davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
A Lynohing Ia Georgia

Douglas. Ga, Especial. }-Marshal Jones'
q negro, implicated In the murder OF Alec
Crosby, white man, Ia Coffee oounty, was
taken from Iall At Douglas and lynohed.
The negro was tied to a small pino trse aad
his body riddled with bullets.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
Robert BOWdler,
1913 Florida Ave-. ". f.
Stand, 400 Centre Market.
DANornOUsLY LoAD4D nuNAwAr.

Team Ran. or with Wagon Containing
"a LOtOf Nitr0-gl cerine.
st. Mary. W. Va, (Special) A tesm
htched to Wagon loaded with sixty -Ouars
OF aitro-g ycerlae, en rOdie 20 tue oll fields,
run "a from Il lby's uyesy stable. The team
made a mad dash through he main streets
OF the town. IL col ided with ). CottOna
rrsnster wagon. wrecking il CON pieteiy. and
square further along crashed Into Rn0thor
wag IA, breaking OH the toagae and throw.
ing tho horsea. The team wAs stotped bar
a mile below town, with Is oad OF rxplo-
ives stlll intsct--nothing less than a mirscl'.
Windy Meyers, owner OF tao glyoerina
wagon, was Aned 500 Tor bis earelasshess
, the mayor,
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
greasmry Department,
court F. Wood,

2,
principal, wood College,
Washington, D.
Dear
Ny nephew attending college,
such progress
word for,
the institution
panstak1ng able assistants
kindly the discipline maintained
your college passing
through mapped out for
oheerfully excellent school to all who
fort1fy business education
J =.
,-<%ZMS66%
CSE2D
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
RIOT IN ST. LOUIS.
sTkIKE OF 3,3ss STREET CAR MEN
RESULTS AZ PUBLIC FIGHTS.
CAR SYSTEM IS TIED UP.

Police VANITY Try 60 Protect NOn-Ialo
EmpiOyes--Stouez, sticks aud ReVoivers
Figure in Row Srlks IS Reported TO
Havs Seriously Ioterfered with the
Mails.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
DEMAND FOR ENPLANArToN.
Reported Outrage by British Naval ON
oer-InvestigatiOn Instituted.

Reported Outrage by British Naval ON
oer-InVestigatiOn Instituted.
London, (By Cable).--I has been learned
that United States Ambassador Choate has
asked Lord Salisbury for explanations as 20
the alleged abuse Of international right IN
the case Of the American ship San Witch,
which, according 30 she statement Of ner
commander, Captain Howe, was boarded by
the British war-shiD Wasp within the three
mile limit Of Portuguese territory In East
Africa.
The American ship Sea Witch left Waile-
roo December 3 and arrived at Delagoa
Bay February y. She sailed March for
Port Natal (Durban), aud arrived 'nere
March 0.
The American ambassadors cOmmunioa-
zion to the British premier hardly amounts
20 protest, and serious complications are
not likeiy TO ensue. The case as trans
mitte1 by Secretary Hay TO London, consists
OF the captains allegation that while the
Sea Witch was on Delagoa Bay he signalled
to the Wasp, which was patrolllng, and tho
Wasp sent a boat to her. The captain OF
the Sea Witch complains that the visit re-
sembled a war-lIke boarding party, and that
his manifest was examined against his Will,
when palpably within neutral waters. II
tho latter statement Is true q serious offense
has been committed by the Wasp, which will
call loran ample apology from Great Britain.
But it is pointed ont that the fact that the
Sea Witoli- signalled the Wasp before the
warship noticed her invests the case With a
curious uncertainty. Apparently both ME-.
ChOste and Lord Salisbury are inclined to
believe that there Is some mistake, perhaps
on both sides. Tha premier has referred
the matter 20 tine admiralty, which has no
record Of the occurrence, but has cabled TO
South Africa for the Wasp's version OF ths
affair, and Ii Is possible that some time may
elapse before tho British reply Is ready.
Washington, Especial. Inquiry at ths
State Department confirms London states
ments as to the nature Of the action taken
by the State Department relative 20 the
boarding. OF the Sea Witch. Officials here
say it never has been claimed by the British
Government that It's warships had the right
OF search In Portuguese watera and 1t was
felt that In this case, ~ H. many others, the
Issue was only one Of fact respecting tho
actual distance OF tho vessels from the Por-
tuguese shore. II Il should appear that the
Sea Witch was within the threo-mtle limit,
then according TO the state Department, an
explanation would DO Ia order; otherwise
the British vessel was within her rights Ia
boarding
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
proposition No. 1.

