davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22

erals agaIlI retort THAT answers ta the
vote Of the go=arument ef Denmark
were uufavorahIH only as ta ''the pres
ent Moment. ~ and that PERSISTENT agf
tltiou is apt to- lead to- favorable re-
suits in the end.
Martin knutzen, tire pianist, scored
Il new triumph at 4 concert IL Leipzig,
Germany, his strongest number beiug
Grieg's The Witches Procession
The Verdeus Gang takes the railway
department. of the government to- task
ID the following style: AS to- our rail
way facilities, we are living outside of
all modern ideas. We are still living
IN the narrow gauge are. We have j
narrow gauge railway department, the
most narruw gauge in the world. We
have a railway department which has
divided cur national domain into 4
narrow gauge and d broad gauge coun-
try, deprlving US Of the advantages OF
a trunk Line system extending through
out the whole country AID this uar-
row gauge department. in 1891 carried
It's narrow gauge zeal SO far as to
cIciJ~, in spite of obvious proof to the
contrary, that narrow gauge roads are
33 per cent cheaper than broad gauge
ones. while 81 per cent was the cor
rect igure.
THE king is the only insuiitu tion
which Norway and Sweden have IN
common says u liberal daily, and
this institution is amply sufficient TIC
insure the permanence Of the union
such as it is now"
Mira IS the name OF bools writ
ten by DruGe Krogh-Janson. This
lady was the wife Of kristofar Jansen,
poet and unitarian minister in Mime
apoiis. But they were divorced, anc
about 81 year ago JansOn married (
Miss Benzen. The new book is al
eroIic. psychological, philosophical e2
posi- zion 1T the married life Of Jausor
, a1d his first wife.
=, Sonumore made a cool million dol
: lars on lis herring catch for the pas
| season.
! B iornson's letter to Zoia is given il
! full in the French and English press.
| The Norwegian navy now consist
! OF two a.mored cruisers; three frs
! class. twelve second class. and seven
teen third class cannon boats: twent
torpeiO boats; two dispatch boats: fou
mentors. and three corvettes-.i3 YES
sells all Told.
The City Of Stranger was treated t.
rain nearly every day from Dec. - Il
Jan. ~.
One out Of every 20 persons II MOI
way receives public aid.
/ Mrs. Eva Nlnsen, the wife OF the ez
! plorer, gave a concert the other day
and ii less than two hours every sea
| N the hail was sold.
At least eigh6 fishermen lost the
| lives in a recent storm IN NOrulanG.
There has been a regular hay famin
IN certain valleys IN the south hecaus
there is neither snow on the grUun
nor ice On the lakes On the winte
roads between the Wild hay IN tn
mountains anu the habitations ID til
n.iIavS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
DENMARK.

The Paris Temps. IN discussing the
political situation OF Denmark in re-
gard to- to the neigh boring powers.
saws that Denmark is threatened IN
proportion to the Increase CT the ma
vies of Germany and Russia. The aim
OF Germany SCENT to be to master the
Baltic sea Denmark has already
made such great sacrifices for IT'S pub.
lie defenses Us to approach the limits
Of its resources, and d competition
with those powers is simply cut ct
question. On the one hand, Denmark
has not forgotten its fatal QuarreLs
with Germany; amt On the other hand
its royal family is connected with the
Russian dynasty by close famly rela-
tons. Hence, the position OF Den
mark would be exceedingly difficult it
it we're to choose between the two in
case OF war. Ii Denmark it is feared
that Germany would '-ruess before
/ hand what the Danes would do IN
such IN emergency and Germany
would sut;tenly occupy Denmark by
sea and land This would mean not
! only ten porary occupaticn, out the
very existence Of the 1lngttum Of Dem
mark would De threatened. Would
! the reduced Denmark repeat the he
roic defense OF Dyobol against the ag-
| grunGlze.t Germany? And If it would,
what useless fame could it acquire'
| Denmark holds the key to the Baltic
! sea This fIct makes the tenn ptatiOn
! the more dangerous: and the danger
! would onl Y be Increased in case OF war
| bttweau England and Germany. The
! English press has also treated this sub
! iect, and the conservative English pa
pers hold that the strategic import
ance of Denmark III case Of war among
the great powers explains why the
! governments OF northern Europe gave
such platonic answers to the note OF
the Danish government regarding the
conclusion Of treaties Of neutrality be-
tween Denmark and the ighhoriug
powers. Germany IS said to be afraid
that the neutrality OF Denmark would
be of great advantage to England. The
most friendly Of the powers, there
fore have simply advised Denmark to
follow the example, Of Belgium, WHICH
country, In spite OF its guaranteed neu-
traIItY, Isl building fortiifcations OH the
frontier and perfeeting the organiza.
tion of its army and navy.
t The. social democrats IN the foll1e.
thing prevented d vote on the bill max:
iug Prince Christian an allowance. by
withdrawing FROM the sessinn and
leaving tt without a quorum~
+ A district court has awarded NieIs
OEuf NYrup OF Orsted an indemnify al
$IaU becuuses he WIS kept IN Jail about
three weeks without c;luse.-
KnnsthTadet (Gazette Of Fine Arts,
: which, dieI for Lack of support I'M I3Ha,,
has been revived by the former pub
, EaherS-
III A. telegram frum FleushurE STATUES
L that the authorities Will saum take a
new step In the directian of German
fizing tile Danes Those parent8 whc
send their grown children to schools ID
Dsumark ta learn Danish VIII be- de,
: prNsH OF their legal rights as parentsx
vi The studentR saciletY of Copenhagen
: reeentIY dexotaH an evening tn the dis
! cusainn off tha nnte1f DreYfm ahair;
: and q telegram OF tftaux was sent Il
! Emie ZaIa mr hiH MANLY sfaM f1l
III what he Thinks Is right
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
Waiting. Rooms for Farmers Wives.

