davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
medel frambringas att hindra trust

medel frambringas att hindra trust
ernas tillvaro, eller ocksa maste staten
direkt taga hand ON dem. Det blir
EN- bet strid meIlan kapital ock folk.
Ett folk som smAkat frih,leps frukter
X miner = at l;in$ den lata kapitalet
re9erA SLY. Frayan ar endaSt ON
folkcI ska.i rakna nu meuan It'd ar
att stOrta sanvetslUsa kum bi n ationer
tillkonna for att hindra den fria ,af-
li"gen, eller om Diet skall fort.a tills
tolket i6rlorar besinningen och So
clalismen sOker r;lddniuy fran dessa
blodsugare. iduaiismen-r;ittig-
heten for hyarje individ att behalla
hvad han sjelf fort jent begr;insad sa
att de rike Ell kunna draga unaturliga
t6rdelar af den arbetande klassen,
Diet ar hvad vi nu hoppas kunna be-
fasta inom vart land. Den privata
socialismen: truoterna, hota den nu.
Kommunismens hotande spoke synes
framtiden ON vi fortfara pa den vag
vi nu slagit in pa.
Detta :arhundrade har varit materi-
alismens It'd. Genom den otaliga
mangd af upp6nningar som gjorts har
tillvaxten rikedom varit svindl lande
hastig. Folket har ryckts med i den
ma brus sande str6m och strid-n ON
rikedom gl0mt till en- del saker af
st0rre vigt. Skall seklets sista ar Sc
ett uppv aknande af de adlare k;ins-
lorna? Skall adelmodet inom var
nation vinna seger Diver h6gmodet,
s;l att vi kunna &c 1T andra hvad vi
sjelfva tillkampat oss? Skall tyran-
MET blifva besegradt, krigets blodiga
gissel hlifva ]agd gl0mskans hvalf,
menniskovardet blifya skattat h0gre
an rikedoren? Det ar fracor som
tranga sig pa oss mar vi begrunda det
kommande arets 0den. L;ttom oss af-
kasta gamla partif6rdomar, och som
fria main hjelpa till att besvara dessa
fragor pa EFT for menskligbeten till
! fredstallande satt.
~
Eft godt nytt ar, EFT fridfullt och
framgangsfullt ar pa ALA lotliga ON
raden, med seger Diver ALT det ]aga
inom och utOm oss 0nskas er af er
gamla van,
OLA VaRMLaNNING.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

AT stor yigt for nuvarande och
kommande slagten ar den samman
slutning af kapital som skett inom
vart land delta ar. Denna r0relse ar3
It sadap vigk ,a3tu den paSta* yAckSsg
BA nsianinR: Aaslnesd inSAA
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Advertised Letters.
Wi!]mar. MINI. Dec. q. 90

Wi!]mar. MINI Dec. q. 90.
Burnett. Mr. J. A.
Qjornevik. Mr.. J. N
Bjork. Mr.. Otto (Foreign
ChristiausOn. Tholes
Kriste Forshens. dOtter
Endal (F"re'gn)
Erickson. Miss Christine
Ferguson. 0. F..
Hendrickson. Mr.. J.
Johnson. Miss Minnie
" Mr.. f. c.. ...
Ieech' N. D. W. Stuart 80.
Lind. Mr.. O'e 49,.
.Mickelsah. Mrs 4.
Nelson, Miss Minnie u u !.
svik, T.. III. t2 =. TIKI : :, r.. ..:s 5.
Wilson, Miss Mary s.. II. 3, ~ I I = y:
!. I. MI. g. 4, Bnof, p n.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

never be able to get over the shock Of
our trouble" .
"We viii arrange the details when
we get to Raymond, Rachel said, s1nil-
ing through her tears at Felicia eager
willingness to care for. herself.
[To BE CONTINUED J
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
Land For Sale.

50 acres, 65 ready for crop, bal
auce meadow, town of Green Lake,
midway between the villages Kandiy0-
hi and Spicer. Address:
STEPHEN TIERNEY,
+G-4 Kandiyohi, Mimi.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

