davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Hat Depar t111ent.

At this sale we invite you to inspect
the newest and daintiest collection of
Ladies' fall land winter Hats, and we are
proud to compare them with hats that
cost you about double the money.
Elegant Felt Hats at. CSC, 81. 48 and
up.
Felt Hats, in Roosevelt, Casino.
Mexican or Tidy Hats, in all the latest
fad trimmings, Polka Dot, etc., worth
81 .25, 81 so to $1.75. Your choice for
69c.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

two speakers from Minneapolis and
one from Willmar. There were about
two dozen republicans up in front and
all the rest were Demopops. Many
went out before the speeches were half
over to avoid going to sleep. To be
sure they made no republicans that
evening, if they kept the few they had.
It's no use for the republican party to
send out speakers in this vicinity be-
cause they cannot make any converts
anyway, not even DR.. Johnson of
Willmar can.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
AT:wl,AIIlTER. It: i ~! 4 E:

a. o. Forsberg Of Willmar, was
shaking hands with local popultsts
last Mond az i. 4. N artin Sorenson
and Fred Holm berg departed last
Friday for ST. Peter where they will
attend the G a. college during the
coming winter "a large number Of
young people surprised Emil Ander-
son last saturd AZ II reported =
good time. N a9nus Johnson de-
parted last week for. Sc. r Paul where he
expects 1to work in i Wholesale carpet
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

Just received, full line of new
Shoes of all kinds, from the cheapest
to the best; also Flannel Lined for
winter; and at this sale, to introduce
them. we'll sell them at unheard of
low prices.
Children's Fine Kid Shoes, sizes
to 5. at 25c each.
Ladies' Kid Shoes, lace or button,
worth 81 SO, on sale at ST. 29 pair.
Ladies' Warm Shoes, Flannel Lined.
worth $3.50, $l.75, on sale at 81. 80
pair.
Mems Satin Calf Shoes, $1.50 quail
ity, on sale at only ST. a pair.
We carry the so much advertised
Heffelfnger Mems Shoes at So. 90 and
So. 50 a pair.
Ladies' Flexible Kid Shoes, latest
style. sold at $3.50 and $275, at this
sale $1.96 pair.
Ladies Elegant Kid Shoes, sold at
$3.50, $500 and $500, Your choice
for $2.98 pair,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
NOTICE..

y Notice is hereby given that all Stat
Capitol Lands on which the rent is de-
linquent will be rented at Public Auc-
tion at the Court House in the village
of Willmar on the 25th day of October,
A. D: 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.
u LEWIS JOHNSON,
Il. ..sss .2s .saS 81 &: # County Auditor.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

and they are selling splendidly, as
they are elegant styles at prices that
are wonderfully low-so low that they
astonish the closest buyers. See these
prices:
Children's Navy Blue Jackets, with
sailor collar trimmed with braid.
strong aud durable, worth $500, on
sale at $1.69 each.
Ladies' Beaver Jackets, heavy and
durable, latest styles, with storm col.
lar and cheap at $500, on sale at So 48.
Ladies' Kersey Jackets, silk lined,
with storm collar and cheap at 200,
on sale at 81 49,
Ladies' Nobby Jackets, lined all
through with heavy silk or satin, in
Kersey, Cheviot, Whipcord, Vicunas,
ETC., scalloped and plain collars. in tan,
blue, brown and black, very stylish
and sold at $l2 to SIS, on sale at So. 95
each.
Electric Seal Capes, silk lined, 36
inches long, with wide sweep a reg
u]ar $25 90 garment, on sale at $1,000.
Ladies' and children's fine line of
Muffs and Sets, from SOC and up.
Electric Seal Capes, with Astrakhan
trimmed collar, heavy satin lined,
worth $25 90, at $500.
Very heavy Electric Seal Cloaks,
with strong durable lining, As inches
long and cheap at $500, on sale for
ten days at $780,
Electric Sealskin Jacket, fine Skin
ner satin lined, an elegant garment,
worth $4,000, on sale at $1,000.
Elegant assortment of Children's
Jackets, in plain and fancy goods. in
blue, brown, red, green, wine color,
ETC., at 80, $40o, $500 and up
Best Astrakhan Jackets, 80 inches
and lined with heavy Skinner satin,
positively worth $500 to $4,000, on
sale for ten days at $32. so each.
Children's Sets, Muff and Collar,
worth 81. 90, at this sale only 59c set.
Children's Two, piece Sets, worth
$l.25, special at this sale, 79c set.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
WEXTER.

