davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
FINLAND,

General Bobrikotf, governor general
of FinlanC,. will demand in the Fin
land senate more stringent censor
law to prevent criticism of the govern
ment. Private correspondence from
Finland says Governor Bobrikoff is
about to remove five professors of Hell
singfors university for criticising the
government.
The Kristinestad Tidning and the
Helsingfors 1sanmaan Ystava have
been entirely suppressed. and the Poh-
joiskarjala Joensun has been suspend
ed for period of six months.
Senator Under has positively re-
fused TO represent the senate at the
Russian council while the latter body
is to discuss the military status of Fin
land
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
1t Puzzles Everybody.

opee ea1 little saaTer in his Toce
understand it,. Why do the women have
their skirts made ten inches too long, and
hold them ten inches too high?"
For he had not yet learned the folly of at.
tempting to understand the eternal femi-
nine.-Baltimore American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16

Until about one year ago no car
>rdge shells for large bore rapid FIR
ing guns were made in Sweden. and
that article had to be imported at
great cost. Attempts to make snch
shells have been made in Skultnna
and they have just been tested at the
Narlskrona naval station. The result
was most 1lattering. The imported
smells are guaranteed to stand onlv
four rounds, but some of the Swedish
shells were reloaded and fred over
twenty times before they were dam
aged to the extent of being useless.
The extra teachers in the public
schools of Sweden have announced
thao they will hold national conven-
ton next summer at Gothenburg.
The Adolf Fredrik congregation of
Stockholm is going to put up new
church building for about 5000. OOO
Two public servants in Malmo re-
ported that their hours of work are
twentv-four per day, and one of them
added that he has to hire extra help to
DO the work devolving upon his office.
For week or two Before Christmas
about one hundred Scandinavians came
from foreign countries every day bv
the Sassnltz and Trelleborg route to
spend the Christmas holidays at home.
A lot of pheasants and hares have
been imported from Austria and dis
trlbuted among several parks in
southern Sweden. Next spring num-
Der of quails are to be imported from
California for the same purpose.
A railway conductor was blown off
from his train as he was passing be-
tween two cars near Kviinge. No one
noticed the accident at the time. The
man was but slightly hurt and walked
to the next station.
The king and the queen contrary to
old customs, were to remove to Vrott-
nlngholm just before the close of the
old year.
Three boys, the only children of Al
bin Jansson, of Holmedal parish, near
karlstad, were drowned at the same
time in a little lake.
Sverre, freight vessel owned bv
parties in Malmo, was crushed against
the shore at Gallo. Only one man out
of a crew of ten was saved.
At Bromma, Skane, the thermometer
registered 43 degrees above zero Just
before Christmas, and two thunder
claps were heard.
A workingman at the Ortof.a sugar
factory mysteriously disappeared. His
remains. completely boiled and partly
dissolved, were found in huge vat,
into which it is supposed he had acct
dentally fallen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Look Before You Speak

Before; man speaks disrespectfully Of
turn-up noses he ought to notice whether the
girl with whom he is conversing has one.--
Somerville Journal. .. e, /; : 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
Not of the Ordinary Kind.

Mrs. H;ghmore-You have had your
kitchen maid a long time, have you not? :.
Mrs. Upjohn-Yes. We pay Serena high
wages, but she is altogether superior girl:
She has the hay fever regularly every year.
Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
A Draw ut the Very Worst.

Pepprey-That was fierce fight you had
with Gussie. He claims he licked you.
3Cholly-Oh, the boastah! It's twue, he
wumpled my cwavat dweadfu!ly, but when
it was all ovah his coliah was fwightfully
wilted PHILADELPHIA Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16
DEN MARK.

