davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-03
Wedding Of Atw1teritos.


From the Atwater Republican Press:
COLEMAN-WHEELER.
June is the month of weddings, and
in this vicinity at least Wednesday is
the most preferable day for such cere-
monies, and the last Wednesday In
this June month, the 26th, Witnessed
the marriage of one of Atwater's most
amiable young ladies, Miss Sadie
Wheeler, to William E. Coleman, who
has made this state his home for some
time, and during the past few years
has spent considerable time in At
water. The ceremony was performed
at the Catholic church in Kandiyohi,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon of the
day above mentioned, by Rev. Father
Boland, of Litchfeld. A large as
semblage of invited guests were present.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss frankie Wheeler and also by her
cousin Miss Rose Daugherty, and
VIM. Hart and VIM. Wheeler were
groomsmen. After the ceremony all
repaired t. the Hotel Merchant where
the wedding dinner was served. In
the evening the newly married couple
were given a reception at the Masonic
hall where they received the congratu-
latlons of the large assemblaqe of
| their friends and relatives. An elabo-
rate supper was prepared in the town
hall under the direction of Mesdames
Malmberg, Walen and Olson, and
here the festivities lasted until q late
hour. After the tables were cleared
away the merry throng INDUCED in a
social dance which continued until
Interrupted by the arrival of the morn
ing train when the bride and groom
took their departures for a short wedding
trip. After spending a few days at the
cities and other eastern places they
will return and take up their residence
in Litchfeld. The bride has been a
resident OF Atwater during the greater
portion of her life and is universally
admired for her amiable disposition;
the groom is at present in the employ
OF the Owatonna Nursery Co. In this
employment he has been in this vicinity
on business considerable and has
many friends. The young couple be-
gin their married life with the very
best wishes of their many friends. The
wedding gifts were very numerous
and valuable.
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-03
came he did not feel hungry and la!
down on his he'd.

came he did not feel hungry and lay
down on his bed.
he must have lain there two hours
In a drowsy condition when some one
knocked on his door, and when he call
ed out "Come IMP who should come
but Wheaton.
Wheaton roomed and boarded out
side of the college buildings, but he
carried paper and was working his
way through. Edward had taken a
dislike to him and seldom met him and
did not really know him. He put him
down as pious and knew that he was
active in the college Y. NJ. G. A.
II was passing through the campus
and thought l would just drop up and
see you. Most Of the fellows have
gone from the hall, haven't they"
"Yes," replied Edward shortly. He
was irritated by Wheaton's presence.
He had no respect for his scholarship
and put him down as something Of a
goody goody fellow who was a crank
on religious things and very narrow
minded in his views. What about
this. Edward Blake? Who are you. to
Judge others without knowing the
facts?
Are you sick, Blake?" asked Wheat
on kindly as Edward made no move to
get up from his recumbent position.
''No; I'm going down town." said Ed
ward briefly as he made an effort to
get up. He was somewhat bewildered
to find what q tremendous effort it re-
CURED for him to get on his feet.
''You really are not well!' exclaimed
Wheaton, with evident concern.
II am, too!' retorted Edward, with
strange irritation Of manner. II feel q
little tired, but I'm all right"
Wheaton looked up as If he thought
something was not just right with Ed.
ward, but did not venture to speak
again about it, and, as Edward contin.
ued to pick up his paper bag and get
ready to go down town, he asked:
"Going down Main street my wayY'
'No; I'm going over the hill," re-
piled Edward briefly. He usually
went straight down Main street, but
a perverse spirit within him made him
dislike the thought of Wheaton's com
pany. "All right" replied Wheaton
Willmar tribune., 1901-07-03

