davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
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TAESy

New York, August e. ssa,,
tive committee of the Garment Nals,<
Union held a meeting today to diss1
the attitude of the contractors, Jas ia
down by Secretary Wilkowsky Iii ~
midnight conference Should sinSjz
contractor decline to sign the so'
ment, the Brotherhood of Tailors d.
refuse to declare the strike of. buI s
is believed that all the contractor If
submit to the terms of the brotherboo1|
At today's meeting the execute
committee Of the garment-makers a.
cided to obtain reports from all IL.
shops and have them read at the ma
ing in Cooper Institute tomorrow.
1t is possible that the union win
decide to ignore the action Of Sem
tary Wilkowsky in making the sur,a.
der, and will prolong its Resistance (
the strikers.
Acting Chief Conlins had oonfr.
ence today wiGh Secretary Wilkowsk,
of the contractors association. Tn
acting chief said he had reason to II
lieve that at least $50 shops womb
start up for business with nonumm
men, and that he was ready 10 furpia
police protection which would natm
ally be required in such an event. n
said, however, that Secretary WilkoT
sky had given him no assurance III,
such would be the case. He said M,
Mr.. Wilkowsky told him that SOM
shops might open, but that they womb
not be compelled to call upon the 10
lice for protection. In the meantime
however, the off platoon of police ha
been ordered to remain ON duty as thar I
have for the past week.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
A Murdress' Sanity.

San Francisco, August 9.-Mrs.
Louis Worthington is being examined
on the question of her sanity before
Superior Judge Wallace and jury.
She is the slayer of Harry Baddeley,
and ON her first trial was sentenced to
twenty-five years in prison. Insanity
experts generally consider that she
was sane when she killed Baddeley.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

London, August 6.-The W,
has a dispatch from ConsIans
which says: "a man from Usay
traversed the disturbed distrl0
that a severe engagement na y
place with the insurgents near ~
"a, in which the Turks lost oVV
and wounded, and the insurgs'
wounded, ell of whom were ps'
a hospital at Salonica. I"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Sent to the EIIensburp shops.

Ellensburg, Wash, August 7.-The
railroad shops here began running on
increased time this morning, as a re-
suit of the Sprague fire. Repairs are
already coming to these shops from the
East, and number of Sprague me-
chanics will soon be here to assist in
the work.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
An Alleged CattIe-Thief Murd''

Cheyenne, Wyo., August g.
has been found murdered CD
Creek, about forty miles from
The body is believed to be "
William Lewis, a ranchman,
year Lewis was arrested on ouD
horse-stealing, but was aquitles
eral times since this trial, Lews
his foreman have been shot @s
known parties.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Chinese onicial Dismissed.

Picking, August 9.-Hsu Yung vi,
chief minister of the Chinese foreign
office, has been dismissed owing to the
part he took in the negotiations for the
Russian loan, and in the convention
recently held between China and
France, by which the latter country
was granted great concessions.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

those Of An q y 4 y
HI Francisco A
missioner III ID n n 5 4 n A z
nIaoh data for his a eIlie *
dress upon Japanese imiht grafton.
Among other things be had learped
That the Orientals are going into snip
building and that they can construct
vessels at $5 per ton less than the rul-
ing rate. Besides, they can handle
cargo at $3.50 per ton cheaper than it
can be done by white labor.
He has also filed newspaper clippings
from New South Wales, where they
are holding meetings. to take action
upon the same question that hasis lQol
Binn into. IN Sydney Y zJ4pails y Duyer
itly purchased $4,000 sides OF
FIeat ber, which were to be shipped to
Japan to be made into shoes, to be
later returned to compete with the
home product.
At Osaka, Japan, a cotton mil
started few years ago with $50 spin
dies. Now there are mills enough
there to use 750, 900 spindles.
Arms and Explosives, weekly Lon
don paper, calls attention to the new
Japanese army rifle, and says that {
country which can turn out such {
splendid gun will soon be dangerou
competitor in the field of cheap shot
guns and revolvers
A man who signs himself American
Citizen" calls attention to the sale o
safety matches in boxes at cents pc
dozen and asks how the American la
borer can compete at those prices.
From figures collected Mr.. Fitzgerald
has also learned that the number o
japanese arriving in San Francisco ex
ceeds the total number of immigrant
from all other parts of the world
These facts are being suitably prepar
ed, and Mr.. Fitzgerald thinks he will
present an array of facts that congress
cannot fail to heed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Survivors of the wbito

