davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
Bad Whisky!

Selle blaine, Sa., 8. glpril.
Sas gebeimnibpplle GuItitiff. tpel=
Dies Iib bereits in peri6ieoenen pet.
llden Staaten 9eseiat bat, lit iebt au6
III oe'em GountD beobabtet pproen.
Giner Der anaeiebeniten aerste III 8in=
ton tbeilt nit, oaB bic iGmmtli6en
0iit9lieoer ieiner 6amilie asitern 9lbenD
Die geteimniBuOlle Grldeinung beDb=
adteten uno oeutli1 b6reu tonnten,
Dle lie ourh Die SuIt rauitte.
Sas an9eblihe &uTtIhiif nuroe All.
erit 9e9en 9 llbr in niht iebr GROCER
SObe im Siiotueiten 9sisbsn, uno man
tpnnte oeutlib beobadtsn, wie ss lid
itwanteuo fortbepeets, einem seeen
ben Wino fIiegenoen So9el dbnli9,
ule es idnell bober itie9, li6 oann
pleoer langlam ientte uno pollltdnoig
inter Der &ontrolle zines Steuerappa=
rates gu Iteben ihien. gs befpe9te Ii6
in noroDitliher Gidtuus portuGrts.
s1,jOO,OOO Jeuer.
Snoruille. Senu., s. glpril.
go lanse bic Staot beitebt, bat iie
feline iOl6e berGeerenoe SSeuersbrunit
erlebt, tuie bic bellti9e. Sas Centrum
Der Staot uno in ibm etlide Der groB=
ten 8eibditsbdnier ocs Siioens Iino
piu RnrIh nor Slnn,,,pu npmnrNeu Tor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
Guincn, ~. 6. glpril.

Sas aanse bemofratlihe Staottifet
lit init Mtebrbeitsn bon 100 bis 700 er.
,pGblt iuorosn. Wtapor Steinba9 (Se-
mptraD. wuroe nit elmer stwas 9erin-
aersn Wlebrbsit als Dor swei S0brsn
wieoerSewablt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
Racine, g8is.. 6. Slpril.

Ter SemO,rat Ereo 6rabam wuroe
init elmer YlIratitdt pon 100 gum
Wapor 9clpdblt. Sic Republiiausr
erpdblten 4 BON Z glloermen. Ger &e-
publitaner Shron wuyoe gum Gitp
Glert ermdbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
Gs mar 81 iGan grmeicn.

4. Nptll.
Tns StHatsOepurtemcnt bat 9tab=
riGt bon Der tiirtiid)eu 9te9ierung er=
baIten, oOB SeBtere es iiir uiht auge=
brabt balte, ibre GjeIuuoihoIt in g8alb=
il0ton gum &unse elmer SOtiduIt sll
erheben uno swdr peAen Der uernlebr=
fen llntO lex. Die cine iOlAe grGObung
nit ItN brln9en tuilroc. SieIer Gnt,
ihluB Der tilrtiitben &e9ierlln0 miro
Den YrdiiOenteu uab Dem beltshenoen
UeieBe uerblnoern. ben iriiberenStaots=
minllter Sobn ". 6Oier. gum @Ots
ilbaIter in SOnltantinOpel su ernsnueu,
nab weldem poltsn Softer 0eitrebt
hattie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
ct. 9ouis, NO., 6. 9lpril.

Seritte aus 200 bon ben 426 Yre=
clncten Der StaOt 9eben osm republita=
nlIhen MaporstanoiOaten 3ie9snbein
%, 500. benz re9uldssn SsmOtruteu
Gowin SarriiOn 9,S39, Dem unabbdu=
Nigen Semotraten Werriweatber Z, $40
Stlmmen. 3ieaenbsin's pluralitdt
betrast osmnab bis isst II, ,75l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
@ien, 6. 9lpril.