Oct. l3.
Pat has been very busy of late but
will hereafter have m IRE time to spare
50 he will be heard from oft ner. -.
Most OF our farmers are done thresb-
ing. Mr.. Frankson hauled his rig
home last Thursday and laid up for
the season. .... Rev. e. Pete, son of
Olivia gave a show in schoolhouse
No. 81 on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of this week. He presented
views from his journey to California
through Nebraska, Arizona and Col
orado. The lectures were both inter-
esting and instructive The first
months school closed last Friday with
an enrolment of %. The teacher re-
ports that the children take hold of
their work with a great deal of inter-
est. 1t would be we'll for ali small
children especially to attend regularly
now before the cold weather commen
ces...... Sunday School is being held
regularly on Sunday afternoon in the
schoolhouse under the superintendence
of Mr.. Roseen All Rose-lillianites
take notice! There will be grand
Peoples rally in schoolhouse No. 64
on Wednesday evening, Oct. "a. Mr.
August Dellgren of Minneapolis, will
address, US in the Swedish Language.
Other speakers may be present also.
OF course we'll all be there and hear
what a man of the people has to say.
Remember the date, Oct. "a, at 8
O'Clock p. m... ...Some of our misin-
formed republicans have tried to make
people believe that they are alone in
the field here. Such, however, is not
the case. The people here are not
asleep and they will show it on the 9Th
OF November when they will deposit
their ballots for Bryan, Lind and all
the rest Of the ticket. John Lind has
given us the best administration in
the history of the state and the people
know it ....Miss Emeline Lindquist
is home over Sunday from her school
in Holland. PAT,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Oct. Is.


Walter Olson commenced an eight
months term of school in Dist 80 the
End of October. Miss Louise Cerno-
lavic has returned from Nebraska. ..
Olof Bengtson made a flying trip to
Willmar last Wednesday. .../. Miss
Hannah Westerberg has returned from
Minneapolis Miss Gertie johnson
has been assisting Miss Annie Ander~
son the past week .... George Cerno-
lavic, student of the Renville High
School, biked it out here last Satur-
day. go. Miss Ida Anderson is help
ing Mrs. Bengtson take care of
threshers. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hal
quist visited at Bengtson's last Sun
day. DEXTER.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Miscellaneous.

Good Standard Dress Calico, dark
colors, SC yard
Turkey Red Table Linen, only l5c
a yard.
Toweling, Plain and Twill, on sale at
&c yard.
Good Strong Towels, Sc each.
Mems Heavy Long Leather-End
Suspenders, 15c.
Boys Lined Leather Mitts, worth
25c, l5c pair.
Mems Good, Strong Leather Mitts,
worth 35c, l9c a pair.
Boys Good, Strong Suspenders,
worth l23c, for &c pair.
Mems Very Heavy Wool Hose, on
sale at zoe pair.
Ladies' good, strong, durable, fine
shape Corsets, 19c pair.
White Outing Flannel, &c yard.
Mems White Dress Shirts, worth
81. 90, for 49c each.
Ladies' Silver Thin bles, &c each.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17

neighborhood goes out to the family,
in their sorrow. n great many friends
followed the remains to their last rest
ing place.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-17
Underwear and...
Hosiery.

Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests with
sleeves, on sale at 15c each.
Boys Very Heavy Fleece-Lined
Shirts and Drawers, 25c each.
Mems Soft and Woody Underwear,
worth SOC, on sale for ten days at 35c
each.
Ladies' Fleece.Lined or Wool Hose.
worth 20c, l5c, or two for 25c.
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose, 8 pair
for 25c.
Ladies very soft and warm Under
wear, sold at 75c, SOC each.
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
EIGHT OUT OF TEN EVENTS
won BY AMERICAN ATHLETES
In GREAT PARIS CONTEST
Winners We're Compelled to Participate in Sunday Events
and Some Of the Best Refused to Take
Part in the Contests
GEORGE CHANGE
DEAD FROM CANCER
Former WiImingtOnian and
Friend of Labor Dies
in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, July 16. - George
Chance, well known throughout the
country as a labor leader, died of can
Ger of the stomach at his home in this
city yesterday, aged 81 years. Mr.
Chance was a printer by trade, and
was one OF the most prominent mem
bers Of the International Typograph-
ical union. Six years ago he came
within one vote OF being elected
president OF the Legislative League OF
Pennsylvania, and shaped and sug-
gested legislation Tor the protection
Of the worklngman. He was also
prominent in the Knights OF Labor
during that organizations most pros
porous days Mr.. Chance Is credited
with being the author of the manufac-
turing clause in the existing interna-
tional copyright bill, which passed
congress several years ago. In 1898
Mr. Chance was prominent candi-
date for the Office Of public printer
under the Cleveland administration.
Mr.. Chance has for years been an un-
firing. self sacrificing worker In the
cause OF labor. and as an organizer for
the American Federation of Labor has
done much work for the cause. he
was a fluent orator. and had been en-
gagged fer tie coming campaign by the
Democratic national committee.
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
SAULSBURY'S
ri PLAINTIVE
ENTREATY
Appoints General Advisory
Committee for State
HE WANTS HELP AND ADVICE
" Confidential " Circular Sent Out
From His Campaign Literary
Bureau in This CITY
He WAITS HELP AND ADVICE

