davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14
Ihlimmrr liuhranfan o. tlult

-Gm cb,bWty @UyBty ett'ty S;lN; IL, IN
tHm hItmmtH &uhyaE'ag. g 'aa,t ,,rtai
NturNt odp idnN G! tt1t Na'.tt sbdr,ttg
,dtnN StIt Ghol,tS uUS Ttartct 4fmtNg
tJhal.tU lfNnt tr Gu' pt,,uUa gty,ytut ii
q elr'tN Eiut, TN SStVtn Gebyag5i 90
wUyNt tam lt'Jl; edr 10 e,c Sriac, tu' "a
~ babe ey ptl!o, !tut Sea- 't3tt So a
ldadrn Wno ryawi Glouds 'as, SEt. J.
Scat Agei5t'ty, S&2.te0 =. &t:lau',
be, Stblri une V,,!tHtvT.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14
\ in OEt Nj Il m.

lcmuN' .lhht mdbr. Papa. ott
Grau III OIt bette NOIiic ots Ndn.
ncs?" --
'Rnpl; 90 'aQ, man" - lcmmu'
alto, rruu tln W}om NptmlI bet.
rdibti, N0nn III hbctblupi nj t!H wtb,
pou lbm ubyl0f
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14
kfndlbuhtn.

-lMierc (odlry hattie I'M Srbrunr hrn
8euhbuiien. Nt,r Ednt pcn oariIdnS em
r'dbi ebamhdlamN Gculh Aemeep une
i0att ed6 e. ltInt Sanoeu duiS bette htrlr
olat' gSir 'arhtu 60 ME ty iaait une emp'tb
len Go allen Ntrtn Ntnhrr an Gubbu'ten
Iclccp," idlt frau y, @OSS. 9urd,lN, <.
3u usriduitn BET SehtcI mh pllIemepey
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14
3ur SrTunShriislrhrr.

flcaire s'qirger il.i,ea oag S.u, par II
ltm. Ua9 unrein II. INA 6l9 ma, lt'tts;
ilrN 60 ieius ritiuHctc,: et.sg. S9.ts'a
.SlcHcg Gurt- ita'', Htuuo. 1at.Ja atut
Whtterrll ,tot Ayi Sldp AT, E;tyt3.uoge
Vs ty''.,lt 0cn qau3c1 Nogvt;
&ts.au,t btl N,,.tr;t95, n @g1.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14
Wsria bsiisht fslfEs rf.isntp
gnrrs

aRtuort. 0isislbs wtTe see eesr 2cssr'
siHes esT oanEiarsss n eaiSaRo Snle errsIr
eer eseeutsfefisH be seHhes nieefrites.
Nts esaaasskssls flHe sit fssHAsu eIs M
eele ~ bstemmen hae, nHe hse wsNes
lnaiisia salammsuaei,t. is sas isf ihssceas
@sEhzng srsielsp. -
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14
V0tGlcs.

