davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
for Chicago, where he will stay
through the summer, and will leave
for Holland in the fall.
GUY.
News from other localities will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Personal Mention.


Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Nelson spent Sunday wit
Morris relatives
Mrs. E. G.. Young was the guest of Atwater
friends last week.
Mrs o. A. Bryant returned last week from a
visit in the cities.
Mrs Albert Larson and children have been
visiting Hutchinson relatives
Rev. S. E. P. White and wife, of Harrison.
called on Willmar friends Monday.
Mrs. Christian Johnson went to New London
yesterday for visit with relatives.
Rev. E. E. Gynild made trip to New Lon
don Monday to address gathering.
0. Hallen OF Jasper, Minn., made brief call
here Monday on his cousin, O. Kjos.
Miss Hattie Nelson has. been making an ex-
tended visit with Kerkhoven friends.
viii Paulson returned Thursday to DeGraf,
after visit here with his brother, OJ
Miss Jessie Spicer came home from the
University to attend the reception on Monday
Rev. DR.. Pollock and wife, of Litchfleld, were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs G. H. johnson
Monday
Mrs. Fred Olson of Edwards was the guest of
Wilmar friends last week, returning home on
Saturday.
Col. Ike Trusty. the genial colored porter at
the Merchants was joined here last SATURDAY.
by his family.
II. Jacobson of Montevideo spent Sunday
here with his former partner in the restaurant
business, Mr. o. Kjos.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Canfeld arrived home
last week from a visit with relatives and
friends in Renville county,
Rev. A. l.. Osterholm came up from Minnea-
polls to attend to his pastoral charge over
Sunday, returning on Monday
r. G. Rasmussen of St. John called at our
office Monday while en- route for the BUTTER
makers convention in St. Paul.
Mrs. johnson, who had been visiting at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Ruble,
returned to Blooming Prairie Saturday.
Miss Lena Pcitchard returned last Friday to
her home in town of Woods, Chippewa Co..
after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs
A. o. Forsberg.
L. M. Sorenson, the Svea butter-maker. ac-
companied by J. G. Freeberg, went down to
St. Paul yesterday to attend the butter-mak-
ers' convention.
Louis Blomgren, a former resident of this
county, but now of Urquhart, Alberta, Canada,
| is back here for visit, and made the TRIBUNE
| office pleasant call.
G.. Anderson, of Buck, Mile Laos county,
was in Willmar several days the past week
taking orders for wood Mr.. Anderson sue
ceeded in selling several carloads while here
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20

"a telegram this morning gives the
news that Hamil ilton, the man on trial
% Minneapo olisS for murder, has been enn
found guilty 81 murd der IL the first de-
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20

kets We're sold. The receipts amount
ed to about $28. The money is for the
pipe organ fund at Atwater Mr..
Sumner Glader and Miss Adie Glader
OF Lake Elizabeth attended the social
Friday eve. "A. E. Peterson End
his sister Annie are visiting at Olivia.
:...:. "A surprise party was rendered
Danielson's Saturday evening.
GENNESSEE CRACKER-JACK,
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
a Dsae oness Hospital for wilma,

The Northwestern Lutheran Dea-
coness Institute of Minneapolis has
made arrangements to open hospital
in Willmar. Representatives were
here last week from that institution
and the result is that the Dr.; Johnson
building has been leased for that pur-
pose. There are q number OF rooms
on the upper floor which will afford
nice quarters for such purposes and
the location is also a desirable one.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Frances Willard Social.

5ss a Frances Hard social will be
held at the home Of Miss Wennerlund
Thursday afterno oor, Feb. q Pro-
gram begins at 4 o'clock, after which
srefreshments will be served, for which
l0cents will bel charged
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Anti. Saloon n e,etlnRll.

An adjourned meeting Of the Anti,
Saloon League will be held at the
Bonde hall next Tuesday evening at
$50 o clock. All friends of temper
ance IN Willmar are invited to be
present. :5i
Nv 5n,.dnr ~ prnaifant %
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20

The cattle shipping season has be-.
gun and Frank Rose wants q chance
|to bid on your stock. He will pay.
row the rig ght price. ltfI
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Auction Sales.

A. Westerberg and p A. Johnson, Rose
land, Saturday. Feb. %.
Helmer Martinson, Pennock, Tuesday,
Feb. 26.
Olof Strandberg, Lake Lillian, Tuesday
Feb. 26.
J. A. Bjornberg, E. Lake Lillian, Thursday
Feb. g.
Andrew M. Peterson, Roseland, Saturday
March 2.
S. A. Moodin, Gennessee, Tuesday, Mar. s.
P. 81. Parsons, Jr., Harrison, Thursday
March Z.
E. Ellingson, Willmar township, Thurs
day, March,.
Halvor Fredsvold, East Lake Lillian
Thursday, March IA.
Odn Waller, Green Lake, Tuesday, Mar. 10
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20
Church Meeting.

