davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12

port avenue. When William Franey
went to call her to supper she hat
disappeared Children in the neigh
oorhood said that while she was play
ing in front of the house a large boy
whom she appeared to know, came
NJ and took her by the hand and lei
her away. in spite of her protests.
When told of the boys appearance
Lunch declared it was his son Thomas
A strange woman stood at the cor
ner, the children said, and the boy
Joined her, allowing her to lead the
little girl.
Make House-to-House Canvass.
Decrts Lynch was notified at once
AID with Franey began a systematic
search of the neighborhood. BY ask
ing questions they were able to trace
the woman, who, he says, is Mrs
Burns. to the neighborhood of Sang
anon ard Lake streets. No woman
Of the name of Burns was known IN
this vicinity, but by making a house
toulouse canvass. the desperate father
learned that a woman answering Mrs
Burns description lived at SO Sanga
mon street as Mrs. Barrett and that
boy answering the description o.
Lynch's younger son had been seer
entering the house leading a little
girl by the hand, Friday evening
while the Barrett woman opened the
door to admit them.
All Saturday and Saturday nigh
Franey and Lynch took turns watch
ing the house in Sangamon street
hoping to catch a glimpse of the
child. Their efforts were unsuccess
ful and yesterday after making de
termined attempt to force an en-
trance, they went to the Desplaines
street police station. Detectives were
sent to all railway stations at once
20 detain Mrs. Burns should she be
discovered trying to leave the city
and Detectives Weisse and Mahoney
went back to the house in SangamoI
street.
Had Left for Indiana.
The police beat down the doors ant
made a thorough search, but the
building was deserted. Lynch haC
already learned by inquiry that the
Burns woman was intending to g
to Indiana, and the detectives los
40 time in discovering all they coult
of her haunts and habits, with {
view to deciding to what part of In
diana she would go.
The father, however, believing tina
the woman might return to Sanga
mon street, with his daughter tool
turns with Franey lying il wait t;
rescue his daughter, vowing venge
ance upon the Burns woman if she
attempted to thwart him.
Lynch's story of the womans al
legged baleful influence over his chill
dren and the shadow it cast upon hi:
happiness amazed the police From
his statements Mrs. Burns is regard
ed by his neighbors and the police
as a sort Of female Fagin, Dickens
character, who made living By teach
ing boys to steal and beg for him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12


lof tne occas4on. WAGON -
10 ies'oi alionlsts VIII keep a diary
o1i 'Ne lflp east and must keen a strjcr
account OF everything ne does THESE
Will be gathered Up on his return and
IN this way Dowie will keen track of
"hat MS people have done for hin
MIS-. bowie will accompany him on
tne last train leaving Zion Wednes.
Jay, october IA, and she will, nor ro-
.urn TO Zion before going on her trip
20 Europe. She will reach England
november "a, and Australia. January
IS.
Dowie To Go To ENGLAND
Dowie will go to England January
and then meet his wife in Austria
ia; returning via India On his tour
OF the Orient, Dowie says, he will
spread Dowieism, and after his re.
turn, he expects to begin plans for
spreading his teachings more ex-
tenslvely in Japan and China. and
Will likely pay those countries a visit
himself.
The program for Dowie's New York
meetings has been issued. They will
be at Madison Square Garden Octo-
Der IL to November /, and at Carne-
gle hall November 8, 4, and 8.
OCTOBER Is to 25, November l and
3, there will be meetings at $50 a..
M, 2:3O p m, and 1880 p. m. Satur-
days there will be meetings at $50
a. M, 1O:30 a. m. and 1870 D. m.
bowie will speak on the command
ments of God at the early morning
meetings. At the forenoon meetings
there will be divine-healing dis
courses, after which Dowie his wife
and officers will pray for those who
seek to be healed.
At the evening meetings Dowie will
deliver series CT discourses in his
role as Elijah, the Restorer." and
entitled "Restoration Messages DC.
casionally there will be al evening
testimony meeting, and CT the even
ing Of October 90, he will reply to Dr.
Buckley's article in the October $1,000
Century. The four meetings to be
held in Carnegie hall will be special
ly to organize a New York branch OF
his church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-12

Mr.. Misft (savagely)-Before l
married you was there any doddering
idiot gone on you? Mrs. Misht-There
was one. Mr.. Misft-I wish to GOOD
ness you'd married him! Mrs. Misfit
i did. .-....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
THE STRIKE SITUATION,
Street Cars Operated in Chicago with
Heavy Police PrOtectiOn-Sympa
thetic WalkOut Planned

