davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1897-04-17
PHILIPPINE wan A FAILURE.
The Insurgents on the Point of Civ
Ing Up the Fight.

Madrid, April 1s.--capt. Gen. PolavIeja.
prior to leaving Manila, capital OF the
Philippine Islands. has sent a dispatch to
the government here saying the rebellion
IS nearly queiled; that only 5000 insur-
gents. partly armed. are IN the field: that
1900 insurgents have already submitted
10 the Spanish authorities. and that 20.0D
insurgents are upon the point OF yielding
10 their arms.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
cRAcxsMEN BLOw ORES A SAFE.
A Reward of $500 OHered For Their
Arrest md the booty.

Kansas City. Mo-. April ia special TO
the Star from El Dorado, Kan. says
cracksmen blew open a safe at Latham
last night and secured a large amount OF
money A reward OF 500 has been or
fered Tor the capture OF the robbers ana
tho recovery o. the money. The exact
amount secured Is not given.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
FUNDS ToR THE NAVAL MILITIA.
The Governments Allotment 40
Southern states.

The Governments AilOtmeht 10
Southern states.
Washington, April 16.-The Secretary Of
the Navy has made the annual allotment
of the fund Of $4,000 appropriated by con-
gress for the naval militia Of the states
Deducting $1,000 reserved for the purchase
of text books, the remainder of the ap-
preparation Is allotted among the states
having naval militia organizations In pro-
portion 10 the number OF uniformed petty
officers and men they had on their rolls
on Jan. !, last. The result In the southern
states is as follows:
South Carolina-l65 officers and men, al
lotment, $,S4.
North Carolna-l4O officers and men. al
lotment. $1,1S8.
Georgia--1Ss officers and men, allotment,
S2436.
I.ouisiana-2O9 officers and men, 81, 1876.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
WALSH NoT " rHE RACE.
The Augusta Editor Announces Him-
self out OF Politics.

Augusta. Ca, April iG.-ifon Patrick
Walsh states positively to-day that he is
not 10 the race Tor mayor Of Augusta. re
says his whole time VIII be given TO the
Augusta Chronicle, ana be- j. not In poll
tics. For a time he Intended 70 make the
race. but to-day made the foregoing POSI-
tive announcement
The morning news., 1897-04-17
rnnnd nend In IIIs nrn.

Augusta. Ca. April i6.-doward oliver,
q young man a years old. was found dead
in hIs bed this AFTERNOON. re has been ~
for months with consumption. but was
feeling very well to-day After dinner he
iay down ~ take nap and never awoko.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
zAHRAGA sURRENDERs.
He Is Charged with blowing Up
Several Trains with Dynamite.

Havana. April 16.-A dispatch from Ii
berdad, province Of Pinar del Rio, says
that the well known insurgent leader, Ju-
Ian Zarraga, who is charged with having
blown up several trains with the use Of
dynamite in Pinar del Rio, has surren-
dered TO the Spanish authorities there
with five of his followers. ali armed.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
TWO BOYs TAKE sTRYCHNINE.
Hope Expressed That Their Parents
VIII Meet Them in Heaven.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 16.--A special to
the Post-Dispatch from Fayetteville, Ark,
says: 1.-TWO young sons Of Mr.. Herson,
living at Greenland, five miles south of
Fayetteville, aged and Is years, commit
ted suicide while their parents were at
Fayetteville trading. They both took a
bath, dressed in their best clothes, wrote
note to their parents, pinned them on the
door, took strychnine and went to bed.
Both died before the parents returned
home The notes bade their parents good
bye, and expressed the hope that they
would meet in heaven
The morning news., 1897-04-17
UNCLE SAN AND TnE BLOCKADE.
The Closing In of Crete Reported
Not Recognized.