Fred PaulSon left yesterday for To-
peka, Kan, from where he goes to
Oklahoma to engage in the insurance
business,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

st. Johnsbury, chief justice of the
state supreme court, who accepted.
Sacramento, Jan. 12.-The assembly
met in joint session yesterday to vote
for United States senator. Mayor
Phelan of San Francisco was given the
vote of the democratic minority,
which switched from Senator White.
The ballot resulted: Phelan, "a; Grant,
27; Burns, 25; Bulla, II; Barres, s.;
Bard, 2; Estes, 2; Knight, 2; Scot, q;
FELTON,, 1; Resented, l.
Auguste, Me-, Jan. 12.-At caucus
of the "a democratic members of the
legislature yesterday Samuel L. Lord
of Saco was unanimously chosen as
their candidate for the United States
senate. Senator Hale is the repub-
lican nominee.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 12.-H. D.
Clark was reelected United States
senator yesterday.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 12.-The legis-
lature met in joint session at noon
yesterday and balloted for United
States senator as follows: Conrad
SO; Tolle, 20; Clarke, 10; Marshall
(rep.), Is; Hartman, 4; Fox, 2; Hoff-
man, 2; Frank, Mantle, 1.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
TROUBLE SEEMS AVERTED.
Otis and Aguinaldo Have Probably
Reached a Compromise.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The war de-
partment has nothing new from Gen.
Otis at Manila. Relative to the report
that there had been a meeting near
Manila of a commission selected joint
Iy by Otis and Aguinaldo, it is stated
that under the discretionary authority
conferred upon him by the department
and in conformity with the presidents
express instructions to exhaust all
peaceful means of adjusting the diff
Guilty With the insurgents, Otis had
full authority to adopt such methods
without asking permission from tne
department. His course was thor
3ughly approved by the president The
meeting of the commission served at
least to avert the crisis which seemed
impending in the Philippines and there
are now fair grounds for the suppoei-
ton tnat ,ne status quo will be main
tanned, at least until the ratification of
the pending treaty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

in America. Every member must
prove not only his own title to blue
blood, but also that at least one of his
ancestors fought as an officer in 1912.
Descent from a plain private is not
accepted.
The guests uniforms were eclipsed
by those of the members. They con-
sist of a tall bearskin shake and pom
pom of red and blue, a black dress
coat with gold trimmings and three
inch standing collar well encrusted
with gold, a high-cut white nankeen
waistcoat and white cross belt, with
sword and red sash. AS cOnces-
sion to modern ideas, the members
wore the black trousers that go
with evening clothes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
NUMBER 43.

of the criminal chamber of the court.
The proclamation concludes as fol-
lows: Order real and solemn in
Quiry which shall penetrate right into
the viscera of this tortuous examina-
tion. If there are guilty men
in the bosom of the criminal
chamber, authorize the executive
power to remove them, so that our
magistracy may regain it's ancient
prestige. Remove the case from the
criminal chamber tomorrow. Order
an immediate judicial inquiry. You
can assuredly take other measures, as
you have to accept advice from no one
and your decision will be welcomed
with the confidence due those who
safeguard the French cause. My
grief is great to see the magistracy to
which l have so long belonged COM
promised, but I console myself with
the thought that it will emerge puri-
fed from the crisis. I say to the sol
diers that the national army is wort9
of respect from the highest to th
lowest rank, and if I have been abba
to aid in avenging an insult to which
it has been subject, I shall not regre
having paid so dearly for my indie
pendence."
This appeal is a palpable appeal for
support of the army. But Baurepaire,
who shot up like a sky-rocket as the
most tremendous sensationalist of the
whole Dreyfus controversy, now seems
falling like a rocket from his pre-em-
inence as leader of the anti-Dreyfus
lists and possible hero of a coup.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

by S. Wescellius and A. Mendelshon
of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Jerry
Donohue, Frank L. Roenitz and
George B. Nation of Sheboygan for
the construction Of the Sheboygan e
Western railroad from the latter city
to a point in connection with the Mil
waukee road, means much for She
boygan if the plan is carried out. The
route will probably run to Random
Lake.
William Wilcox, son of the late
Charles T. Wilcox of GAINESVILLE, who
recently came to sad end with his
wife, has sold his half interest in the
local estate left by his father to Mrs.
Maggie J. Huntress for $4,000 and has
left for his home in Lexington, KY.
Judge Sale appointed Miss Mary Will
cox, daughter of the deceased, ad-
mlnistratrix, but now Mrs. Huntress
objects to her appointment and will
appeal. Wilcox left property valued
at $4,000, of which one-half is mort
gagged.
An unexpected end has come to the
Werve-Kupfer divorce case that was
tried in the Kenosha courts some
months ago. By the decree of the
court Mrs. Kupfer was granted an
absolute divorce and the defendant
was ordered to pay her $3.50 ali
mony. This sum has been paid, and
now comes the report that Mrs. Kup-
fer was married in Milwaukee last
Sunday to Adolph Reinhard of Lin
coin, ILL.,, who was charged by Mr.
Kupfer as the correspondent in the
case, and accused of alternating Mrs
kupfers affections.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
CHOATE FOR AMBASSADOR
PRESIDENT SENDS HIS NAME TO
THE SENATE.
New, York Man Will Take Place Va
Gated by Hay to Become Secre-
tary of State.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The president
yesterday sent to the senate the nOmi-
nation of Joseph H. Choate Of New
York to be ambassador extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Great
Britain. Mr.. Choate is a member of
the great Choate family Of lawyers,
and is himself one of the most promi-
nent attorneys of New York. He is a
great reader, a brilliant wit and a
bright, ready dinner talker. He S
deemed a very suitable successor to
Lowell, Bayard and Hay.
Mr.. Choate is of the same family as
the great jurist, Rufus Choate, and is
like him, a great lawyer, one of the
greatest the country affords. Speak
ing briefly in a biographical vein, Mr.
Choate was born at Salem, Jan. "a
1882. He was graduated from Harvard
college in 1852, and from Harvard law
school in 1854. He was admitted tc
the bar of Massachusetts in 1855, and
Immediately after went to New York
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