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Efforts, some of
them successful, to spread the walkout,
and the continued running of cars in
urday, the third day Of the City Rail-
way strike.
Ten cars we're operated in the fore
Moons trip on the Wentworth avenue
and Clark street line from West Seven
ty-seventh street to Washington street,
under heavy police protection, practic.
ally without interruption. Few arrests
were made and the crowds along the
way were small and manifested little
disorder. A second trip was made be-
ginning at 1920 p. m. Following the
strike Of the firemen at the company ]
power houses Friday afternoon the
union engineers went out at II o'clock
Friday night and Saturday several of
the powerhouses we're silent, while the
company made fort of the Twenty-first
and State street power house and massed
nonunion engineers and firemen there.
Mail cars were reported in operation
on most of the lines
Al noon II was learned that the Of
ficials of the union were downtown urg-
ing sympathetic strikes and the word
went out that the electric linemen en-
ployed by the company are contemplate
ing a strike. The Transfers working
for the company were also talking of a
walk-out
The feature Of the days developments
appeared to be an attempt on the part
Of organized labor to tie up the COM
pany completely by sympathetic strikes.
Officials of the company told Of agree
ments which they asserted had been vio-
lated by the f1remen, engineers and cable
splicers, the latter union having gone
out at the same time the trainmen
struck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
GOSSIP FROM:
sSKANDINAVA:
DENMARK.

peculiar controversy between a
minister in the state church of Dem
mark and bricklayer has been set
'leo oy the supreme court of that
country. The name of the minister
IS 1fversen. that of the bricklayer is
Jensen, and that both reside in Co.
Penhagen. little over year ago
Mr. Jensen was legally divorced, and
permitted to marry another woman
II ne desired to do so. He soon took
an the necessary legal steps to mar
~ girl to whom he had been pay
ing undue attention before he was
divorced. Rev. Ifversen was request
cd to marry the couple, but he de-
chned point blank on account of the
relation existing between them be-
tore Mr.. Jensen's divorce Mr..
Jensen complained to the minister
OF public worship, and Rev. Ifversen
was ordered to explain his course.
In his explanation Rev. Jensen stated
that his conscience did not permit
him to pronounce the blessing of the
church upon a marriage having such
improper antecedents; but he would
DO nothing to prevent some other
minister from marrying the couple.
Mr.. Jensen complained to the gov
eminent second time, and Rev.
lfversen was ordered to perform the
ceremony at the earliest convenience.
But he remained firm. When Rev.
1fversen had disobeyed the orders Of
the government three times special
permit was issued by the government,
authorizing any clergyman in the
kingdom to marry the bricklayer and
his sweetheart. But the latter in
sisted upon their rights to be mar
rled by Rev. 1fversen, the pastor of
the parish in which they lived. Now
the minister of public worship ap-
pointed a special committee to inves-
tlgate the matter, and the govern
ment gave Rev. Ifversen the choice
between paying a fine Of fifty dol
lars and staying in Jail for term of
twenty days. He appealed to the
supreme court, pleaded his own case
and was exonerated. The decision
may be summarized in the following
words: It would seem to be the duty
of the defendant to obey the orders
OF the public worship and public IN
struction in this case; but in view of
the wording of the ordination oath
as we'll as the vague position of the
church of Denmark on this subject,
the defendant may be excused. Some
weight must also be given to the in
clination of considerable portion
of the clergy of Denmark to side with
the defendant in this matter. From
the very start the proceedings were
followed with great interest as far
and wide as Scandinavian newspapers
are read throughout the world, and it
is safe to say that the final verdict
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
The MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Grain, ProvisiOnx, Etc.
Chicago, Nov H.
WHEAT-Strong. December. 76as@77kc
May. 76A@77%c.
CORN-Quiet and steady May. 4l%642c
OATS-Steady. May, 34s4@35hc
BUTTER-Market holding barely steady
Creameries, per H.. 14G21Ec; dairies, 14@
1910.
EGGS-Market firm and UNCHANGED,
Fresh eggs, at mark, now cases returned,
2l@23c per doz
LIVE POULTRY-Marke weaker Tur.
keys. R@14c; spring chickens, lie; ducks,
12c.
POTATOES-Market feeling stronger.
Burbanks, good to choice, per bu, 5S@6Oc:
Rurals, good to choice, 5s@62c.
New York, Nov. H.
FLOUR-Steady without demand. VIM
ter straights $3.95@4.O5
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Easy: s2.25d
235.
WHEAT-Quiet and featureless. De-
cember. S5@s51kc; May, S1%@slAc; July,
7Sss@7S1kc
RYE-Nominal. State and Jersey. 5S0
&c; No. western, 62Ac; nominal; f. o. b.
afloat
CORN-Shade easier and dull. Decembef.
4s7s@4skc: May. 47%@4sc.
OATS-NominaI. Track white. 41@45c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Official Advices at Paris Show Sat-
isfactory Progress in Russo
Japanese Affairs.
Cause OF Recent PROLONGED
INDIGESTION is EXPLAINED
Report from Picking Says Japan Is
Not Satisfied with Progress of Ne
gotiations-Danger of War Unless
Settlement Is Soon Reached-Rus-
STA Said to Be Playing for Time.