London. April 16.-The Rome CORE
spondent Of the Standard says that Il is
stated there that Admiral Canevaro COM
mandlng the international fleet in cretan
waters, has received notice from the
American government that the United
states does not recognize the existence OF
a blockade OF Crete.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
-7I'~1-----~-
HENRY f. GIILIG STRICKEN.

a Blood Vessel Bursts in His Head
and Death Expected.
New York, April 16.-Henry r. Gllig, the
financial hacker of the old firm Of Abbey.
schoeffel & Grau, the originator of the
American exchange in London, and finan-
cier in general. while discussing money
matters last night became excited A blood
vessel burst in his head and while prompt
medical attendance saved him from a sud-
den death, it is not likely that he will re-
cover
The morning news., 1897-04-17
BAD BOOKKEEPING.
Mill Corporation Owes $4,000, 900
More Than It's Statements showed.

More Than Its Statements showed.
New Bedford, Mass, April 16.-At a
meeting of the creditors of the Bennett
and Columbia mill corporations to-day 1t
was discovered that s2.4OO,OOO in notes of
the two concerns had been issued, of which
no account has appeared in the returns
submitted to the state by the corporation.
Upon learning this, and that more than
100000 had been charged to the account
of the plant when it should have appear
ed as profit and loss thereby showing a
surplus instead of deficit, it was voted
to place both corporations in the hands
of a receiver.
The morning news., 1897-04-17

Richmond. Va, April i6-Clty Sergeant
Charles A. Eppcs died AZ bis home in fhiI
city tonight. aged ~ years Ho was we'll
known throughout tho state, having pre-.
yiously served d long dime a. captain Of
police here.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
EXPLOSION IN A NINE.

Only Two Men in the shaft at the
Time and Both Killed.
Madlsonville. Ky. April ie.--Thls after
noon an explosion supposed to have been
caused by an imperfect blast, occurred in
the Monarch coal mine near here. result
Ing In the death Of Robert Carlton ana
Theodore Stone, the only men ia the mine
at the time. excepting the foreman, whose
proximity to the air shaft enabled him 70
effect his escape.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
POWELL CLAYTON Ill.
The New Minister 60 Mexico Threat-
cned with Pneumonia.

81. Louis. Mo. April i6.-Gen Powell
Clayton. the new minister 10 Mexico. be-
came suddenly ~ to-day He Is suncf-
ing from a severe cold, which threatens
60 develop into pneumonia.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
HANNA As A FIiIASTHRorIsr.
The senator TO Investigate the Con.
dftion of Miners.

Masslllon, O.. April 16.-It Is learned here
that Senator NJ. A. Hanna has determined
to look up the mining conditions as they
prevail in Western Pennsylvania. He pro-
poses 20 exercise his influence for better
ment OF the conditions under which the
men are now labOring
The morning news., 1897-04-17
DAYS MISSION TO CUBA.
He Arrives at Washington 20 Ex-
anime the Records.

Washington, April lG,-Judge William
r. Day OF Ohio who IS TO go to Cuba on
a special commission in connection with
the Puiz case, Is expected here to-morrow
After an examination of the precedents
that appear at the state department bear
ing on the case, he will leave for Havana
about Nav 1.
The morning news., 1897-04-17