A special joint conference of Minne--
sofa Valley and Willmar clergymen
of the Lutheran Synod church is in
session here this week. There are
about fifteen clergymen present from
outside points. The meetings opened
yesterday morning at the Synodchurch
and will continue for three days. On
Thursday evening the clergymen will
gather at the Seminary Hall to parti-
cipate in reunion of the Luther Col
lege Club, of which they are members.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20

BY order Of Presi lent.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20

Marriage Licenses.
Feb. 9.-John Lndblad to Hilda Anderson.
Willmar tribune., 1901-02-20

Lot 75x165 on Litchfeld Ave. East.
Inquire of Eric Ohsberg. lw
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
LAKE burrows WORST DISASTER.

ShOres Piled With Many nd
Dollars Worth of Property.
Port Huron, Mich, Sept. 10. Last
night witnessed the results of one Of
the worst disasters on Lake Huron.
Rising from the severe gale that was
blowing for twenty-four hours. Piled
upon shores are many thousands. OF
dollars worth Of vessel properly and
the chances for getting them off are
small unless many thousand more shall
be expended in dredging. Strange to
say, in connection with this great ca
lamity there is no loss of life. The
life saving crews too thirty-eight peo-
pie from vessels and others were be-
yond danger. The barge Amananth,
owned by Capt. Kotcher of Detroit, is
a total loss. She was loaded with lath,
as was the steamer Pauley. Their car
goes are strewn all along the shore.
The tug Sarnia, owned at Sarnia, Ont,
which went to the assistance of the
wrecked boats, is pounding on the bot
tom, deserted by her crew, but will be
saved. Capt. Plough of the ~life-saving
crew reports M loss of life. He stated
that without doubt 1t is the worst
wreck that he has witnessed in years.
Marine men are present from Chicago
and other ports and they pronounce
the scene one Of the most remarkable
without loss of life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
FASTENING TO BUFFALO.

Cabinet Ministers Leave for the Red.
side Of the President.
New York, Sept. 8. - When Secretary
of War Root, who was at Southampton,
L. L., heard that the president had been
shot, he Immediately began arranging to
start for New York and thence to Buff
falo. When seen tonight he said: II can
not ak. What is there to say? It is
terrible, terrible"
Mr.. Root left on a special traiM for
Long Island City a few minutes before 8
o'clock. The engineer Of the train said
he had been given the right Of way.
Buckfeld, Me-, Sept. 7.-H0n. John D
Long, secretary of the nav who has
been passing his vacation at the Long
homestead, two miles from this place.
was deeply affected by the news. which
came to him while he was at the village.
He proceeded to his home at once, ,declar-
ing that he was undecided about future
plans on account Of the suddenness of
the news. The secretary positively re
fused to say anything for publication.
Philadelphia, Sept. T.-Postmaster Cen
eral Smith was greatly affected by the
news of the shooting Of President Nc
Kinley n expressed himself as shocked
beyond measure. Mr.. Smith said he
hoped the presidents injuries might not
prove SO serious as was at first intimated.
Mr.. Smith left here on a late train for
Buffalo.
Dublin, N. H, Sept. 7.-secretary Hitch
cock, who has been stopping at. Mount
Monadnock, when informed of the tragic
incident at Buffalo. said: 81 am too hor-
rif1ed to make any expression whatever"
He Immediately prepared to leave for
Buffalo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
ANARCHISTS

Find i'm McKfnley's Attempted Muir.
der an Occasion for Rejoicing.
McKeesport, Pa, Sept. 10. = TWO
hundred italian anarchists celebrated
President, McKinley's attempted assas-
sination yesterday at Guffey Hollow, a
mining hamlet. Beer, whisky, speeches;
songs and prayers for Czolgosz were
the order Of the day. This is one of the
largest anarchist groups in the coun-
try. 1t was started and led for years
by Garcia Ciamoavilla, now living at
Spring Valley, I'LL. and who edits the
F%ircbrand, the ~anarchistic organ OF
Chicago. When Bresci assassinated
King Humbert he declared that Mr..
Mckinley would be the next victim OF
the anarchist plots. He also drew up
resolutions praising Bresci. which were
published in Pittsburg newspapers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
PRONOUNCE IT .sHoLGoscH."