Are you sick, Blake7'' asked Wheaton.
good naturedly, "I'd go rather slow If
l were you. It's pretty hot this after.
n0on."
Edward made no reply, and Wheat
on went away. When Edward came
out Of the cooler recesses of the hall
down stairs, it seemed as If the heat
was overpowering to him. Still, with
the dogged obstinacy that belonged to
him, he went down town by the hill
road because he said he was going to,
although it was nearly a third farther.
When he reached the Office, he could
hardly stand up. Everything on the
streets danced before him. He stag
gered along with his papers, half
blind. How he ever made the rounds
with his load he could not have told.
Neither did he remember how he
climbed the hill again and reeled into
his room.' He had dim recollection
afterward Of dropping on his bed all
in a heap. and then darkness fell on
him.
When he came to himself again,
some one was in the room, sitting by
the bed and tanning him. It was very
late in the afternoon, and he had q
dim notion that perhaps it was an
other day.
He made motion as If to rise, and
the person sitting by the bed gently
prevented him. He was family sur
prised to find how little strength he
had.
81 must get up and carry my pa.
pers," he managed to say.
'"That's all right, Blake. Don't wor-
ry about your papers. They're being
carried all right"
Edward recognized Wheaton's voice
and dimly saw him. Then his mind
wandered off in a, feverish delirium,
and he lost all recollection Of his sur.
roundings.
When he came to himself again, q
woman was sitting by the side of the
bed tanning away the flies. It was
afternoon again and very hot.
Mother, is that youY' Edward whis.
pered.
Eyes, Ned, dear boy" replied his
mother, and she leaned over him and
kissed his cheek. As she did so teal
fell on his face.
"How long have been sick
motherT
"Nearly I've weeks, Ned. But dom
talk. You are getting better, thanl
Godp'
Then he lay still and gazed vaguely
at his mother, a host Of questions II
his mind, but he was too weak to ash
them and soon dozed of again.
When he was at last able to sit up IL
bed and talked a little he learned BY
degrees the history Of nearly -twt
months. Parts OF It affected him &
good deal.
"Mr. Wheaton has been like a son t.
me-" Mrs. Blake said when Edward
was able to hear. He sent for me 4.
soon as the doctor declared your cas'
dangerous. You have had typhoid
Ned, and have been very sick At ont
time we feared''->,a,:@
"Was it SO bad as that?"
| 1T certainly was. don't know wha1
I should have done II Mr. Wheaton,
"Has Wheaton been carrying m,
papers?' .-.. H r. y
'Yes. He said your route was con
venient for him to handle, and he ha,
been doing that and his own too. He ha,
collected every Monday and given m,
the money each week. And, beside'
that, n j. he has sat here with 70,
forenoons and insisted on relieving m,
Z good many nights. He's splendid
Christian boy, and ! feel proud to thinl
you have won such college friend,
said Mrs. Blake innocehtly. sS
&! Edward did some hard thinking. Hi
dislike for Wheaton had been caused
by two things mainly. One wa
lWheaton's habit of. going around will
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
ENGLAND'S POPULATION.
seventy-seven Per Cent Of the inhab.
itants Dwell in the Cities.

London. June IA preliminary
census report gives the population Of
the five largest cities. exclusive Of
London. as follows:
Liverpool 6s4.341. Manchester 543.-
?G9. Birmingham 512.5 592. Leeds 5o2 ;.
9l3. Sheffield 3So1i1.
The total number Of males in Eng
land and Wales is 1871 ..2S; females
Is SQi.347: men serving abroad in the
army. navy and merchant marine be
ing excluded. Seventy seven per cent
OF the total population is in the cities
AMI - per cent Is in rural districts
as against - anl - Der cent r.
spectiyely ia 1891.
The population of Great Britain al
most doubled during the Victorian era
hnf that 80 ireland declined from
S.sel .00o in 1921 10 4.t56.ea0 in 1901
The mean annual death rate has bee'
steadily declining since 1861. Tn
birth rate has declined with still great
cr rapldity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
SAVED BY POLICE.
Cn'cagc Murderer Narrowly Escape,
lynchng.

SyiSuitly.
ChlcaEo, June 1.-Two men fought
LOT the possession of 80 cents and
When the struggle ended one was dead
ana the other was on his knees plead.
ing with an infuriated mob to spare
ms life. The timely arrival of the 20.
ice prevented a lynching.
John Czech and kazmir Kochanski
mad disagreement over the value of
a piece OF old copper that one had
bought from the other. Angry words
led to blows. During the fight Czech
picked up bent and battered barrel
OF rire. He whirled the weapon
about his head. bringing it down on
his adversary's skull with such force
that kochanski fell dead.
Then the mob locked about the two
men. Czech was seized hold Of BIZ q
dozen men. Everybody wanted to
drag him to a lamp post and lynch
him and We're only prevented by the
timely arrival of the police. who found
the man on his knees begging for
mercy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
FOR AMERICANS ONLY.
s,.ci., Contest at Hendon. Eng, Won
by Gilbert Of Iowa.