Within the present month suitable
waiting and reading rooms will be pro-
vided for the wives and children Of
farmers coming to WlnOna. The
ground floor OF building has been
leased for this purpose. It Is 24x100
feet in size and will be divided into Il
large waiting and reading room, d
room for babies, and d ladies' toilet
room. A meeting OF the presidents of
the womens clubs Of the city has been
called to appoint d committee to take
charge Of the furnishing and mainte-
nance of the rooms. The ladies' will
do the work and the fund will be pro-
viied for by the business men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
: VaIsl:acie Instrument.

Many years ago the late Mr.. Tafel-
myr, on passing Il saloon at St. Vim
cent, heard an Indian playing On d
violin. and vas struck with the pecu-
liar swee Uness OF the music. After lis
tening awh nile he got David Sarnnat.
Il haIf-breed, to go inside and buy it,
which he did for -. 30. Since Mr..
Tatelm yrs death it has been thrown
about the house. On the inside is the
Inscriptions: "Petrus Guarnerius Gre
monensis Films Andreac Fecit Mar
stuac Sub tit Sanclac. Teresiac. 163- >
4 few days ago Mrs. Tafelmyr acci-
dentally read the insert tion, and she
now belle res that she Possesses 4 Gre
mona uinlir
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
EuerythinS EanortsetE Carract..

The commission appointed Last Octo-
Der by Gov. CIough for the purEuse at
i1vesttiirattiin g' the treatment accorded
cunvicts in the state prison has made a
report The commission found that
HONE Of tire charges Of cruelty To prls-
onerS were suhsIgntiated- and e2nner-
aued the prison officials from aEY s9,s-
piciou Of improper treatment Altar /
thorough Investigation Of the prison
and itS management the commission
finds that the stale Is to be- cougratu-
lated on the excelency Of her penal in
stibubicn. and not d single harsh critl-
cism is passed upon the penIteu51arY
or its officials
The comm issiOE consisted Of Judge
Charles 3. FInndrau OF St. Paul, chair
man. B. E. Farmer Of Spring Valley,
and A ". Harrison Of Minneapolis.
Grossly inhuman treatment Of prison
ers was charged by d certain st. Paul
uewspn ger, and Deputy " arden Lemon
was especially accused. The commits
siou was appointed by the governor
for the investigation OF these charges
They are Welcome.
Dunklrt1s settlements IN the Red river
valley country in the early spring.
The Great Northern railroad has al
ready arranged to run three special
trains to- st. Paul to accommodate
them. The present Indications are
that the new settlers will number over
1000 people. This is larger than the
movement last year, when about /, 500
settled in Northern Dakota. 1t is
prohahIe ahat the mum Der VIII grow;
additions are being constantly made
to the number already listed for trans
oortation. Que special train viii
Leave St Paul March %. another March
80, and third one Aprlh. The people
come from Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, In
diana, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Virgin ID,
Missouri and other states.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
BENWOOD.
The Happenings of Yesterday in the Busy
River Town.

