davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16

Entast HOO personer at DEM
som yunno en- claim vid lottdrag-
hinge pa Rosebud reservationens
land, dafva forsakrat sig ON sina
claimcs genom filing Som bekant
uppg elk antalet claims till $500
stycken. hvadan salunda Diver
halter af de vinnande ej ansett
Diet Iona modan att bevaka sin
raft. Medan lottdragningen pa
gick. hade dock feberhettan att
ega laad stigittill sadan hold. att
man i sku!le tro att nagon Vile
gifva upp sin chance.
tormfonster och dorrar hos
S~paldsng, 3 & Court.
Den 7 dennes sammanvigdes
MI John Larson och Miss Mary c
Peterson fran Acron, 10 at Rev.
O. Wallin fran Acron. Brollopet
stod i brudgummens hem. I4Ir
Pierce street Brollopsgarden var
vackert dekorerad. och de nygifta
lingo emottaga en- mangd varde-
fulla presenter.
F6~reRtngen Sve1ska Mcnitoren,
haller nasta mandagsqvall en- S. k.
smoker for toreningcns medlem
mar.
C.. c. Thelanders Compoun
Cough Syrup botar hosta och ondr
brostet
Den 5 nastkommande manad
klockan s e. m. halles konsert i
svenska baptistkyrkan vid 10 och
Virginia streets af violinvirtuosen.
professor c. F. Fredrikson fran
North Park College. Chicago
med bitrade at barytonsangaren,
professor A. FRANKIE, SAINT piani-
stem, miss Nellie Hedreen. In.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16

-Bergren & Co. De,
afiidne var omkring 40 ar gam
NAL och efterlemnar hustru. Hal
egde stor likhet med en- numer.
atgangen mayor. harstades, o. BIZ
otta, da han var ute pa gatar
misstagen for stadens hogste sty
resman.
Kop edra byggnadsmateria lie,
hos Spalding, 3 & Court.
Fran AagustanatoysamIing zen,
Foreningen Fridhem hade mote
! maniagsqvall, da Diet beslots
att halla en- fest nagon gang ma.
sta manad' Inkomsterna af fester
kommer att anvandos till utdelan-
de at behofvande landsman i vim
ter, Till festkommitterade val
des: Aug. Westman, ]. S. Wad-
hams. John Soderberg. Axel
HaIlen o...Miss Lydia Rehnstrom.
Ungdomstoreningea moter r
qvall hos herrskapet VIM. Peter
son.
StorTfonster och S.or mdorla
hos Spalding. 5 & Court
Lett talt vid Woodlawn park
antraffades i sondags1vall liket al
ID. {. Lake fran Douglas, Nebr.
Fyndet gjordes al EFT par perso
ner, som hade nagot att utratta
vid taltet, och hvilkas uppmark-
samhet vacktes genom den stank,
som uttrangde derifran. Poliskon
stapeln Ira Bronson och vakt-
manner Ed Carlston und erratta-
des ON forhallandet och en-
understanding at taltets inre gior-
des, dervid den doda och upp-
svallda kroppen antraffades i EFT
starkt upPlosningstillsta nd och
nsvept nsgra tacken. Vid liket
lag en- reffelbossa insvept i CROFT
tyg, och enligt ALA tecken att
DONNA hade bossan begagnats
som mordvapen,, enar likets huff
vud var krossatt. Antagligen
hade mordet begatts f~oregaende
onsdag eller torsdag af nagon,
som antagit att Lake haft pengar
och velat komma at dem. Lakes
mulasnor hade EFT par dagar forut
antraffats at en- person, som tagit
dem sin ward. Lake, hvilken
var enkling, hade alltid haft sin
hemvist i Douglas och alltsedan
f! sin hustra3 dod for omkring 5 ar
sedan rest omkring utforande
SNARE arbeten har och der. Han
hade afven varit Bonesteel I'M
der landboomen derstades Han
var IS ar gammal och efterlem-
mar slagtingar bosatta i Iowa och
Nebraska.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
MONlTCRENS 1ELEFONNUMMER 1881

F6dI. Den IL dennes en- son
till Mr. och Mrs c. Barnort. 7IS
Iowa street.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16

