davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-06
A BISHOP DEAD

Leader Of the Old Catholic Church In
Germany
BONN, Jan. 5.-Bishop Reinkens died
here on Saturday. Joseph Hubert Rein
kins, one of the leaders of the "Old Cath
olic" movement in Germany, was born in
1921, studied theology in the University
of Bonn, entered the seminary at Cologne
in lS47 and was ordained priest in the
following year. He afterward returned to
Bonn to continue his studies. In 1S49 he
graduated at Munich. He was one of the
professors who protested against the Vat
lean decree in Nuremburg in 1870. Dr..
Reinkens has published numerous works
in German on theological controversies of
the day, advocating ''unity, not uniform
ity," in the Christian churches and reli-
gious life rather than religious ceremony.
The herald., 1896-01-06

q German protectorate being established
in the Transvaal, as negotiations were still
proceeding.
dispatch to the daily Telegraph from
Vienna says it is reported there that Prince
Hatzfeldt. the German ambassador has iu-
formed Lord Salisbury that Germany re-
fuses to recognize the British suzerainty
over the Transvaal and that it is believed
that Austria supports Germany in this
view.
Mr.. Chamberlain has received dispatch
from Governor Sir Hercules Robinson at
Pretoria at O'Clock Sunday morning rep
resenting that Hon. Charles Coventry had
died of his wounds.
PEOPLE LEAVING.
DURBIN, Natal, Jan. 5.-The mail train
from Johannesburg has arrived here
crowded with passengers. This train was
overturned on December 80 and several
coaches were smashed, twenty-eight per-
sons being killed and twenty-three dan.
gerously wounded.
The herald., 1896-01-06

would also, he said, advocate the desired
change in the franchise. This seems to
have fully satisfied the Uitlanders, and it
is asserted that the leading men of all ma
tionalities were combining in an active en-
deavor to circumvent the agitation which
it was understood was being promoted by
certain capitalists with IA view to promot-
ing collision with the au horities, and
thus to establish q cause for i'm erial inter-
vention and to give the couspir .tors a
chance to get into the rich country.
All the newspapers this morn ng congrat-
ulate Colonial 5. cretary Chamberlain upon
his concise statement on the uni n hing
policy of he government in the Trans
vaal, which is regarded as a reply to EN-
peror Williams telegram to Presi .ent
krueger.
The Times voices the general opin on in
saying: 1--WE shall not alter our own
treaties or relnqulsh our histo zeal claims
at the bidding of The German emperor, nor
shall we fail to maintain them. if the me-
cessity is forced upon us, by sacrifices SIM
liar to those upon which they were
founded"
The Times continues: 'If the Venezue-
Ian difficulty encourages Germany to fiout
England, the very different reception gwen
her interference from that accorded our
American kinsInen serves as n warning.
"The point where serious consequences
will follow is not far off,
special from Berlin gives an interview
with w. L. Leyds, secretary of state OF
Transvaal, in which he sa d he could not
express his opinion upon the probability of
The herald., 1896-01-06
AN OPEN SWITCH
EXPRESS and Passenger Train Wrecked-Many
Killed and Injured

EXPRESS and Passenger IRAN Wfecke1-Many
Killed and Injured
COLUMBUS, o Jan "a special to the
State journal from Chillicothe, o., says:
At o'clock last ght two eight trains
stood on switch at Schooiey's station,
seven miles east of here. The first train
pulled out, and the conductor thinking the
second would follow, left the itch open
Fifteen minutes later the eastbound express
came along at forty miles an hour, and
running into the switch collided with the
train standing there. Both trains were
badly wrecked.
Engineer Tom Michaels of the express,
had both arms and legs cut off. and died
this m orning at his home in this city. His
fireman, Leon Mathers, was instantly
killed. Engineer Fitzsimmons of the
freight, escaped without serious injuries,
but his fireman, George Adds, and an
other fireman, j. Ii. Cox. were killed.
Jesse King, the front-end brakeman, was
also killed, and Postal Clerks j.. H. Edg-
ing on of Loveland, and J. d. Murphy of
Greenfield, we're badly injured. Conductor
Tom Brown of the express, had t. walk
two miles to telephone the news to this
city.
Conductor Hendershot of the freight is
responsible for the wreck, as he left the
switch open. The passengers on the eX-
press were badly shaken up, but none seri-
ously injured.
The herald., 1896-01-06
Francis Sat0lli the Third
American Cardiual
THE IMPOSING CEREMONIES
Attended by Eminent Ecclesiastics,
Statesmen and Educators
The Honor Was Conferred on the Spot Where
the First American Catholic Priest
Was Ordained
Associated Press Special Wire,