Cohen l0nn nhh Der ' bCl'l1tIl' |
dc gum l0oti 8cbort Nrn1nonB,
Tie ouiarlbac dirma IS. !, Rcd
ld n Go. bot 500 &3cprictc baiQ
~ utrIlurea, Gprcbt Ory.
&c Ntum you5 9Iantr nnb
Ett' Nn'tlcr2 poa Rlt'omtlp mo- .
zen am -oynt1A bier btHtrlbar.
-Nur N. @toous Cmiu auo
llguMltty, ht,,W! 't,U' Ra ran ME .
btr rQtIMaBA aMTyaaum tiog', ta
Hor9mtUeya.
'.-94l4 uuBt 6. ocn StuiNcl ;uI
Der Sitaat,n ~ 9abfn. mlun c. 'h /
im oyiuQNntN glomsnit trllbi. odB
oaa uuilIyt, StlIQE cn3uolet IL,
-g4lt oi, hort man otH lIitN RaiD
IA. ctpn3 mUG ldtth;N~ 3ot IS
lVjyo nltmeis Stn23 4slttlm, iohult
10 mr. au' Den su;tu &lib9tttr an
,pWmt.
Vim Eteh'ial Ncr'1lloit hitlAc
GonicrpeniabriI ,n ltF.t aus jS1Hihtu
b,lit5tnot GarIoouul Gomairn M tju
G]st,,t,, "
''''''1'
Witt otm =f-t iHr CttTli ilytI
&tnvaaotea d. Nt,W Se'to'y Er1
81 Eopr ettt'. @NtyiI NN'tit ~i1oi
am Sphn'1l NtW No0n >'i HID oit'
az" WA, No''p9i'1 UHo Noi'c,
--nt'r N00' Ns'nA UUo Satin
non tpplt N"' tomCl Slmn16 bHr
ium %e'utt ot@ 'm''tn N1ic'2 Germ
centn Veylh. Ndt NtwW !tbricI
am Woniol bau, i'an NaoCH dbCy
prtbINb al ote >dirI@ Vro0itNotIi
Sic l,,l (lb,rs,,,, rah b,,,n
:, n fs b,,u.trh e,hep NAM N
RtI'dN uHo &@maHCn u0o aacp2
aHtt M ELU't A.s A'oitte nnl'lm'
m'IIt Ho'd4 a"o Att'i1i wtA'dnmi
mo AranolI6 4'A''.tt' Uyo. SoNn
nobicb RrtNiagJIju q. Edi.dnlRltli
e." eil'Ae'fu I1NyiI
Ter srYb gNr,ur rtg mr. : aata,
eporI mr. Qpr,tm Nfr S1n,n, 6hr,r
zs.rs,n,, E,r,ii,,s MIA h,s MN 0n.
nfnnthmtn jbrt9 lDu0yI3tl SlCb'
'ln0s g4I"., Wnysg iaI truTmoGtn
onrh Nt Aa'lmt! cInts (Qttt,tltN2
tr'tFi oN oori dm (W@ll8 lbr "
'htIntn mohtt.
-Tu NAM, yrrlm,urr fam am
lesi,n spnu,.r1, nan Mua,rrr ylb.
wt,cnbu, in g,1ltinma ibyrr Stmt.
ntr. E,au \rbu 3(llmlnn ppn St.I
SeU'S ttlm' Ed% M, VlItNit ot'
Slnit. Nrdn %IejwNHn III 2VdlNIIiN'
i1li 4V', ,itdn 3t'mlnN III 1itt 81
"e'Uo tt' erli eSitTn.
MIN p,u,oo mioNt bitiioru
Ynrot,n be 6rfunr N ,hol NIT Sen
Nf,rtn Npbn Supac uap l,bil,p
Vndenpl,p mn e. Sbnmos NmNt
,hOt,tlu m ,nnprn F,m 3,ilnnoS.
meulhtp hftt,tti I'm Nonhtnrud rit
ht esS ,,ertu Strppt "a mar - hru.
llh unb mottrtfn -. ,t,ts 1rnrs 6,rl.
b.
=, -,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14
Ser Ylntier Stobicni;er.

3euf lh az metuc lRdbden'eIt
gete anberS mare ais btute,
29W laEtn ruh9 m.lit u Ndus
llnp iGbeu weni9 Seute'
gt.ra@t ih msInt l1dtsr Iebt-
I'M wieUIel iino bic re9eg.
Gteruolru, tIrnsn iabrsn 1ido
llno boren lutf eIn Ee9er.
Sic ipIsien IenniS, 6ubbau. GoIt
Sic kraretn obne @auie.
in iebem Sport iinO ije III 0aua,
Cob ME imp iie 81 0auie.
llro mas ba9 pun0srbarte 1T
sic ketcn. bui;eu, itmiten,
Stuo in Sc,peaina frib umo ipdt
llnS - blelben babel ijter!
W. i.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14

-gilt otn Stritien ees atsttin.
Etrarimtnt@ ~ @dIbipeton Z. g..
litli IT'D Der gSei;tui;ano Ns mliilsrtn
Ntntns Wis iolat.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14