Counterfeit five kronor bills have
been circulated in Copenhagen. They
were drawn by hand and are good imi-
tations of the genuine article.
Reports from the Danish West In
dies, says the Copenhagen correspond
ent of the London Times, shows a
strong opposition to the sale of the
islands to the United States The
question will probably be determined
in the near future in the islands them
selves.
The employees in the foundries at Es-
bjerg have been on a strike for some
time. They ask for higher wages, but
instead Of yielding to the worlzingmen
the employers are contemplating a
lockout of national scope.
The royal family dined with the
king on Christmas day, and in the
evening they were entertained by
Prince Valdemar and Princess Marie,
one of the chief attractions being a
Christmas tree.
There are 20 COW stables and SIS
cows in Copenhagen. In the sixties
there were over 5000 cows in the city.
1t is claimed that these stables breed
disease.
The Esbjerg cooperative packing
house has made an assignment. The
esta blishment has been running FIVE
years. and the whole capital stock,
amounting to $50, 900, is lost. Dutch
capitalist is going to operate the plant
in future
Sophus Schandorph, the poet, is very
sick. His heart is growing feebler
and the poet himself is expecting
death.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-01-16

When he discovered lie was in love will
her he. ran away. z Sensible man. MOI
very. Ne took her with him. IT own Top
AS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
MISSION At CATHEDRAL
DAILY SERVICES TO BE HELD
EVERY MORNING AND
EVENING
WILL CONTINUE TWO WEEKS
Exercises Are Under Direction of
Fathers Kferney and Thuente,
Two 9oted Dominican
u Orafors.

aEs IL
For the next two weeks the Cathedral
Will be crowded to the doors. as a mis-
SION IS now in progress there. Fathers
hlerney and ThusBte have charge of it.
and they are locked upon throughout the
country as the5 best speakers of the Do.
rnlnlcan orderI fnc the United States.
rather Kierney is director Of the province
of New York and FathCr Thucnte is con.
nected with the Holy Rosary parish in
Minneapolis. The mission commenced
with the mass yesterday morning and
lore the next two weeks services will be
held every morning and evening. at
O'Clock each morning there will be mass.
followed with short instructions. There
VIII be mass again ats oc,ock and then
a sermon in the evening by either Fathers
.Kierney or Thuente.
The evening services the first week will
be for women exclusively and the second
week for men. On Tuesday evening a
class will be formed for those who wish
to prepare for thu first communion. and
the rest of the two weeks instructions
Will be given
In his sermon yesterday Father kierney
spoke strongly about 5sins brought on
through indifference o. neglect, and of
the evil effect theIefron The conse-
.quences no one could fcresee in tangible
form, yet they We're always sure To ap-
pear and be felt in some way or other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
MEMORIAL DAY ORDER.
VETERANS ASKED TO REMEMBER
THEIR DEAD COMRADES

General Order No. 2, relative to the
observance of Memorial day has been
issued from the headquarters of the de-
partment of Minnesota Grand Army of
the Republic. The order is signed by
w. II. Harris. department commander,
and is as follows:
1. Comrades Memorial day is drawing
near and we are again reminded to per-
form solemntdtty by commemorative
the services of the soldiers and sailors
who lost their lives in defense Of Their
coNntry and their flag, and in decorat-
ing their graves.
--'tIow sleep the, brave, who sink to rest
1 tx all their c9tntry,s wishes blest;
Returns to deck Their haliowed mold.
she there sshaIFFd fess sweeter SOD
Than fancy's feet ghaye ever trod.
.eI3y fairy hands their knell is rung;
III! Ky forms unseen their dirge is sung;
TO bless the turf that wraps their clay;
ana freedom ShaN awhile repair
To dwell weeping hermit there"
To these patriotic, ceremonies you win
invite the children9 to whom must soon
come the cares Of government, as well
as all other patriotic citizens, so that
We may continue to inculcate sentiments
OF loyalty and loYezof country in all the
-1t"is therefore ordered that you Law
aSfde the usual cares of business and
labor on Thursday the seth day of May
tribute to our departed comrades 49, :
II. Posts are urged to attend some
church services on the Sunday preceding
Memorial day in a body, and it is suggest
ca that union service of alt the
churches where practicable would add
materially to the interest.
Nothing will tend more to impress the
community with the Importance OF Me
mortal day than such an observance the
Sunday before, No difficulty will be ex-
perieHced In interesting pastors in this
Ill Commanders of posts will request
the officers and, teachers of the public
schools to hold appropriate services on
some day preceding May 60 in the
schools, ana comrades should respond
cheerfully to requests to attend and adj
dress the children
These opportunities to impress patriotic
sentiments on the rising generation
she uld-be-n1ade much. Of and the depart
ment commander, trusts, this will not, be,
neglected.
~. glank. forms oraposterchaplain' s.
reports OF all the services the post en-
81 ges ia. a}reo Enclosed in dupficates9o
copy TO be mailed promptly to j. Frank
Locks, Long Prairie, Mimi, department.
chaplain, and the other fled with the
post adjutant.. Post {chaplains should re.
me mber that the completeness of the de-
partment chaplain's report to the ma
ticnal headquarters will depend wholly
on their reports,eqarld forward them at
orce. fEgC-,.
Where there is no post chaplain this
duty devolves onot1e adjutant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
CITY ne ~ s.

Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2. A. o. q.
w, will entertain Nico,ett Lodge No. 16,
of Minneapolis, on Thursday evening at
its hall, corner of Eighth and Wabasha
streets.
Fred Tallman, boy living at Is In
diana avenue. was the first victim Of the
anu-scorching ordinance. He was ar
rested by PatTolman Carey while riding
down East Fourth street yesterday after
noon.
Coroner Miller and Dr. Finnel held a
poSt-morrem examination of the remains
of the female infant that was found dead
in Como Park Saturday afternoon. II
was found that the child had died of ex-
posure. No inquest will be held.
None of the bodies of the Resented
children was found yesterday or last
night. The log Jam at the st. Paul boom
is being rapidly broken up, and it is be-
lieved that the bodies will be found here.
Eleven days have elapsed since they were
thrown into the river.
While riding at Fifth and Robert
streets yesterday afternoon, George Solo
mon, 240 Goodrich avenue, was Struck
and thrown to the ground by a carriage
driven by T. e. Bolnear, 81 Eass Sew
enth street. He was badly bruised, but
was able to go home unassiste6-
After an autopsy over the remains of
Leonard Walter, who committed suicide
in the woods on Cherokee avenue Satur-
day afternoon. Coroner Miller decided to
hold no. inquest. 1t was found that the
bullet entered the mans brain Two inches
above the right ear and lodged n the Cp-
pOsite side Of the head. The funeral ser
vices will be held from the late home of
the deceased at z:39 o'clock this after
noon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
WOES q MINNEAPOLIS
WOMAN OF CARRIE NATION STAMP
SHOWS UP IN BILLIARD
stf PARL0R
THREATENS TO SMASH THINGS
City Up River Having Hard Time
of 1t With Reform Mayor
and Women with
Axes

There is a Carrie Nation In Mime
apolis. Unlike the famous Kansas Carrie,
the Minneapolis woman of the Smash
ing species has her hatchet uplifted in a
war on nicotine and billiards. AS vet she
has not tackled theArum foe Possibly
she feels that the lesser evils should first
be destroyed At any rate she has been
making life miserable for the proprietor
of the San Angelo billiard parlor on up
per Ncollet. The. bellicose. lady is de-
scribed as a middle aged woman with ter
ror in her eyes. She has made repeated
visits at the billiard hall in question, and
enthusiasts Who are wont to congregate
there for quiet game with the worries
are expecting a scene at any time.
A few nights ago she bolted into the
billiard hall and inquired for the IMAM
with red cuffs" AS it happened the only
man in the room with red cuffs on was
a quiet, unassuming gentleman who
could do no wrong but whose fondness
for billiards is well known in the vicinity
Of the San Angelo. He was in mis- shirt
sleeves and had twenty buttons to his
credit when the Carrie appeared on the
scene and stopped his long run. Sho
opened up a TRADE that would have I'M
nerved the best billiard player that ever
"drew'' a ball, and the placid enthusiast
with the red cuffs had to stand for it all.
While the proprietor got away at the rear
entrance.
Don't you know any better than to
be tinkering with this heilish game?
asked the female intruder while the
man with the cue looked as though he
had been caught with his hand in the
preserve jar. 81 am going To make these
places close up continued the Carrie
'If they don't 7 will Smash 'em just
like Mrs. Nation smashed the rum
Joints in Kansas. It's disgraceful. And
you're smoking. too" as she caught sight
of an inoffensive weed the gentleman
was holding in his hand. ''Vile! Rotten!
Throw 1t away" and she took threaten
ing step toward the billiard enthusiast,
who gracefully sidestepped to the wall;
Never let me catch you here again"
she said as she relieved suspense in the
hall by making for the door. Remember;
I'll call again; the fight has Just begun;
was her parting shot as she left the aan.
The proprietor of the billiard hall is as
yet undetermined whether he will get out
an Injunction. call on the probate judge
or hire a policeman to protect the place
from the f'smasher." In the. meantime,
the patrons Of his place Of business are
loaing interest in billiards. and the Wom-
an continues to make herself unpopular
bv visiting the .'hellish'' places and by
snatching choice cigars from the faces
of men who congregate in the vic'n ~ Of
cigar stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
THE JEWS IN GREECE.
Full Rights Are Denied the Race In
King Georges Realm.