The Happenings of Yesterday in the Busy
River Town
Both the Riverside and Wheeling
steel works will be closed to-day to
permit the employees to take part in the
Dewey demonstration at Wheeling. The
Riverside will close down at noon and
the lower works stopped last night.
The organizations that will be repre-
scented from this place are the Knights
of st. John, Knights of Pythias and
the A. o. T. w. Each of these organ
izations will meet this afternoon at 1
O'Clock at their respective halls to go
to Wheeling.
James Gates, a we'll known oil rig
contractor of Powhatan, yesterday Wis
tied his son, O.. 0. Gates, the druggist.
w. c. Burris is developing into a
skillful surgeon. Yesterday "a canine
had the misfortune to be run over by
a street car and his tail mashed. The
dog shrieked with pain and Mr.. Bur-
ris removed the injured appendage with
knife and dressed the wound
The statement published in the even
ing unreliable that Martin Ney had re-
signed his position as clerk at John
Schick's pharmacy was untrue. Mr..
Ney still holds his position and says he
has no intention of resigning.
Casper Kronhardt and DR.. Mcdonald
have returned from Parkersburg, where
they attended the Knights Templar
conclave. Dr. Mcdonald was accom-
panied by his wife.
The B. & o. surgeons. who met in
Wheeling. visited the Riverside and
Wheeling steel works Thursday night.
A number of them were accompanied
by their wives. They were escorted to
the works by local physicians While
passing through Benwood a disgrace
full demonstration on the part of gov
ernless children occurred on the street.
A large crowd of urchins followed the
party and hooted at them until DO
liceman was called to queIl the dis
order.
4 grandchild of Oliver Tarbot's was
buried yesterday at McMechen GENE
terry. Rev. j. s. Robinson performed
the religious ceremonies.
John Dolan went to Sistersville yes
terday
The remains of Amos Riggle, of
Roggs' run, who died at Martins Ferry.
were brought from the latter place yes
terday and Inferred at McMechen GEM
etery.
The property of Oscar Mcmillan, on
McMechen street, Is being painted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
Mr.. Ashbaugh, the Fur Man, will be
the Windsor May 16, II and Is.
ANXIOUS FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The entire II
linois delegation of representatives, ac-
companied by Commander Edward II
Harrison, of the Illinois Naval Reserve
called on Secretary Long to-day, and told
him his command of 600 well drilled men
was ready for service and anxious for a
speedy assignment. The men have been
drilled by ex-naval officers and they are
now in high state of proficiency Sec
rotary Long gave assurance that the COM
mand would be put into service at the
earliest possible moment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14

The medical association of the B. & 0.
of its annual meeting in the parlors of the
Mcclure House yesterday. There was a
larger attendance than on the first day,
many physicians arriving after the hour
of adjournment on Thursday. The pro-
ceedings yesterday were of great interest
to the members of the association. In
the morning they attended a clinic at the
North Wheeling Hospital, conducted by
DR.. G. A. Aschmann.
After roll call yesterday morning, the
association took up the unfinished bust
ness of the preceding session. The COM
mittee appointed to select time and
place for the next annual meeting report
ed unanimously in favor of Baltimore as
the place, and recommended that May or
June be the time. There was also talk
of taking the meeting 10 Chicago, which
city will probably be chosen next year.
The most important item of business
was the election of officers Tor the ensuing
year, which resulted in Wheeling physi-
clan being paid the high honor of election
to the presidency. Following are the new
officers:
President-Dr. R. j. Reed, of Wheeling.
Vice President-Dr. S. Chandler, of Will
mington, Del.
Second Vice President-J. A. Nc
Keane, of Wilmington, Del.
tary-Treasurer-L. Hesler Ball, of
Foulkland, Del, reelected
Assistant SecretaryEJ. A. Baton, of
Uniontown, Pa.
Executive Committee-J. A. Geyer of
Norwich, o., and G. w. Larrick, Of Mid
dletoWn, Va.
Several new members were admitted to
full membership in the association. The
subjects of papers which were read were
published in yesterdays Register. The
papers by DR.. Reed and Dr. Chandler
We're listened to with the greatest inter-
est, and We're then fully discussed.
After the close of the last business SEES
sion, the visitors were rendered a recep-
| ton at the residence of Dr. John l.. Dick
ey, corner Chapline and Twelfth streets.
In the evening they took the Wheeling &.
ELM Grove Railway for Wheeling Park,
and spent several hours very enjoyably
at that resort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
mI)etling Re9ister
WHEELING PARK SUNDAY.

Grand Concert by the Opera House Band
commencing a 2:3O p. IN.
This beautiful health resort. picturesque
location, fine walks and drives, Grand Ca
sinO, restaurant and Lake, thousands have
well named it the Paradise of the ohio
Valley.
W. & f. G. X. r. leaves on the hour. Zoe
for the Round trip including admittance.
Arrangements for Picnics call or address
Col. Rolf, 80 10Th st. Ten Pin parties tele-
phone Park telephone 1855.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
New Wash Waists.

