davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

Sanatorfum for 9rengf.
e8anit misunderstanding bar
icbt TN Och. gai8s ~tit6arerbe 81
enbon 6eti9gsn6e 20 min9tters 9.j
ira Msrfdo Staaion for 5000 9r.
III GrtIsormen. Der lig9er Iige op
co 8uobDgaauos Saao, ferer ca. 8
21or. 2onb, rooraf en- bst1oelis Ge.
er ndtuget til 6doe meo en- Mpnges
5ruqttrGer. 9sbst at renns Gjenbom
er 6leeen mllig uao IN Sane of gu
ititsronb 5o9 paa 1000 ar. I'll
i~pnsferenee Cage 6Iiper Or. Olioas
RUS / Wgutto.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

OperIGrerW iireler Rdns
hers er bsb / ltqen for Sll.
@i biST9tter F6tgsnbe eftsr Ran
ters Q1ntsHlben6e" ! QnTa6ning al
bans gegraoelIe :
,,aiiten rar barfet meb en- flor 9sl
aranie, 9aorialan0t Ites TignersbN.
s 5glgst par a0e gpens pr9ier.
pnJoit 5horbjsrH'en. 5aslum, @m!z
mano 6oppe fan1t De Flefte at gpens
2auere cg 2Rrerfuosr.
9aiaor S6arting miHoeoes ben
QFbfr's qiosgeming fpm en- lang.
lns Qrbeioarug, fom BOG life mob
Qften bleO uplsoat at Den liflige Often
reOe. ioet Der tuat tunge, forte Stper
op og Foumertshe ben, bu Spgoom og
SOrg nebbrGD fdns Qd0struft.
DIN QTodee buijbe O9ret en- gob,
tuofdit og terLig QrbeTosr, hois Ser
ring iHte Fa1ot bam flung. forbi ban
hdd0e @oner Og Chit. Som Sen al
en- Carer bar Fan 99rsrtoqbet / fig,
co BAN bd0be baaOs 6jerte cg Qanbss
crner Til at pnatugs fg auIoet.
Bsfigion CO 6iiHorfe, be TO Sag,
Ter met beTtaftiger fe MD Mennefte
TIBET. Tom bet teoes. bar bans gno-
.1irgsFag, % / bisfe bst1oningsFufoe
fFu9 mnSeuoffte ban meb BARN o.
0eoence 5sfsffe.
9ou par en- Uaarso, Der elItete fit
gnft. It GaiorsfqH6 og i'm @lhb. "a
IAN bar / geifoosIie of en- Oberz
legenfeD, Der bunDsoe / a9riigfeb, og
iom life blpt ouoq 9grners til fig,
msn ogiau iine WSolarere. Oct pa.
en- 6af1cslis SHGlTns Eun III Tom
Gcehlarer, men ran fDlote 1T &aio.
8i BIZ nu minoes bans Gerning nab
Qgtslie, SengioenbS og 8ot.
6on BAR en- gob Ulafto, % BANG
gdbe SinbeIag Og nartms 6iertstug
fr9gdoe bans gqfen.
6un bar en- gldoGengj0en' Wedno,
tsr bar be ieneus Qars Sorg meb
sogtmldOisteO, gompgbe6 og U1ilbs
tdD.
8enns inbre Stprts gao BAN life
flot ardft TIL at mebe Sorgen, men
cdTaa til at tratte Ii9 tftaee fra ben
Corning. fan bdpbe iua fer.
6an bar en- 6arnlig Qatur / 6etts
Orbs Tmuffefte getB0ring, os ban gnr
fig altib NIB 8arnGig 5ro ben til FIR
Cub, Der Touoanbldoe aft ret bttrs
2inst tf&5rsb for bam og bans 8are
Cab os tdsts Sub, at ben gnmlt
Opsr19rer MI er ltOfgft df Torfrent
felisn og er gauet biem til Greb OF
SfpiG.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16
MARTYREN | ST. ANDREWS.