Paris, Nov 16-Oficial advices show
Russo-Japanese situation. 1t is under
stood that the recent prolonged indie
cision was due to forwarding reports OF
the negotiations for the personal in
spection of the car.
Japan Not Satisfied.
Picking, Nov. 16-It was learned Sat-
urday from a trustworthy source that
Japan is dissatisfied with the progress
of the negotiations between that coun-
try and Russia. The Japanese parlia-
ment meets December 5, and the gov
eminent of Japan desires to be able to
report that it has reached an agree
ment with Russia, as otherwise the OPP
position party is certain to attack the
ministry, violently demand war with
Russia and perhaps inf1ame public
sentiment to the war point. 1t is point
ed out that the negotiations have
dragged recently, especially while the
car and his foreign minister, Count
Lamsdorff, were absent from Russia,
Baron De Rosen, the Russian minister
at Toxic, representing that nothing
definite could be arranged while they
were away. The Japanese claim that
the Russian tactics have been dilatory
throughout. They point out that Japan
first preached the subject of the Man.
churian convention and that, when
Russia did not fulfill her pledge to evac~
uate the second province Of Manchuria,
Russia suggested that the negotiations
be deferred until NJ. Lessar, the Russian
minister to China, who was on leave
of absence, returned to Picking. Then
Japan renewed her overtures and Rus
STA proposed further delay until the
Russian war minister. Gen. Kuropta-
kin, had returned from his visit to
Japan. The Japanese, consequently, ex-
press the opinion that the object OF
Russian policy has been to gain time
to reinforce the army and navy of Rus
STA in the far east so that she might be
prepared for possible war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
imous vote to introduce target prac-
tice in the public schools of Sunds-

imous vote to introduce target prac-
tice in the public schools of Sunds-
vail.
Prof. Morgenstierne recently ad.
dressed the Kristiania political econ
omy club on the subject of Scam
dinavian zollverein, or tariff union.
Free trade, he said, was no longer
defended as dogma in any country,
and he was sure that the Scandina-
Wan countries needed a reasonable
protection. But small, weak nations
are in a dangerous position with re-
gard to protection. On the one hand
their home market may be unduly af-
fected by protective tariff, on the
other hand such a policy may lead
to a ruinous retaliation on the part
of nations that feel strong enough
to dispense with the trade of small
nations. A tariff union embracing
100000 people would largely OBJ
waite those dangers: in such union
it would not be so easy to control
the home market, and other nations
would be far less apt than they are
now to close the ordinary channels
or trade between themselves and the
countries of the North. Or, in other
words, Scandinavian tariff union
would place these countries in a po-
sition where they could compel their
| neighbors to adopt policy of rec
iprocity. The address was considered
to be of such importance that advo-
Gates of Scandinavian tariff union
had it printed in pamphlet form for
distribution.
Stockholmstidninge contains a
lengthy editorial on the eagerness of
the Norwegians to have an independ-
ent consular service for Norway es-
tablished during the term of the
present riksdag. The paper holds
that it would be wise to give the
, voters of Sweden a chance to express
themselves on this question at the
ballot box. At any rate, the paper
says, it must be borne in mind that
the riksdag is the final authority
with regard to the establishment OF
a Norwegian consular service.
Bishop Billing has expressed him
self in favor of proportional represen-
tation, mot because it would support
or favor either more conservative
or more liberal policy, but because
it would pallate some of the most
outrageously unjust features of the
present system of representation"
Russia is said to be in favor of es-
tablishing treaty of arbitration
with Sweden.
Zorn, the Swedish painter, receiv-
ed one of the thirteen gold medals
recently awarded by the Venice in
ternational art exposition.
Baron E. Nordenskiold is planning
a scientific expedition to Peru and
Bolivia.
There was no horticultural fair in
Gothenburg this fall because the
, fruit crop of southern Sweden was
so poor.
NORWAY.
The production of one of the Nor
wegian whaling stations in Iceland
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18