Port Townsend, Wash, August r.
SIX survivors of the lost sealing
schooner White, which was lost last
spring in Alaska, arrived today. Ali
the survivors are horribly mutilated
having lost either fingers, toes, arms or
ieet. They are bound to their homes
in San Francisco. o'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
THE NEW DYNAMOMETER
An Important Invention by Oficer i
the y orthern Pacific,

An Important Invention by Officer d
the y orthern Pacific.
Tacoma, August 6.-An importsr
invention has been perfected by HE
Warner, master mechanic; GenenI
Manager Kendrick and Chief Engine
McHenry, of the Northern Pacific. h
consists of an instrument for measu|
ing the drawing force of engines All
is an ingenious dynamometer. TIL
measuring is done by means Of dill
phragm working in a cylinder or Va
sci containing confined fluid, as wsta
oil or glycerine. AS the engine drsH'
on the load behind it, the disphrsu
presses against the liquid, operating
needle or indicating gauge, which i
cords every ounce of pressure exera
The dynamometer has been sent
st. Paul and back on freight tni
returning here Friday. Officials ayi
will greatly reduce operating expens
by enabling the making-up Of tran
on each division according to theM
ers of the engine, while heretoin
they have been made up of 50 MAJ
loaded cars, and there was no way
accurately proportioning the wsit
of the train to the drawing power
the engines on each division.
Its use will result in reclassifs
ton of engines on the Northern
cific as soon as enough Of the inst
ments can be made for use on
trains. The invention results from
conversation had a few years ago
tween the inventors regarding theH
of such an instrument.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Struck n Rich Vein,

Rawlins, Wyo., August IA big
strike was made by the Pennsylvania
Mining Company at Seminole Satnr.
day. In new shaft they were sink.
ing, an eighteen-inch vein of free-mill.
ing gold ore was struck that runs over
$500 per ton.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Relief From Tacoma.

Tacoma, August AT the citizens
meeting today, presided over by Mayor
Orr, 1t was decided to send relief at
once to Sprague sufferers. A carload
OF provisions was dispatched tonight.
Money, clothing and building material
was also donated.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
Northern Pacific Loss Exaggerated.

st. Paul, August IA reporter
who went to the Office Of the Northern
Pacific receivers tonight, seeking in
formation in regard to the great fire at
Sprague, Wash, found Receiver Cakes
hard at work with large staff of
clerks deep in examination of pay rolls
and vouchers. In the absence of Cen
eral Manager Kendrick Mr.. Cakes had
taken upon himself the duties of that
Office, and is working day and night on
the measures of economy introduced in
meeting the competition of the Great
Northern Company.
The amount of the loss by the fire
has been exaggerated, so far as the
property of the road is affected. Mr.
Cakes stated that it was blessing in
disguise, for the property destroyed
was we'll insured, and eight of the en-
gines burned were of an old and USE
less type, and have been for sale for
several years. The shops, if rebuilt,
will be of modern construction, afford
ing better results than heretofore pos
sible with the old plant.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
State Aid rendered. .

Olympia. WASH, August Gov
ernor McGraw rendered to the dis.
tressed people of Sprague the use of the
state tents and camping utensils, but
today received dispatch stating that
they were not needed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

Lander, Wyo., August THE sher.
ms posse which went to Jackson's
noie returned tonight. They report
that no Indians were seen on the 400.
ton.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