S ormfonster, Stormdorrar
Stormpapper hos Spalding.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
hk@c Ger f6r katA2r-salvor, soms
fnnGhRFla ovfckaflfuar-

c~iiSers7Ea quicksilver sakert Will fordarfva smak.
sn.lstoc ~ tnlistandigt odelagga hela systemet, mar
Oct far intranga genom slenhlnnorna. SAdane
saker horde aldrig brukas, undantagandes efter
sEihEg!akares f0rordaande, ~ den skada de astad.
Aofnina ar To gangervarre hn de CODA verkninqar.
som &c moJilgtvis kunna hafva. HALLS CArARpr
SUkE' preparerat af T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo.
", innehaller intet quicksilver, och begagnad
tom lnvartes medicln verkar Diet direkt pa biodet
Scn slen.nlnnorna. Mar nj koper HALLS CKrARan
CURE, So forsakra eder ON den akta. Den hrukon
som inyartes medicin, och tillvarkasi Toledo, o.,
az !. =. Cheney & Co. Intyg fritz.
Fas hos apotekare. Pris 75c fsskan.
Han's Farniij Pills AFRO de bista.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
Sioux City,.

ST. ska Monttorens kontor
halles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
qvall.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-09-16
vi hafva EFT stort lager

VI / 6Cl SCOrC lager
af minis och gossars 'thusking' handskar
och vantar till populara prisef, afvensa
laderhandskar och vantar af ALA Stag.
Mans, qvinnors och barns strumpor
och underklader, ALA storlekar och val
sittande, till lagsta priser.
Eft f~ullstandigt lager at s~yltgrytor och
saucepaus i agot, Invita-, Regal och Royal,
emaljerade varor. SAINT en- afdelning at
gadtkop emaljerade 'saker i bla och Invita-
farger.
Ait hvad Nj behofver af jernsaker och
hushallssaker,
Godtkop i ALA departement.
Cash Depart
nent Store.
$40 Fourth st. Sioux City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03

A deed placed on record today by
which Mr.. s. H. Rowland of Port Deposit,
Md. transfers to the Commercial National
Bank the property at the northwest corner
of 14th and G streets now occupied by the
bank. The consideration named is SlS5 OOU
The bank completes today the first two
weeks of its existence and its deposits
reach nearly 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
PLACED IN POSITION
STATUE or THE GREAT FRED
ERIcK SET on IRIS PEDESTAL.
Exercises to Take Place on the occa-
sion Of the unsaeiling on the After
noon Of the 10th Instant.

The bronze statue of Frederick the Great.
presented to the United States by the EN-
peror of Germany, was quietly placed in
position on its pedestal on the esplanade OF
the Army War College building in Wash
tngtOn Barracks reservation yesterday af-
ternoon, In the presence of several members
of the Germany embassy, Gen. Gillespie,
representing the chief of staff. and Capt
John 8. Sewell. Corps of Engineers. The
last named officer is charged with the ar
rangement of all the details connected with
the formal unwilling OF the statue on the
18th instant. Several photographs were
taken of the statue yesterday, and 1t was
then covered with canvas. which will not
be removed until the dedication of the
statue.
The occasion will be marked by an i'm
posing military demonstration, In which all
the troops In this vicinity will take part.
The program of exercises will include ad-
dresses by President Roosevelt, Acting Sec
rotary Oliver, representing Secretary Taft.
who VIII be In Panama at the time, and
Baron Sternburg, the German ambassador,
appropriate music by the Marine Band and
religious services. by Bishop Satterlee. The
act OF unveiling the statue Will be per-
formed by the American wife of the Ger
man ambassador.
Several stands will be erected for the &C
commodation Of the persons invited to take
part IN the ceremony, including the mem
bers of the cabinet, the United States Su-
preme Court. the diplocatic corps. members
Of Congress- officers of the army, navy and
Marine Corps and officials of the various
branches of the government.
BY special designation of Emperor Will
lam, Lieut.. Gen. Won Lowenfeldt, of the
emperor's military staff, and Imperial Ad-
jutant General Won Schmettow will be pres
ent at the dedication of the statue. Both
of these gentlemen are descendants Of off,
GERS who served under Frederick the Great.
They are now on their way to this country
and are expected to arrive here by the end
of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
CHINESE SHOOTING ARRAY.
Highbinders Seriously Wound Mock
Duck, a Reformer

