davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Sunburgh.

NOV. -.
AIandel Naftalin passed through
here on his way to Minneapolis.
A dance was given at the residence
of Thore Ockdalen. It is reported q
good time was had.
Little Warner Snyder from Will.
mar, is visiting with his grandfather,
L. Bendickson.
Miss Gunhild Veo is spending her
vacation with Mrs. Sevor Vik.
L. Bendickson and daughter, Miss
Bertha, visited with Mrs. w. Snyder,
of Willmar, this week.
Rev. Opsal held services in the
West Norway Lake church last Sun
day.
Torsten o. Viskop, an aged gentle
man, died Nov. 23rd after long and
severe illness. He leaves wife and
two children to mourn his loss.
A stereopticon lecture was held in
the school house in Dist. No. 50 Fri
day night by E. E. Olson.
n dance was held at the home OF
Edward Roa Thanksgiving eve.
Mrs. A. T. Berg has returned from
her extended visit in Iowa.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
SVea.

Nov. 18th.
Mrs. A. O. Freeterg is visiting at
present here in Svea.
Mr.. Olof Lindgren had the misfor-
tune to lose another horse again.
That is the fourth horse he has lost
since last spring.
Miss Tillie Hegstrom is home at
present with her parents.
The Y. P. S. festival the 10Th was a
success as far as we can Judge. The
gross receipts from the dinner
amounted to 1885. Revs. Nelson,
Collin, Werner, Hedin and Lindholm
offciated. The choir did their best in
rendering songs. Everybody went
away happy and content.
Mr.. A. O. Freeberg visited with his
parents over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Nelson rejoice
over the arrival Of a bouncing baby
girl. .@. :. y. ~ q.
Last Thursday or Thanksgiving day
was observed by the Svea con ngrega-
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
50 Wennerlund, the Jeweler, has fine
line OF Fountain Pens and pearl ham
died Gold Pens. Either would make
an admirable holiday gift.

tion, all day. Rev. J. O. Luudbere
preached the high mass in the morn
ing, after which dinner was served
by the women. Dinner took up the
time until $3.50 p. m. Mr.. Olof Lind
gren then mounted the pulpit and dis
coursed to the congregation for a
short time. All being over, Rev.
Lundberg again took the floor and in
appropriate language interpreted to
Mr.. Lindgren that the congregation
had gathered for the purpose of show
ing him that his work as a deacon
was appreciated. He was thereby pre-
sented with an envelope containing
United States currency, which any one
can use to advantage. Thereby all
was closed for the day. All seemed
to enjoy the day.
Regular high mass service was also
held in Christine congregation by j..
o. Lundberg last Friday.
Miss Mary Hallquist was buried in
the Svea cemetery last Friday at 2 p.
m. She was sick in a hospital in
Minneapolis for the last seven weeks.
When we saw her last she was bloom
ing and rosy, and now she is in her
grave! She was at her death 2l years.
8 months, and l3 days old. She is
mourned by a large number of near
relatives and friends.
Mr.. O. Walin is building an addi-
tion to the house of A. o. Nelson.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Pennock.

NOV. 2S.
Farmers are busy hauling their
wheat.
The shows held at the school house
last Wednesday and Thursday even
ings were not very we'll attended on
account Of the cold weather.
H. G. Larson, who left last Sunday
for the northern part Of the state, is
expected home in few days. We
hope his trip will prove a success,
and that he will return with at least
one deer].
Henry is again seen on our streets
with his up-to-date carriage and
ponies.
Our genial blacksmith has placed a
heater in his shop.
The sewing society met at Mrs. }.
Johnson's last Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
County News
Rose1and,
Rose1and.

Nov. 25,
News has been scarce from this vi
cinity for some time.
Oscar Lindquist, one of our clever
young men, left for Minneapolis last
week.
Hilmar Bornstedt returned from his
former home in North Dakota Tues
day last week, where he has been en-
gagged as engineer this fall.
Erick Erickson has hired out to Will
liam Lindquist for the winter.
Rev. Wallgren preached in our
school house Tuesday evening.
Mr.. S. E. Erickson is confined to
his bed with rheumatism.
Rumors are afloat that the wedding
bells will soon be tinkling again. We
hope soon to be able to report the ex-
pected.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Edwards.