San Francis august 9.-This was
= day Of SUR in the trial of Theo-
w charged with the Eman-
uel O. murders. The purturba-
ton perior Judge Murphy. and
the af5ofheys both for the prosecution
and defense, was evident when the hour
for opening court arrived. Counsel
for the state and for Durrant had held
a long conference before court opened
The judge had no sooner taken his seat
than he announced recess, and re-
quested the opposing attorneys to ac-
company him to his chambers. The
consultation lasted some time.
When the court session was resumed
the district attorney asked for an adj
journment until tomorrow, request
in which defendants counsel joined.
The attorneys stated the adjourn
ment was necessary for consideration
of matters of importance which had
arisen in the trial. The sensation was
caused by the prosecutions dissatisfac-
tion with Juror Walter S. Brown, who
would not convict M. d. Howell, the
counterfeiter, upon circumstantial evil
dence.
Another disturbing factor was the
discovery that another accepted juror,
Charles P. Nathan, had record for
refusing to inflict the death penalty,
and for his discredit Of circumstantial
evidence. In granting the motion for
an adjournment, the court said that a
delay now would save time later on.
The judge added that certain exigencies
had arisen which would be disposed of
at once.
While speculation was rife among
the juror matters, another sensation
was caused by the request from Juror
Brown, who had preoipitated all the
trouble, for permission to address the
court on a personal matter. The judge
intimated his willingness to hear
Brown at the proper time. 1t is said
Brown will invite the fullest investi-
cation as to his conduct in the Howell
trial. He and Juror Nathan will both
be asked, it is said, to explain their
changed opinion regarding circumstan.
tial evidence, and the infection of the
death penalty. At The examination OF
jurors, each gave satisfactory answers
to the district attorney on both points.
Another cause of trouble in connection
with jurors, was the cause of the
judges unusually stern admonition to
the jurors not to discuss the case with
anyone. Reporters for morning papers
had interviewed Jurors Brown and
Nathan regarding their qualification:
to serve, and their opinions on mooted
points. The interviews were published
and proceedings for contempt of court
are said to be under consideration by
the court. A report that an attempt tc
bride juror had been discovered il
generally discredited.
District Attorney Barnes announced
that, for the purpose of avoiding de
lays that might arise in the sickness OF
death of juror, fourteen jurors will
be empaneled to try Durrant. Attor
neys ON both sides have agreed on the
action from the fact that the trial i,
expected to last several months. The
two extra jurors will attend the SEES
sions of the court the same as Other
jurors, but will take no part in formu
lating verdict unless called upon tt
act as alternates. The law authoriz
ing the swearing in of extra jurors wal
passed two years ago by the California
legislature.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
10 REBUILD SPRAGUE.
hry Structures Are AL.
lady Under Way.
AID From THE SOUND CITIES
The Merchants of the Fire-stricken
Town Are Losing No Opportunity
to Resume Business.

Sprague, August To-day has been
the busiest in the history OF Sprague
in many years; tents, temporary build
ings and shacks of all descriptions are
going up on every hand. A spirit OF
hopefulness is manifested by every
business man in the city. There is no
suffering, as supplies reach the city on
every train. All are hustling under
cover, and tomorrow most of the
burned out firms will reopen.
The Northern Pacific station is near
~ erected, and a gang of men is work
ing tonight to finish it,. Station Agent
Meeks will move in tomorrow. Mas"
ter Mechanic Warner, of Tacoma, is
here assisting Master Mechanic Nor
in cleaning the debris away and max
ing order out of chaos. f. w. Gilbert
returned to Spokane this evening, after
laboring without sleep for two days
The wrecked engines are being taken
to the Tacoma machine shops. The
telephone office will open tomorrow
over the First National bank. The
total amount Of insurance is $72, 900
The adjusters are arriving. and the
losses will be paid as soon as possible
No answer has yet been received to
telegram sent to Kendrick by business
men asking if the shops will be rebuilt
here. The coal is still burning, ant
presents a magnificent sight at night
The tracks have been repaired through
the city, and wires stretched both cas-
and west. The relief station is IL
charge of ]. T. Jordan and @. Nj. Tut
tie, and the needy are receiving promp
attention.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

FArR Sailing
who Keeps in b
and the impure
aLr az easy pr,
used-up
YOUR liver i
I'D is the tin
Medical Dis
native tonic
he needed
ing to equa|
healthful a
lood, brace
yes health a
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

D
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bis insulted|
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The clildl
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hey begin t,
The words
Ireland, VI
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16

The words
20 iceland, W
N1u ia a poel
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-16
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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
HOLIDAY SERVICES

at the Swedish Lutheran church,
New London. Minnesota:
CHRISTMAS DAY. Morning serv-
ices at $50, to be closely followed by
the regular highmass. Evening serv-
ices at 7:30 p. m.
SECOND DAY CHRISTMAS: Ser
vices at 1920 a. m. and the Sunday
school Christmas-Tree exercises in the
evening at $50.
Sunday school festival at Colfax,
Friday eve, Dec. 9th. at 6:3O.
Christmas-tre exercises at Spicer,
Saturday eve., Dec. 28th, at O'Clock.
Regular services On Sunday, Dec.
10Th, except Sunday school, Meeting
at J Johannes Monson's. Ringo Lake,
in the afternoon at $3.50 p. m.
NEW y TEARS DAY: Regular morn
ing and evening services at l0:30 and
1870 respectively.
The young people of the church arc
working hard to bring up their libra
ry fund to one hundred dollars before
they send their first order for books.
For this purpose they are arranging
for nice literary and musical enter
tainment to be held probably on Mon
day eve, Jan. 9th, (Trettondedag Jul
1896. Entrance fee will be 10 cents.
All our many friends are cordially
invited to attend our services and en-
Joy our festivities.
p STOR
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
Grue Chips.