Proposition No. /.
Complete Course in Shorthand Type
writing, 500 This will entitle per,
sou to instruction. day or evening, until
proficient and position is secured.
Proposition No. 2.
Complete Course in bookkeeping aud
English, 500 This win entitle per
son to instruction, day or evening, until
proficient and position is seourcd.)
Proposition No. 3.
Complete Course in Shorthand, Typo
writing, Bookkeeping, and any other
subject the pupil may select $50. Clhis
will entitlc person 10 instruction, day
ar evening. until proficient and position
is secured.
Proposition No. 4.
Complete Course of instruction in
1Ypewriting, $40. This will entitlea
person to Instruction, day or evening,
uNtii proficient,
Proposition NO. S.
Complete Course for Government Posi-
timi, Civil Service or Census, $40. CIhis
will entitle person tn instruction, day
or evening, until prepared 70 pass the
eSaminati0n.)
Proposition No. o.
Complete Course in English Branches
s 80. This will entitle person to in
struc,ion day or evening until prof.
cients
Proposition No. 7.
Preparation for College, including
latin Greek, English and Mathematics.
Private lessons OF class instructions.
Apply for rates
Proposition No. 8.
Instructions during May, June, July,
August Day sessions, $50; three months,
$l5 Evening sessions, Sl2; three months,
$40.
Proposition No. Q,
priyate and class instructions to coach
public school pupils so they can enter
next grade; three months, $40; one
month $4
The rates given are for cash, but salts
feutory arrangements may be made to
pay in installmenls.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12

PeOF. WOoD:
An delighted with your method Of
training pupils in the Civil Service
Course.
As teacher Of bookkeeping you
cannot be excelled; under your instruc-
ton It becomes an intensely interesting
study instead of dry bug-boar Of
accounts"
For good, practical business educa-
iion, one must go to Woods Commercial
College.
Wishing you unbounded success, am, ,
Yours truly,
CLARA HARRIErF JONES.
lDi2 1 ST., NV Washington, d. G.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
Proposition No. Q.
Woop,s CoNannolAL CoLLEaN

WooD's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE.
tieutlcIuen:
am indeed glad that took the course
in Stenography and Typewriting in your
institution. After having attended FIVE
months, could write one hundred words
per minute
think all who conscentiously pursue
their studies under your guidance will
in IL short while, become thoroughly
equipped stenographers.
can certainly recommend Woods
Commercial College.
Very sincerely,
JAMIE II. EraERIpoS.
Washington, d. c., Nov. TO- 1899.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
Woods Commercial College,
3lI EAST CAPITOL STREET,
Washington, D. C.
EsfabIshcd 1885 and heartily chd"rsed
~ iis students.
SUMMER SESSION.

Now is good time to commence. New
classes formed every monday
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
Proposition No. s.

Instructions during May, June, July,
August. Day sessions, $50; three months,
$l5. Evening sessions, $l2; three months,
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
Proposition No. 7.

Preparation for College, including
Latin Greek, English and Mathematics.
Private lessons or class instructions.
Apply for rates,
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
Proposition No. o.

Complete Course in English Branches,
s 80. This will entitle person to in
struction, day or evening until proh-
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
Proposition No. 4.

Complete Course of instruction in
IYpewriting; $40. This will entitlea
person to Instruction, day or evening,
nniil DrOGcient.l
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-12
prnrositinn NO. S.

Complete Course for Government Posi-
to1, Civil Service or Census, $40. CIhis
will entitle person To instruction, day
or evening, until prepared 20 pass the
nrnrninnfinnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
NO SOLDIERS TO BE SENT.
The Administration Has No Inten-
ton of Interfering In the
Kentucky War.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.--It cannot be
learned that the change In the situation
I'm Kentucky resulting from the adjourn
ment of the legislature has altered the
views of the administration as to the wis
dom and necessity for Intervention with
troops In the state affairs.
One member Of the administration as
serted. regardless Of the terminology
employed in the news dispatches. that the
legislature was technically in a state of
recess II that he true. OF course. the
POWER to call for troops could be exer-
cised by the governor az this time.
Another member pointed out that. even
assuming that the legislature stood adj
iourned, vet the United States oonstitu-
tian provided that the governors call
could be recognized only when the legis-
lature could not be convened, and no
wanted 20 know II 1t was asserted that
this state OF facts existed.
When the point was made that the Unit
ed States troops might so into Kentucky
without o1ll to protect the property 81 the
United States and the mails and interstate
commerce. &c WAS suggested that, so far.
81 had not been shown that any 81 the In
forests were even remotely endangered BY
the dcvelopme az Frankfort Mtngeth-
or. as already stated. Il is apparent thai.
lacking entirely tho disposition to use
troops In behalf o. either party to the COM
pucauon ia Kentucky, the administration
would he moved from rs present position
oniy by some exceedingly radical change
ia the condition % affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
BRYAN TALKS AT PORTLAND
Covers the Usual Ground of silver,
Trusts and Imperialism In the
Usual Manner.