Willard Salisbury, Jr., chairman Of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, has his literary bureau in full force
and effect already and is flooding the
state with confidential circulars ad-
dressed to Democratic voters. Here is
the first product of the bureau.
July 12 1900
Dear Sir: You have been appointed
by this committee a member Of the
General Advisory Committee" Of
Democrats. TO assist this committee in
the efforts It is making to thoroughly
organize the state for Democratic suc-
cess at the approaching election.
We shall feel grateful fer your ad-
vice regarding any matters which you
think need attention, and for all such
suggestions as you care to offer and
urge You to write your views fully to
us concerning the policy which ought
TO prevail I'm this campaign and point
out such course as you deem advisable
to pursue.
We particularly urge you to encOur-
age your friends, neighbors and ac-
quaintances to begin taking an active
interest in this election We must all
work together to preserve our state
from the disgrace and humiliation
which the success Of Addicks would
bring upon us. and It is high time that
all Democrats and good citizens should
be aroused to the dangers which now
threaten us.
We hope to interest all good citi-
zens in the work Of securing a full reg
isration and vote and demonstrate
to each intelligent voter through the
cordial cooperation OF the members OF
this General Advisory Committee (and
the Local Advisory Committee hereaf-
ter to be appOintedl the unbearable
conditions which may prevail here II
we should be defeated in this election.
Imagine, if you can. what untold pos
sibilities for evil would be in the hands
OF an Addicks governor who would. ap-
point our judges, an attornev-general
TO enforce the laws, Levy Courts to
choose the juries, and a Legislature to
make and change the laws themselves
with power to squander our surplus as
sets without fear of punishment.
All this has been done in the South
ern States under similar conditions 10
those which will prevail if the Union
Republicans succeed. We urge YOU
TO take an active interest in political
affairs and write your views fully to
this committee.
Kindly fill up the enclosed blank
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
GINGER CAUSES DEATH OF
REPRESENTATIVE 9ENNISON

Representative John W. Dennison, of
Mill Creek hundred. died yesterday He
had suffered for several months with
cancer OF the throat, and for two we ks
his death was hourly expected.
Mr.. Dennison was SO years Of age. He
was born in Mill Creek Hundred where
he has always lived. He owned the
Dennison home property near Mermaid
on the Limestone road and another
farm near Union.
Mr. Dennisou had been a leading
farmer OF Mill Creek hundred. He was a
director in the Newport National Bank
and was at one time a trustee OF the
poor. In politics he was a life long
Republican and was two years ago
elected as a member of the General As
sembly. Mr.. Dennison was for sew
eral years an attendant at the London
Tract Baptist Church. near Thompson.
Mr.. Dennison leaves two sons, Frank
and Horace. He married a Miss Person
who is still living.
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
DISF1EARTENED SHOEMAKER
KILLS WIFE, BABE AND SELF

Baltimore, July 16.-Poverty, cou-
pied with III health and a weak minded
wife for a helpmeet, we're probably the
causes which impelled Louis Eisen, a
shoemaker, early yesterday to kill him
self, his wife and babe and to wound
almost unto death his little son. The
dead: Louis Eisen, aged 81 years;
Sarah Eisen, his wife, 80 years; Nor
ris Eisen, 13 months old. Wounded:
Harry Eisen, Sls years old, will prob
ably recover.
The tragedy occurred at the squalid
apartments which the family called
home at 1908 East Lexington street,
but the exact time is not known. An
occupant Of the upper floor of the lit
tie tenement discovered the tragedy
about o'clock and Immediately sum
moned the police. The officers found
the corpse of Eisen lying in the middle
of the floor with his head almost sew
cred from the body, and beside him
lay the razor with which the crazed
head Of the household had done his
murderous work The body OF Mrs.
Eisen lay across and old mattress in
the corner of the room, her throat
also cut from ear TO ear, while the in
fAnt's little body was in a baby car
riage behind the shoemaker's counter.
A most pitiable and distressing
Evening journal., 1900-07-16