GGl'er 6rans Soispb bat in sinem
eiNenbdnoiBsn Sbreiben an oen 8ra-
ZEN SOoeni, Den Yrdlioent,n oes Mini-
Itcrratbes. Die Innabme Der Geliana=
tlpn oes cabinets ubQelcbnt. Der Sai-
Ter IoNt, oaB lib Ole &sNisruma oen all-
9emclnen Sntereieu oes Staates mio-
men uno SeitueiliQe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nnbeo6tet lOilcn miins; suGlsib giebt
er Dem Sabinet Die Serliherun0 Der
6ortoGuer Isines ppQen 0ertraueus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13

3uItano beute lit, miro bic einai9e
Sofinuna auf Die Sdbe 2ebsnstraft oes
patenten geIebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
@ien, 4. 9lpril.

9r. Sue9er. Der 9lntiIemit lit ipieoe=
rum sum Silrgermeilter ermdblt wor=
Den, oiesmal nit orei Siertel.Webr-
BELT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13
Senper, GOl., 6. 9lpril.

81 ntn Se, u. 10, 3. Nprll.
Sie Staotwabl perlisf ru6ig. Die
&epublitauer pd6lteE ben Wapor,
Staotclert, S9abneilter uno iilni bon
iehs 9lloermen nit Wtebrbeiten bon 40.
Dor einen Sabre sin9 Die Staot nit
sinsr Wlehrhelt ppn 80 OemOtratlih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13

Ser y8aulois" beridtet beute. oab
Der Papit Die slbiidt bsse, spiiben ben
Ntdhten uno Griedenlano gu permits
telu, I'm pOmOglib cine frisolibe
Sdlidtllns Der tretiidsn Sdpisrislsi.
ten berbeisufilbrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-04-13

ga Groiie, gis.. 6. gpril.
Ger republitaniihe WaDorscdnoioat
Mc6Oro ihlu0 isinen oemoiratii6en
Mitbewerbsr Murrap uno ben YOpuli-
ten pUpsl nit eluer srOBsn qIuraIitGt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.


r.. John O'Connor died at Ligonier, Ind,
aged 100 years.
Mrs. Orr, aged 112 years, died in
Kingston, Ont.
Sylvanus Johnson was hanged at Key
West, Fla, for assault.
Two cases of leprosy were discovered
in Walsh county, North Dakota.
Frost has seriously damaged the to-
bacco crop in Kentucky and Tennessee.
The steamer Rosalie left Seattle,
Wash, for the Klondike with 100 gold
seekers on board.
The works of the Youngstown CO.,
Bridge company were destroyed by fire,
the loss being 100000.
The completion of the new steel arch
bridge over the Niagara gorge was eel
ebrated at Niagara Falls.
Richard and John McGritf, twins, GEL
ebrated at Geneva, Ind, the ninety-ffth
anniversary of their BIRTH
Gen. Rodriguez, of the Cuban army,
says the Cubans will accept nothing
short of complete freedom.
. A recent flibustering expedition for
Cuba was captured and 10 men on the
vessel were slain by Spaniards.
The steamer Ika collided with the
steamer Tiria at Flume, Austria, and so
passengers on the Ika were drowned.
Samuel and Henry Mas, aged 16 and
10 respectively, were killed near Rock
port, Ind, by the caving in of a sand
bank.
A report to the state department
shows that there are more than 10000
Europeans and Americans resident in
China.
During fire in a grocery store at
Chester, Pa, six persons were seriously
injured by the explosion of a barrel
of gasoline.
The gold democrats of Nebraska
met in Omaha and nominated James
Woolworth, of that city, for supreme
court judge.
A cyclone swept over Sava, Oria and
lIatiano, Italy, and 40 persons were
killed, 20 were wounded and 20 houses
were destroyed.
According to advices Bartoleme Mac
CO has been elected vice president of the
Cuban republic and Gen. Maxine Co.
ruez minister of war.
The German torpedo boat No. 26 sank
OFF Cuxhaven, and eight of her crew, in
Guiding her commander, Duke Freder-
lex William, were drowned.
The necessity of increasing the per-
sonnet of the navy will be presented to
congress in the forthcoming reports
| of bureau chiefs of the navy depart
| ment.
The Salvation Army has selected the
Arkansas valley as the place where
hundreds Of families from the cities Of
the United States will be located on
farms of their own.
At Saline, I. T., David Ridge, sheriff
of the district; Jesse Sunday, sheriff
elect (both Indians), and Thomas Bag
got (white) were killed in a drunken
row by Samson Bait.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