NOV. II.
Hans J. Hanson's dwelling house is
nearly completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. SandersOn, Ol
ST. Johns, visited with John Tygeson
last Sunday.
G. J. Hanson, of Pennock, is teach.
ing in district No. 1Ol.
John and Albert Johnson, of Kerk.
hoven, are visiting relatives here.
Joseph Erickson, of Clara City,
visited with Olof Trongaard last Sun
day.
Magnus Thorson has gone to North
Dakota to teach school.
O. J. Engan departed for Bird Is
land last Saturday:
Edwards is one of the best agri-
cultural towns of Kandiyohi Co., but
in politics it is very poor.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Dedication Of Pipe Organ and
Grand Concert.

Next Friday Dec. End. at 1890 a.
M, the new pipe organ, which the
young people have procured for the
Swedish Ev. Luth. Tripolis church,
will be solemnly dedicated to it's sa-
cred use. A short sermon will be
preached by Rev. L. P. Bergstrom, of
Winthrop, who is one of the foremost
preachers and singers within the Au-
gustana Synod. Dr.. r. Lagerstrom.
director of Gustavus Alolphus Con-
serv atory Of Music at St. Peter, will
play the organ for the first time and
test it's ability and worth. Dr.. Lager
strom is graduate from the conserv-
atory Of music at Stockholm and his
name as musical artist and COM
poser is we'll and favorably known all
over the land. He will be ably as
sisted by Miss Esther Carlson, a
young accomplished artist, who grad
uated from the Conservatory at St.
Peter some years ago. In the even
ing at 6:30 the grand concert will be
held, which promises to make a rare
musical treat to the people in this re-
gion. Then the whole range and scope
Of musical secrets and power, that are
within the organ will be forced to the
front and exposed. A variety of Sc
lected music will be given on the Or
gan. Besides these, standard music
will be played on saxophone and vio-
lin. Solos and duets by the above
ARTISTS and others. Singing by the
choir. A talk on music by Rev. J.
A. Rydin, of Buff alo. At the close of
the concert it is expected the moon
will be on hand and let its rays lead
all safely home. All music-loving peo-
pie are most cordially invited to at
tend. In order to defray expenses for
those coming from abroad small ad-
mission fee will be asked, which will
admit both morning and evening. All
are welcome.
S. a. L1NDHOLM.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
lny with Mr.. M. E. Nash and family.

my with Mr. M. E. Nash and family.
A religious meeting way held at Mrs.
Pau'son's last Sunday evening.
SIeighins is very good now and
soon the 'sports" will go out even
ings, for Il ride with there that
will do. They may catch on.
Squire Clark got II rather cool re-
ception last Sunday while he Was trap.
ping musk-rsts. As he was about tc
get onto one Of their houses the ice
suddenly gave away and let him
into the water. In telling the story
he says, cit fairly made my hair stan6
like brist!es on my head"
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Gifts? Gifts?

Wennerlund, the Jeweler, can help
you solve the problem.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30

+ : Battle Axe'' plug at Sundberg's,
Beck's corner) at 32 cents a pound.
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
Wi11mar Market Report.

corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by PETER BONDE, dealer in Flour,
Willmar tribune., 1898-11-30
For Sale Cheap

A $3.50 Gilbert Square Piano in
good order for 500. if taken soon, or
will trade in a good fresh mich COW,
or one to come in soon. Call at gall
lery over post office.
J. G.. FORSBERG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
PHILIPPINE REBELLION.
1t Has Extended to the Province I'm
South Luzon.

HI has EXTENDED to the Province I'm
South Luzon.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-The Singapore
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
"The native rebellion in the Philip
pines has extended to the provinces In
South Luzon. Heavy fighting oc-
Cured at Paglatuan, Pillar and Pom
SOL the immediate cause being out
RACES committed by the Spaniards at
Paglatuan. The Spanish also burned
Pillar and massacred 500 natives. The
insurgents are centering at Tbay, with
the object of attacking Spantards In
the Camarian provinces.
"a German war vessel has been car
rying dispatches from the captain gen.
eral Of the Vizcaya islands and the
districts between Cebu and Iglan, and
the Spanish military depot in Min
danao The steamer Rosario, flying
the German flag, has also been trans
porting troops thence to Iloile. After
the islands of Masbate had been taken
by the insurgents the latter indignant
ly refused to allow the German steam
er Clare to enter any ports under their
control"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
GEN. WHEELER IN CHARGE.
Affairs mt Camp WfkOff Are Rapidly
Rounding Into Shape.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler tonight took command at
Camp Wikoff, at Montauk Point, sue
ceeding Gen. Young.
The event of the day, outside of the
arrival of Gen. Wheeler, was the dis
charge of the rough riders and Col.
Roosevelt from the detention camp.
There was not suspicion of serious
Illness among the men, and all were
much improved by their stay in the
camp. Col. Roosevelt has been allowed
the freedom of the camp since yester-
day afternoon.
Col. Roosevelt, today, when ask
ed what he thought of the political
Situation, after reading the newspapers,
which he had been doing with apparent
great interest, replied that his lips were
sealed, so far as politics was concern
ed, by his uniform. While he wore
the uniform of the United States army
he could not discuss politics or per-
sonal matters for publication.
Col Roosevelt visited the camp of
the rough riders who had remained In
Florida when he was there a fortnight
ago, and was received with demonstra-
tionS of delight. Col. Roosevelt viii
leave camp on Saturday for fou1
BAYS visit to New York.
Sergeant Alfred Judson, Of the rough
riders, died today of typhoid fever The
body of ]. Keene, the rough rider who
filed since reaching Montauk Point, will
be shipped to Greenville, Tex, where
bis mother resides.
The remaining companies of the Sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19