chief of the Greek forces, will shortly move
his headquarters to a more central posi-
tlon near Zarkos.
Salonica, April 16.-Edhem Pasha, the
Turkish commander-in-chief has sent
home from the frontier the Albanian gen.
darmerie corps, enrolled at Monastir
which revolted. The mutineers have been
dlsarmed by the vail of Monastir and i'm
prlsoned. Forty-five of the leaders have
been sent here on the way to exile in Ye-
men, Arabia.
The Greek consul at Monastir has i'm
prlsoned several Greek reservists for re-
tusing to join their regiments.
Chief Broufas, who was the soul of
Macedonian rising last year, and upon
whose head Turkey set a price of 1000
tarncs, and who was supposed to be dead
mas reappeared. He is now organizing an
invasion of the Chalcidike peninsula with
view of diverting the Turkish army
from Macedonia. He has assembled 200
members of the Ethnike Hetairia from
Chalkis, Rumeli, Athens and Volo and
embarked them on couple of steamers
which were to leave the Gulf of Volo on
Wednesday last for the coast of Chalet
dixie, there to raise an insurrection.
Turk, who was posing as the Russian
correspondent of the Journal de ST. Pc
tersbourg, has been arrested here as a
spy.
Another fight is reported across the
frontier. 1t is said that the Turks lost
fifty killed and a small number Of priso-
ners.
London, April 16.-The Larissa corre-
spondent of the Times will say tomorrow
Every one here continues TO declare that
an outbreak of war is inevitable within
the next two or three days, especially as
it is now known that in high quarters at
Athens a peaceful solution of the difficult
ty is regarded as almost hopeless. The
authorities here are seriously counting
the cost of embarking in such a struggle,
but other influences are urging them on.
Meanwhile it is perfectly certain that the
irregulars, unless restrained, will again
invade Macedonia in order to compel the
porte to declare war"
Mr.. Gladstone has written a letter to the
Macedonian leader, Capt Dampzes, in
which he says: Under the present de-
plorable scheme all the British government
has the right to do, seemingly, is to plead
it's opinions before a tribunal of two youth
full despots, the Emperors of Germany and
Russia, and to abide by their final deter
limitations. Our disgraceful Office seems to
be to place ships, guns soldiers and sailors
at their disposal for the purpose of keep
ing down the movement for the liberty of
Crete and of securing to these young des-
pots, who have in no wise earned the con
fidence of Europe, the power of deciding
questions which rightfully belong to the
Cretans."
A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from
Kutsufliani, says that the Turks have re-
occupied Baltino.
The morning news., 1897-04-17
ENGINE BOILER BURSTS.
No One Hurt, But Many Glass win
dOvs Broken.

Richmond, Va, April 16.-At Ashland
this afternoon, the boiler of the locomotive
of a material train on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad ex-
ploded.
No one was hurt, but the track was torn
up and the glass in a number of windows
in the town was broken. The engine is a
complete wreck. The nremen was in the
cab at the time and was blown into the
lander.
The morning news., 1897-04-17

chief Of the Greek forces will shortly move
ms headquarters to a more central posi-
tion near Zarkos.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07
A Sad Accident.

T. A. H. Kiedahl, a well-known
citizen of Belgrade, met death last
week. Mr.. Keidahl was in the field
Friday with his son and team engaged
in stacking grain. The boy had mount
Cd the wagon tongue and was about to
climb up on the load of grain, when
the team started to run away. The
father, anxious for the safety of his
son, attempted to stop the runaway
horses and was caught between stack
of grain and the rack, the corner of
which struck in the stomach Just be-
low the breast bone. He did not think
at first that he was seriously injured
and was about for some hours. Later
ne was forced to take his bed and died
Saturday night at II O'Clock. He was
a prominent man, q nephew of ex-Re-
preventative Kitt5l Halverson and in
1894 was a candidate for the state
legislature, being defeated by the De-
mocratic nominee, Alex Chisholm.
He leaves a family st. Cloud Jour-
.nal-Press.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07
Burbank.
BURBANK, Sept. 6.

BURBANK, Sept. b.
Rain, rain, rain.
More rain seems to have falie a
week ago last Monday and Tuesday
nights than at any previous time.
During the electric storm last Mon
day night Mrs. Green, sustained a loss
of FIVE head of cattle and one hog by
lightning. The stock was insured in
the WiIlmar Fire and Tightening In
'surance Company for $50. No adjust
ment has yet been made by the secre-
tary, P. H. Frye -
J. H. Stauffer threshed out thirty
acres of wheat last Saturday which
netted him 547 bushels. This piece o1
land was an exceptionally good piece
and is somewhat above the average
yield per acre.
Last Thursday the board of trustees
of district No. 10 met and engaged
Mr.. Andrew Cartledge as teacher.
With state normal graduate at the
head, District number 10 feels we'll
equipped for the coming term ol
school.
Hay is fast becoming an article ol
scarcity.
Several farmers have become salts.
fed to accept IS cents per bushel for
their wheat and haye accordingly con.
tracted to sell at that price regardless
OF the market. Mr.. Batterbery among
others has sold 1000 bushels in this
way.
Another loss is reported by light
ming during the thunder storm a week
ago last Monday. Mr.. Ole Olson, Of
Colfax sustained a loss of one stack
of wheat, four COWS and one large
steer.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07
A party who travels about exten