Name Of the Anachist Who Attempt
ed McKinlcy's Life.
Chicago, Sept. 10-Czolgosz, the name
of the man who shot President McKin-
lev. offers a lingual problem to nine
tenths of those who attempt to pro-
nounc 1t. It is one of those names
which the English alphabet can not
spell phonetically, and which the av-
erage English-speaking person STUN
bles over in trying to express after
hearing It spoken by a Russian. Writ
ten according to its sound the name OF
Czolgosz, or Its nearest equivalent is
"Tscollgosch,' or, more broadly speak
Ing, "shollgosch."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
GOES DOWN.
Fortunately Her Three Hundred
Passengers Escape.

Fortunately Her Three Hundred
Passengers Escape.
Trenton, N. j., Sept. 10.-The steam
er Twilight, which plies between Tren-
ton and Philadelphia, was sunk In the
Delaware river below this city last
night, but fortunately none of the 300
passengers were drowned. The steam
er is supposed to have struck a rock at
Perriwig bar, a shollow n dangerous
part of the river a couple of miles be-
low Trenton. Capt. Ward headed the
steamer for the Jersey shore with the
idea of Bleaching her. He ran her on
Long bar and the passengers were
taken off in small boats and walked to
Trenton, a distance of over a mile. The
steamer now lies with water above
her main deck. A large portion of the
passengers We're women, and much diff
fculty was experienced in preventing
. panic.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
ACT OF War
VENEZUELAN FLEET BoMBARDs
THE CITY OFF, RIO HACHA ON
NORTH COAST.
MAcnIAs RECEIVES NEW ORDERS
This Bombardment IL h First Open
Act Of War ON the Isthmus-Re-
ports From Bosotn Announce
New Invasions From Nicaragua,
v~enexuela and Ecuador - Presi-
dent Castro Refuses Mediation.

Washington, Sept. 10. = The Colom-
bian legation has received a message
from DR.. Becerra at Willemstad.
Curacao, saying that the Venezuelan
fleet is bombarding Rio Hacha.
DR.. Becerra formerly was the Colom-
bian minister to the United States.
Rio 1Iacha is an important town on
the north coast of Colombia. It is at
the mouth of the Hacha river and has
a population of about $500.
The Venezuelan navy consists most
~ Of river steamers converted into
gunboats by the addition Of a few
guns. Venezuela up to 1899 had no
navy and since then a small gunboat
OF 1872 tons and four river gunboats
have been constructed.
First Open Act Of War.
This bombardment appears to be the
first open act of war on the isthmus.
The Colombian legation is in receipt
Of a dispatch from the minister of for
eign affairs at Bogota which says that
new invasions from Venezuela, Ecua-
dor and Nicaragua are announced.
The minister declares that Colombia
continues to remain strictly on the de-
fensive, and that the government con-
dennis the rebel invasion Of Garhiras
into Venezuela. ~
Ordered to Bocas del Toro.
The navy department has ordered
the gunboat Machias, now at Colon, to
Bocas del Toro, to look after American
interests in that quarter should 1t APP
pear that any such are in need of pro-
lection. The battleship Iowa having
arrived at Panama. the gunboat
Ranger, now at that place, has been
ordered back to San Francisco.
A third dispatch from the governor
Of Panama was received at h Colom-
bian legation saying that a simultane-
GUS attack was feared on both sides.
Colon and Panama. u
Castro Refuses Mediation.
Willemstadt, Curacao, Sept. 10. -
President Castro absolutely refuses to
entertain the idea of accepting the good
Offices of the United States.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
ana the doors closed before anyone was