st ginsbe fra ben FOtfte airte :
bet IS. aorbnnbrsbe. 80 Gibsr. It
ubsaDe at eset 5orIag. z Omfac
20 Gents. inobunben 40 Gents.
0unifb Cult. pubt. Sous {,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

Zen benige arig. Qf 5obn gunpau.
qaa 8anit BED q. 81. Serne. 81
luitreret af 6. gant. 217 Sioer.
5 0milag 90t. 5 tmp. 8inb $1.70.
Raomi sler Seruialems Toits 0age.
@f mrs. 5. 9. @e6b. 484 Siber.
s 0milug soc. STINT inbb. $1.2o.
Deb 9bgtens sfin. 6ortaning af 80.
5 Omnag SOC. S t%omponsre.
ginb SOC.
De TO grgore. vi 81. s. u. gaa
3auft tt6 gdftor q. 9. Rabfen.
286 Siber. 3 Omilag Goo. 5
fmuft t%omponeret ginb $1.0O.
Misfionsbibliotbetet. ReOigeret at
6aralb Senien. - /. 6efte: Qlers
amber WactaD. Gn 9~sOnebstegs
ming. AZ 9iOer. Om1ag 20c.
Do. 2. og 3. 6efts: Mme. san: 3
4fritus Snore. Climber fra 3ams
beiimisfionen. 60 Siber. 5 Oms
flag 25c.
Do. 4. 6efts: So6n G1iot, SnOia.
nernes Qpoitel. 10 5iber. : Om-
flag Toe.
SemanOens lille Bog. Sub til 2Gre.
llO9iOet df SsmanOsprrit SeOes
rim Ssreuien. ga SiOer. 5 Omz
lag 15c.
967t Sdno - eGsr a~lippsgrunb. 9f
gIifa6ei6 6oIitein = 6olitein6org.
ia Cher. 5 OmfIag 40e.
!50orIe6es ital bi forboloe os til ben
bsGige Sfrift2 6oreorug al Bait.
Gbr. @g. 9elsr. 50 Siber. ;
Smflag zoe.
!6eft for Ssfus. Of qaItor u. SueI.
40 Sioer. 5 OmIIag 20c.
ariiius, Dor 9on9e. og bans aige.
20 6fbeIffc getragtningsr at giftop
g. 9sBi6e. - Cant: Den mtriIte.
fige 5rfbeb og ailoen at 9ano,
fom opOGIoer til ct eoigt 2io. %
praOitener af quifor 5r. 3eut9en.
Satt 81 Sioer. 5 Om1aa 20c,
Wibnesbpro ON eibet / ariftus. %
Siber. 3 Omildg 10c.
uguoeligbsbens tire artifler. af pa
flor 6. Mdgsner. q Sibtr. 5
Omffag &c.
ems paa 9eien. Smaatrat og 5Ors
taainger til 8rug for praiter Og
SenbagsIfolelrrere. 242 Siber. J
OmIdg soc.
Tag og las! @n Qnbugtsbos fox
unge. aOrte 29ieitptter til 8ibsl=
tefier pua 6psr Dag / Qaret. 2oet
Opldg. 429 Sibsr. s Omildg 81.
3no6. / tomponeret ginb $1.60.
9iEbebsn / 9roen os 9aabet. s Qn.
lebning at Den iaIiggsrenbt 3rO".
qf 81. g. Maofsn. 80 Sioer. 8
SmiIag zoe.
Subs Rige Og 8srnene. Sanier IN
MISUNDERSTANDING ! Sismmsi.
@f 8. g. Snnien. 50 Cher 3
Omflag zoe.
Smoa Stens til 6errens 6us. 30
Sibsr. s OmiIug Toe.
gibetsn sr Subs Orb. vi Qbolf
eap6ir. llOgiosn al qaTtor Stor-
jOban. GA Sibsr. 8 OmI. 20c.
5eius er @eien. SnOebOlber pr9bi'
tensr nf 9raiterne gii6felbt. ass
fheHfelbts6anIen p9 MattbieIen,
Iomt en- 2ebnebsfilorinS: ,Min
fife aatrine", f%orfaft af Snores
Misfionar s. airr. 80 @fber.
3 Om5lag 15e.
2utb. pubL 6oufe.
mIc,e m.k~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