A party who travels about extern
tensively in the western counties of
the state writes us follows:
Eve were down on the Sisseton re-
servation and looked over goodly
share of it, The country is fine, but
it has every evidence of a new coun-
try. The crops go from to IL there.
I was over to one machine and fed q
while, and if every bushel of it won't
be rejected am much mistaken. It
was worse than screenings, and so it
is largely all over. Where Is were
expected they get about IL to 13, and
and where Is were expected they get
about 8 or 10. The big dailies are
bowling about prosperity ETC., but if>I
am not much mistaken they. will sing
another song before long. The crops
are much the same all over. saw no
particular difference down in Douglas,
Grant,. Swift, Stevens and Wilkin
counties, MINI: I spoke to thresh-
er at Vernon, S. D. and he said he
thought he would shut down as it did
not pay to rum -. Y .zs =: Z Y,
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07
kandiyohi

KANDIYOHI, Sept. 6.
Mary Freeberg returned to the cities
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Cederstrom is visiting
in Minneapolis this week.
Mabel Johnson will soon begin her
initial term of school in Renyille Co.
Harold Stanford left for the state
university last week.
School will open in the primary de
partment next week with Miss Nellie
Haley as instructress.
August Forsberg the popular peda-
gogue has moved his family to this
place. He will teach the coming win
ter in the Carliu district.
Stone is being hauled for a new
building to be used as a flour and feed
exchange store by the New London
Milling Co.
Porter & O'Brien have improved
the looks of the interior of their store
by laying new floor aud painting
Mr.. Lee came up from Cokato Mon
day to spend a week hunting and visit
ing.
Mr.. Collins, of Smith Lake, has
been employed for the gammar depart
ment of our school.
The Misses Rachel Vadnais and
Edna Peterson have gone to St. Cloud
to attend the Normal school.
During the storm last Tuesday night
a valuable colt belonging to VIM.
Cook was struck by lightning.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07
Prosecuted.
An Atwater Editor Relates His
Troubles to His Readers.

The village TO Atwater offers pre-
MUM of 800 for the conviction of the
parties who broke Into the Office of the
Atwater Press and wantonly destroyed
property there. That is right, bring
such scoundrels to the bar of justice.
The anti-Spencer faction should es-
pecially see that the guilty parties are
punished or else the public are apt to
lay it at their doors
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07

The repeal of the Sherman law was
the first great blunder of the republi-
can party, and Sec. % of the .Dingley
bill is the second. Mark Hanna may
be good campaigner but he is evi-
IDENTIFY. no Blaine, nor is there any
other Blaine yet in the party or such
terrible blunder as Sec. % would not
have occurred. 5hs.z, h*3&s y -*i>s:s~. :.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07
FIGHT IT.
nv ~ 4 DCTER0


Prate about license either high or low
And in either case I would answer. No!
If drinking is wrong no license will right it
1 think 1T is wrong. and hence will fight it
How is that? Did you say that men will
drink.
Hence no license saloons is right. 70 u think
Why license and try to regulate
A thing you pretend to abominate?
tell you, my friend. the only way
To crush an evil is for you to say:
To license wrong is to make it strong.
Hence I'll fight it and not apologize,
But fight it and worry it till it dies.
I'll use my power. my voice and my vote
To strangle the monster by the throat;
For never until the monster is dead
Will men from its blighting curse be rid.
Watseka, Ill.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07