government and Of public opinion in
the United States. He conducted the
negotiations with such foresight and
consideration that the Madrid cabinet
has been able gradually to accustom
the population to the inevitable sacrl-
fees imposed by the outcome of the
war.
For this reason the mere fact that
absolute cession of the Philippines was
not expressly stated In the protocol by
no means should be regarded as exclud-
ing that possibility, or at least some
approximation to the growing demands
Of the American people. The prospect
of partition of China is likely to con-
firm this tendency of American people.
The United States are deeply interested
from a commercial and Industrial
standpoint in the future of East Asia.
They have the most favorable geo
graphical situation of all the great
manufacturing countries competing
there, and it is argued that such an
enterIrising, energetic people will not
willingly forego the present opportuni-
ty for securing a footing in those seas
which will enable them to establish
large mercantile emporiums similar to
those already possessed by the English
on the main land, and which other
states are about to found. This con-
sideration is expected to have weight
in the final decision Of the Philippine
question.
There Is a suspicion here that the
meeting Of the peace commission in
Paris was Intentionally delayed to en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
GOING AND COMING.
Transports Carrying Spaniards
From and Immunes to Santiago.

From and Immunes to santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aug. 1S-The
Massachusetts Aid society hospital ship
Bay State is expected to arrive tonight
from Guantanamo bay. Her hospital
supplies are much needed. Large guam
titles Of supplies have already been
distributed by DR.. E. G.. Bracket, of
the aid society, who arrived two weeks
ago. All the hospital ships leaving
here are under orders to return, as the
number of sick is too large for the
private hospitals. The fever is increas-
ing among the remaining troops. The
Third regiment Of immunes, under
command of Col. Ray, arrived here
this afternoon ON the Minnewaska.
-Four thousand Spanish troops have
already been shipped, and the trans
ports Villadonga and Estrada Pania
will leave tomorrow with 5000 more.
Gen. Pando says more transports will
be needed than have been provided.
Six thousand Spaniards at Guantana-
mo bay cannot leave before the last Of
the month. Sickness is increasing
amongst them.
The statement is made on good au-
thority that Gen. shafter will leave
on Saturday. Gen. Wood today order
ed the sale of whisky, been and wine
stopped everywhere, and provided Sc
we're penalties for infractions of the
rule Restaurant keepers are greatly
depressed by this order Of Gen. Wood,
which confines their sale Of drinks to
coffee and lemonade.
Miss Clark Barton, Of the American
Red Cross society, with large force,
will leave the first of next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
BEFORE THE BATTLE.

Consuls Urged the Governor General
of the Philippines to Yield.
HONG KONG, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch
from Manila, dated prior to the bat
tie, says:
1.-The British consul made a power
full appeal to the governor to surrender,
glorifying the heroism hitherto shown
by the Spaniards, but demonstrating
the hopelessness of further resistance.
The other consuls indorsed his appeal,
with the exception of the German con-
sui, who said that, as a military Off
! Ger, he should hesitate to state that
the Spaniards had done enough yet.
1.-THE rebels made a final effort to
capture the city on Tuesday, but failed.
The Americans are preparing to act
to avoid trouble in entering the town.
There has been slight fighting for four
days, and it is reported that twenty
Americans were killed and sixty
wounded. This fighting is purely pre-
liminary.
"In consequence of the American
ultimatum the governor ordered the ar
tillery to cease shelling the enemy's
trenches, and he suspended an officer
at Malate for disobeying his orders.
There is still a little firing at night.
"a Spanish commercial deputation
today waited upon the governor and
begged him to surrender, saying that
otherwise they would be utterly ruin
ed.
1.-The civil members of the council OF
war favor surrender, but the mill
tary members do not care to indorse
such a request.
"Officers tell me they realize the fu-
tility of resisting the Americans, who,
with their superior guns, can keep at
long range and kill everybody, without
loss to themselves, with probably q
dozen shells.
1.-The British consul promptly arrang-
ed for four launches, under a white
flag, to remove British subjects and
also for one launch for the Chinese.
Swarms of Spanish and native half
caste women and children are begging
to be provided with means of escape.
'It is believed that the American
gunners have been ordered to spare the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
Peace Pre1in1inaries.