sight was the little boy. Harry, stand
ing near the body of his dead mother.
with blood streaming from a cash in
his throat, looking wonderingly at the
policeman as they hastily examined the
corpses TO see if there was any sign OF
life. The disOrdered condition OF the
little furniture which the room con-
tanned told of the struggle which Mrs
Eisen had made for fhe life OF herself
and the little ones. Bloody footprints
were found in all parts of the two
rooms which comprised the Eisen
apartments. telling mutely how little
Harry had totteTed about the place,
endeavoring in turn to awake his
mother. father and infant brother. His
one garment was saturated with blood
from his own wound and those of his
father and mother.
A minute search of the apartments
failed TO discover a crust of bread or
a scrap of meat. A little salt and
small quantity of milk were the only
edibles in the place. while the amount
Of money discovered after careful
search was 10 cents which Eisen's
pockets contained and 80 cents which
lay upon the cobbler's little counter.
About a year ago Mrs. Eisen's mind
became affected after an attack Of
typhoid fever, and she was sent to an
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
Alleged That They Had Been
Deceived
U. OF ?. MEN ARE JUBILANT
But the Sunday Competition Gives
Rise to Some Feeling Against
The Participants

Paris, July 1G-Although deprived
of the services of some OF her best ath-
letes who declined to contest in yes
terday's events Of the worlds amateur
championships, objecting to Sunday
competition. America won eight out
OF ten of those decided, gaining FIVE
second positions and four third.
One incident caused an unpleasant
jar The terms OF the agreement were
reached with the French officials at a
joint meeting held I'm the rooms Of the
Racing club Wednesday night AT that
time II was certainly understood by the
Americans that the French had agreed
that the field events In which they had
entered would be so arranged that the
Americans objecting to Sunday compe-
titiOn could contest alone on Monday
and that the records then made would
be counted in reaching the final awards.
Saturday night the French held a meet
ing and decided that events set for
yesterday must be concluded finally on
the grounds yesterday, but that records
made In the preliminary trials Satur-
day would stand
This action was taken, It appears, on
the ground Of the other contestants OBJ
iecting to such an advantage being
given to the Americans. The decision
was not known to the Americans.
Early in the day some Of the contest
ants, among whom were Bascom John
son, OF the New York A. c., and Charles
Dvorack of the University OF Michi-
gan, the former Of whom won the pole
vault championship in London, and the
latter Of whom is the intercollegiate
champion, went to the grounds and
were informed that they could contest
today. The decision also operated
against Morris Prinstein, OF Syracuse
university, who was prevented from
competing yesterday by the authori-
ties Of the college.
A. G. kraenzlein, OF the University
OF Pennsylvania whom Mr.. Prinstein
beat Saturday, yesterday jumped In the
final for the broad jump and won over
Prinstein's jump of Saturday by a
small margin. Each had three jumps
Saturday. but Kranzlein Aad six moro
yesterday. while Prinstein, although
on the grounds. could not Jump. He
entered protest after the games. but
there is little hope that it viii be al
lowed.
The representatives Of the University
OF Pennsylvania had a large share Ia
yesterdays winnings, and their con-
testing caused some feeling among the
other college men. Manager Ellis said;
81 have no authority to prevent the
men taking part on my own RESPONSE
bility, and so told them. at the same
time advising them that they should
not contest We have 13 men in our
team. or these eight stayed out yes
terday, but five decided that they would
remain in to the end"
In order to overcome the feeling
caused by Messrs. Johnson and Dvor-
ack being out Of the pole vault event.
Continued on Fourth Page).
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
MAY Be DE- BRAAK TREASURE
In WRECK FOUND NEAR LEWES
Tug Boat Pilot Crashes Into What May Prove to be
the Much Sought Gold Laden Ship Which
Was Sunk Years Ago