London, June 1.-THE British trai
shoo,nrs in recognition OF the vi,
,orv of the American gunners in ths
International contest. by winhihs
three straight out of the five proJected
matches at 900 targets side. Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday lasf
arranged special contest Tor th'
Americans exclusively at Hendon
The Englishmen presented valuablt
cun as q trophy to the winner. Fred
Gilbert of Spirit Lake. Ia, won TN
shootoff after tie with Budd OF De-
Moines. la. The conditions were :,
targets per man. Gilbert and Budo
each broke % out Of %. In the shoot
off Budd retired after breaking ou'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
FUNERAL WRECKED.
Hearse and Two Carriages Destroyed
by Explosion.

Ittsburg, June IA peculiar and
distressing accident occurred durln9
the progress of the funeral OF Mrs
Bridget McDonough. AS the process
sion was going along Second avenue
near the Eliza furnace an explosion
occurred at the furnace, throwing
molten metal and Stag high in the air
The funeral cortege was caught in tbs
midst OF the falling debris. and tn.
hearse, together with two of the car
riages. was almost totally wrecke! !!
Four drivers were badly cut and
burned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
COMMlSSARY SHORTAGE.
Proriner. Society Man Is Careless
While in Volunteer Army.

Toledo, O., June 17.-Lieutenant R.
D. Chase, young society leader OF
Sandusky, was sued in the United
States court here for over $4,000 by
the government Of the United States.
1t is an alleged shortage incurred by
Lieutenant Chase when he was COM
missary of the Sixth regiment Of Ohio
volunteers. The affidavit was sworn
to by Lyman J. Gage as treasurer of
the United States. The petition IS
very bulky and contains many exhibits
in he way of statements, orders and
receipts for stores. Chase's friends
attribute the matter to carelessness
rather than criminal intent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
COlONlZiNG BRAZIL.
German Syndicate With Large Cap"''
Just Formed.

Now York. June IA dlspatcn -
rho uorald from Rio Janeiro says:
4 German syndicate has just peei, pee,
formed with a capital OF 2'''ov,u"O
,n,rks with the object of coion'z'ns
.n ~ a,a,es If Rio Grande. San Pan'o'
c.,to Catharina. Parana. Mlilas "''
aes and Goyaz .,a +,
The government has s"aran.e,' s'.e, n.
nor cent interest on the caPl''' ="
vested in the enterprise - ,y
There is plan for colohiza',om a =, =,
,..,;ars IN various sections OF bra@''
Ion has been formed by go
a,s,v recently organized in honie'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
TO THE STEEL TkUSI.
Preparations for the Sale OF the o1'''
lehem Steel Company.

Philadelphia. June l'-At spe'i''.
meeting Of the boards OF directors OF
,he Ec,hlehem Steel company ana 'h'
bethlehem Iron company. can W.
issued for special meetings OF Wy
s.oclbolders Of both companies 10
consider the sale Of these coihpail''a'
The meeting Of tho Bethlehem IRON
company will be held in South 5e'n.
lehcm on Aug. Il and The meeting ~
.he bethlehem Steel company VIII ny
held in this city on Aug IT, nc fi'.
Of the proposed sale Of the comIahi.,'
IN interests represented by Charles "
Schwab will he submitted 70 NY
stockholders at these meetings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
Philippine JUDGES.
Commission Names Members OF the
Supreme Court.

Manila. June 1.-THE United States
Philippine commission has appointed
The following supreme court judges:
Chief justice-Caretona Arellano,
Florentino Torres. ex-attorney gen J.
al: j. r. Cooper or Texas, Neher@'
James +. Smith Of California. former
~ collector Of customs: Charles A.
Willard of Minnesota. Nietorina Mapa
of Iloilo. Fletcher LaGle Of New
Hampshire.
The commission has appointed l.
Y Welfev OF Missouri 10 be attorney
general. His assistant ani solicitor
will be natives.
Harry E'inncy. pawnbroker Is t'
bo tried on the charge Of illegally pn:
chasing commissary stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
BREAK IN STRIKERS RANKS.
May Of the Machinists Said to Be
Returning to Work.

New York. June 1.-THE first de
c.ed break in the strike of the ms
chinists in this city has occurred. The
35 men employel by the Cameron
Foundry company in East Twenty
.Ell street returned to work uncondi
..anally. AT the Office of the National
Metal Trades association Secretary
Henry F. Devens reported that union
men in numbers We're sGampedine
back TO work at Dayton. O.. and othel
Western cities. In all cases they re
turned to work unconditionally.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
Stabbed His Wife Three Times.

Villisca, Ia, June 17.-Mrs. Ida NJ
Thiele was stabbed three times with
fatal results on the streets of this
city by her husband, with whom she
has not lived for four years. Thiele
returned to the city few days ago
Meeting his wife on the street ne
drew a large knife, knocked the wo
man down and plunged the blade into
her body. The man was at once ar
rested and taken to Red Oak to avoid
vinloncn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
Mininu Stock SWindle.