PORTLAND. Me. Jan. sl.--Hon. WILL
liam j. Bryan was the guest of the DEM
ocratic Club tonight at a banquet In the
city hall.
The speaking began at S o'clock and as
there was another big meeting at the
Auditorium the three chief speakers were
taken In turn from one meeting to the
other. Ex-Gov. Altgeld was the first
speaker at the city hall
Mr.. Bryan. the next speaker, was given
an ovation surprising any which he has
received at any previous time In New
England. He said that when he came
into the Eastern states he came among
Democrats who are such without hone
OF reward or fear OF punishment lie
spoke of his visit TO Bath in 1896 and
said he learned to love his colleague on
the ticket for his sterling qualities and
manly nature.
The Eastern Democrats in 1896" said
MIR. Bryan did not have n large share
In making that platform, but they will
have large share in making the next
platform, which will be just like the
last. am glad that the time IS past
when either a Gold Democrat or n silver
Democrat can lead astray any large num-
Der OF people, II any of our Silver Dem
ocrats was to leave today he would take
with him Just one person. That r. all
Mr., Bryan divided the remainder Of his
address into three parts and discussed IN
turn money, trusts and imperialism in
the same manner as he has at recent
meetings
Congressman LentE. the last speaker.
devoted his attention almost entirely 10
the Philippine question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
DID He SHOOT GOEBEL9
W hitetey County sheriff Claims lie
Did the Deed. and I~ In jail
at ionfxNilir

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. sI-Iasnes SUIT
ton. shCttT 81 whhcley county. who came
here from Frankfort .as, night. Is a pr.s-
0ner in the county taiL At an early hour
this morning a. the Victoria ho,s, su,,,,
went up 10 the oaee OF the clerk. brarA-
ishing two revoiyers
II am me man who shot Goehsl" he
said, "and VII never De taken alive"
Tho hotel manager promptly sent for
the police, and on the appearance OF the
latter Sutton raU upstairs 10 the third
story, ana when De thought be was about
90 hc captured opened window ana
lcap~i out He aughted on h.s feet. was
uniDluted and ran nearly a milo befsr. ha
was arrested The police believe thar
sutton is either decidedly unbalanced men.
tally or that he knows who shot Goebel
An EFFORT 10 interview him after he was
lodged tn tsb nrove8 uusucccssf,lf He
sy Ia a dark corner OK his cell and re-
fused % ssy NeTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

Gov. Taylor and take their chances OF
court-martial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