Associated Press Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 5.-The second
step in the elaborate ceremony of elevating
Francis Satolli, archbishop of l.epanto and
apostolic delegate to the United States, to
the rank of cardinal, prince of the church,
took place in the venerable cathedral here
today. The ceremony consisted of confer
ring the beretta, which is the cape worn by
the priests on ordinary occasions, and diff
ferent only in the case of cardinals in that
it is red. The preceding steps have been
the comforting of the zuchette or red skull
cap, and the administering of the oath.
The remaining step in the comforting of
the red hat, which must be done in Rome
by the pope himself within six months of
November so, the day upon which Satolli's
appointment was made.
The herald., 1896-01-06

Jameson was shot, adding that Mr.. Rhodes
had telegraphed a positive denial of the
rumored gathering of a second force of
the chartered company's troops at Bulu-
wayo. President Kruger has replied he
had given no orders to shoot freebooters
who had been taken prisoners, but that
they would be punished according to law.
He said they had been treated with the
greatest consideration by the burghers,
despite the fact that the latter had more
than once been forced to take up arms in
defense of the republic.
President Krueger adds: "Our con-
fidence in Mr.. Rhodes has received snch a
shock that his reputation of the proceed
ings at Buluwayo ought to be received
with the greatest caution. Even now we
have ncws that an armed force is collecting
on our borders. If that be true, trust not
the word of Mr.. Rhodes, but the influence
of your government will suffice to prevent
the further incursion of freeboolers, al
though it will not be successful in arresting
the advance of DR.. Jameson"
Secretary Chamberlain, in his reply to-
day, thanked President Krueger for his
assurances, and adds that he had always
felt confident in his magnanimity. He
had sent an imperial officer. he said, to
Buluwayo to see that his orders were
obeyed and TO prevent the possibility of
any further raids and assuring President
Kruger that he might rest confident that
ne WOulQ 5tTlc ly upnOlQ the regulations OF
the convention of 1884.
REPLY TO THE EMPEROR
BERLIN, Jan. 5.-President Krueger of
the Transvaal, has sent to Emperor Will
liam the following reply to the latter's
telegram of congratulation upon his Sue
cess in repelling invasion:
II testify to your majesty my deep and
heartfelt thanks for your sincere congrat-
ulations.
with Gods help we hope to do every
thing possible to hold our dearly bought
independence and the stability of our be-
loved republic"
WHY JAMESON FAILED.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The belief has been
expressed here that the expedition of
Jameson into the Transvaal involved an
understanding that there was to be an up
rising of the Uitlanders in Johannesburg in
cooperation with DIR. Jameson and that
his raid would have been successful if he
had received the expected assistance from
Johannesburg. The abstention of johann
nesberg FROM taking part in the fight at
KrueGersdoff, where DIR. Jameson met his
disastrous reverse. is partly explained
by cablegrams received today
dated December 80, which was
the day before DR.. Jameson's
received a deputation of the aggrieved res
idents and that he had made them a prom
ise that he would take off the duties ON
food stuffs-and would support equal subsi-
dies fog the schools OF all languages. He
The herald., 1896-01-06

flyer, westbound, go by, and forgot about
the other train,
The Royal Blue flyer was the one in the
wreck at the Schooleys last night and was
running as a special. The scene of the
wreck is a steep grade of the road and
which is approached both ways by sharp
curves.
ELwooD, Ind. Jan. ga westbound
special on the Lake Erie and Western coll
lided with an electric street car on the An
derson street crossing in this city this after
noon. fatally iDjurne Chris hibes and Sc
rlousl> ipjur ng several other passengers.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. News has just
reach ] here that the Baltimore and OHIO
Southwestern passenger train. westbound,
colided with freight rain at Roxahella,
Ross county, and at least one was killed
and several more or less seriously injured.
Roxabella is twelve miles west of Chilli
CO he and the same dis ance from Green
field.
The herald., 1896-01-06
Other Fatal Wracks

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. o. A Commercial
Gazette special from Springfield. o.. says:
At o'clock tonight at Rosabel, twelve
miles west, in this county, the west-bound
accommodation train on the B. Il o. 5. w.
road collided with freight train. One
man was killed and seven injured. The
casualties are:
Baggageman Will lam Perdue is dead.
Engineer scott, three ribs broken, one
driven into lungs; will die.
Fireman James E san, left leg broken.
Passenger Brakeman John Erwin, left
clavicle fractured; h dI burned.
Fireman Charles McCo of the freight,
ard Engineer Ma. Ryan and b nkeman
Clifford, we're all painfully bruised and
cut
The freight crew had orders to take the
siding at Kosabel 70 let the Royal Blue
The herald., 1896-01-06
UTAH PREPARATIONS
For Fitting Celebration of the Admission Of
the State