for the past season was 1850 barrels
of oil. The whole number of whales
killed was 40.
A national church convention was
held in Kristiania Oct. 27-29. About
400 of its members came from points
outside the capital
Mrs. Oselio Bjornson is slowly re.
covering from her severe illness.
Mrs. Ericka Nissen, the noted pian-
iste, is dead. She is mourned by a
very large circle of admirers.
Rainy weather and frosts have
damaged the potato crop of south
ern Norway very materially, and only
that part of the grain which was
harvested early in the season is in
good condition..
Lillehammer will keep it's saloons
for another period of five years.
Bishop Bang dedicated new
church at Sandefjord Oct. %.
Hans Nilsen Haug e, the lay preach
er who aroused the Norwegian
church to spiritual life like no other
man, was prosecuted by the ministers
and the government. lie was in pri-
son most of the time from 1904 to
1914, and physically he was broken
down man when he finally was set
free. Now his grandson is minister
of public worship, and the church
that prosecuted his grandfather now
honors the lay preacher, Hans Nil
sen Hauge, as one of its religious
reformers.-Verdens Gang
A syndicate is organizing for the
establishment of Floating whaling
station" that is, a steamer on which
the OIL is extracted from the hlubber.
The capital stock is placed at $685.
900.
Savings banks statistics for the
year 1902. In 1902 there were 427
savings banks in Norway. 63 being
located in cities and 1854 in rural
communities. At the end of the year,
1883 bank books were out, and
the total deposits were $92,315, 900,
which was over $3,OOO,OOO more than
in 1901. The percentage of increase
for the past few years was: in 1899,
6.10 per cent; in 1900, G.37 per cent;
in 1901. 5.12 per cent; and in 1902,
only 3.S7 per cent. The interest
drawn for the year 1902 was $780,
O0O The average interest paid by
the banks was 1856 per cent, and the
average charged was SIG per cent
Now that a movement is on foot
in Sweden to give instruction in the
higher school branches at the militia
ry drill grounds the Norwegian papers
announce that for years past lectures
on the history of Norway and on
other subjects have been given at
the Norwegian drill grounds.
On Nov. IA Bishop Bang attended
the celebration of the twenty-tifth
anniversary of the organization of
the Scandinavian congregation in
Paris.
DR.. Blumenthal, who organized the
Stockholm "Mjo]kdroppen" (the milk
drop for furnishing pasteurized
milk for poor peoples babies, is lee
turing in Norway, and Fredrikstad
will soon have similar organiza-
ton.
During the months of September
and October, Bergen shipowners or
dered new steamers aggregatins e.
900 tons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Cost of the Revolution.

Vienna, Nov. 16.-Boris Sarafo6, the
Macedonian leader, in an interview at
Kustendil, Bulgaria, said the insurrec-
ton in the vilayet of Monastir has cost
the lives of 1900 insurgents and that
100 villages have been burned. The
revolutionary organization, he added,
continues operations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Live Stock.

chicago, Nov. II.
HOGS-Good to choice heavy packing. a r.
Q49O; fair to good heavy packing, 81. 3564 IS:
rough and common heavy mixed, Al564 30:
assorted light. $4S0@4.S5; good to choice
butcher weights, A.75@4 80; fair to choice
light mixed, $4.5o@4s5; thin to choice. s.. 750
49,
CATTLE-Choice to fancy beeves, S. $50
so; good to choice steers, 1885, 30; fair
to good export and shipping steers. A45
@490; medium beef steers, $4,000. IS; plain
beef steers. $3.75G4.00: common to rough.
250@3.70: good to fat he!fers. s. 5000. go; GOOD
to choice feeders. So. 40a4. So; good to plain
stockers and feeders, 2.OOtQ3. 80; fair to good
COWS and heifers, $2.60g3.65; good cutting
and fair beef cows. S2.O0@2.5O; bulls, poor
to choice, 3. 409425; calves choice to fancy,
$675G7 so; calves, common to fair, $500
$50. corn-fed western steers, $4.000A. 50:
Texas bulls and grass steers 81 90@3. IS;
Texas steers, fair to choice, So. 40d440.
Omaha, Neb, Nov H.
CATTLE - Market nominal. Native
steers, $3.75@5.40; COWS and heifers, s.. 75@
$50; western steers, $3OcQ4.40: Texas
steers. $2.75G3.65: range cows and heifers
R.D@3.15; Gamers, 81 .50@2.10; stockers and
feeders. $250@4.00: calves $3.00@5.0o: bulls,
stays, etc., N.25@2s75.
HOGS-Mtarket strong. Heavy, 1850
40: mixed. A.55@4.6o; light. 1850. Is: pigs,
h.60@.A75; bulk of sales. A.50@465.
SHEEP-Market steady. Western year.
nngs. $3.30@3.65: wethers, $s.1503. 40: ewes,
f. 5OQ3.O0: common and stockers, zoo0a 10:
lambs <27564.K
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18