GINtm %ullttiU o,4 AtI.
haU'ltvat,mtut9 tHty yanHt,aptVtai
N "a Cn,nt@mu. olr D., %tioyocyuul
tlnty (oaut 6yltt lu' mg &Wtttl.
nm StQ'hntyltn : y4ru III 9l,tm
3urlnot : etH,3 gyo 9Ptlt !aNel
lg' lolt'n III wtnlfyy sgttM 3a't1H.
oC ll9 6@i3. 9,u' oH 3uu1.n.is
dCG giu0s&osos - N,ui3. dui ian,
,an SiyarcI Su UlNtm 9&tilty
SO. bi nodtaIm'}&tiity "a 6tl,@.
llt 9"t3%uNit uoN 1900 plu 0tl
6aym his SAM aatN;U Nyllnooyu
ia ,ylu@ppyilrtn tolttt S2l 6iO 900
oMhitnliIlb - 0tG,@ IA <wa,
gao Atllt St culta ylarrayta
A1rM 10 Cents lU' Nu Meat 1u. II,
Wustn t,aGtn, wa@ slHQoo.pR
5N@ltMdAt 0abCi ,puyHt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14

tuna nueta mab,tn. Tls @9itere
Wayos olnu on lltbt 8oit illsu.
gUr mHBlfn Die sIitvn, Deun bar
Sctn !. y. Ban Qrjsitun1uot no
'yHrli11 rg 5ta uogis. nit aIer @0r.
ltiuao @iebt Djtis gsruisbtiiptbuu.
efn uat qr0iisn ndhFtn HHo pfsdsn
uRo otn tetD. n.rgE 4iirIu Iu
A,iat sisatn. llHUlIlg,r g9losr fdno
''tg Dpuisjt,a otc Gl;srrl tjnlt. hits
!titt iuuohait -s-otn.
Sino all, &trslltuih, aani,is uno
Die 1RIttt! tarig,,tsHa. oaan ioLtt
nlu osa ,uncsa Nsaitsn irtueie
aao ,itl5srruEt TN @tg yu isinsnl
&fTlit 1g'y.ign laT:H.
Run ii 's lt;r mt uns 6itus
wl5r;lat5Htaos t,litenunl. oaB o.
tern ;sys Ri1osm ttgn III sinu t5sevn
St1Ho tyjg3:a mttYn. ola itr tils-
aey III I;tigs z,rtSea II an uue
'gy ~ rjtt u1,25.it. tirU aSty iar
6ltru gra Rt7etI tctFperhiuaris-
cc4 wtioI1, psdg ees Biz, ID aat
,ststt ~. r7e otn tsitt,lU oGnr eE
gi!isl aro g'1'W ana ,5W. 5ttltn
oIt 3lltns. ia IaNt maa ets @s51
an. Z tfu1a l,mH3astf nlo.tH aat
t3aH a,tt uwa aH 30H". a,fTil ia
,uA.tHw t3u ca:53a0sa u3,tv.
q, pt.atsgai es,Aaa n. lA2aH
fs.G n.tI !. aisFtH lIm Ma,tfs
yln. iuty HNaagtt'y ugs Eat.
mr,. ais .5,tG-,,l l,a E,l.a,
ugo no. o1s (aNa, oa;I tltta,
a4t oty .tsgHa-s 34rla, o.s Rna.
BIN NUS ~ Gc1 mas3s.Eo it,1,
Dl: III rga &.gai {. E1b.ta 10.
N3y 2g.m ae., 2-,':tH ,aR -cs.s
a4t.nou, .a,g.llitga e..;.a in aa,
lem S,nat ,4 10 wtt.,a o35 .t,lN
IL hi tar.s So5atc s,s. s..cl!,s &s,-
aim, ;am 5!asUtI s;r-rts,- 81.
;t1. olmlt o,lit.3s, i-..s. l- l..sa.
ag1 a11a -:a1 Il. ~. .ty1o. ;an
%.,;',sr'.1r3 = a;'+.H5sc i.-ter.
ii: III +'e o,y q,:.o.,.H ua2 e:y
Gjrt. gel,5ao.3g I19 5a4-sg1
..en;.r. ~ iso.: a1s ~ ;l-t.. ~
s..esi;a t1,sc.'t.a Sa,tg III eliisr
ysaa;. Zg-c it1ls auI .gi c!e Gc..
5y;r IL S..l5,a.-ua. d: %s,w1l-
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-05-14
&A9 bat tiatu,llt