0eo at mclterie Opre 2'OBrr. Op0aBsr
nj, nt mango bar glemt at inOicnOe
orres aoRtinBent iGr Blade, 6ulf
at iaa oct OrDnet.
Danifb 9utb. qubl, 9ouft.
Blair, Rebr.
paul peter 0 Il, 9eiiprer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

~" - S"Nsf V~S ~
%niRger, ilutidoe neo en- tarlig sen
ceau'1e til ten eFier1a0ts 6uitru D
0ater og meo en- Sen, 1soreFer
&iiten bares til Grapen al 9pea5
21rere."
aaffepOgne. 5 oe fsrite Gage
at dst me qar SHE en- areos Al
~d0inoe.i8e 6ilantuoper peO ct Ntgoe /
9e6en..aon brgfte en- gldn, ION al.
i nogen lib far oaret forberebf -
plmlig At faa 8afeuogue Iate / @dn1
poa 4rtejospIdo isrne. 8aar man tan
itafe Qubeitetne en- BARN Stop adf;
ait ouitte til 5rolofe biaigsre, enc
tan M oritaer bdperIt 81 eIeg
Snaps, pil tst i%altert pGre frrtcm=
ment FOR mango, for bpem 6riIteIIsn
til / b. togoe glorgsns rer at parne
ne ND Qtaofdl bar paret Iad NOR
li99euos. @aperif 81 % Snaps er 10
tleten For6au6let aqe 9egns. glaor
M Den opllOenOe oarme 9afe tomz
mer tereuoe Iige ub pao Q~rbeibsIt1oet,
F~Oretraftes ben Iiftert for alsa6ol.
Torfeai9e SSeber i llplomoet E,
iIi9e tsrenoe a~afeubialg meo 6elb
iotte / Sang, og ane 8egne er 9irins
1erne gdaeoe blonbt be Forreite, Der
ar6eioer for at frennle Sa9en. Naan
haaber nj, at be foinbeli& 5ilantroz
per, Der / 0aunnrt pal begertce paa
at Foa henne gcoe Plan uirteliggfort,
maa baoe @rergi cg 6elo til at irtta
6oretassnret / Gang, % at be life
ro1 Taune ben Stgtie, Ion er nros
uenoig ior at reiie Soasn. Gan
GOD en- Sag bgr life falbe til Sodoen.
Oct te 8ibeffefftob.
Iptaarsoag Ituloe bsr / 2anoets Sir
fer optagss en- SnofamIing til 81
Ifabet. IptaaraNng I 5jor brugte
Iaaoar SrHT aniing 9ibeq IeIftatet
81 900 aarrRr.
Som bet fremgJar at ben o~ffenaiig=
gjorte 9arsferstning. TT Der I bet for.
le6ne Qar till 5rpfning Og gupir
m~d59aaet omtrent $1,000 ar. og til
Srb9roing o5er 10000 ar.
s Qdrets 2e6 er Der ubleo,ret grdz
tis der 1000 @isonpAdrer at oe
felige StrtTter pg soot 5000 til
foIo qris. mdssns Der til I~aooanfig
qris Ioigtes melem 25s og $4,000.
Den iamlere 4Fi9tniug gift op til
oper $4,000 beQige Strifter, 6oorai
ueIten 1900 gi6Isr, omtrent $4,000
gtn 5sltunsnter.
Qlf ptunen FOR giutiombfren / bet
aorrhnenbs Qldr fan naones, at Der
0il 6aioe trDtt Ell mt Op1ag Of SfHapz
Sister, per bst1oer en- hight pua ON
trertt 10000 ar.. FAINT ct npt Splag
of 2Omme6fbfer pou Snbidpapir DC
ccn M lGogaus at 5amilN6iblen, Der
CT pdanlugt iualebes, at rem erentuelt
Itu10t tunue gacs Bum FOR en- M renis
teret Oosrattsfis af bet M 5eitas
ment, fda mart IN fodoun opnao,
Reoif ION.
i9em 6jrlp til be bertnaO forbunb>
ne llogtFSer banber Sditabet frembe
les paa Udsrtgtd0eus giitaub, og Der
er meb ben f~oreItaaeHbs SnoIdmIing
for 9je ubienbt ct 6irtul9re til ole
adttoets paitordter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