New Wash Waists.
Hundreds Of dozens of them here for your selection.
All the latest coors and color combinations. Price
starts at 29c and range from that on up to S. so
Our CSC Special.
Made Of fine Madras Cloths Percales White and
Colored Plques bright pretty colors detachable self
collars blouse fronts yoke back no such an assert
ment ever shown hereabouts for the price.
Dress Skirts.
Hundreds Of choice new styles here for SATURDAYS
trade. One can get pretty, yet inexpensive suit
by buying one of these skirts in connection with
one of the waists described above
Ladies' Plain and Figured Mohar also Aoo O. 90
values such ordinarily shown ST. Saturday 0ZJO
Ladies' Fancy Cpon Silk Satin sk-andooI Novelty
Skirts beautiful designs quality you'd expect $3.50 tor eA OK
ChIdren's Refers
chdrens aque Refers Empire design large collars trim O. N
med deep embroidery, Saturday 4J
Mems Wearables.
100 dozen Msns sn% dried ps Pc. Shirts all the bright styles
with white collars, Saturday EACH ~
rs dozen Nsse Shirts with detachable cuffs &C
good 75c shi, Saturday at ................... %
Mems Collars and Cuffs.
$50 dozen and Cuffs from one the best knu
Troy makers arrived just in time for Saturdays
About ten styles Collars standing turn down usually
offer you them saturday
Collars each 7c; Cuffs, pair l2c
Special Saturday !nder
wear departments that space prevents enumeratnq
Stone & THOMAS,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.

Teneriffe, Canary Islands, May 10
Martial law has been proclaimed here,
and the harbor lights have been extin-
guished until further orders. The ex-
portation of food stuffs is strictly ~
hibited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14

Hundreds of dozens Of them here for your selection
All the latest colors and color combinations Price
starts at 29c and range from that on up to $3.50
each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14

Mr.. Ashbaugh, the Fur Man, will give
special attention to alterations and re-
pairs during the summer months, and
at positive saving Of 33 1-3 per cent
Windsor Hotel May is, II and 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14

All persons still owing Sheriff Taxes must
pay or be returned and published as DE-
LINQUENT. Avoid trouble and expense by
paying these taxes at once.
ii. &. RICHARDS,
Sheriff Ohio County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
Our CSC Special.

Made Of fine Madras Cloths Percales White and
Colored Piques bright pretty colors detachable self
collars blouse fronts, yoke back; no such an assert
ment ever shown hereabouts for the price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OeodsLeft for Record at Clerk Kobertson's
Office Yesterday.
Deed made May II, 1898, by George
R. E. Gichrist, trustee, to C. NJ. oliver,
for part of lot No. 1872, in O. A. Zane's
addition Consideration, 1928.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
WHEELING NAN HONORED
By Election to Presidency Of B. & 0.
Surgeons Association.

Or. r. J. Reed Chosen to Fill the
Position The Other Officers
Elected-Interesting Papers and
Discussions-Other B u S n S
Transacted-The Social Feature
A Trip to Wheeling Park Last
Night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
ANNUAL INSPECTION
By the City Water Board Of the
Pumping Station and Reservoir.

Prominent City Officials in the
Party-1he Plant in Fine Condi-
ton, and is Doing Good Work
The Proposed Improvements will
Soon Be Started Employees to
Whom Credit is Due.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-14
HALF HOSE AND UNDERWEAR A SPE-
4 A Z

n
CIALTY AT c. HESS & SONS.
Our Half Hose are known for excellence
In quality and wear and are sold at the very
low old prices of 15c, for zoe, 5 and 6Oc-
Underwear in Balbriggan, MerinO and
Gamers Hair, unsurpassed for quality and
wear, At soc, = 90 and y .5O at
G. HESS & SONS.
Fashionable Tailors and Furnishers 1921
and 1928 Market Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-28
GR0SVEN0R AND JONES.
The Eastern Nirginian Genteelly skins
the Ohio Representative.