Later a clerical friend. residing a short
distance in the country. came in and re-
manned for an hour at his bedside. the
physicians declared that there was nothing
that could have kept him up so long but
his wonderful nerve and will power. They
gave absolutely no hope. and said that
death at the farthest could not be farther
away than a few hours.
Gov. TnyIor's ProcIa nation.
Gov. Taylor at 10 o'clock this morning
issued the following proclamation:
ITO the General Assembly of the Com
nonwealth of Kentucky:
whereas a state of Instruction now
prevails in the state of Kentucky. and
especially in Frankfort, the capital there
Of by virtue of the authority vested In
me by the constitution of Kentucky, ! do
hereby. by this proclamation, adjourn at
once the general assembly OF the state
of Kentucky TO meet at London, Laurel
county. KY, on Tuesday. the 9Th day
of February. 1900. at IL O'Clock.
"Giyen under my hand at Frankfort,
KY, this Both day OF January. 1900, at
o'clock p. m
"w. S. TAYLOR.
Governor of Kentucky.
CALEB BOWERS.
Secretary of State"
Gov. Taylor this afternoon issued the
following address to the people:
ITO the people of Kentucky:
1.-THE most lamentabe state Of affairs
ever experienced by Our people has rem
dered prompt action by the chief execu-
tive of the state absolutely necessary.
"A long series of unprecedented and
unlawful acts practiced by those in charge
of the legislative matters OF our state has
cd In, hi IN 10
state. The dreadful tragedy which &C.
Cured yesterday shocked and startled
all, and can be no more sincerely deplored
by any one than myself.
ITO attempt to legislate under such
conditions Of excitement and threatened
violence now prevails in Frankfort
would be sheer madness, and have,
therefore. in the exercise OF my constitu-
tional powers. adjourned the legislature
to convene in London. KY, on Febru-
airy G.
II have taken every precaution to pre-
serve the peace. that every citizen may
know that life and property are safe. and
will be protected with every resource OF
the commonwealth. / trust that In this
laudable effort will have the support Of
every law-abidng citizen of Kentucky.
tSgned) "w. s. TAYLOR,
Governor of Kentucky"
Goebe1 Issues n Proclamation.
Thu ,o,,ow,nr or,o,. we, it,, ~. ,..,.s ..
~ vas W
''sn' ny Wv "oeDe''
commonwealth of Kentucky
Executive Department,
Frankfort. KY, Jan. 81. 1900
whereas, 1t has been made known to me
that certain persons, without authority of
law, have banded themselves together for
the unlawful purpose Of forcibly preventing
the general assembly of Kentucky from as
sembling and dfscharging their official
duties at the seat OF government and have,
for said unlawful purpose. assembled In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 4.--Weathsr fne at Oak
land; track fast. Results
ltys and half 'afionzs-Hi Hos Won wyo
ming second. RnAalbFa third. Time. ! o.
six fuhongs-A Asian Won. Ella Roland second
bcnntilss third Time. AZ
SIX faTlouss-Jeanie Reid won. POmpino second
Aoutallade third Tine. Ii
Mile and sixtsenth- Oluthus won, DIR Nsrbula
seeond. Rad Pirate third Time ssi
Miie sad an eighth Putsnte wou, FGffmrro sec
cud, Malay third Time So
Seven furong+-F W BYufie wun. Anjoa second
Bsthos third Time 91
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 9t.-Rssuits
Nile and a nxteenth seliHs joe DesiEhty won.
luAge steaenisn srrcnd. lennie r. thifd Time
at
Nile and sixteenth sclllns Czn I see Eua won.
bhiers second. AIhsrt YAis third Time. -.
Handicap siefViechAsc short courss~N aatEttnt
sara
Hanaigsps nne ard sishlh-Baratasi4 v0n,
~iraugest seccrh. kaseis third Tine. 81.
six flrangs. selling Belle q Dfiesns w1n. rrrsl
talisr serisfd Ale Hale ihlrd Tsmt Is
Seven fusinoes selling petri1s ven. NskArrls
seccnt The spsrhfA third. Tirae =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
Stop. the Cough
and works OF the Cold.

Laxative Brom5-Quininc Tablets cure a
cold in one day. Nc cure, no ray. Price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
Legislators win ne Arrested.

Aait Gen, Collier declared today that Y
ihry ga not attend the legislative meet
ing which Is called 20 meet on February
e. no would arrest them Individually. pro-
viaed he received tho necessary orders
frum Gov. Taylor, and convey them 20
London. but their legal advisers have
counselled them that Gov. Taylor had no
right TO adjourn the legislature from
Frankfort and g Is usely that the mat
ter VIII he tested In he courts before any
circumstances can risc which would call
for the arrest 81 the members. The psua-
ocrats have not. IN fact, decided what they
NiH do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

All day the shadow Of the death 81 Mr..
Gcehci huns over the cspitl building His
strength began 20 fan him late IN The
morning The hustle and excitement of
the morning. which, despite al prersa-
ticns penetrated into hts quiet room. had
A most serious effect upon him, AZ noon
q was declared that ne could 1--we but
a short time and az ! o'clock 70 WAS said
death was upon him. The halls aud stair
WAYS were nllei with people. who sat IN
silence expecting TO hear az any moment
that the end had come. The afternoon
wore away, however, and as evening drew
on he seemed 70 gain new strength and
appeared distinctly better He was never
for moment unconscious. and never ala
his courage ahato for an instant he call
"a fer clergyman during ttr aftcruo0n.
and Rev, Z. r. Tslefcrro and Prison
casylaia Wallace we've twice NTH him
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
Pleasantly Surprised.

Y
r"Rev. aud Mrs. S. A. Lindholan at Uri
polls were pleasantly surprised on the
even'n-: ofFeb. 16, by number oftheir
parishi, ners. In spite of the severe
weather large number had gathered
in the schoolru ON annex to the church
to express their good will and appre-
citation of the work faithfully done by
the pastor and his estimable wife. A
supper was served to those present,
after which Mr.. John Holmberg, on
behalf of the visitors, presented Rev.
Lindholm with a purse containing $40.
In his remarks Mr.. Holmberg made
a special reference to the satisfactory
manner in which Mrs. Lindholm does
her part in leading the musical part
OF the devotional exercises, which
since the advent of the pipe-org has
become task requiring special ac-
complishments and technique. The
pastor received the gift and in his turn
delivered it to Mrs. Lindholm, who
accepted the same in a few graceful
words Of acknowledgement. It was q
most pleasurable occasion for those
who attended.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