Serious trouble with Cuban msur-
gents at Santiago feared.
Gen. Wood orders that no more Hquoy
of any sort be sold in Santiago.
Government directs that Philippine
insurgents shall not be permitted to
occupy Maniia Jointly With americans
Surrender of the entire Philippine
archipelago to Gen. Merritt introduces
new question into peaceinegotiatons
Porto Ricans show an inclination to
!, persecute Spaniards In retaliation for
alleged outrages, but lUM be checked
by Americans.
Humane action of American conquer
ors at Manila.
6fGnco and AugusH denounced for
their attempt to desert their soldiers
in the hour of adUeysity.
Taking of Augusti to Hong Kong lVas
prearranged betWeen admiral Dewey
and the German commander
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
TURNING TO AFRICA,
Spain May Seek to Recoup Her Ter
ritOrial Loss There.

Spain May Seek to Recoup Her Ter
ritOria1 Loss There.
MADRID, Aug. 1S.-The common talk
among politicians. and journalists In
Madrid now Is that Spain must seek
compensation for its lost colonies by
turning to Africa, where all Europe is
colony-hunting. Such efforts, they
say, should be made more especially
in the direction of Morocco, which,
however, might result in troubles with
England.
Though next to nothing gets into the
newspapers here regarding the agita-
ton against the government now In
progress in the provinces, 1 learn from
private sources that the province Of
Valercia is growing very restless. There
small bands of revolutionists are hur-
ry1ng from village to village, avoiding
the troops and propagating a revolt.
which will occur at the first signal of
an outbreak in the big cities From
Palma, the capital Of the island of Ma
Jorca where the situation of the work.
men is terrible. come threatening signs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
MAY MARRY A PRINCESS.
Kniulani and the Son of Once Mayor
Strong GOssip's Subjects.

HONOLULU, Aug 4 (via Victoria,
B. c., Aug. 19.-Capt. Putnam Bradley
Strong, United States volunteers, son
CT once Mayor Strong, of New York,
sailed on the Peru on Thursday morn
ing for Manila, and when the band
played 1.-THE Girl I Left Behind Me-"
Capt. Strong might have followed the
words of the old song that has brought
SO many tears to the eyes of soldiers
sweethearts the world over For, if
all the stories that are told be true,
Capt. Strong has left a girl behind
him here in Honolulu, and that girl is
none other than her Royal Highness
Princess Kaiulani, who would have
been queen Of Hawaii after Liliuoka-
lani had not this island monarchy
gone glimmering with the revolution of
1893
There never was a war waged in
any country or under any flag In which
there was not a blending Of romance.
When Capt. Strong came here on the
troopship Peru, attached to the staff
of Maj. Gen. Otis, he had for his par
ticu1ar chums and companions, G. Du
Pont Coudert, of New York, and Mai.
Scrivner, of Washington, D. C. All
are Of good families in "the States"
All have money; or, their people have.
They were at once taken UP by the So
ciety Of Honolulu and made much off.
They were presented to the princess
at her home, out on the WAIKIKI road.
Capt. Strong, so the gossips Of Homo
lulu say, fell In love with the princess,
and from the day he first met her un-
TIL his ship sailed, was almost a daily
visitor at Ainahau. her home.
The gossdps who have watched the
princess and the young soldier are
sure that their feelings have progress
ed beyond the limits Of friendship, and
are saying that some day when the
war is over and the troopships touch
at Honolulu. carrying back to the land
whence they came the men who have
crossed the Pacific to reap the fruits
OF the victory gained by Dewey's guns,
Capt. Strong will tarry here and that
he may take back with him princess
for a bride.
If this should prove true the captain
will take back to America with him as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
WARS ODD CHANCES.
The Victor Vanquished and the Van
auished a Popular Hero.