ana the doors closed before anyone was
aware Of his presence.
Then bulletins began to appear on the
boards along Newspaper Row, and when
the announcement was nade that the
prisoner had been taken to police head
quarters. only two blocks distant from
the newspaper section, the crowds surged
down toward the terrace. g for q
glimpse OF the prisoner. In q few min
utes the crowd had grown from tens to
hundreds and thousands until the street
was completely blocked with q mass OF
humanity. It was at this j%uncture that
some on raised the cry OF Lynch him"
Like a flash the cry was taken II. and
the whole crowd, as II ignited. by the
single match thus applied, re-echoed the
cry Lynch him! Hang him." Closer
the crowd surged forward. Denser the
throng became as new arrivals swelled
each moment the swaying multitude.
situation was becoming critical,
when suddenly the big doors were flung
open and a squad of reserves advanced
curb, then across the street and gradual
ly succeeded in dispensing them from
about the entrance to the station. Inside
Ia SSdIHOA AOuSc were DASlAlCI
Penny, Superintendent of Police Bull.
Capt. Reagan Of the First precinct and
other officials. The prisoner first gave
his name as Fred Nieman, said his home
was in Detroit, and that he had been In
Buffalo about a week.
Prisoner C~Onfcsses.
He at first admitted that he was an
anarchist in sympthy at least, but de-
MED ~strenuously that the attempt on the
life Of h president was a result Of g.
preconcerted plot on the part Of any an
archist society. At times he was defiant
and again Indifferent. But at no time
did he betray the remotest sign Of re-
morse. After long and persistent ques-
'tioning it was announced at police head
quarters that the prisoner had made a
partial confession which he had signed.
As near IS can be learned the facts
contained in the confession are as fol-
lows:
The mans name is Leon Czolgosz. He
is an avowed anarchist and an ardent dis
Iciple of Emma Goldman, whose teach
ings, he alleges. are responsible for the
attack on the president. He denies stead
lastly that he is the instrument of any
body Of anarchists or the tool of any
coterie of! plotters. He declares he did
not have a confederate. His only reason
for Che deed, he declares, is that he be-
lieved the present form of government in
the United States was unjust, and he
concluded the most effective way to rem.
edy it was to kill the president.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
OF $4,000.
Mysterious Robbery At q Seaside Re-
sort Wear Los Angeles.

"r-- 4L- - .Ta N. .r.
layxterious Robbery at q Seaside Ile-
sort Near Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, CAL. Sept. Z. Five
packages of 500 bills, amounting to
$29, 900, were stolen yesterday from a
trunk in a cottage at Long Beach, a
seaside resort twenty miles from this
city. Up to a late hour no trace of the
missing money had teen found. The
money was the property of John Kemp
ley, who came to Long Beach from
Fort Dodge, Iowa, about five months
ago accompanied by his wife and mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Hannah Wonders.
Kempley concluded to sell his 240-acre
farm in Iowa and remain in Southern
California. He had concluded a bar
gain with DR.. o. L. Woodwork and
a deed was prepared to be delivered to
the doctor upon the payment of $4,000.
Wednesday morning an advertisement
appeared in a Los Angeles paper in
quiring for John Kemrley. The yadver-
tisement stated that a childhood friend
a DESTROYS Of meeting him, and APP
pointed the following morning as the
time and the newspaper office as the
place Of meeting. Kempley was anx-
ious to greet the anonymous friend OF
his childhood and came to Los Angeles
yesterday morning for that purpose.
He failed to find anybody awaiting him.
Shortly after his departure DR.. Wood
worth called at the Kempley cottage
with the $29, 900 and asked for the deed
to the Iowa farm, which was given
upon the payment Of the money. Mrs.
Kemrley and her daughter placed the
money in q trunk, and both were
called out of the house shortly after
ward. They were absent only a few
minutes, but on their return the money
was gone. A warrant was issued at
Long Beach for the arrest of DR..
Woodworth.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
FOREST FIRES.

Lumber Camps Destroyed Near Ray
Held, Wis.
Bayfield,, Wis.,, Sept. 1o.--Forest fires
are raging in this vicinity and unless
we get a heavy rainfall 500 the fires
will do considerable damage. The lum-
Der camps from which j. A. Jacobs had
just moved are destroyed and the fire
extends about a half-mile along the
Bayfield,, Superior & Minneapolis rail-
way, on both sides of the track, and q
number of the bridges are in danger.
Men have been sent out to check the
fires. n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14

Austria and Italy Mt LoKgerhends.
Rome. Sept. 1.-THE Austrian govern
ment has formally refused to deliver
the KEYS of the safe in the institute OF
81. Jerome to Italy. The Austrian gov
eminent claims that the institute OF
a.. Jerome is occupied by Dalmatians.
who nre under Austrian protection. a
concession granted by the Vatican.
The: italian government will force the
safe open. The newspapers mere prin.
violent attacks on Austria as a 1rleno
Of the Vatican.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
CARS PARIS TRIP IN DOUBT.

Danger.
Paris, Sept. 10.-1t is still hoped that
the ear of Russia will visit the French
capital. The Figaro definitely an
nounced that he would arrive here
Sept. 20, but with the attempt at the
assassination of President Mckinley to
enforce their urgent objections the adj
upon him to abandon his visit. When
the president of the United States Is
not safe in Buffalo, a European despot
must indeed be guarded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
SEVEN ARE KILLED
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK OCCURS
NEAR THE JAMESTOWN, N. D.,
DEPOT.
TRAIN STRIKES A ROAD ENGINE
Fiat Car ON Which Harvest Hands
Are Travelling Collapses and Five
of Them Are Killed Instantly and
of Six Others Hurt, W. Die OF
Their Injuries - Were Returning
From Harvest Fields.