Miss Esther OstlundI is taking music
lessons from Miss Lydia Anderson. +
Mr.. C. A. Broberg of New London,
hale, hearty, and jolly as ever, visited
with relatives here the past week.
John E. Omanis taking music les
sons on the piano by mail from a New
York concern. His brother Reuben
is taking course in Electrical engin-
eering from the International Core
spondence school of Scranton, Pa.
Some of our farmers conveyed a
large number Of boYines to Kerkhoven
last Monday.
August Jones experienced runa-
way last week. The horse left August
sitting in a snowdrift. No damage.
Nels Oman came near losing horse
last Wednesday,. When the horses
came home from the pasture one was
missing. Search being made, it was
found that the horse had broken
through the ice on the creek. He was
rescued, but is rather stiff horse, as
he had been in the icy water about
three hours.
Adolph Norman has resigned his
position as buttermaker at Dassel.
He and his family are now staying at
his mothers place here.
Reuben Oman has quit the photo
graphic business. He says he has
grown tired of spending money on
such things.
The Young Ladies' Sewing Society
Of the Lundby congregation met at
Alfred Swenson's place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Holmgren' s
little daughter, Ruth, fell from a table
one day and fractured some bones in
her shoulder. Dr.. Harold Frost OF
! Willmar treated her.
Our farmers have dubbed together
and sent for a carload Of Saltwater
twine.
r. A. Hultgren, the young man who
was murdered in Minneapolis, was a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryngel-
son, an old couple residing in this
town.
Miss Naemi Holmgren came up from
Minneapolis last Thursday.
Alfred Johnson returned last week
from minneapolis, where he has been
working this winter. THE Boy.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
Buried at Kerkhoven.

The remains of Theodore A. Hult-
gren, who was murdered in Minnea-
polls last week, were taken to his
old home in KerkhOven. The funeral
took place there last Wednesday, Rev.
Handyside officiating. The following,
taken from the Kerkhoven Banner Of
last Friday, will be of interest to
TRIBUNE readers:
Deceased was the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Hultgren, formerly
Of this place., but now Of Green Lake.
He was born in town of Mamre, Kan
diyohi Co., March %. 1871. With his
parents he came to Kerkhoven about
Is years ago. He learned the barber's
trade and for a number of years, pri-
Or to the spring Of 1897, run a shop
here. After selling out here he went
to Minneapolis where he worked at
his trade until the Spanish-America ar
war broke out in '98, when he Joined
the volunteer army as member of
CO. D, 18th MINI. Vol. Infantry. He
was also a member Of the 18th Regi-
ment band and the barber for Co, D.
All his comrades in the 10Th Regiment
speak very highly of him.
After being mustered out Of the ar
my he joined the barhers' union and
bought barber shop on Franklin
ave-, Minneapolis, and up to the time
of his death had been conducting that
business.
He was Of a quiet disposition, sober
and Industrious. While not an abso-
lutte abstainer from the use Of strong
drink, he was very moderate drinker
and never drank to excess. BY his
friends here he was considered to be
peace-loving and inoffensiye and one
very unlikely to give otfense sufficient
to provoke an assault.
Taking everything into considera
tion, the theory that he was set upo1
for the purpose of robbing him is very
plausible.
Although the writer of this was no
we'll acquainted with the young maj
we have it from others that he was O
good moral habits and was we'll iiKe<
here.
He was the eldest of nine children
seven of whom and both his parents
survive him.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
'FAH!ty!n.

M4ISA ~
Remember the auction ssle at 3, r.
Wicklund's, March IA.
A. Lundeen and Clarence Johnson
transacted business in Willmar,
Tuesday.
Miss Alma Mattson went to Atwater
Tuesday for weeks visit with
friends. <~
Mr., aud Mrs. L, P. Felt Sundayed
at Herman Johnson's:
The present term Of school in Dist.
80 ends the 10th inst. A program in-
Guiding recitations and songs will be
rendered in the afternoon by the
scholars. All are cordially invited
to attend. -
Rev. S. A. Lindholm preached an
afternoon sermon at Johu MattsOn's 8
last Tuesday. #@ IL s@*+ .s... :.
Messrs. John Kleberg and Oliver
Blomquist spent last Sunday at John
Fredholm's. s.5... 49,. - '@1 49,, ~. ... =
Miss Clara Johnson enjoyed a visit
Tuesday aud Wednesday from her
cousins Clara and Della Carlson. #
George Jones Of Kandiyohi visited
his folks here Wednesday: =s.5..