Danff biografiff 2eiton n.
8 ben fsrite uge uf bit npe Oar Difrs
,Ounff biogrufff aeriton" Foreligge
tomplet, ibst @~pGbenbu1ite 8ogbanbef,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

Gn oof6ftom 0ifteritiss
Ug Starfa gensfeberepibez
NJ / bismTeger ifsfge ySors Qmtst."
benne 9Th (nelem Sui og Rptaar)
Rostiloe og lager Dag nor Dag mere
5art. S~p9ebufet sr forIan9it r.ers
fp1ot. 5or nogts 0age Tdoen retoires
peoes ct 0stterF SpgeteIt, men al's
raoe SuIeOag par ogioa bosr qlaos
rptaget / batte.
Gn entelt Gage FIT / Orgbogs an
meltt 5 nt7e 5iffGaoe al 8ifteritis
% ct df Str1befoTe. 0ette Tom ct
fife gaois paa 3iGfa1 bsns 81 frigbea.
Qfbeb 0etsran. Sorsoog D.
%. 8ecem5er os6e 9ri9sraab :. 6.
6o1oouien, her / mdnae arebfe par
teniot cb dfH;1ct for I'm noble So-
rotter og fore Pigttroitab.
Den afodoe. f9is BILE 51rb par
idaodn, at ban MIX iDurebe til, boob
Uteunsifer oF Den FaataGots genie
Sble" forIfdar oeb Ell !69bersnanb,
opnadaoe ben b6ie Qllrer al 50 gdr;
Fan rar dT aorgen betorsret mdo
Odune6rogaorosuRus Sgaohors.
Snb6rubstnber Snarns,
sp 9reftegdarO. 5or ct BAR
Raittsr iaDen, ifri9es ben 1. SuuIdr,
er Der 6leoen foraOet ct Frett Snbs
6rit6stpUsri bos gaitor arsser /
5aarnbp 9rniteguurb pdu @moger.
9aitoren er for 1iben ing og ligger
til 9engs, cg iH9en af 6uists sorige
gs6csue far bsrt nogst til 3pbene.
Sad ttbt man fan Re. CT be qaaeoe
ira 6doen aennem ct 8inoaie ino /
paidor arspers aontor, hcor be Iaa
bar 6rltbt @suaollet op og tdget en-
QengefasTe, Der inoe6olot ca. $50 2r.
iantt en- Catigatipn paa 600 Str. -
Gnroioere far be 6rubt Stripeborbst
op og %ifjdaDt nogle mtnbre gaeb,
Tom benfua / SfuHen. foorpou Re er
Fpgtes do Iarmrn. Del, Iom De en-
TONNE.
Ssnoug Wsorgen 81. Dec fdnote
Penlgetosfen pnd Girfeb1tten at Nuts
p9qtr Qfels Qnber1en. Zen ndr ma
turligots trrt men eentenbtss Tom
filbsrerbe 9r9iten, forbi en- at bennes
PibstrdOer fun ooeH pan 9odaet. -
5erif bsrptb bIdo 3bperiet opbGdet,
0a enf0nu ingen pua bet 9tbspunit
hdtrhe horet irbe | gadlfnr arerers
GDfttor.
p0litiet 6teo ruturligOis Itrnts uns
cerrettet. og en- getism ienbaes til
preIrsguGdoen / Jormabbngens 2sb
fer OF toge Rapport oper bet Itets.
8esb9rre bar man intet Spor al
5poeue, Der rin*figois bsrer til be
leie erifteRfer, Trm brirer ON i
Gt9eus Onte1n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

qaItorens 5aIe, al 4Oilttn
tette fun er entelte. lpsrepnR Sat
ninger, futidoe neo en- tarGig sen
ceau'1e til ten efier1d0ts 6uitru D
0dt@r og meo en- Sen. 1sOrefer
&tIten bayes til Grapsn al 9peas
21rere."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