the State
SALT LAKE, Jan. 5.-Everything is in
readiness for the Inauguration of the state
officers, which will take place tomorrow at
the tabernacle. Military and civic organ
izations that are to take part in the parade
have been active all day arranging details
for the occasion. Profes sor Stevens, who
will have charge of the vocal music, has
had several rehearsals, and all the singers
are instructed to meet at the build ny at s
o'clock tomorrow morning. Decorators
have been busy on the great building for
several days, and everything is arranged
in the most artistic manner.
large American flag is suspended un-
der the ceiling giving beautiful effect to
the surroundings. The flag is probably
the largest in the world, being 125 feet by
75 and covering a space Of over 5000
square feet. The fory-fifth star on the
flag is composed of electric lights in the
The herald., 1896-01-06


practically control Africa below the Congo Free This rapid
much trouble or
Empe
the
Chronicle
The herald., 1896-01-06
THE NEWS

sY TELEdRAPH-Co -Congressi onal forecast; two
weeks debate will be required to discuss
the bond bill; the tariff bill is like y to be
amended. bat" shea reprieved at ths
last moment; q comrade confessed to the
murder OF which Shea was Convicted.
A corresp spondent of a London journal en-
treats Salisbury to recede from his posi-
ton. Secretary Carlisle calls for bios
for per cent bonds to the amount of
100000 900 .... Mgr. Satolli becomes
cardinal with imposing cere-
monies troubles in the Transvaal....
Aside rom the city of Havana, the whole
island OF Cub. is in the insurgents hands
-. Dr. Brown loses ground in the estima-
tion of people OF his church. IAN address
on the Armenian question. An Altoona
fireman killed by a falling wall. -. Coro-
nado; sports and amusements Pasad ena;
Epworth league work; brevities. :. River
side; fruit growers meet.
The herald., 1896-01-06


He wasa
BY General ubert
O
The herald., 1896-01-06
THE TRAASVAAL TROUBLES
Grow Greater and Still More
Complicated
PREMIER RHODES RESIGNS
Governor Robinson Declines to Accept
the Resignation
Official Action Is Taken to Prevent the Possl-
bility OF Further Raids-Boers are
Magnanimous

Associated Press Special Wire.
CAPE Town, Jan. 5.-It is repor ed that
Hon. Cecil Rhodes, premier of Cape
Colony, has resigned, but Governor Sir
Hercules Robinson has declined to accept
the resignation.
Colonial secretary Chamberlain has
telegraphed asking if it were true that DR..
The herald., 1896-01-06

national coIors. The decorations of the
Salt Lake theater where the Inaugural ball
will he held tomorrow night, have been ar
ranged with great care and beautiful effect.
Zen thousand incandescent lights will be
turned ON in the building.
The weather conditions are favorable to-
night and every incoming train is adding
large numbers to the crowd already in the
citv
The herald., 1896-01-06
THEY DON'T DENY 1T
Therefore Benny and Mrs. Dmmock VIII Be
narried

IhereIore bennY and MIS-. DImm0ck VIII Be
narried
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 5.-The an.
nouncement that eX-President Harrison
will leave for New York this week has
started anew the rumors regarding his op.
preaching marriage to Mrs. Dimmock,
niece of his deceased wife. His friends
now generally believe in the truth of the
story, The fact that neither he nor Mrs.
Dimmock have denied it having brought
them to think there is foundation in fact
for the report.
For the last month there have been i'm
provements in progress on the residence,
painters and decorators being almost con-
stantly at work.
The herald., 1896-01-06
ABOUT THE CITY.

ABOUT THE CITY-An unsuccessful attempt:
opposition to Prs sident Hale of the board
OF education could not be crystalized and
he will be reelected. secretary Dandy
will also succeed himself. "A shifting of
school board committees :. Today with
the city council. An anti-refnery Or
dnance to be Introduced. -. Printing con-
tract to be ordered advertised The team
report to be submitted. :. The day for &C.
cepting school buildings is but one week
away; thres OF them will be ready ...
Harmful posters; crusade is about
to be commenced against some of
the more glaring OF the bills. The
grand jury; another meeting to be
held tomorrow go. The Behrendt case
-. .Pers onal and poll taxes; system by
which cole tions are made is being in.
vestigated; the grand jury looking wise
The murder is yet a mystery; the remains
OF French Pete fully identified. Yester-
day at the churches; anniversary at
Epiphany in East Lost Angeles; at New Era
and at Unity; theosophical and Other dis
courses. The world of sport; the next
league meet; the whrring wheel; the
ring an interesting coursing match -.
Killed while hunting; Charles Taggart,
14-year old boy, accidentally shot. .Tyn-
dali in a trance; catalepsy selfinduced
preparatory TO being buttered and buried.
The herald., 1896-01-06
WHERE YOU nay 90 TODAY