The Victor VanQuished and the Van
quished "a Popular Hero.
CAMP WIKOFF. Montauk Point, L.
l., Aug. 18.-Brave Clark, Of the Ore
gon, PROSTATE in a cabin Of the ST.
Paul, the victim of nervousness; Ger
vera, vanquished admiral. receiving the
plaudits of thousands. This spectacle.
grim portrait of wars results. New
York witnessed yesterday.
Victor battling for life and health
again; the defeated, round and sleek,
crowded and jammed by the hundreds
seeking for his hand.
If all reports be true, Capt. Clark is
very sick man. At Gardeners Bay,
when unloading troops, the st. Paul
was flying his pennant, but definite
information as to his being on board
or as to his condition could not be
then ascertained. When the st. Paul
came in from Gardeners Bay to New
York quarantine, 1t was the informa-
ton Clark was so i'll he could not be
removed to Montauk. The report as to
his complaint was simply nervous pros
tration.
Some of the returned soldiers at
as to Clark's condition at Guantana-
mo bay. The truth Of the matter ap-
pears to be that the gallant captain,
after the frightful tension of his voy-
age from San Francisco to Jupiter
Light and the subsequent heroic chase
Of the Christobal Colon, found his phys
ical strength gone from him.
Cervera and his son left the Fall
River boat this morning to meet a
popular ovation. The old admiral pre-
sented a well-fed, comfortable appear
ance. Every line of his face denotes
courage. An enthusiastic spectator
rushed up to him with the exclama-
ton:
I'm glad to know you were kind to
He bson."
The admiral retorted: "Hobson is a
brave young man, and I admire his
| courage"
At that moment Hobson was eating
his birthday breakfast with friends in
New York city.
Thus is evidenced the mutations of
time in one f1asil-the Oregon's COM
mander helpless, Cervera a prisoner,
Hobson on duty again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
WARY OF INSURGENTS.
Government Instructions as to Oc-
cupatiOn Of Manila.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The war
der sent to Gen. Merritt last evening
regarding the occupation of the city
of Manila by the American forces The
order follows:
Adjutant Generals Office, Washington, D.
c., Aug. N-Maj. Gen. Merritt, Manila, Phil
ippines: The president directs that there
must be no joint occupation with the insur-
gents The United States In the possession
of Manila city, Manila bay and harbor, must
preserve the peace and protect persons and
property within the territory occupied by
their military and naval forces. The insur-
gents and all others must recognize the mill
itary occupation and authority of the United
States and the cessation of hostilities pro-
claimed by the president. Use whatever
end. All law-abiding people must be treated
alike.
By the secretary of war.
H. C. Corb.n
The officials of the department hope
there may be no trouble with the in
surgent forces in the Philippines, AL
though the dispatches which have been
received and published in the press,
together with the demands Of Aguin-
aldo for joint occupation, have indicat-
ed a temper on the part of the insur-
gent leaders which is rot satisfactory.
The possibility of an atttck on the
city, by the insurgent forces, has been
considered, but as the insurgents, with
the bay in possession of Admiral Dew
ey for three months, and 10000 Amer
lean troops near the city for a month
past, We're unable to cause the surren-
der Of the city, it Is not believed that
they will be formidable against the
forces of Gen. Merritt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
LOOKS BAD FOR DUNCAN.

Progress of the Grave Dissertation
Case Mt Thoroughfare Gap.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-The evil
dence for the prospection in the court
martial case Of Capt Duncan, Of the
Twenty-second Kansas, charged with
desecrating Confederate graves was
finished by the court sitting at Thor
oughfare Gap, Va, today. Three pri-
Yates of the One Hundred and Fifty
ninth Indiana regiment gave testimony
to the effect that Capt. Duncan seemed
to be directing the work of opening
Maj. Dukes grave.
The statute Of the state of Virginia,
making the offense felony, was intro
duced.
Council for the accused asked until
Saturday to prepare his case, and this
request was granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-19
PRICE TWO CENTs-{ee?; ee?;yTs; yTs;,I.: s.:

able the preparation and formation of
public opinion In Spain to accept and
America to sanction Americas new
colonizing role In it's full extent.
An evening paper expresses the be-
lief that 1t is impossible that the
Philippines shall ever again form a
part Of the Spanish possessions, and
the question of how the derelict archi-
pelago shall be ultimately divided, is
regarded as a serious diplomatic prob
lem. Other papers make ingenious
suggestions which 1t is profitless to dis
cuss, seeing that it is improbable there
will be any division.
The papers generally expect that
Russia's attitude will prove an impor-
tant factor in the situation.