A hundred and fifty improved farms,
located throughout the Park Region
of Minnesota, for sale at So per acre
and upwards. Farm loans also made
on easy terms. For full particulars
call on or address s. ss:5
JACOBSON g. MILLER,
illmar, inn.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07

Mossberg' w onderful Healer is just
what its name impliespurely a heal
ing application, sto open wounds and
sores Of all kinds son horses and other
animals, and where an irritant or lin
saments should never be used. Heals
Without leaving scar.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07

= What you miss this year you cannot
have next. It will have vanished for
ever. You cannot afford to let the
Minnesota State Fair for 1897 vanish
without seeing it. + will be too good
to be lost.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07

We have the famous 'OHIO CULTIVATOR" which all mus
ADMIT is the best cutivaor EARTH In Gangs
SAM Genuine Norwegian of which sold
large number in the county and all
them Do you want Wagon? We have as good as any
t9wn we can also sell you Threshing Outfit Engine
Separator with without Blowing Stacker
Gelser {or Peeress') the "Massinon, the "Aman
In TACT we can supply with most anything you
need in the machinery line at fair price.
Willmar tribune., 1897-09-07
Wi11tnar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by MANNING g. Co., dealers in Cen
eral Merchandise and Live Stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
r WAS HOT WEATHER
o.,.., Makes Register of go Degrees in
the Shade.
OrpFR PLACES ARE NEARLY AS WARM


10. ia hot wave Of un-
Chicago, Oct' ~
sand velocity is reported throughout
usNS ,,d Northewest. omaha had
the NeS' .-,,,fort,hia tamneraturc
the most ui'coi'iio' -. ~ M t.,
today, the mercury
w. shade which is a record for the
inc DOT Dubunue. Ia, also came
month Oh -, aa,noi,abed record
10 the front WIN -, 90 t..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
TELEGRAPHlC BREvlTlES.

There was no decline in yellow fever
in New Orleans yesterday.
Senator w. NJ. Stewart addressed an
audience at Elko, New. last night, on
the silver question.
The Spanish ministry has decided to
pardon all Cuban eNlles who will give
their allegiance to Spain.
Tom Parker was lynched at Kendall,
Ark. last night. This is the third VIC
tim of the recent picnic riot there.
The next session of the National
Funeral Directors association Will be
held in Omaha on October II, 1898.
Ex-Collector o. NJ. Welborn, Of San
Francisco, has been acquitted OF the
charges of embezzlement and forgery
The Pullman company has declared
n quarterly dividend OF 81 per share
The total dividends for the year
amount to s2,SoO,OOO.
At Cape May. N. j.. the H. Follman
friction geared locomotive on trial
made n mile in a So seconds on the
first trial, and n mile In ~ seconds IN
the second squirt, yesterday The tram
consisted Of two passenger coaehes'
The city of Durham, N, c., was visit
ed yesterday by the most destructive
fire In its history. Seven four-stcry
wooden houses filled with tobacco. and
eight dwellings, We're destroyed Loss
Is S250,OO0 with 100000 insurance
At Bridgeport Conn, yesterday,
Jake CLYDE walked into the shop OF
Rhenhold Mayer and playtully accusen
him OF selling Luetgert's sausages' A
wordy war followed, and Mayer Ds-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
AFTER rnuRsroN AND ronAKER.
General 4. McCooIs Scores Them In tho
Greater Now York Campaign.