Seafafing men in the vicinity Of
Lewes are excited over the finding of a
submerged wreck, supposed to be the
treasure ship De Braak, which foun-
dered many years ago with great treas
ures on board.
The De Braak was a British sloop OF
war captured from the Dutch. She
was built of oak and teak, as nearly all
vessels of that class were at that time.
The English Government came into
possession of her in 1887, and Captain
James Drew was made commander. A
short time before she was lost her crew
captured a Spanish galleon, bound
from La Plata TO Spain, with cargo OF
gold from the mines. Soon afterwards,
according to the reports Of those times,
she overhauled the st. Francis Xavier
and transferred much precious metal
TO her own hold.
The De Braak then made for Cape
Henlopen for water. and went down in
a sudden squall. Some Of her crew es-
capped, but the majority perished.
Some years ago several Spanish doub-
Icons, presumably from the wreck, were
washed up along the shores at Lewes
and these have been looked upon as
evidence of the existence of more.
Several futile attempts have been
made to locate the wreck. In 1880 the
International Submarine Company, OF
Hartford. obtained a contract with the
Treasury Department, giving it the en-
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
NO HOPE THAT FOREIGNERS
HAVE ESCAPED MASSACRE

carried off and secreted by his faithful
retainers. Gen. Wang Wen Shao,
though 20 years old, valiantly led his
troops in person. He was killed and
his force routed by the Boxers. The
correspondent adds:
All Europeans met death stubborn
ly. There was a desperate hand to
hand encounter. The Chinese lost
heavily, but as one man fell another
advanced, and finally, overcome by
overwhelming odds, every one OF the
Europeans remaining was put to the
sword I'm the most atrocious manner" ."
Following is the substance Of an ap-
peal of Americans in China, assembled
in mass meeting in Shanghai, to their
fellow citizens at home:
Urge the government to send ade-
quate forces to act effectively in con-
cert with the other powers. At pres
ent the American forces are quite dis
proportionate to the interests involved.
Anti-foreign outrages are multiplying
daily. officials and missionaries are
massacred. The fate of the ministers
and their families in Pekin is not
known, but a general massacre is ap-
pretended. Wholesale massacres of
native Christians continue. The whole
country is terrorized Trade is par
alyZed. Give no credence TO state
ments OF the situation sent by the
Chinese government to it's ministers
abroad"
Admiral Seymour's dispatches give
the latest news regarding the situation
at Tien Tsin. Press kilograms show
that the operations on July II were a
brilliant SUCCESS. The japanese caval-
ry and a mobile mounted battery did
splendid work. 1t was fortunate that
the allies did not have more cavalry to
pursue the flying enemy. Four hundred
Chinese were killed and six guns cap
tured At noon the settlements were
again vigorously shelled from the ma
tive city, and the hospitals and other
buildings were repeatedly hit.
Evening journal., 1900-07-16
Americans in Shanghai Ap-
peal to Government to
Send Adequate Force
THEY YET ENTERTAIN HOPE
Chinese Officials Accused Of Pur.
suing a Policy Of Duplicity
In Their Offers
PRINCE CHING IS NOT KILLED
lie Was Wounded Seriously and
Carried OF and Secreted By
His Comrades
PRINCE CHING is NOT KILLED

London, July 1G.--lt seems impossi-
bic to entertain any longer the least
doubt as to the fate Of the Europeans
in Pel1in. II is learned that Lady Hart,
wife Of Sir Robert Hart, director of
Chinese imperial maritime customs,
on July received the following tele-
gram from her husband:
Our people, including the women,
are in the legations. Prepare to hear
the worst"
The European governments have re-
ceived from their representatives at
Shanghai dispatch from the governor
of Shang-Tung, dated July Z, reporting
that the European troops made sor-
tie from Pskin and killed 200 of Gen.
Tung Fuh Siangs forces, and that the
Boxers were mounting guns to make a
breach in the defenses.
Under date of July - the governor
OF Shang-Tung wires as follows:
Native soldiers and Boxers have
been attacking the legations for some
hours. .bnt. have not yet effected an en-
trance. They are all bombarding with
large cannon to make a breach for a
heavy onslaught ! fear that all the
ministers and the government as well,
are in great danger. The government
is intensely anxious"
Finally comes the news from Shang-
hal that breach had been made and
the foreigners killed All the dates
probably refer to a much earlier period,
but the presumption is that the sue
cessive dispatches give an outline Of
what has happened. The Europeans,
having reached the end of their re-
sources. made desperate sortie, and
then bravely met their fate. The de-
tails of the horrible story will probably
never be known.
The Shanghai correspondent of The
Daily Mail says:
Il can assert positively that the Chi
nese authorities had the dreadful news
from Pel1in a week ago, and that
Sheng knew all the foreigners in Pekin
were dead when he asked the Ameri-
can consul to cable Washington a pro-
posal to deliver the foreigners in
safety at Tien Tsin on condition that
the allies would. suspend their oper-
ations to the north of Pekin."
Describing the battle the correspond
cnt says that Prince Ching, who was
supposed to have been killed while
leading in the defense Of the foreign
ers, was seriously wounded and was