.
i,'r<, ',r,,,, s..~,. :. i, ,.-,, -;
sa,t.-. a.. o. ..s.., >.,.., ,,..
~..| rs..,.,s,.r..,,,r,,.. .,.,,, ar>
,..r,A. ,, ~, H. ,,,.., .a. ,r,f
no, 49, ,..,,r a,~. H. ,t
"a '.,.. .,..,-,.r ...,s., -,> Es.,b.,,.
,.I+. .E,,v,,., Y.,i-,,t, - ,ag.r
; ~, ,,.,. -, .r> = ,t,e, tsg,.s.
y,.,.,, ....> ~ \, 1,,.,aS,at,,
>. Es,,A, r,-a ,Gr BE 95g.
li>,, \ y, r,,s.~.u,, =. s.,,a,5sg.
r+.ry..... ,t,t s,,t 92.,,. li,,r pty
cs.l,,r nav g.,,,,sg,s,.ssy M,
,-.,,.,,,..,,a 3r,r rms, I'm Il.
Ns,,.,.a,,.n,,,1,, p N.rb.,brI,o,
~ :. !, 49, S,.~ olE \
~, ,....i.le,, n - q 70, MM
,-,,,,.nn,.3 M. .n,r,,ust wYcse
w,,N ..,sp sgi psm aitb.stt Or
s-s..t,-tar;er,e 13y gItf, Not
~, ,,rr,,l igr Nh Flrr,,, Gnlup
~, n,rn,rs,, Np, 6..lyss antsr
r,s, ,in N,i,s ur Se1g,lyRna e,y
Sin>,r,rh,i, 7;s 10 1tbueuoia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
Skulls and Skeletons Found
on Island of the Lake
of the Woods
THE CATHOLIC PRIESTS AND
JUDGE PRuDH0MmE DISCOVERIES
Skeletons Are Those of Father Aul.
neau and Jean Baptiste de la Yer.
andrie-SkulIs of Nineteen voy.
ayers We're Also Found, .-~

Winnipeg, Aug. 14.-On June 8.
1876 Jean Baptiste de la Verandrie,
the twenty years old son Of the great
explorer. aieur de la Verandrie,
Rather Aulne, Jesuit missionary,
and nineteen French-Canadian voy.
ayers. were murdered by Sioux In
dians on an island in the northwest
angle Of the Lake of the Woods.
Memory of this lonely tragedy has
been solemnly preserved by Roman
Catholic churches throughout the
long years that have passed away
since. Periodical attempts have been
made to identify the scene of the
massacre. On August Z last, party
of priests of st. Boniface college,
Winnipeg, accompanied by Judge
Prudhomme, discovered the site Of
Fort st. Carlos. built in 1892 by Sieur
de la Verandrie, on the northwest
angle of the Lake of the Woods. They
also discovered the skulls of nineteen
voyagers and the skeletons of Father
Aulneau and Jean Baptiste de la YER
andrie. For many years past Roman
Catholic churches made attempts to
locate these remains but until the
present month all efforts to do SO
failed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
NO SURRENDER
Shah Has Not Been Asked to Surren.
der MOiety of Fortune.