A PROPOSAL for compulsory insurance
against accident is at present under
consideration by the Belgian authori-
ties, plan having been framed by a
special committee appointed for that
purpose. Mining and metal industries,
textile, ceramic and chemical indus
tries, rubber, leather and paper indus
tries, manufacturers offood and build
ing industries allSbeings included in the
list. The q employers are to. pay one
half: Special boards Isl q comprisingsboth
master andsmen,sare TO Reformed, and
the masters are responsible for the
premiums and for the insurance being
effected. = ~ I = \ Z >
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

The only black bandmaster in Ger
many is a full-blooded East African
Negro named Sabac ell Cher. He leads
the band of the East Prussian grena-
der regiment, and is just now finding
much favor with the public at the
Dresden International Art exposition.
He received his entire education in
Germany, and is a graduate of the
high school of music in Berlin. He is
married too, to Berlin woman, with
whom he lives very happily, the couple
having six children. Sabac is over six
feet tall and rather good looking.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
NAVAL MOVEMENTS.
GunbOat Wheeling Is Ordered to
Honolulu.

GunbOat Wheeling Is Ordered to
Honolulu.
San Francisco, Sept. 24.-The gunboat
Wheeling sailed for Honolulu Thurs
day night. She was obliged to fill va
cancies in her crew by drafting 40 men
from the Marietta and Monadnock. The
Wheeling carried dispatches to Homo
lulu in advance of the regular mail
steamer.
1t was learned late that orders had
been received from Washington for the
battle ship Oregon to get ready for
sea at once. Work was at once begun
coaling and provisioning the ship. It
is supposed here that the authorities at
Washington have some intimation of
trouble in Hawaii and are rushing the
battle ship to that place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

The incrustation of precious woods
with mother of pearl is in Hanoit,
French Tonquin, an important indus
try, an entire street, known as the
''street of the inlayers," being devoted
to it. Landscapes cleaning in the sun,
sheafs of many colored flowers, the
most delicate arabesquess and many
other beautiful things are evolved by
the deft and plant fingers of the arti-
fcers with the aid of the plainest and
crudest tools only, and marvellous cab
inets and other articles are fashioned
and put together without the aid, of
nails by dovetailing and lacquer of
DaSta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
KEPT OUT BY FORCE.
COlOred Children Excluded from
White Schools Mt Alton. III.

COlored Children Excluded from
White Schools Mt Alton. III.
Alton, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-The city author
tiles took a hand in the race war at
the Alton public schools Thursday. In
the morning the chief of police was in
structed to take the entire night and
day force and keep the colored children
and their parents out of the white
schools. For a time it seemed as if this
policy would precipitate serious trou-
BILE. Policemen were stationed at each
of the schools, and when the colored
people came with their children and
sought to enter as they had the day be-
fore the officers stood at the doors and
refused them admittance.
The colored people have sent to
Springfield to secure the services of ex.
United States Senator Palmer to assist
them in an effort to secure in the federal
court mandamus compelling the city
authorities to permit the negroes to at
Meanwhile the city is intensely wrought
up and distressing condition of affairs
exists. Many of the people dislike to
send their children to the schools fol
fear there will be trouble, and some oil
the teachers have been intimidated by
the rougher element of the negroes I'm.
til they are afraid to go to the schools
to teach. The negroes insist that the
law is on their side and fatty refuse tc
send their children to the schools built
for them. The supreme court decisions
in similar cases at Galesburg, Quincy
and Upper Alton encourage them in the
belief that they will triumph in the
courts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

PARIS has had so much to occupy it's
attention of late that it has failed to
observe the destruction of one of it's
old land marks, the famous Palais de
lIndustrie, on the Champs Elysees. The
building, whose history has been inter-
woven with SO great part of the joy
and sorrow of France for many de-
cades, is at last RACED to the ground to
make way for two marble palaces, be-
tween which an avenue will be cut to
lead across the new Seine bridge which
the car dedicated when there almost a
year ago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Progress of the ScOurse Thus Far
Southern States.