Jamestown. N. D., Sept. 10. - Five
men were killed and six others were
seriously injured near the railroad
depot in this city at $3.50 a. m. yester-
day morning. Two of the six injured
have since died.
A mixed train came in from Cakes,
carr ing seventeen men on a fiat car.
The train had but passed the depot
a o engine was struck. The
force of the collision caused the fiat,
car on which the men were riding to
collapse, with the above result. The
men boarded the car at La Moure,
where they had been working In the
harvest field, and came here for work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14

building by exposition guards where he
was held while the building was cleared
and later he was turned " to Supt.
Bull of the Buffalo police department,
who took the prisoner to No. 10 police
station and afterwards to police head
quarters. AS soon as h crowd in the
Temple of Music had been dispersed sufa-
GENTLY, the president was removed in the
automobile ambulance n taken to the
exposition hospital, where an examina-
ton was made. The best medical skill,
was summoned and within q brief period
several of Buffalo's best-known prac-
%titioners were at the patients side.
The president retained the full exercise
Of his faculties until placed on h opera
ting table and subjected to an
thetic, Upon the first examination it was
ascertained that one bullet had taken eff
feet in, the right breast just below the
nipple. causing comparatively harmless
wound The other took effect In the
abdomen, about four Inches below the
left nipple, four inches to the left OF the
nave and about ON a level with It.
B Upon arrival at the exposition hospital
the second bullet was probed for. The
walls OF the abdomen were opened but the
sf B0ltM W00 MOI AOC0teOs 5e4aiGSl
incfsion was hastily closed and after
= hasty consultation 1t was decided to
remove the patient to the home Of P'resi-
dent Milburn. This was done, b aus
tomobile ambulance being used for the
nurpose. Arrived at the Milburn residence
all nersons outside the medical attend
ants. nurses and the of1cials Immediately
concerned. were excluded and the task Of
probing Tor the bullet which had lodged
in the abdomen was begun by Dr.. Ros-
wen Parke. When the news Of b crime
was t~elephonedS to the home Of President
where Mrs. Mckinley wal rest-
ing, immediate steps were taken to spare
her the shock Of q premature statement
before the true condition Of the president
could be ascertained. Guards were sta
toned and no one was permitted 10 ap-
sproach the house. Fsgs s9s #S n
when it was decided TO remove the
nresfdent from the exposition hospitalsto
the, Mhburn residence. the news Val
broken to- Mr.. MCKINLEY as gently al
might be by the members 81 the Milbi,rnl
faI,ily. She bore the shock remarkably
wyeilSsand displayed the utmost fortit,ldss.
81 hileSth wounded president was being
horne from the exposition ~ Milb1rn
srasidence betweensrowsao 81 onlookers NJ
sbareds# heads, 4 Tar dtfrerent spsctaciesWas
$hSan. witinessed aionnIg the route Of Shisa ~
ssailant,s journey from the scene q ~
crime "a police ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fip
aSmadsssosq quickly that5thsspriscus s
W. ssafsly LandsssdlS
svikhin @ths pofta1ssofS the po~lisssskatioNnn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
APPROVAL OF CRIME PUNISHED,
People Swiftly Resent ExpressiOnss
of Pleasurc That Mckinley Was.

People Swiftly Resent Expressions
Of Pleasure That Mckinley Was
Shot.
Oshkosh, Wis.,, Sept. 10. - Frank G..
Cleveland, a teamster, made the re-
mark in a saloon that he was glad Nc,
Kinley had been shot. After the bar
had knocked him down with a
bottle and several men who had heard
the remark had kicked and cuffed him
he was rescued by the police, cut and
bleeding. On the matter being ex-
planned Cleveland was locked up and
charged with d%isorderly conduct. His
assailants were permitted to go n
questioned. A tramp who asserted on
the street that he was an anarchist and
was glad hat Mckinley was shot, Ind.
that he ought to have been shot long
ago, had a narrow escape from being
mobbed, and was hustded to the sta
ton and then out of town by the police
without delay.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-09-14
BoERs on TRIAL AT PRETORIA.

Two Burshers Accused OF Harboring
Auies,S nnd an Unnamed Person
Fixures MysteriousIy.
Pretoria, Sept. 10. - Fockema q
Kerksofr, Hollanders. court-mar-i
Hailed for having treacherously har-
bered spies at Pretoria. Nj. Lehman
defended them. "A feature OF the trial
M the frequent references TO q cer-
tain person who was not named intthe
evidence The accompltces the
prisoners themselves showed that they
has assisted spies who were returning
from d commando with food and lodg-,
Sgs#FM Sgs;s SAss$sl 3S