Constantinople, Aug. 14.-The re-
port that the Young Turks hal de-
manded that the sultan surrender oaa.
half of his private fortune to aid in
the rehabilitation Of the empire is
declared here to be quite untrue.
Many similar irresponsible state
ments are to be found in the local
press or are given out by members of
the Young Turk committees. For In
stance, it was announced recently that
the sultan had offered 100000 toward
the purchase of two cruisers, but this
rumor is still without any conf1rma-
ton whatever. Abdul Hamid has
made donations for variety of OBJ.
jects, and it is believed that reports
like the foregoing are launched to act
as IL hint.
The cjscoEtent caused by the dis
missal Of large numbers Of ofiicials
has induced the government to make
an effort to effect retrenchment by
reducing salaries instead of dismis-
sal. Consequently it has been de-
cided that all salaries above nifty dol
lars month shall be reduced BY o..
half.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
THE PORTO R|CAN
CHURCH CLAIMS
Entire Matter Closed Satisfac-
torily to Both Church and
Government

San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. IA
After having satisfactorily settled the
question in dispute between the fed
eral government and the Catholic
church in Porto Rico, arising out OF
the control of estates formerly owned
by the Dominican and Franciscan or
ders, Assistant Secretary of State
Robert Bacon sailed for New York
yesterday on the steamer San Juan.
Under the agreement reached the
federal government will obtain sub
ject to the approval of congress, con-
troll of the Santo Domingo convent
building and its lands and the land
occupied by the infantry barracks,
paying therefore 100000.
The insular government will re-
ceive, If the agreement is sanctioned
by the insular legislature, the market
place, the San Francisco barracks and
the insane asylum and the land sur
rounding it, paying $1S0.000 for them
in three installments. The church,
in addition to the money ,considera-
tions will obtain under the agree
ment chapel and sixty-two acres of
land near San Juan. This disposes
of the last of the church claims.
The question has caused protracted
litigation and discussion in six legis-
latures. The insular courts have de-
cided some points in favor of both
parties and appeals were taken to tie
United States supreme court. ri,ese
appeals now will be withdrawn.
The church land question in Porto
Rico involved the right of the Roman
Catholic church to control various
property valued at about $1,000, 900,
formerly owned by the Dominican and
franciscan orders. The estates were
alienated by the action of the Spanish
government in 1888, but the Catholic
church alleged that the act was net
properly carried into effect and
sought to have them restored alleg-
ing that the church was especially
dependent since the United States
came into authority in the island ami
separated the church from the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
TO MOVE IN OIL
CASE NEXT WEEK
Special Attorney Kellogg Will
File His Petition Next
Wednesday

St. Paul, Aug. 14.-Frank B. Kel-
logg of St. Paul, who has been called
in as special attorney to assist United
States Attorney General Bonaparte in
the prosecution of the Standard Oil
company cases, will file his petition
on Aug. 20 for rehearing in the
United States circuit court of appeals
of the governments Ease against the
Indiana Standard Oil company, which
was recently decided adversely to the
government by the appellate court.
The petition for rehearing of the
case was prepared by Mr.. Kellogg,
and Attorney General Bonaparte yes
terday wired District Attorney Edwin
Sims of Chicago approving the petit
ton.
Assistant District Attorney Jas. H.
Wilkerson of Chicago was in ST. Paul
Yesterday in conference all day with
Mr.. Kellogg regarding the filing of
the petition and for consultation on
special lines of argument when the
case is again taken up in the
court Of appeals.
Mr.. Kellogg said yesterday, follow
ing his consultation with Mr.. Wilker-
son. that he was glad to note the ap-
proval of the form of the petition for
a rehearing by Attorney General Bon
aparte, but that nothing can be said at
this time as to the nature of the new
arguments to be offered before the
higher court.
Mr.. Wilkerson returned to Chicago
last evening and expressed himself
as well pleased with he outlook for
success in the court of appeals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
TWO KILLED BY
THE EXPLOSION
OF A BALLOON
One Girl Employed by Own
er of the Balloon Burned
to a Crisp
LIGHTED MATCH inadvertently
THROWN DOWN CAUSED TROUBLE
Six Other Persons Who We're Employ.
ed by the Balloonist We're Injured
and the Balloonist Himself Had
His Clothes Burned.