NEW YORK, November "A shooting
ARRAY with many features resembling the
highlander outrages of the San Francisco
Chirese quarter, which occurred in China
town early today. may result in the death
of Mock Duck. one of the most prominent
members of the reform element in the local
Chinese colony. Mock was waylaid as he
was passing through Pell street, and one of
two bullets fred at him lodged in his abb
domen, making an extremely dangerous
wound
When his assailant, who was captured as
he was running away. was being taken to
the patrol box by policeman the couple
were surrounded by three other Cinnamon
with drawn revolvers, demanding the re-
lease of the prisoner. The situation was
becoming serious. when dozen reserves
who had been summoned arrived on the
scene The reserves found the policeman
and his prisoner backed up in a doorway,
the officer holding back three armed China
men. The would-be rescuers fled when the
reinforcements arrived. The man under
arrest is Lee Sing, laundryman.
Mock Duck was tried for the murder OF
a fellow Chinaman about two years ago.
release from prison he became active in
reform circles in the Chinese quarter in
cooperation with the Parkhurst Society.
BY his work Mock had gained the enmity
of his fellow countrymen, against whom
the work of the society was directed, ana
he had frequently been threatened with
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
JUDGMENT RENDERED.
Court Decides in Favor of Plaintiff in
q. v. q. Controversy.

In connection with the replevin suit of
Lemuel Fugitt, said to represent the MEM
bers of John A. Logan Command No. 2.
Union Veterans Union, favorable to Gem
eral r. st. G. Dyrenforth, against Ernest
A Fenton, the representative of those in
the command who are opposed to General
Dyrenforth jury in Circuit Court No.
today rendered verdict in favor of Mr..
Fugitt for $500.
The judgment to he entered in the cause
will read as follows:
Therefore it is considered that the plain
tiff RECEIVERS against the defendant $500 for
his damages herein assessed, with costs, to
be discharged If the defendant, within ten
days from this date, returns to the plaintiff
the property set out in the writ OF replevin
in suit, together with the costs of the suit
to be taxed by the clerk, and have execu-
The property sought to be recovered by
Mr.. Fugitt is stated to be one large United
States flag and staff, two cavalry swords,
one ballot box with imitation cannon at
tached one large Bible, one wooden cracker
box full of tin cups one small box or trunk
of dark color, one carbine and show case
and one charter to John A. Logan Com
mand. Attorney e. r. Shipp appeared for
the plaintiff and Attorney D. w. Classic
for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
REPORTS ON COTTON GINNED.
Large Increase as Compared With the
Preceding Year,

The last of the census bulletins giving
the returns of it's agents on cotton ginned
for the present year was issued at noon
today. 1t shows the total number Of run
ming bales to be 6,590,137, as against s.
500 627 running bales for last year. Count
ing the round bales included in these to-
tails as half bales, the balance for 1904 is
reduced to GAIT, 1874.
The total number of running bales ginn-
ed to October 1S in 1902 was 5,925,S72.
The reports from the various cotton
producing states for the present year up to
October Is follow:
Alabama, 634, $40 bales; Arkansas, 237,-
716 bales; Florida, 1852; Georgia, 1885,
679; Indian territory. 1s1, 316; Kentucky,
2S4; Louisiana, 1872, 1853; Mississippi, $751;
704; Missouri, 1O,621; North Carolina,
3O9,097; Oklahoma, 106,2 37; South Caro-
lima, 629,S57; Tennessee, 79,6SS; Texas,
2,201 1858; Virginia, 5,145.
The total number of ginneries in opera
ton was 2S,110. Up to October 1S in 1903
37.6 per cent of the total crop had been
ginned as compared with 53.5 per cent in
1902 This report will be followed by four
others, showing the quantity of cotton
ginned from the growth of 1904 to No
vember IA. to December Is. to January
16, and to the end of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
New Postmaster at Bladensburg.

Hymon Brown was today appointed post
master at Biadensburg, Md, to succeed
Miss Lucie E. Lloyd, removed Consider
able attention was not long since attracted
to this office by the arrest of John e.
Bowles, assistant postmaster at the office,
who was charged with appropriating funds
of the Office to his own use.
Bowles. who is a colored man, was al
lowed to take charge of the office, it is
said. in the absence of Miss Lloyd, and
during one of these intervals the money dis
appeared. Miss Lloyd was confronted with
the charge that she did not exercise due
precautions and had neglected her duties to
the detriment Of the service.
The office is in the congressional district
of Sydney E. Mudd. and the action taken
today in appointing Brown is believed to be
due to his influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Annapolis Naval Orders.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 3.-Lieut
C. r. Evans, attached to the Naval Acad-
envy. has been ordered to appear for ex-
animation on November o for promotion
to lieutenant commander.
Lieut.. Couthron. junior grade. has been
ordered for examination for promotion
November 10 for full lieutenancy.
Judge Revell today dismissed the man.
damus proceedings begun by the county
commissioners of Allegany county to de-
eide whether or not Gov. Warfield could
erase his name from a bill once signed by
him. The bill in question was one in
which taxes on mining property in Allie
gany county should be paid in that
county The governors signature was at
tached TO the bill by mistake. By this de-
cision the bill becomes imperative.
The Japanese resident here will give a
celebration tonight in honor of the mi
kado's birthday. One hundred invitations
have been issued. The affair is in charge
OF n. Seki. Native diShes will be served
and speeches will be made In Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
NOT OFFICIALLY INTIMATED.
Great Britain's Reported Desire to
Have Dewey on Commission.