Progress of the scourge Thus Far in
Southern States.
Washington, Sept. 22.-Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman has sent a Geographic
summary of the yellow fever situation
to the secretaries of the boards of health
at Raleigh, S. c.; Florence, S. c.; Bowl
ing Green, KY; Montgomery, Ala;
Jackson, Miss; Jacksonville, Fla; Lit
tie Rock, Ark; st. Louis, NO.; Nash
vile, Tenn; Indianapolis, Ind;
Springfield, ILL.,; Columbus, O.; New
Orleans, La; Austin, Tex, and Atlanta,
Ga. It shows total of cases up to Sep
TENDER 20 as follows: At New Orleans,
81; Mobile, 10; Cairo, 4; Burnley, Miss,
10; Biloxi, Miss, %; Edwards, Miss,
IS; Ocean Springs, Miss. II; at other
points, 10: total 160.
New Orleans, Sept. 23.-Twelve new
cases of yellow fever were reported in
this city yesterday, II at Edwards,
Miss, and five at Mobile, Ala.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
SWEPT BY FIRE.
The Best Part of an Ohio Town
Loft in Ruins.
Explosion of Chemicals in a Burning
Drug Store Kills Two Men and
Wounds Several Others-Loss
Estimated at $4,000.

Cincinnati, Sept. PA special to the
Commercial-Tribune from Chillicothe,
O., says: The village of cambridge
was the scene of one of the most disas-
trous conflagrations Thursday after
noon that ever occurred in this coun~
ty. An entire square containing most
of the prominent business houses, sew
eral handsome residences and the
Methodist church was entirely de-
stroyed and two prominent business
men lost their lives in an explosion
which occurred in the drug store of
W. P. Beardsley. The fire was started
in barn in the rear CT Perrin Browns
general store by two little boys who
were playing with lighted matches.
The flames spread rapidly and COM
municated with the main buildings.
Beardsley's drug store adjoining was
next ablaze, and with the limited means
at hand for fighting fire it passed all
bounds and became uncomfortable.
Explosion Proves Fatal.
In the midst of the excitement ter
rible explosion occurred in the drug
store and Mr.. Beardsley, who was inside
endeavoring to save some of his prop
erty, lost his life in the ruins. His
brothcr-in-law, Thomas Higgins, who
| went to his rescue, was unable to get
out and was burned to death, while
several others were more or less injured,
but none fatally. There was a stiff
breeze blowing which famed the flames
to greater fury, and, getting a fresh
start from the burning oils and chem
icals in the wrecked drug store. the
fire leaped from house to house until it
was evident that the entire town was
doomed.
Loss, $4,000.
| After the destruction of Beardsley's
drug store the following property was
consumed: Methodist Episcopal church.
| Armstrong; livery stable, J. r. Heads
store, Ogden's saloon, an empty bust
ness property, Brichman's barber shop,
DR.. McKee's residence, Seymour Nor
ris' residence, W. P. Beardsley's resi-
dence, Houser's grocery, McDill's mil
linery store and Andrew Alderman's
shoe store. But two houses were left
standing on the square, both being pri-
vate residences owned by Perrin Moore.
The estimated loss is $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

AN engineer on the Delaware G. Hud-
son road has a cat with which he would
not part for love nor money. 1t be-
longed to his wife, who is now dead,
and for year past it has been his con-
slant companion in the cab. The cat
loves its life on the rail, and has grown
sleek and fat. Ordinarily it sits perched
up at the cab window before its mas
ter, but occasionally it strolls out to
the pilot, where it will ride at a stretch,
winking knowingly at the dogs which
bark at the train as it thunders by the
crossroads
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