city and began to practice. In 1860 he
became a member Of the firm Of Evarts,
Southmayd & Choate, which is contin-
ued by the present firm Of Evarts,
Choate & Beaman. He was married in
1851 to Caroline D. Sterling, daughter
of Frederick Sterling, OF Cleveland, O.
They have had five children, three of
whom are living. 1t is said that Mr..
Choate has received as high as $780,
900 for single case. But that gentle
man will not now be tried as law
yer, but as an American-the official
representative of the only popular
government on earth
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

long left jab with which he put so
many of his opponents to sleep are
two factors in his makeup that must
Irish-American pugilist forged his way
so positively and undeniably to the
front rank that Fitzsimmons must
now consider the sailor pugilist's
claim without delay. Sharkey last
night was a revelation to those who
saw him a couple of years ago. His
ring work and generalship are also
vastly superior to his exhibitions when
he first came east. Great punches of
muscle with an unlimited amount of
confidence are the qualif1-
cations which enabled Sharkey
to fight his way to the front rank of
the heavy weight pugilists, and no one,
not even Mccoy, who suffered defeat
at his hands, denies the full measure
of praise that is due to the Irishman,
McCoy's marvellous foot-wOrk and that
always appeal to the lovers of fistic
art He used every artifice known to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

the advanced school of pugilism last
night and his defeat must not be at
tributed to any lack of close study on
his part of every trick in the boxing
game Many of his friends feel that he
ought to have gone up against smaller
game than Sharkey. When Mccoy
sent Sharkey twice to the floor in the
Sd round last night no one doubted
the kids" ability to hit hard and
many thought that he had Sharkey at
his mercy. This idea was soon dis
PEELED when the Irishman began to get
to his man.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
FRENCH COURT CORRUPT.
Sensational Dreyfus Proclamation by
Justice Beaurepaire.

Paris, Jan. 12.-Quesnay de Beaure-
paire, whose resignation as president
of the court of cessation is regarded by
impartial observers as the most dan
gerous development Of the Dreyfus
affair thus far, yesterday furnished. to
the newspapers the most inflammatory
pronounciemento he has yet made. 1t
is in the nature of a proclamation an9
entitled IAN appeal to the deputies, -
whom he calls upon vehemently to re-
move the Dreyfus case from the hands
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

years old, and ailing. Mr.. Searles was
rich man even before he married
the widow of Hopkins, the California
multi-millionaire. It was this wealth
however, which enabled him to invess
in sugar trust certificates and soon
brought him into close relations with
the Havemeyers. Mr.. Searles has
many other financial interests, the di-
rection of all of which, owing to id
health, he will probably relinQuish j
to other hands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
IOWA UNIVERSITY BURGLARIzED.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Jan. 12.-At an
early hour this morning burglars
broke into the main building of the
Iowa state university at Iowa City and
blew up the safe with dynamite. Tbs
report was heard and fire alarm
was turned in. When the fire depart
ment arrived it discovered the work
of the burglars. The burglars had
looted the safe and made their escape,
but were compelled to leave their tools
behind There is no clue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

New York, Jan. 11.-Tom Sharkey,
the American sailor, stands today the
only heavyweight possibility for
championship honors and the title now
held by Bob Fitzsimmons. He whipped
kid Mccoy good and hard in the
tenth round of what was to have been
a 20-round battle, and by doing SO the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
BADGER BRIEFS.