Have Dewey on Commission.
No official intination has yet reached
Washington of desire on the part Of the
British government to enlist the services of
Admiral Dewey as one of its representatives
on the international commission of inquiry
In the Dogger Bank affair. 1t is assumed
that If there were such desire 1t would be
communicated first to Ambassador Choate
in London. who in turn would transmit it
to Washington. Admiral Dewey Is a busy
man just now. being engaged as the head
of the naval general board in preparing
rather extensive program for new naval
construction to be submitted to Congress at
the approaching session provided 1t obtains
the approval of Secretary Morton and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. In addition to that work
he has been laboring to perfect the elabor
ale plans for the winter maneuvers of the
combined North Atlantic. South Atlantic
and European fleets, which are to take
place in West Indian waters early next
year. AS it Sc ems to be conceded that the
Dogger Bank inquiry will consume much
time, the admiral's participation in it's work
would involve the abandonment of his pro-
ject to be present in person with the fleets
during the maneuvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03

The strength which has developed in
what are called the underlying bonds of
the Washington Railway Company is
looked upon as rejecting the advance in
the prices for the bonds and stock of the
company which has been such a feature
of the local market during recent months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
To Advertise Portland Expo.

PORTLAND, Ore. November 3.-The
heads Of departments of the Lewis and
Clark exhibit corporation and public COM
mittee have been appointed and the bu-
reau henceforth will pursue a systematic
and vigorous policy in diversifying infor-
nation concerning the fair. Arrangements
are being made with the representatives of
several of the leading magazines of the
country to issue exposition numbers. the
entire issue being devoted TO the exploita-
ton OF the Pacific northwest and the Lewis
and Clark exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
NOVEL COUNTING CONTEST.
Chicago Bank Clerks Engage In
Prize Count.

CHICAGO, November "a money count
ing and adding contest has been held at the
First National Bank under the auspices Oh
the American Institute of Bank Clerks.
Twelve packages of mixed bank bills Oh
81 SO and $50 denominations and aggre-
eating $4,000 each, were carried into cage
under the guard of twelve special police
men. Twelve representatives from as many
Chicago banks sorted the money. proved
it, counted it into $500 packages. strapped
1t up and initiated it under the critical gaze
of seven hundred of their fellow clerks
The first prize of SO was won by Lemoyne
S Hatch of the First National in o:2l.6 40
Neatness. accuracy and speed were the es-
sential points.
Two contestants were placed in each cage
under the guard of two judges and two
time keepers. The contestants were prin-
cipally tellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
Small Losses of Leaders
Marked Opening Today.
SOME STOCKS ACTIVE
STRENGTH CENTERED IN INDUS
TRIALS AND METAL SHARES.
Pennsylvania Group Was Firm-Gains
in Specialties Dropped - Renewed
Advances Followed Rally.