San Francisco. June 1.-THE police
have arrested three men whom they
charge with being members Of com
biaation that has been operating III
Eastern cities with worthless mining
stock shares. This combination ls
said to have successfully operated ln
New York, Denver and Portland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
After the ST. Paul Road.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Daily New
says: Ii is semi-officially reported
that the stockholders of the St. Paul
road are to be offered 5000 Of 4 per
cent bonds for every 800 share CT
stock: that the bonds will be guaran-
teei by the Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific and Missouri Pacific and that
the Goulds are interested in TIE pro-
posed deal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
America Considered a Friend.

Another thing which has given the
Chinese hope that public and Official
sentiment is about TO turn in their
favor is the stand which the United
States has taken in dealing with the
allies in the C,enese crisis. The pres
ent movement would have begun
wear ago had the Boxers renamed
massive. When the legations were be
seiged in Peking the Chinese in the
United States almost gave up nope.
The clearing OF the war cloud and the
subsequent show of interest in the de-
velopment q: their fatherland nave
given them a new and stronger nope.
The offer whi II the United States
made to the powers to cut the indem-
nitv in two made favorable impress
sion on the Chinese.
No stronger evidence that the chi
nesa are in earnest could be onefe !
than the fact that they have started
weekly newspaper in this city fei
the purpose of arousing the Chimes
10 action against the exclusion act
This paner recently published the tex
of tho exclusion act and recently j
told Of tho bill which Congressman
Jnlius Kahn OF San Francisco intends
10 bring before congress. and Whlcn
provides for the exclusion OF ChineSt
until 1922. Through its influence 2
movement similar to the one JUS
started here Will begin in ChieaS'
next week.
The memorial to congress VIII q
manJ the absolute repeal OF the eN
elusion act on the grounds of fair PLAY
ana as sort of reciprocity for til
opening Of Chinese ports.
Commercial benefits which Amt
ica would derive from granting IRE
| communication with the Chinese VII
be a point strongly pressed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17

Ita,ral Charles G. Bartlett, 10
~ oi age. OF Hart Park. liNiis-
,At staten Island. is reported mss
General Bartlett WAS librarian
tae criminal court bnildinS-
f1Uc Inspector Thompson saia
aay injured persons had been luSh'
70 the hospitals SO quickly ai,'i
>tranding OF the fcrryhoat that lHc
no. did not have a chance 10 riahc
matte list of them. n census
al patients in hospitals VIII NC
f'n and the inspector saia ~ ~
Fted 10 find some Of the miss'hs ~
hospitals. The inspector saia Nv
q not think many were dead bu' ny
~ il was possible that some poaies
lald be found among the wagons anu
ESeS on the main deck Of the i'''s
'a'. At II a. nj. the list OF ihisS'A''
'S as follows:
''eneral Charles G. Bartlett, s'a.'l'
and: J. v. Wright. note 'e'','
Nental bank. New York; Comni''-
ny Sergeant Imhof. u. $. Army. Gov
nor island: David Van Name ''"'
island. n. &. Golfer. Western p"'
'aSing agent American Ihs"ran.'
''apany. Newark. N. j.: +. >. n."-
'o Tompkinsville: Mrs. N''a -"
Tson. Port Richmond; John Aha'l
:" y years old: George IL, Cool''''
.orD. s. I.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
4 Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special preseriN-
ton of Dr. \. Boshee. a celebrated
German physician. and is acknowledged
10 be one of the most fortunate dis
coveries in Medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and lung troubles Of the
severest nature. removing. Is il does. the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condition.
1t is not an experimental medicine. but
has stood the test Of years. giving salts
faction in every case. which it rapidly IN
creasing sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually
Boschee's German Syrup was lntroduc-
cd in the United States in 1865. and is
now sold in overy town and village IN the
civilized world. Three doses will re ieve
any ordinary cough. Price - cents
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17

MIR. w. s. Whedon. Cashier of the
First National Bank Of Winterset. Iowa
in a recent letter gives some experience
with carpenter in his employ. that will
he Of value to other mechanics. lie
says: Il had carpenter working for
me who was obliged to stop work for
several days on account of being
troubled with diarrhoea. | mentioned
to him that ! had been similarly
troubled and that Chamberlain colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. He bought bottle of it from
the druggist here ard informed me that
one dose cured him. and he is again al
his work." For sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17