Senator Sawyer continues to i'm
prove.
At Ashland w. I. Chase is dead Of
pneumonia.
The schoolhouse on Knapp hill, near
Menominee, burned; loss $1,000.
The peoples congregation at Fond
du Lac will erect church edifice.
George Smith, who came to Berlin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
ROSS SUCCEEDS MORRILL,.
B. F. Fifield Declines the TOga-Sen-
atorial Caucuses.

St. Adams, VT, Jan. 12.-B. F. FL
field of Montpelier yesterday notified
the governor that on account Of pri-
vate reasons he declined the appoint
ment as United States senator to
succeed Morrill,. The appointment
was then offered to Jonathan Ross Of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
SEARLES RETIRES.
The Millionaire Secretary of the Sugar
Trust Retires from Active Life.

New York, Jan. 12.-With the cleo
ton of the new sugar trust officers, the
voluntary retirement Of the man who
with the Havemeyers built up the
tremendous business, is assured. He
is John B. searles, already nearly 70
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
NEW STAMPS FOR CUBA.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The postoffce
department has decided to issue a new
set of stamps for Cuba and the bu-
reau of engraving and printing has
been called on for designs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16
LIKE HEROES OF 1912.
The Greatest Costume Dinner of Re
cent Years Given in New York.

New York, Jan. 11.-Last night the
greatest costume dinner since the
Bradley Martin ball will be
given by the National Society
of the War of 1912. The in
vited guest, appeared in $3.50 uniforms
of the style worn in 1912. There is
no more exclusive hereditary society
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1899-01-16

HE PUTS MCCOY OUT IN THE
TENTH ROUND.
BATTLE FIERCE AND FAST

In the Third Round the Sailor Runs
Onto Rough Weather and Keels
Over Twice Under the Persuasive
Influence of McCoy's Mits-Victory,
However, Is Well Won.
The record-union., 1899-06-03
Fares From Lake Bennett to Dawson Re-
duced to Two Dollars and a Half.
The War Expected to be Of Short
Duration, as It's Continuance
Would Result in the Destruc-
ton Of the Navigation Com
panies Companies Operating
All-Water Routes Agree to
Maintain Schedule Rates.

SEATTLE, June "A big rate war
is in progress on the upper Yukon and
lakes, according to advices brought here
to-day from Skaguay by the steamer
Humboldt. Fares from Lake Bennett
to Dawson City have been reduced
from 500 to $50.
Small steamboat companies started
the war by making the rate 500. The
Canadian Development Company cut
this to $40, and later to So. The Bet
nett Lake and Atlin Navigation Com
pany met this, and went it one better
by making a rate of $3.50.
Thus far the cut only applies to down
war will be of short duration, as its
continuance would result in the destruc-
ton of the navigation companies.
Navigation on the lakes and upper
river have been resumed by this time
| Bennett Lake was open to small scows
May 18th The steamers expected to
sail in four or five days from that date
The first arrivals from the interior
should reach here about the middle. Of
| the month
! The various transportation companies
| operating an all-water route from Puget
Sound to Dawson have agreed on 8
schedule of rates as follows:
| To Dawson and Lower Yukon points
first class, $500; second $3.50.
| To ST. Michael-FYrst class, $50; sec
ond class, $50.
| To Cape Nome-First class, 800; Sec
ond class, $40.
! The freight rates are S125 to Daw-
son for a single ton and 500 in ship
ments of five tons or over; to Cape
Nome and Golofnin Bay, $40 and $50
| to ST. Michael, $50 and $25.
| The San Francisco companies were
not represented, but they are said te
be in sympathy with the movement tC
maintain rates.
An effort will be made to arrange fol-
dfferential with the Upper Yukon
| companies
The record-union., 1899-06-03
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Bearing Upon Question of Respon-
sibility of a Common Carrier.

sibility Of a Common Carrier.
LOS ANGELES, June Judge
Allen rendered decision in the suit
of the German Fruit Company against
the Southern California Railway Com
pany to-day, which has an important
bearing upon the question of response
bility of a common carrier.
The defendant received from plaintiff
300 boxes of oranges consigned to the
German Fruit Company, Chicago, TO
be delivered in good order to the con-
signee or owner at said station. The
goods We're sent to Kansas City over
the lines of the Santa Fe, of which the
| Southern California Railway is part,
and here were turned over to the Chi
cago and Alton road, which was so neg
| ligent in the manner of delivering the
goods that they were lost to the holders
of the bill of lading.
Judge Allen says: ''It is insisted up
on the part of the defendant in view
! of the fact that to reach this freight
! station it was necessary 10 transport
over the lines of road above mentioned,
the liability of defendant was but that
of warehouseman when the goods
were once delivered to a competent car
rier."
Judge Allen dissents from such view
of the case, and says in his opinion the
defendant company cannot be relieved
from breach of that contract by rea-
son of the fact that other agencies
which they employed to carry out this
special contract We're derelict in their
duty.
Findings and judgment are ordered
for the plaintiff
The record-union., 1899-06-03