SubertuEofen hos 6prns
tDeget.- @snf IN g5prftts
ring. Sitter boob o3ogbldbet"
erFarer. ugter Observation-Disclosures.
~Ttalien Ban" / gegpnSeffen at bel
npe 2lar at opratts en- ganiiSG9 Gor
Hfrinssafbeling, bsr ital pie Gritat-
ming for 3db at 6ornapsrg SD Dqoss
folb es Gbflogtning fom 5stge Al
1uberfuioie. Zen aarlige JorIi.a
ringsprqinie tenass Iat ta 1 ar. pr
Ell. 6orndOag; bet menes. at benr.
Qramfe bill bare tiFitraftelig, foo q
Der life / ben gsnfibigs Toriitrinq 6Qi.
rsr 5ale DIN npgen @fstrdpremie.
Ia 5u6erfulofen bos 5ornto1ge
adrsfgt 6ringer Taore Dab og 5ob
fcm life Forltb fan beregnes, bill Sen
ncmfsrelien uf benne 5oriifringsforr
life p9re ltben Snterssfe. .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-16

SAINT / gfnberup. 9ud 81
9sdOag 4ffen ben go. December 1905
dHtofbt Wehs IFFteoes ifetge n. 8.
en- 9ant / 8inbsufp unber 91onet
,QttieielItd6et gtrtoerup gunt". zen
foitiatte QttictapitdT $4,000 Scr. Ell
fufot tegnet. 8dntrudbet, Der 6eitaor
at 7 Msblemrrer, FAR polgt partifls
fer SIR. Sdtobfeu, @ir6erup. ii.
5orassso GO antasst Sngfersr 6pic.
6urup, til 8frefter. 8anfen begDns
ter lin girffom6eb I. Starts 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
BIRTHDAY | | OF Only
SURVIVING WAR
GOVERNOR
----7 7-
Ex-Governor !, g ! J! Holbrook l1s OF Yer
mount Celebrates His Nine
ty- Third Birthday.

4 Brattleboro, VT, Feb. 15.-.In the
auietude Of his home at Hyde Park,
Ex-Governor Frederick Holbrook, the
only surviving war" governor of the
Union, celebrated his ninety-third
birthday today and was kept busy
reading messages Of congratulation
from friends throughout the country.
Among those to send messages Of
felicttation were the fourteen retired
governors of Vermont Friends Of
Governor Holbrook had planned a
public celebration of his birthday, but
owing to his age and. the state of his
health 1t was thought best to forego
any demonstration.
Governor Holbrook served as YER
mont's chief executive from 1861 to
1868, and he was one of the advisers
OF President lincoln in the war. He
keeps abreast of the times, spending
part of the time reeding and having
others read to him, and his corre-
spondence takes up part of each
day. He Is vigorous in mind, and his
writings continue to be forceful and
incisiye. At the recent annual meet
ing Of the Vermont savings bank,
Gov. Holbrook presided as president,
as he has done many years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
HOW TO FATTEN CHILDREN.
Pure Food and Dairy Show Being
Held in Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. Systematically
fattened children and a microbe men
agerie are but few of the many in
teresting exhibits that go to make up
the national pure food and dairy show
which. opened today in the Coliseum.
The exhibition is believed to be the
largest and most comprehensive of it's
kind ever given in this country. Pro-
fessor Wiley of poison squad" fame,
head of the bureau of chemistry at
Washington, has sent his exhibit of
colors "a collection of dyes taken
from fo0dstuffs in common use. Wy
oming and North Carolina also have
sent collections Of foods and adulter-
ants. A dietetic kitchen forms a con-
trasting display. In connection with
the dairy exhibits there is herd of
fine blooded cows, and there are
demonstrated the model process of
milking, sterilizing, bottling and ship
ping milk to guarantee the greatest
possible purity. Methods of adulter-
ating milk also are shown. Other ex-
hibits include a demonstration of the
work of cooking schools, a complete
demonstration of the advancement
made In the science of food chemis-
try, the method of preparing food for
the army and navy, a model kitchen
and dining-room, showing the proper
method Of arrangement, with strict re-
gard for hygiene, ventilation and con-.
yenience, hospital dietary, with a
model kitchen for hospitals, and every
thing pertaining to the modern dairy
as contrasted with old-fashioned
methods.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
THE ROMANTIC LIFE
OF A FORMER
SERVANT
Wife Of General Rose From a
Servant to a
Duchess.