"The doctors told me my cough was
ncurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me we'll man. Norris Silver
North Stratford. n. H.. Because You We
not found relief from Il stubborn cough
don't despair. One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and it will curt
YOU. Safe and sure.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
ARE ORGANIZING
EARNEST EFFORT OF CHINESE TO
SECURE ARROGATICN OF
EXCLUSION ACT,
ABSOLUTE REPEAL ASKED

Movement Begun in New York and Is
Expected to Spread Rapidly to Other
Cities Having Large Chinese Popu-
Enthusiastically Prepared Petition
Being Generally Signed for Presen.
taton to Congress.
New York, June 1.-THE Tribune
says:
lhe Chinese in the United States
are preparing for an organized fight to
obtain the absolute repeal of the
Geary exclusion act at the coming ses-
sion of congress. The movement was
started in this city early in the week
and it is expected to spread rapidly u
Philadelphia, Chicago, Portland, Seat.
tie, San Francisco and ether cities
having large Chinese populations.
4 powerful organization has been
affected among the Chinese mer.
chants OF this city. Within the next
tNO W tth5 every one VI lilt lo,DuD y Ia
nese here will be asked TO sign a care
| fully prepared memorial to the Unit
ed States government asking that the
exclusion act be repealed. The me-
mortal will protest in the strongest
| possible terms against having the act
extended for 20 years from the date
| OF its expiration in 1902. 1t will be
| forwarded to the government, along
| with similar memorials prepared in
/ other cities, through WI Ting Fang
the Chinese minister at Washington.
! An effort will also be made 10 OBJ
tain the support OF thousands OF Amer
leans whom the Chinese believe are
opposed to the exclusion act. The
Chinese realize tho handicap which i
| placed on the movement through theil
lack OF suffrage Their strongest hops
OF eventual success lies in VA Tins
| Fang They say that il was On MS ii
vice that they organized fer tho stsHS
gle. They depend largely en- his per
soral popularity to get them f-htfn:
supporters in the senate and the aeas
of representatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-17
Iec OF LIFE BY COLLISION OF
Lrw YORK FERRYBoATs NOT
DEFINITELY KNOWN.
EaRCH FOR BODIES GOES ON
L.rs Only Locate One Victim In
H. Wreck Of the Vessel but About a
hozen Passengers Are Una:counted
ko-One Man Dead and Thirty In.
red as a Result Of the Sinking Of
h., transport ingalls,.

i York. June l1.-The Staten Isl
+. rryboat Northfiell, with soo pas
~, one board. was sunk in the
liver at the foot OF Coenties slip,
+. he had drifted after having her
mashed in collision with the
.& Central ferryboat Maucn
n. At least two OF the sou pas
-.r~ are known 70 be dead and a
IS others are missing Fully a
:. received injuries necessitatins
! removal TO the hospital.
- divers at work in the wrecked
tboat kept at their task until .
! in the morning without find
j human body in the boats cab
~ . O'Clock they Went back 10
4 asain. IL is not known yet def,
r. mat there was loss OF life BY
faluSion. The Official entry on the
,er al the harhor police say that
#r. was lost. bur according 10 the
rat MS Of tughoat captains who
nded the sinking Northfield. II
a4ht .ha, number u persons
). aaye p"rished.
hodv of man about - years
sa- taken from the wreck q tla
-.aell shortly after ) o'clock.
Stories Very Conflicting.
majority CT the pass enSers WI,
y, Scued were more or less ays
II ana their stories as 10 the loss
Ii. we're conflicting 10 a great eA
!. Many were Of the opinion thar
.trcas ol lives were lost while 9th
thought that but a few were
Rurd. II is known that all OF the
n got ashore in safety. me poay
4 hoy about 10 years old was found
l..ug in the east river. The body
been in the river but a short time
! coroners Office attributed tht
ri - the Northfield collision ano
police recorded il as the hrs'
lwn death.
'ap'ain Daniel Gully Of the tugboa'
igal aid that many persons mus
6 bacG drowned.
] aY the two boats when they
~ ne said. and l sa"
N han 80 jump overheard as tH'
itaneld was drifting from the bat
s ~ pier lO--that was on tae star
ifl Side. and cannot ten no"
H5 went over from the port SIDE
a" more than - in the water Wh'f
an I'D 10 the Mortified and nlanA
iatm went down. IL as the terry
t'as say there wer" between N'
700 passengers on that ferryhoa
more than 500 to COO got ashore II
,4t,