those representing thirty-two shares of
Valley stock-issued by the Trustees
under the stock pooling agreement or
April ., 1895, were present. The Atcha-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company, owner of certificates repre-
senting 24,OI3 shares, was represented
by Robert Dunlap Of Chicago and c. N.
Sterry of Los Angeles, head of the
Santa Fe law department.
The purpose of the meeting was to
terminate the stock pooling agreement
and the trust Hereunder, which had re-
suited in the granting of an option on
all the shares of Valley stock to the
Santa Fe Company. This business
was all agreed upon previously, and
took but little time to transact. AT its
conclusion the Valley road was only a
name to distinguish a part and parcel
of the Santa Fe system.
The record-union., 1899-06-03
VICTORY FOR DREYFUS.
WILL BE GRANTED NEW TRIAL
BY COURT-MARTIAL
Count Esterhazy Makes a Confess
sion Admitting That He
Wrote the Bordereau.

PARIS, June 3.-The Figaro as
serts that Nine. Dreyfus has been au-
thorized to inform her husband that NJ
Ballot de Beaupre and Manu- have re-
ported in favor of revision and of a
new trial.
The Echo de Paris announces this
morning that the Court of Cessation
has virtually finished it's labors in con-
nection with the Dreyfus revision. II
says that at yesterdays sitting, after
three hours deliberation, only six Coun-
cilo1s had given their opinion, where
upon the President of the court, desir-
ing to shorten the proceedings, which
threatened to be interminable, proposed
vote by Yes and No" on impor-
tant questions.
Six ballots were then taken, and the
result of the decision will be delivered
about noon to-day Saturday. 1t will
sent Dreyfus to trial by new court
martial.
EsTERHAzY CoNFEssEs.
LONDON, June 3.-The Chronicle
says that Major Comte Ferdinand Wal
sin Esterhazy called at it's Office last
evening (Friday) with confidential
friend, and, after declaring that the
time had arrived when the whole truth
reason of constant orders and induce
ments he had kept silence on the es-
sential point, made the following state
ment:
The chiefs of the army have G-s-
gracefully abandoned me- My cup Is
full, and l shall speak out
Yes raising his voice and glanc-
ing arounD, it was 1 who wrote the
bordereau. 1 write it upon orders re-
| ceived from Sandherr'
Esterhazy, the Chronicle says, then
proceeded to explain that for months
| before 1898 moral proofs had been oD-
tanned of leakages which We're only
possible through officers belonging &c
| the Ministry of War, and it was neces
/ 49, ~ ~SsSAA Lily SoiieS Po4tS ~ 49,
terial evidence hence the bordereau.
| When asked what the chiefs of IL e
| French general staff would say to this
confession Esterhazy, struggling his
shoulders, disdainfully replied:
They will lie as they know how to
| lie, but l have them tight 1 have
proofs that they knew the whole thing
! and shared the responsibility with me,
and will produce the proofs
! He then denounced the chiefs at a
set of seoundrels who have abandoned
me basely," adding, but at one time
they used to come and thank Madame
/ Pals for her assistance
Esterhazy asserted that, quite re-
Gently, the chiefs sent NJ La Gumire, a
| former Deputy, to London, with seduc-
tive offers to him to keep silence.
Now they are using threats" he
shouted, but l will not be deferred
1 The Daily Chronicle got Esterhazy
to sign the notes Of the interview.
The record-union., 1899-06-03
Death Probably Due to Apop1exy.

Los ANGELES, June "A German
of middle age was found in a semi
conscious condition on the streets
Thursday night and taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital. He never recovered
sufficiently to reveal his identity, and
later he died. 1t was ascertained to-
day that the dead man is Hugo Straka,
and that he lived on Bunker HILL ave-
nue.. About the first Of the year
Straka, on account of his health, came
down from San Francisco, and since
then he has been out of employment.
He was bookkeeper. He had a wife
who lived with him. She states that
he had been drinking OF late. It is
probable his death was due to apop-
lexy. The inquest will be held to-mor-