Greater Now York Campaign.
New York. oct 1.-THE principal
events of the day in the Great New
York campaign are former Postmaster
Charles W. Dayton's acceptance of the
nomination for comptroller on the
Henry George ticket; Mayor Strong's
FIRST speech for Seth Low, in which he
resented the Interference of the ma
tional administration in the Greater
New York campaign. Gen. Arson G..
McCook's address of like character,
and Tammany halls ratification meet
ing, which was neither so well attend
ed nor so enthusiastic as the leaders
had hoped 1t would be.
Al Seth Low meeting tonight
speaking from the platform and i'm
mcdiately after Mayor Strong, Gen.
Arson G. McCook handled the McKin-
ley administration without gloves foi
It's Interference in the present mayor
atty fight. He said in part. my Re
publicanism is not to be challenged
by Senator Thurston Of Nebraska. or
Senator Foraker of Ohio. | don't
challenge their right to come here.
but | do question the proprlety and
their faith If Senator Thurston
wishes to teach Republican PRINCIPLES
let him 20 to his own state, which last
year cast its vote against the Repub-
tons there-we don't in the state of
New York. (Applause.) one Of these
gentlemen says that every original
Mckinley man would vote for the
candidate OF Tom Platt nominated at
Carnegie hall ] know of one original
Mckinley man who won't do this"
Gen. McCook concluded by saying he
would vote against Gen. Tracy If for
no other reason than the refusal Of the
Plntt convention. which nominated
nm, to say n word of commentator
for the Strong administration. which
he said was the best by far ever given
to New York.
Speaking at crowded citizens
union mass meeting tonight Mayor
Stong made vigorous plea for seth
Low. He said: when Folger ran for
governor and was defeated by barely
100000 majority the national admins
tration tried TO Interfere in the affairs
OF the state Of New York. If the found
alton principles of the Republican
party are SO weak that it is necessary
TO nave member of the cabinet in
terfere in our municipal affairs the
foundations should be knocked from
under the pnrty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
HITCH-GEoRGE.
Thanksgiving Week Wedding that Inter
csts Chicago and New York Society.

Chicago. Oct. notwithstanding week
will offer to New York and Chicago
people wedding of unusual interest,
1t will be that OF Miss Marie Hitch.
daughter of Captain Il. V. Hitch, OF 255
East ontario street, to Henry George
Jr. of New York, son of Henry George,
who is now a candidate for mayor of
Greater New York.
Although the young couple became
engaged in the summer no formal an
nouncement of the betrothnl has ever
been made, and plans for the wedding
are as yet in their infancy. no actual
date having been set for the eventful
day.
Miss Hitch Is a typical Southern girl,
claiming New Orleans as her birth
place. She is about 10 years of age,
and Is little known in the social world,
owing to the fact that she has travelled
extensively since making her resi-
dcnco in Chicago. Miss Hitch has re-
celved n fine musical education, and
is n graduate of the Chicago Musical
College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
came so excited that he went mud took
n dose of poison, with fatal results.


came so excited that he went aud took
a dose of poison with fatal results,
John A. Gordon. the alleged gold
Democrat nominated by the regular
Democratic organization in Colorado
for supreme court justice has resigned,
and tho Democrats have endorsed VIII
liam II. Gabbert the Populst candi-
date.
o,,t,,o. O.. a.. ,.......-...,,-
bct,yantS a., ~ We rosutnpI ,o OIL business
Short Line. the Northwestern road has
announced that It has resumed the
running Of through cars to Salt Lake
city, which 1t had been compelled to
stop after the fight between the two
other roads broke out.
rho p,.,,,.,.,,.
n s,,o,ioi .iug,it I,is usclueu 70 appoint
racin,nc,,,. ,ira,.,eSI. 70 tarty out tne
Of Tho torieS is,,. Va s.''i"N5 . anu
Of Iowa win be commissioner. with
Chapman Coleman of Kentucky and
John Ball of Pennsylvania as secre-
tary and assistant secretary.
Abror, c.ornot, 49,,
yyiiii,,,,I -, .' utu Hartn 'rhilEer
d,,. az ~, iiIrIleu at noon yeSter-
Totbo. 10, 'ii S,. ivSiuehce OF inc oIde 3
ala ,s ~ tho vIinilIe' ~ Abram car
ex-Pr@sidnnt Gorgcid son OF he lete