ORPHEuM-At s p. m vaudeville.
BuRBANK-At 8 p. m. For Revenue Only.
Los ANGELES rHEATER-At 8 p. M, Ingomar.
SOUTHERN CALIFoRNIA Music HALL, BROAD
WAY BLoCK-At ! p. m, Single Tax Sympo-
sium.
The herald., 1896-01-06
A Eor.nosa Uprising

YoKoH MA, Jan. "a serious uprising
has occur a in Forinosa. On January
10000 reb Is attacked Taipen, but they
were repuised.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
CICERO.
Warner News.

This is the weather for the wheat
and grass but not for the farmers
who are not half through seeding.
Hiram Warner made a business
trip to Sedan.
Mr.. c. A. Warner and family took
IN the entertainment that was given
the 9th in Belgrade. They reported a
good time.
Warner boys played a very inter-
esting game of base ball last Sunday.
Misses Lima Larson and Lizzie Oh
son left for Willmar last Saturday
where they will work through the sum-
mer.
The name Evelina is very seldom
heard but in spite of all that, there
was five with that name at Olson's
the first of May.
Mr.. E. w. Warner has been home
after he left school in Belgrade but he
expects to go west to Breckenridge and
work on the government ditch.
The creamery business will be great
this summer, especially when they
give more for common butter than
that from the creamery.
The many sloughs which were
broke up for fax last year are now
good for nothing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
Rihgvi11e Items.

Seeding is done and the farmers are
busy preparing their cornfelds.
A baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Asmundson, died last Friday of the
scarlet fever. She was buried at the
Crow River Cemetery.
Lousie Newgord who has been stay.
ing in Willmar for some time has
been home visiting the last two weeks
returning back Wednesday.
The ladies of the Crow River sew
ing society met at Mrs. Jorgenson's
last Wednesday.
c. A. Sonstegard made his depart.
ure for Leagerwood, S. D., last week
to make some improvements on his
claim on the Sisseton reserv alton.
Our advice to four persons we met
parading the roads some days ago, is
that they do not walk four abreast.
It is decidedly against walking Ell.
quette, causes some trouble in passing
other pedestrians, and you might meet
the man with the dog.
r. F. Sonstegard, one of the promi.
nent and encouraging young men Of
Ringville, is at present busy preparing
his watermelon patch. He says he is
going to put in more this year than
ever before. T. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05

a bicycle. % <
Mr.. w. D. Frederickson spent last
Sunday here visiting some lady
friends.
A prominent young merchant of this
vicinity made a trip to St. Paul last
week and returned accompanied by a
young lady. Judging by his smiles
we are inclined to think that he is sat-
isfed with something.
The Peoples Party Precinct League
OF Norway Lake, held its regular
meeting on the 18th of April. A reso-
luton was passed to the effect that all
county officers having a salary OF
more than $1,000 per annum, ought to
be reduced to $1,000 The meeting will
be held at the house of Even Paa-
verud on the 10 inst. Everyone is
requested to come.
Messrs. T. S. and Ole Olson have
pursued a course of short
hand at their home.
Our genial and pleasant Co. Supt.
OF schools Mr.. Covell went through
this section of the country on official
business last Wednesday. He is ar
efficient and earnest worker and vel
worthy OF filing the position which
ne has so long and successfully occu
pied.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
West Lake Items !.

Rain and sunshine plenty. ..-5...:
Mrs. G.. o. Kambestad visited
friends in Kerkhoven last week. !.
: Christine Mos is home again. { 1 E
Durah Henjum has been on 2the
sick list. TT
John Roisum killed 80 buffalo fishes
with an oar the other night. s:.:..s.
. Camp fires are seen around Nor.
way Lake every night, and 1t is re.
ported that much fish has been caught.
Even Railson: came home his Euro.
pear. trip last saturd ay. : zss=
8. Emma Nygard proved to he the best
speller last Thurs day evening.
An entertainer was held I'm. the
School house Of Dist. No. 81 last
Thursday evening consisting Of spell
ling recitations and some songs 81
. The Vest Lake { Creamery Ass,ocia.
ton have pushed the work on very
fast. The outside work Is now done one
and y remains only lastered
and e s put in. the ma hinel,y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
SVea NeWS1etS.