In tho debate in the YoungWise con-
test i'm the House there was some lively
debate. The Washington Times says:
General Grosvenor was. as usual. uufor-
tunate. lie set out 10 mildly lecture the
people Of Virginia for not quietly accept
ing and submitting 10 negro rule. lie
warmed up with his subject. and his par
tisan impulses carried him over the bor-
der of friendly admonition.
lie was followed by Represenlatlye
Jones. of Virginia. who. hgurauVely
speaking. lifted the epidermis from the
Ohio friend Of the President and left the
Athens statesman 10 shiver In his bones.
General Grosvenor had cOntrasted Nir-
ginia 10 Ohio, to the utter disadvantage
and disgrace Of the former. He argued
that there must be election frauds in
Virginia, because so many contests came
up from that State. In his whole expert
ence ne declared. there had never been
but a single contest from the great ana
good State Of Ohio.
In reply. Mr.. Jones proceeded 10 show
that the numerous contests from virginia
only arose when the Republicans con-
trolled the House. and that the impelling
influence was the belief that a Republi-
can majority would seat defeated candi-
dates. He then took up the subject or
the political morality and virtue OF ONO.
and held Mark Hanna up as an eXemplar
Of that party.
Generl Grosvenor had the hardihood 10
stand before the House and deny that
a committee Of the Ohio state Senate had
submitted a report impeaching the IN
tegrity OF Hanna's election. Subsequently
he sought 10 sustain himself by reading
from the Republican organ Of Cincinnati.
The Republicans rallied 70 the partisan
appeal of General GrOsvenOr and Mr..
Walker. of Virginia. and voted that Dr.
r. A. Wise. the contestant. was entitled
20 his seat I'm place OF Mr. Young, the
Democrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-28
TayIOr-Snecd.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April ~
Specisl-A beautiful marriage was
sOlemnized az the Baptist church this
morning at II 30 o'clock. The contracting
parties were Mr. Ernest Taylor, Of Rich
mond. and Mise Gertrude Snead. Of Abe
marie DR. III. w. Tribble oficiated.
The ushers were Messrs. John c.
Matthews A. s. v Greenway. Morris
Howard. John Howard. Benjamin Sneed,
and Frank Terrell.
They were married with ring, and the
ceremony was very impressive.
The groom is a son of the late eN-Judge
Hezekiah Taylor. Of Albemarle. and IS en-
gagged with the firm of Hunter q sims
Richmond
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr. T..
Noble Sneed Of Simeon. and a young lady
Of hlzh accomplishments and very popu-
lar.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor left on the 80
Chesapeake and Ohio railway for Dry
Bridge Chesterfield county. near Rich
mond. where they will make their future
home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-28
Mr.. MILLHISER'S FUNERAL,
MANY sorrowing Friends Attended the
Last sad Rites.

The funeral OF Mr.. Moses Millhiser took
Mace Yesterday afternoon at 4:SO o'clock
from Beth Ahaba synagogue. \ large
crowd attended the funeral, many Of
Richmond's most prominent citizens being
present.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Dr. f. n. Calsch The interment was
made In the Hebrew cemetery, long line
OF carriages with sorrowing relatives and
friends following the remains 10 their
resting place.
The pail bearers were:
Honorarv-Messrs John Z. Branch, Ju-
fins Straus, L. u. Morris. Col. William H.
Palmer T. Gerst. Judge George l.. Chrls-
ton. Joseph Bryan. Isaac Held.
Active-Messrs. J.. &. Younger, A. j.
Marcuse. Samuel Cohen. =. Kirk Parrish
David Autteldorfer Simon Sycle, William
NJ. Evans Joseph f. SOrg.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary L. Elan.
took place at n o'clock at ST. James
Methodist church. being conducted by
Rev J. W. Moore and Rev. W. r..
Beaucnamp.
The services were attended by a large
number OF friends. and were very i'm
pressive The interment was made at
Oakwood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-28
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Mr.. G.. n. Norton Successful III sun
Durham Factories.

DURHAM. n. c.. April 2-special.-
The southern railway through us at
torney. Major W. a. Guthrie pald 10
r,erL az the Court Christian on yester-
dsv the sum Of 81 800, 10 liqudate Z.
III Norton's judgment. including cost ana
interest. Mr.. Norton recovered Jnus-
m,ntagainst the Southern for personal
damages for $4,000. the largest amount
ever recovered in the state for personal
injuries.
lie ana A. G. Bauer an architect OF
Raleigh were run into by fdst passen-
ger train while crossing the company
track some two years ago. Both men were
badly injured. Bauer compromised ms
case for s. 800. as he almost completely
recovered from the shock. Norton is stu
a physical wreck.
II is now said that the tobacco fac
tories will be shut down for several
months during the summer. owing 10 the
fact that they have been rurrirg dav
and night recently for the purpose OF
forestallink the war tax, and have larger
quantities OF stock on hand. This has
all ben stamped. and It Is hoped by the
manufacturers that the retroactive clause
OF the law will be struck out