The walls of the big schoolhouse in
District No. 60 have witnessed many
curious things since the time it was
built, but the building itself looks as
inviting as ever and people like to go
there.
Plenty Of dust to raise: but the schol-
ars know how to do it. There are so
pupils enrolled, and they don't mind
the hard times at all.
Winter has come, but there is some
comfort in the big woodpiles outside
the schoolhouse.
The celebrated Norwegian violinist
Hamlnervik has been here. Also the
logical temperance speaker Caspersen,
and Gynild. Rykl1en and Sogge are
administering to the spiritual wants of
the easy going well-to-do people.
The embryonic lawyer E,rixon has
made some pleasant calls in this neigh
borhood of late.
And superintendent Covell made us
happy the other day by calling our at
tention to Santa Claus. More anon.
PEDAGOG.
The elevators of Willmar are pay
ing two cents above the market price
for wheat The independent buyers
caused the composition. and farmers
who are forced to sell get the benefit
of it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
Alliance Meeting.

There was a meeting of the County
Alliance at the courthouse Tuesday
afternoon. The meeting was adjourned
to The WILMAR TRIBUNE Office. where
officers were elected and other bust ness
transacted The following is the sec
retary's minutes:
"A. J. Nelson was elected secretary.
A motion was made to suspend the
rules and elect officers by reclamation.
Nels Guam was elected president of
the Kandiyohi County Alliance for
the ensuing year, DR.. Nelson vice
president and DR.. G. johnson lecturer.
Dr.. Nelson was elected delegate to the
annual state convention. D. J. Price
was elected alternate
A. J. NELSON, Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
PenfOCk Items.

C.. Larson, our genial miller, has
sold his establishment to Henry Hell
NOR.
NJ. Martinson is contemplating
starting hotel at Pennock in the near
future.
A bushel party was held at Martin
Martinson's residence last Saturday
evening for the purpose of raising
money for a Christmas tree in the
schoolhouse of District No. 81. A
good time was reported.
A necktie party will be held at Ole
J. Pederson's next Saturday evening
for the purpose of raising money for a
Christmas tree in the United Lutheran
church.
Student Selset, of Augsburg Sem
mary, preached a sermon at the
United Lutheran church last Sunday.
Our genial inventor, Nels H. Nell
son, and A. J. Nelson came up from
Minneapolis last Saturday evening.
The Christmas tree exercises will be
held in the church on the 30th inst.
What has become of the great po-
litical writer, the Pennock correspond
ent? Has he no more war on free sill
YER? Is he downed? Or maybe he has
changed his mind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
(1TRT, WANTED.

y good girl wanted at once by Mrs.
Aug. Hoglund. Good wages for a
good girl.
The Minneapolis Tribune got some
what ahead of its Twin City conteln-
poraries :in the way Of mammoth
Christmas boom issues by getting out
a 6S page edition last Sunday. Dec.
10th. This issue no doubt takes the
cake in regard to newspaper enter
prise in the Northwest, and can scarce
ly be said to be exceeded anywhere. 1t
is almost beyond comprehension how
such feat can be accomplished. The
variety Of cuts and displays and of
choice reading matter in snch an issue
is something enormous. The Mime
apolis Tribune is a whopper and no
mistake about it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
Holland Hits.

B. A. Behrends shipped car load
Of wheat from Raymond last week.
The young folks had a good time at
&. Warmers place last Saturday
evening.
Will Teeple was in Clara City last
week to help in moving barn
K. Nj: Ham had the misfortune to
break his bobsleigh while hauling a
load of wheat to Raymond last Tues
day.
Rev. G.. J. Collin. of New London,
held services at Frank Magnuson' s
residence last Sunday.
Sidney Knox, who has been working
for his uncle, F. H. Knox, during the
past summer, left for his home near
Crystal Lake, Mimi, last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
A NEW LODGE.
Atwater Lodge Degree of Honor
No. so Installed Last
Night.