The Constitutions three masts were
cut in the town of Malta, now Windsor,
On the north side of the Augusta road
between Cooper's Mills and Bryant's
Corner. Thos. Cooper, of Newcastle,
and one Gray cut the trees, sramped a
road to Pebble dock in Alma in the win
ter of 1796-97, and hauled them into the
Sheepscot river, and in the spring took
them to Wiscasset, where the govern
ment agents yoked them at both ends
with pieces of white oak, SKIS, slipped
through mortises in the trees and then
lowed them to Boston.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

LAST year the Germans exported
9,sOO,0OO pounds of needles, as COM
pared with 100000 pounds in 1885, As
showing the rate at which the export
side of the German business has grown,
it is stated that in eight years, 1ssO-S7,
the shipments were II ,615, 900 pounds,
and in the following eight years, end
ing with 1895, 15,425, 900 pounds The
factories of Aix-la-Chapelle alone pro-
duced 50,000,000 needles week, and
they are said to be for the most part of
superior quality.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
BLOCKED BY SNOW.

Prospectors Return from Alaska to
Winter in United States.
Victoria, B. c., Sept. 23.-The steamer
Queen, which arrived Wednesday morn
ing, brought back 80 miners, who de-
cided to wait until the spring before
proceeding to the Klondike. Winter has
set in in earnest in the White and Chill
kat passes, there being four feet of
snow on the SUBMITS, and ice is forming
in the small streams. Those who want
to get over now have to go by dog
trains. Horses are no longer of any use,
and the animals for which men refused
$500 and $500 few weeks ago can now
be bought for five dollars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
Reache. the lOO.OOO Mark

New York, Sept. 22.-The long looked
for and long, worked for 100000
membership mark of the League
of American Wheelmen at last has been
attained. The time occupied in roll
ing up this vast membership has been
II years, period that has seen the bicy-
Gle advanced from plaything and a
luxury to vehicle of common use and
almost of necessity. Since the organi-
cation of the league the record for one
mile has been reduced from the neigh
borhood of three minutes to a little
more than a minute and half.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
LORD RosEBERY is preparing to re-
enter public life.

IT is the popular supposition that
the remains of Martin Luther were
disinterred at Wittenberg more than a
century ago and his dust scattered to
the winds like that of Cromwell; but
Prof. Koestlin, of the university of Halle,
who has written the best biography Of
Luther, asserts that in February, 1892,
two masons who were employed in re-
storing the old church at Wittenberg
discovered the remains of the great re-
former buried at the depth of six feet
under the floor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
iSisSasty4sgs{ fEza3sssA
THE LUETGERT TRIAL.
Judge vincent Makes the Opening
~ $Addresssefor the Defense

Judge Vincent Makes the Opening
. Addresssfor the Defense.
Chicago, Sept. 20. In the Luetgert
murder trial yesterday Judge Vim
cent made the opening address for the
defense. The important contentious Of
the defense are:
that she was seen by several witnesses
after May l, the day when her husband
is charged with numbering her.
That Luetgert was distraught with bust
ness cares when his wife disappeared and
that he failed to publish the fact on the
advice of his attorneys.
That Mrs. Luetgert was demented and
had threatened to leave home a number
Of times on account Of her husbands finan-
cial troubles. j: t.
That Luetgert was making soft soap in
the basement Of the factory on the night
of May 1, and that he used three barrels
of tallow and one Of bone chips.
That the rings found in the vat never
were worn by the missing woman and were
placed there by some one interested in the
prisoners downfall.
That the bones presented by the state as
human belong to skeletons of lower ami
mails.
That 1t was impossible for Nicholas
Faber and Gottliebe and Emma Schimpke
to have seen Mr.. and Mrs. Luetgert enter
the alley in the rear of the factory on the
night Of May / because of the darkness.
That it is impossible to destroy a body in
the time specified and under the conditions
assumed by the state to have existed in the
middle vat on the night of May /.
That If the amount of "slimy stuff was
present after the making Of soft soap as
testified to by the states witnesses it would
have taken from 700 to 800 pounds of flesh
and fat to have produced It,
Chicago, Sept. 24.-In the Luetgert
murder trial yesterday NJ. j. Sholey,
Henry Feldshaw and w. J. Grunsten
testified that they saw Mrs. Luetgert
alive in Kenosha, Wis.,, May and 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