London, Aug. 1.-two persons
were killed and six were injured by
the explosion this morning at the
grounds of the Franco-British exhibi-
ton. of the envelope of the balloon
owned by Captain Lovelace of the
New York Aero club. Preparations
for an ascent were being made when
the accident occurred. The cause is
supposed to have been the throwing
down of lighted match. Miss Hill,
aged 18, the secretary of Captain Love-
lace, was one of the persons killed.
She was burned to crisp. The other
person killed, man. and the six men
who sustained injuries were also en-
ployed by Captain Lovelace. Captain
Lovelace's clothes were burned, but
otherwise he sustained no injury.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
A BAR0METR|C !.
DISTURBANCE
Special Weather Forecast 1s-
sued by the Weather Bu-
reau Last Night

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE weather
bureau at 1880 o'clock last night is
sued a special forecast Of conditions
likely to prevail over a large area
from Saturday to Tuesday inclusive.
as follows:
A barometric disturbance will ad-
vance from the Rocky mountains dis
trict to the Atlantic coast from Au-
gust IA to 1s, crossing the plains
states Saturday, the central Valleys
and lake region Sunday and Monday
and the Atlantic states Monday and
Tuesday. preceded by rising temper
ature, attended by rains that will
cover the corn and spring wheat
states and followed by q period Of
lover temperatures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
ASSAULTED AND
BADLY BRUISED
Conductors Wife Dragged Out
of Bed Into Cardinals
sailant Not Captured /;

Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. 14-Mrs. Earl
Hallam. wife of conductor on the
Springfield Consolidated Railway
company, who resides at 1853 North
Fifth street, was dragged from her
bed at midnight last night by negro
who then dragged her into the gar
den at the rear of the house where
he assaulted her. Mrs. Hallam was
badly bruised about the neck and
body. She was unconscious for some
time. Her husband Is on the owl car
and does not get home until 2 o'clock
in the morning. Mrs. Hallam says
she can identify her assailant as q
light was burning in the room. Five
negroes were arrested today on sus-
picion but proved not to be the man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
PHILLIPS MUST
SERVE Term IN
PEN|TENT|ARY
Street Car Line Promoters
Conviction Sustained by
Supreme Court
.AE WAS FOUND GUILTY Of
EMbEzzuNG TRUST FUNDS
Claimed in His Defense the Money
Was Profits on Private Transactions
in Which the Financing Company
Was Not Concerned.

st. Paul. Aug. IA. Phillips, who
was convicted in the Ramsey county
district court of the embezzlement OF
the funds belonging to the Hancock
company Of Chicago and sentenced to
serve seven years in the Saltwater
penitentiary, must serve his time.
The Minnesota supreme court this
morning handed down an opinion
sustaining his conviction. 1t was
charged in the indictment on which
Phillips was convicted that he ap-
propriated to his own use the pro-
ceeds of transactions made on be-
half of the Hancock company as It's
representative. Phillips contended
that the transactions were his own
private deals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
WHITE SLAVES
TO Be DEP0RTED
The Story Of Girl Brought to
America Forced to Live
Vile Life

Milwaukee, Aug. 14.-Induced TO
leave her happy home In sunny Italy
by the promises of easily acquired
wealth and then forced to live life
Of shame in the United States, En-
richetts vacherrini today started to
weave web of evidence around the
man who, she says, was the cause
Of her downfall. 4.
Barred in all its soriid details. the
story of the handsome Italian girl
was told before Commissioner Blood
good this morning at the preliminary
hearing of Giuseppe Ruff1na, the man
charged With white slava traffic. She
told of having been unwistlngly in
troduced to the keeper OF resort in
Chicago, and Cf having been taken to
the house where all of her clOlhes
were taken away ani she was lo.rad
to remain more th IN i 1i,nth
Was Threatened With Death.
She told of protests and OF having
been repeat .lly, threatened with pun
ishment and even death II she refueed
to stay there. She told of Icing tsken
away from the house late at night
and then returned to her hated slavery
the following morning. All the money
she earned had been taken by Ruf1no
while she was forced to depend upon
him for the bare necessities Of life.
Witness q Beautiful Woman.
Enrichetta Vacherrini, the girl who
related the story, was brought to Mil
waukee from Rochester yesterday by
an immigration inspector for: the ex-
press purpose of aiding the officials In
securing a conviction Of the man who
was arrested in this city July 26. The
girl combines In her person all ef the
charms of htF native land being h.;nd-i
some, vivacious5 and buxom. She is
about "a years old and is unable to
speak : word Of English. Her story
was told with the aid Of IN irtcrnra--
/. ter and thatS portion Of 1t dealing with
her life In Chicago related wfthaeyident
reluctance and only because It was
explained to her that it, recital would
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
ENGLISH TO Be
WORLD. LANGUAGE
Prominent Danish Statesman
and Editor Makes Start.
ling Statement