Berlin, Nov. 16.-Germany's Consular
representatives at Panama have opened
business relations with the new govern
ment, which action Germany subse-
quently sanctioned.
The German consular officers on the
isthmus have reported to the foreign
ONCE that the cabinet of Panama IL;
composed Of men worthy of respect.
It is intimated in officials circles here.
that when the Panama government
makes formal notification of the or
ganization Of the new republic Ger
many will give the usual recognition
without delay. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Was a Famous Painter.

New York, Nov. 16.-Camille Pis-
sarro, the impressionist painter, is
dead, after an operation necessitated
by a complaint of the bladder, says a
Herald dispatch from Paris. He was
born at St. Thomas, D. w. l., 70 years
ago, and ranked high in his art.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Victims Of Dynamite.

Butler, Pa, Nov. 1.-two Italians
were instantly killed and another fatal
ly hurt by the explosion Of dynamite
which they were boiling out Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18

was received with general and pro-
found satisfaction. The conflict
which this case occasioned between
the government and the supreme
court is looked upon by many as a
natural result of making the church
an adjunct of the secular govern
ment, and in some quarters it is used
as an argument in favor of abolishing
the state church.
The United Steamship Company of
Denmark has made arrangements
with the Wilson Steamship Company
of England to have the steamers of
the two companies run alternately
between Copenhagen and Hull.
1t is stated in German papers that
the crown prince of Denmark will
soon visit Berlin, Vienna and Paris.
The Danish government will pro-
pose the introduction of whipping as
punishment for battery, rape and
similar crimes.
By means of certain improvements
the old Carlsberg brewery, Copen-
hagen, will be able to dispense with
the services of 100 beer haulers. This
is hard blow to the men; but they
| do not leave the great institution
empty-handed, the proprietors of the
brewery having decided to divide
about $35o,00o as bonuses among the
men.
King Georgios of Greece, a son of
the King of Denmark, has been ruler
of the Hellenes for forty years.
SWEDEN.
There is trouble between Swedish
and Norwegian fishermen at the
| boundary line between the two coun-
tries. 1T is easy to locate the boun-
Diary line near the shore. but at some
distance from the shore there are
chances for a difference of opinion,
| and the result is that Norwegians
| and Swedes put their fishing gear
so close together that they get mix
ed up in stormy weather. The past
season has been an exceptionally try
ing one because the fish have been
in the habit of straying far from
the shore.
The sea seems to be full of herring
along the southwest coast of Sweden,
the fish being so thick that they send
a perceptible light up from the water
at night. No less than $4,000 tubs of
herring was sent to Gothenburg and
Marstrand in one day.
Major Hugo Nathorst, who has
been prominently connected with the
railways of Sweden since 1852, has
just retired from active service.
The Swedish railway department
bought supplies for $2,54s,8OO at
home and for $1,986, 800 from foreign
countries during the past year. OF
the latter amount, 81 $4,000 was paid
out for coal and cokes. All rolling
stock was bought in Sweden, but all
rails were bought abroad. Patriotic
newspapers claim that the steel in
dustry of Sweden is able to supply all
the steel rails needed in the country.
At a meeting of the parish of
Sundsvall it was resolved by unan-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Only Thing Necessarx.

Prof. Langley's airship is a mathe-
matical and q mechanical triumph.
The only question now, remarks the
Chicago Inter Ocean, is, win II loat?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Good Rule to Observe.

The best plan In managing these
foreign names. says the Washtnston
Post, Is just to follow copy and not uy
to pronounce them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-18
Kills Rival, Wounds Sweethe

Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 16. -1nfurt-
ated because his sweetheart was start
ing home from a colored dance near
DIRK Grove with Andrew Houston Fri
day night Henry Young shot and dan
gerously wounded the woman, killed
his rival and then escaped.