Rome, Feb 15.-A fortune of more
than. $4,OO0,000 is awaiting the right
full heirs of the.late Duchess Felicitas
Bevilacqua de la Masa, widow of the
Duke della Masa, one of Garibaldi's
generals, who died without issue. The
story of the deceased woman reads
like romance. A founding, she was
adopted by childless couple at VAL
dagno named Bovilacqua, in whose
house she was general servant until
her beauty attracted the attention of
the duke, who afterwards married her
at Venice in 184S. Much excitement
reigns at Valdagno, where several
families bearing the name of Bevilac-
qua, mostly belonging to the working
classes, are still living. Though a
marriage with the duke was known to
have taken place, no certificate In
proper legal form could be found, and
so the claims of the distant relatives
must for the present remain in abey-
ance. Renewed searches are now be-
ing made in the parish registers in
Venice to discover the all-important
missing document.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
CHINA ON VERGE or
AN OPEN REVOLT

San FRANCISCO, Feb. Oficers of
the Doric brihg news Of the dispatch
of two British gunboats to Canton
just before their departure from the
Orient. The vessels were the gum
boats Moorhen and Sandpiper. which
were lying at Samshui and steamed
up the Canton under secret orders.
Many People. Killed.
Just before the Doric left Shang-
llai itt---~as reported that there had
been an uprising in the Summing dis
tIict near Canton and that magis-
trate and many people had been kill
cd. 1t was stated that the rebels had
gathered in force and were march
ing on Summing city. The inhabitants
OF the district, were fleeing to Macao.
In Canton the boycott is most rigid.
Three messages from San Francisco
Chinese merchants urging the con-
tinuance OF the boycott are posted
on the walls. In addition to the anti
foreign agitation in Canton, there is
also an anti-dynastic movement. Of
ficers Of the Doric learned that in
Canton, men were being drilled with
q view of taking part in an uprising
against the present dynasty.
Uprising Sure to Come. 5
G. E. Young, a commercial repre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
IS. REMEMBER | THE
Nj Maine A||.h| But. |: A
JOKE
Today is Eighth Anniversary
Of Tragedy and Wreck
Still Stands,

Washington, D. c., Feb. 15.-Today
marks the eighth Anniversary Of the
blowing up Of the Main and still no
move has been made by this govern
ment> to remove the wreck Of the his
toric battleship which continues to
5repose in the mud Of Havana harbor.
With each session Of congress comes
"a recurrence Of the discussion as to
what disposition shall be made of the
mass OF gnarled steel, and the present
session has been no exception to the
rule. The latest proposal, said to have
originated appropriately with Senator,
Frye Of Maine, is to raise the hull. or
what is left of it, and convey it out
to deep and clear water where it may,
be given q sailors burial. Nosdefinita
steps to this end have been taken, and
1t is probable that the wreck will con-
tinue nuisance to shipping and an.
imposition upon Cuba for some time
5toicome. I. sE & .9S Isl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

sentative Of a local firm was an eye
witness of the riots In Shanghai, and
arrived here yesterday,from the Orient
on the steamer Doric. He tells of
an intense anti-foreign sentiment that
exists among the Chinese and pre-.
diets that an uprising will take place
within the next few months. He said:
Gums for Protection.
Il was in Shanghai. on December IS,
the day Of the outbreak and remained
there for few days following, during
which all foreigners were compelled
to carry rifles in order to protect
themselves from harm.r 1t seems that
Z. Chinese woman, accused of traffick-
ing in slave girls, was hauled before
the consular court. She was found
guilty and sent to Jail. The Chinese
protested and Immediately riot was
started. The rioters ran from street
to street, searching for foreigners.
Rovelvers and rifles were used by the
Americans, and the Chinese answered
with volleys of stones.
Compelled to Shoot.
II know of one instance where q
party of foreigners were driven to
bay by the mob and were compelled
to kill six Of their assailants before
they put them to flight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
ABA,D BLAZE. J.
. Michigan, g \. p, Threatened q
With Destruction Lamb
Bros. viii Rebuild.