The windows of heaven have been
opened good deal of late, by the
way the rain has been pouring down
for the last few days. It is pleasant
to have the sun shine down upon us
after so many days of cloudiness.
We people are apt to grumble ON &C.
count of this rain. But who knows
but we may need it to moisten the dry
earth for the future. In spite of all
this rain and muddy roads, some
people are out moving. Thirteen
camping wagons were seen in one
string. Their destination being near
Fargo.
Crops are looking out in this neigh.
borhood.
The boiler and machinery is being
put in the creamery so it is nearing its
completion. The creamerist is al.
ready here.
Mr.. P. N. Nelson furnishes rooms
and board to the men at work on the
creamery.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. N.
o. Nelson Sunday April 26th. But
tile dear infant did not remain with
them very long. 1t died Thursday
| April 30th and was buried last Sun.
day. If we are. informed correctly,
the mother is quite we'll now, although
she has been ailing a good deal. We
extend our sympathy to the stricken
family.
Services in Svea church last Sun.
day at 1890 a. m.
Mr.. Sam Nelson, and wife enjoy
their new home and surroundings
very much. y. 49, -
Miss Ellen Lundberg went to Will.
mar last Saturday. Miss Tilda Wed.
mark is to stay at. Rev. Lundberg's for
some time. .-.....,ss~- 49,, :, .,.. p. -
Rev; and MRS. O. Lundberg here.
by wish to extend their heartfelt
thanks to ell who assisted and tend
cred their sympathy to them in their
late bereavement. They ask Gods
blessing on those who in any way
showed that they felt with them in
their deep SORROW. : z.s. {: :*...
Mr.. Andrew Borg is reported to be
on the sick list. 5 s. - 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
MAN,.
Form New London Tines,

1. O. Ringness is making an addi-
ton to his building.
The local w. C. T. U. meets next
Wednesday with Mrs. Nels Guam.
The Lutheran Ladies Mission: Soci-
ETY. met with Mrs. Hans Polman last
evening. Receipts were $3.50
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gelskey was made glad last Saturday
by the arrival of little boy.
Miss Mary Lungstrom has been very
seriously ill, but is now somewhat
better, and there are hopes of her re.
covery.
John Shogren departed Monday
evening for Donnelly, Stevens county,
where he has secured work for the
season.
An old settler, Johannes Larson, OF
the vicinity of Belgrade died last Sun
day. The deceased was brother OF
Leonard Larson and was prominent
and wellknown farmer. The funeral
occurred Thursday.
A young boy by the name of John
Johnson arrived here on the train
from Sweden, Europe, having made
the long trip all alone. His destina-
ton was Norway Lake, where his
brother Louis Johnson is staying.
D1ED-Annie Helena, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newlin of Lake
Andrew, last Saturday at the age OF
6 years 2 months and rs days, OF
diphtheria. The funeral occurred at
the Oak Hill cemetery Sunday.
Saturday these parts were visited by
quite severe wind. In the vicinity OF
PaynesVille a number of barns were
reported to have blown down. AT
Hawick car standing on the side:
track was set a moving up grade by
the wind; and had not Mr.. Parson, the
elevator man, run his best caught the
car and put on the brake it would have
run off the track.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
Lutheran parsonage last Wednesday
evening. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Lars Hanson and Miss Martha
Larson daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Larson. They planned to have
quiet wedding but the news leaked
out and the boys managed to make it
noisy enough before many hours OF
the evening had passed. For this their
trouble Lars came, out with the cigars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-05-05
Chopped Feed from East Lake
Lillian.

Mud! Mud! Mud!
Emma Johnson has been on the
sick list.
Lizzie Stewart has begun her school
in Dist. No. 40.
The Casket party which was to be
on Friday oath was postponed till
Wednesday goth.
Peter Anderstrom had the misfor-
tune to get one horse and three COWS
struck, and instantly killed, by light
ninga few days ago. Such is hard, in.
deed, butt belongs to those thingswhich
are beyond the power of human con-
troll. Mr.. Anderstrom has, however,
the sympathy OF the community.
A horse was ratified off at the place
of Soren Johnson the 18th. John A.
Wick, it is said, was the lucky win.
ner.
A meeting of the managing board Of
the creamery, was held at the place
of the secretary, L. P. Owre, on Mon
day the 9th. There must have been
an enormous amount of business be.
fore the meeting, as the gentlemen were
kept busy till midnight.
John A. Anderson has moved his
family into Simon Jorgenson's new
house, and John E. Jensens reside
now in the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. Anderson.
The snow which fell in the latter
part of March and afterwards this
never-ceasing rain does that hay i;
getting to bepretty scarce; and if the
winter had not been SO mild, good
many farmers would now have beer
without fodder altogether.