Mrs. JULIA BARRETT, Of Sacramento,
claims to have discovered remarkable
system of phonetic stenography, by
which the sounds of the human voice,
with it's myriad modulations. all Ian
guages, with their numberless dialects
and mutations, can be taken down and
reproduced by the tongue of the stem
ographer. She is at present in San
Francisco, and is applying her system
Of stenography to the language Of the
Chinese. Mrs. Barrett says that her
system Of stenographly can be used as
an alphabet by the Chinese, and that
itfts their Languages o. closely as the
Roman characters So, EnRlish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

WIN. BACHE, who died the other day
in Bristol, Pa, was the great-grandson
of Benjamin Franklin. He was SO
years old, and was the pioneer news
paper publisher in Bucks county, hav-
ing founded the Bristol Gazette in
1s4e. In 1854 he began the publication
of know-nothing paper, called the
Bucks County American. He was the
author of a number of historical works.
He served in the war of the rebellion,
and was member of the Grand Army
of the Republic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
Damaged by Frost.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 21.-The cold
weather Sunday night caught about 20
per cent. of the corn in Iowa, says John
r. Sage, director of the weather bureau.
The other four-fifths was practically
out of the way. Heavy frosts were re-
ported from Davenport, Des Moines,
Centerville, Clinton, Ogden and Osceola.
Killing frosts were reported from Fair
child, Forest City, Hampton. Marshall
town, Waterloo and Charles City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28

Washington, Sept. 22.-Attorney Gen.
eral McKenna announced his opinion in
the matter of section % of the new
tariff law. He holds in effect that goods
coming directly into the United States.
from foreign countries through Can
adam ports are not subject to the dis
eliminating duty of ten per cent. and
also holds that foreign goods shipped
from countries other than British
possessions in British vessels are not
subject to the discriminating duty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
Died at the Are of 1Ol.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-"Uncle jimmy
Lane died here Thursday. He came to
Chicago 81 years ago, and was 1o1 years
old last March. "Uncle Jimmy" Lane
was the Oldest resident of Chicago, and
was known personally to more people,
perhaps, than any other man in the
city. He was a member of the Old Set
tiers association. He was born March
II, 1896, at Charleville, near the city of
Cork, Ireland. ~ . I =. -. e.. =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
Peary Reaches Boston.

Boston, Sept. 24.-Lieut. Peary, the
noted arctic explorer, has arrived in
Boston from Sydney, B. C. With him
were his wife and little daughter. The
party took train for New York. The
lieutenant said the big meteorite he
brought to America weighed 100 tons;
that he tested it and found the COM
position almost similar to that used on
plate armor on United States ships
and looks like nickled steel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
Fixed the Rlame.

Emporia,. Kan, Sept. 21.-The cor
oner's jury sitting in the inquest on the
Santa Fe wreck, in which 10 people were
killed and several injured, returned
verdict placing the responsibility on
Dispatcher King, of Topeka. The rail-
way company is blamed for negligence
in not having the Lang station thor
oughly equipped and the agent, Larson,
for not using all the precaution in his
power,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-09-28
Americana VIII Re.,.+

Antwerp, Sept. 22.-The Americans
residing here and who are liable under
the new law to be enrolled for military
service in case of war held a meeting
Monday, organized and determined to-
oppose this action upon the part of the
Belgian government. Resolutions to
this effect were adopted at the meeting
and forwarded to Bellamy Storer, the
United States minister at Brussels.