NEW YORK, November IA sprinkling
OF small losses among prominent stocks
today made the opening market irregular,
but there was great strength and activity
among a number of special stocks. The
dividend of ~ per cent came out of United
States Steel preferred. but on running sales
OF 5000 shares it recovered Y OF that
amount. Six Thousand shares of Rock
Island sold at 34ss and BAN, compared with
3las last night, and 1900 shares of Amalga-
mated Copper sold at 13& and 731s compar-
ed with 1885 last night. The price subse-
quently ran off to %. There were dealings
in blocks of from 5000 to 5000 shares in
United States Steel at an advance of v. and
the demand for Smelling was very active at
an advance of q.
Activity and strength centered in the in
dustrials and metal stocks during the first
hour. Railroads pursued a contrary course,
but the recession in the PacificS and Grang-
ers was slight. Rock Island lost its ad-
vance.
The Pennsylvania group exhibited firm
ness, Baltimore and Ohio and Norfolk and
Western rising a point but the ErieS ana
New York Central were heavy. Amalga-
mated Copper suffered from spasm OF
realizing and lost a point. On the other
hand United States Steel preferred, Tennes-
see Coal, Colorado Fuel, Sloss Sheffield
Steel. Car and Sugar rose to points.
United States Steel was lifted point be-
fore the reaction became general. The
gains in specialties were reduced from
large fraction to a point, the latter In Su-
gar. Colorado Fuel and Tennessee Coal
Pennsylvania reacted 1, and over night
losses of 1 were established in Union Pacific,
Atchison, Reading, Delaware and Hudson.
Erie second preferred and Paper preferred.
United States Reduction preferred dropped
111a one sale, compared with the pre-
ceding sale in June of last year. Interna-
tional Power lost 3A. There were gains of
1 in Linseed. Leather preferred and Texas
Pacific in corn products preferred and 5
in Snuff. Prices improved before noon.
Bonds were firm a noon.
Brooklyn Transit and Republic Steel pre-
ferred were the latest additions to the up
ward movement in the specalties, and the
renewed advances in Tennessee Coal to 81.
Railroad stocks meanwhile pursued their
dragging course of the morning. and Union
Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island. Erie
and Louisville and Nashville worked lower,
the two last named yielding a point.
Earlier losses in special stocks were quite
generally made up, particularly in st. Paul,
Pennsylvania. Union Pacific and Amalga-
mated Copper. ST. Paul rose y over last
night. The buying of the western stocks
and Amalgamated Copper was insistent for
time, but their improvements caused only
slightly higher level for the general mar
ket. Sloss-Sheffeld Steel gave Az, Steel
Foundries preferred ~, and some of the
other metal stocks increased their gain.
Pittsburg, c., c. & ST l.. jumped 8, and
Chicago and Alton preferred 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
HEARING THIS AFTERNOON.
Postponement Of Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings for Sarah E. Hooff.


Hearing on the petition for the writ of
habeas corpus filed in behalf of Sarah E.
Hooff to secure her release from the house
of detention, set for go o'clock this after
noon, was postponed until later hour,
owing to the non-arrival here of the girls
mother. Information was received that the
mother would not reach this city from her
home in Virginia prior to 8 O'Clock this
afternoon, and Justice Wright of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
before whom the writ is returnable, con-
cluded to delay theehearing until the moth
ers presence is assured.
The case was called late yesterday. but
as the girl declared that she is eighteen
years of age, and the representatives of the
government contended to the contrary, the
matter was put off until today in order
that the girls mother might be brought
here to testify regarding the age of Sarah
The latter takes, he stand that she was ar
rested without warrant, that no charge has
been preferred against her and that She is
unlawfully deprived of her liberty. She was
taken into custody.tit is stated, at the in
stance of her mother or other relatives,
the police being asked to detain her until
the arrival of the mother The matter is
said to hinge on the question of the age of
the girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03

enthusiastic crowd at the court house
square.
The students of the University of Indiana
formed large and noisy party OF the gath
ering and the senator's remarks never
failed TO bring forth the college yell.
Several extra stops were made between
Bloomington and Greencastle. where a
demonstration was made by students of
Depauw University. Senator Fairbanks
addresses were mainly arguments in favor
Of a continuance of republican power be-
cause prosperous conditions, which. he said,
accrue from the administration of that
party.
The stops scheduled for today were:
Bloomington. Gosport Greencastle, Craw-
louisville, Veedersburg, Cayunga. Newport.
clinton. Brazil and Terre Haute. The
evening meeting will be held in rerre Haute,
and the senator's train will lie over there
during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-03
TWO CLAIMS TODAY.
Proceedings In the Waggaman Bank
ruptcy Case Before Mr.. Bradley.


The filing of s'waggaman claims" with
Mr. Andrew Y Bradley, referee in bank
ruptey, is proceeding slowly. only two
claims having been received at his office
today. The first of these was from Theo-
dore N. Gill for $500. 1t is the nature OF
a collateral note not on list of notes No.
u, and was made by John F. Waggaman,
payable to the order of Thomas E. Wag-
gaman, and is Endorsed by the latter in
blank AS collateral security for the pay
ment of this note it is stated that John F..
Waggaman turned over to the holder $50
bonds of 500 each, secured by deed Of
trust to the American Security and Trust
Company. from John F. Waggaman and
wife on a part of the tract of land known
as Morris addition" etc. The bonds are
numbered from 151 to 800, inclusive.
The other claim received by Referee
Bradley today is from Margaret Harrgan
of New York city for $780, AS security she
has memorandum in the nature Of a
statement from Thomas E. Waggaman in
which it seems she holds a note signed by
NJ. NJ. Sharkey.
A letter received by the referee today
was addressed as follows:
Mr.. Andrue Bradley, Retire. in Bank
Rupsey, in the Colorado bilding."