Chicago. Aug. 14.-English is des-
tined to become the universal Ian
guage of the world, in the opinion Of
A. G. Meyer. member of the lower
house of the Danish parliament and
editor Of a Denmark newspaper, who
spoke last night at a meeting of Chi
cago Scandinavians. 1--WE non-Eng-
lish. speaking Europeans might as
we'll recognize the fact that English
is destined to become the universal
language of the world" said the
speaker. There is no use shutting
our eyes to it. 1t is bound to be so
in the nature of things. Already the
European workmen on the continent
and in Scandinavian nations are
learning English. The English Ian
guage will continue to spread until it
is spoken by every nation and tribe
in the world"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
COREY MAY END0W
SCHOOL Of MUSIC
Jean de Reszke Is Urging the
Steel Magnate to Take
This Step

Paris. Aug. 14.-Although Mrs.
Corey, wife of w. Ellis Corey, presi-
dent of the United States steel cor
poration, continues to deny the re-
ports regarding her intention to be-
come patroness of music in France
even to the extent of building a
magnificent ecole musical at a cost
Of $1,00O,O00. These stories are in
circulation among people who are en-
tertained regularly at her chateau;
and there is probably a good deal Of
truth in them.
It Is no secret among her friends
that she has been sorely disappointed
by Mr.. Corey's unwillingness to back
her up in a project for personal per-
formance in grand opera. He has not
to be sure. vetoed the idea absolutely;
but her husbands slightest objection
is law to Mabelle Gilman. Her
orginnal plan was to appear at Jean
de Reszke's private theatre and with
him. To this Mr.. Corey made no OBJ
lection whatever.
E NJ. de Reszke, however, urged the
Coreys to take a larger and more
intimate part in the artistic life of
Paris by endowing school Of music.
Mrs. Corey's great admiration for
M. de Reszke's operate style has in
fected her husband. Until Corey came
under the influence of Miss Gilman he
had not cultivated music to any great
extent. He had had more or less err
perience of the anvil chorus but in a
field different from the celebrated
composition of that name.
Americans in Paris who have dined
at the Corey chateau recently have
remarked that Mr. Corey processes en-.
tire ignorance Of the programs of the
Paris concert halls and cafes chantant
and talks in much more elevated
tone than formerly about the great
masters and their works \
All this may point the, way to the
establishment OF a first class musical
institute under the patronage of Mrs,
Corey. The thing may not come this
year or next but people who know
the Coreys we'll predict that It will.
como ultimately. The Coreys have be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
TELEGRAPHERs TROUBLE
Efforts by. the Mediation Board to Ad.
lust Difficulties.

Washington, Aug. 14.-The confer
ence begun here yesterday between
Judge Martin A. Knapp and Commits
sioner Charles P. Neill, the mediation
board under the Erdmann act, and
H. B. Perham Of st. Louis, Mo-, presi-
dent of the Order Of Railroad Tele-
graphers, with a view to effecting a
settlement Of the controversy between
tho Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad company and it's telegraph
operators was continued today. The
question at issue is said to be an
aInicahle difference over the exact in
depreciation of, the nine hour law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-08-14
TAYLOR MAKES DENIAL
Says He VIII Not Return to Kentucky
to- Stand Trial.

Indianapolis, Aug. 14.-William s.
Taylor, when shc-n the dispatch
from Louisville yesterday afternoon
regarding his probable return to
Kentucky for trial after the election
said:
"I don't know anything about it.
That's all have to say and that's all
want to be reported as saying. And
1t is the truth. l do not know any
thing about 1t.