Yesterday afternoon some twenty
persons mostly ladies including the
Officers of Willmar Lodge of Honor,
boarded the train for Atwater to in
stall the newly organized Lodge of
Honor.
The Atwater Workmen and Ladies
were at the train, meeting and bid
ding the visitors hearty welcome.
They we're ali escorted to Bro. Wheel
ers .Hotel where they were royalty
and 8 umptuously entertained.
After. supper everybody proceeded
to the A. o. U. w. Hall, and organ
ization and installation of the officers
of the Atwater Lodge No. 50 Degree OF
Honor was proceeded with under the
charge of Deputy Grand Chief of Hon.
or, Mrs. Mantor. Mrs. Mantor is an
ideal presiding officer of Lodge work.
Correct in delivering, impressive in
manner, solemn and serious without
affectation, she delivers the beautiful
lessons of morality and charity to
both young and old in a manner that
will never be forgotten while memory
last. The same is true Of all the Of
flcers of Willmar Lodge.
There were about 40 Charter men,
bers for the new Lodge. On account
OF the bad roads and threatening
weather all we're not in from the cOun-
try.
The following are the officers chosen
and installed: Mesdames D. w. Beal,
P. c. of H.; C. F. Spencer, c. of H.;
10. Malmberg; L. of H.; May Wheel
or, Oh. of Ger; Miss Margaret O. Brien,
Recorder; Mrs. II. J. Anderson, f.;
Miss Nora O'Brien, Receiver; Miss Ger
trude Wheeler, T.; Mrs. Catharine
Burns, l. W.;D. S. O'Brien. 0. w.
TRUSTEES: John Wheeler, 3 years;
J. O. Malmberg, 2years and MIS-. L. j.
F.. Schmith, year.
The lodge starts out under the best
OF auspices. 1t is ably Differed and
has the leading elements Of society at
its back.
After work came the play. Lunch,
speechmaking, handshaking and all
around happy merrymaking.
How we may truly say. ''How good
it il for brethren and sisters to dwell
together in unity
Everybody from here felt that they
had never enjoyed happier social
evening, and our brethren at Atwater
felt tickled all over at having the be-
nign influence of the sisters in the
lodge. AS one old brother said: 1.-The
lodge never seemed so much like home
as tonight, when have the old lady
with me-"
We predict great prosperity and
success to our sister lodge in Atwater.
C.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-17
Recent Real Estate Transfers.

Holland: Dec. II. J. Is. Boesch to
Elke Poortinga. ct al , acres of S. f.
! Sec. l6-S150.
Dec. II. Koch Il .Jungeblutt to ia
cob Moch. 100 acres. Sec. l-$l+40
Dec. 16. +. L. Koch & Jungeblutt to
Gustaf Stenberg. 100 acres in Sec q
$172O.
Dec. II. L. O. Thorpe to Andrew
Larson. 50 acres in Secs. 1876 in.the
Town of Fahlun-s293.
Dec -. w. f. Hamlnett to Dale Il
Roise, 50 acres in Sec 20. town of
Willmar-S45O.
Dec. II. Bette \. Erickson to Law
renee T. Erickson. 10 acres in See. IS.
town of Willmar-Sl60.
Dec. II. O. P. Ramestad to Marcus
Sondreson. so acres in Town of Dovre
$780,
Dec. II. a. E. Rice to Andrew Lar
son. 10 a. in Sec %. Town of Mamre-
$40.
Dec. II. Otto J. Tingvall to And.
Larson. 100 a. in Secs. 7-l9. Town Of
Mamre-$2O95.
Dec. -. Kand. CO. Bank to Gustal
Holmgren. 50 a. in Sec35. in Town OF
Mamre-$12OO.
Dec. II. L. H. Pinney to May M.
Pinney. lot in Sec. Is. Town of Irving
nominal
Dec. II. May ID. Pinney to J. H.
Neer. 10 a. Sec. II. Town of New Lon
dOn-$40O.
Dec. II. Mary Hess to Matthias Hess
100 a. Sec. s. Town of Roseville-
$500.
Dec. TO- St. p. NJ. & NJ. r. II. tC
Lars Halvorson, lots 10 and II blk.
l3G-$ll4.
Dec. l2-Micheil Downs to Axe
Jacobson. ) acres in Sec. :}3. Town
Of New London-$75.
Dec. 13-Benj amin Williams to ]. B.
Sherwood. lot 6. block 3. Crescent
Beach-$35.
Dec. l3-F. G. Handy to John Skool
helm, lot 8, s! lot 10. block $1,000.