Especial to The Evening Times.l
Lakota, N. .. Feb. 4 Almost a
solid block Of business buildings at
Michigan City, twelve miles east OF
here was destroyed by IRE; last night.
Lamp Bros. were the heaviest losers.
Their three buildings occupied with
"a big stock Of general merchandise
were entirely destroyed, also their
bank building. The loss is estimated
at between fifty and seyenty-hve
thousand dollars. The nre started IN
"a small restaurant in one Of the build
ings. All the buildings and 7Btock we're
well insured. Heirens barber shop.
and the Michigan club rooms were
also destroyed AZ we'll % several small
buildings. The entire business por-
stion of the town had sa very narroY
escape. Lamb Bros. VIII immed ediately
rebuild. The Arm q one Of the largest
IN this section of the state. No per-
ssons were injured 1t the hfe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

The Chinese government officials,
of course, were powerless to put an
end. to the uprising and it was only
the warships that brought the affair
to a speedy termination. That there
will be trouble In China is almost a
certainty. All the Chinese want now is
leader"
Reports Are Conflicting.
Washington, Feb. 15.-From the
many reports received by the state
department from its representatives in
the east relative to the anti-American
boycotte and It's extent, the prospects
of its continuance and the amount Of
injury it has inflicted on American
trade, two, selected at random from
the north and south, have been made
public. In neither is there any hint of
violence and the movement, it is
stated, is confined strictly to trade
limits. The reports from North China
brings the history of the events up 70
the close of 1905. At that date the
boycott movement had been nearly
all talk" in the principal cities, says
the correspondent
Other reports of a more definite ma
ture are expected relative to the situa-
ton, at best thought to be extremely
unsatisfactory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
FOR AN AGREEMENT
upon TARIFF
QUESTION
Uncle Sam and Germany Will
Endeavor to Com
promise.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Between now
and March 1st the date of the lapsing
Of the trade arrangement between this
country and Germany, final and de-
termined effort will be made by the
Washington and Berlin governments
to come to some agreement that will
prevents a tariff war between the two
countries the evils of which are mutu-
ally understood. The prime movers
in this last effort are Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, German ambassador,
Secretary. Root and the president. The
ambassador was at the state depart
ment today and will have other con-
ferences within the next few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
HUGGED THE PASTOR. =
This Plan Worked All Right Until
Leader of Flock Became Vigorous.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 15.-A new religion
among the negroes of Atlanta, one of
the principles of which is that all fe-
male communicates must hug and giss
the pastor and elders of the church,
and which has caused Juror in the
religious circles of the black folk, will
be investigated in police court to-mor-
row.
The pastor OF the local branch of
the new church, Apostle" Alexander
Dawson who halls from the West In
dies, has been arrested upon the COM
plant of several husbands who
thought he was too vigorous in his re-
ligion. The name of the new religion
is the Church of God, Saints of
Christ" Dawson came to Atlanta
about one year ago from Washington.
D. c., where lives the great prophet"
of the new religion. Dawson tells his
followers that the great prophet" Is
the appointed of God. One of the re-
quirements of the church is that each
member shall contribute 10 per cent
of his or her earnings every week for
the support of the ''great prophet"
The church also observes Saturday as
the Lords day. The kissing feature
of the religion has caused considera-
bic CONSERVATION among the negroes.
All male members of the congrega-
tion are entitled to receive kiss and
hug from the female members, but
they must seek them out, while the
pastor stands in one corner of the
church and receives the embraces OF
the faithful.