Whatever may have been the connec-
past the points of contrast between
them at the present day are comparative
ly few, for the Jewish population in the
kingdom of King George appears to be
not only small, but stationary, says the
Jewish Messenger. It's numbers, which
in 1891 We're given as 5792, are returned
in 1901 as $500, or net increase of eight
in ten years STnallness Of numbers need
not affect the natural interest which Eng
Hsh Jews feel in their Greek brethren,
and particularly English Jews, for it
was largely owing to the Efforts of the
British government that Greece became
an independent kingdom. Moreover, the
fact that the Ionian islands were a d.
rect gift from this country to Greece In
tensifes the interest OF English Jews in
the fate of their brethren In that part "
the Greek kingdom It is true that tho
handful of Greek Jews have no legal or
state made disabilities like the Jews Of
Russia and Rounania. In principle the
fullest equality obtains. But in practice,
even so ardent an apologist for the Greek
government as DR.. Belief has to admit
that it would be ''prcr osterCus'' to argue
that the Jews actually enjoy III Greece
full rights"
When the premier OF country public
put back fifty years, it is Idle to con-
tend that the Jews Of that country are
emancipated in fact, whatever they may
be in name. The truth of the matter
seems to be that in emancipating the
Jews the Greek authorities, like the au-
thorMies in France, were considerably
In advance of the sentiment of the PEOPLE
as a whole. This popular backwardness
found brutal expression in the ritual ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
H1G7 RENTS IN CALCUTTA.
Apart :, emit Houses and Hotels Great
Iy Needed There.

Calcutta offers opportunities for build
ers of apartment houses, according "
r. F. Patterson, consul general ,. .mrlu
Some interesting facts in regard
to opportunities for such enterprise are
contained in a communication to the
New Yo.k Times from him under GATE
Of Feb. %. He says: o
''Tyhe congested condition Of the Euro.
mean quarter In Calcutta is such that
rents are extravagantly hign' ana va
rious propositions are being discussed ZOE
its relief. among others the building OF
suburban. residences several miles out,
to be reached by electric tramWays, put
this would not prove satisfactory, as the
people here prefer to live in the city.
'eIf a building company with sll1ncle1t
capital would come here ard erect frst-
class apartment houses, such as we nave
in New York and other large cities, 81
six or eight stories (not more, as the cell
ings must be high on account OF the not
clinate), with elevators and all modern
improvements, they would pc taken by
government officials and merchants at 4
largo rental.
to start such an enterprise, but those re-
curing apartments would soon see the
advantages over ordinary dwellings, in
cheaper rates and in recurring fewer
to the hills during the hot rnonths. the
rooms could be left in charge Of janitors
more easily than houses.
where ground is as costly as 1t Is IN
account of its limited area, apartment
houses properly constructed would bring
the desired relief and be paying inyest-
EnentS.
"A. dwelling house such as is regarded
frst-class, of two or three stories, with
a good-sized compound (ground rents
for from $1,000 to $4,000 per amman.
''This consulate general, which occupies
a fiat on the second floor, seventy by
ninety feet with eighty steps to reach II.
and no elevators or other modern Inn
provements, rents for $50 per annum.
l mention these instances to show what
rents are here, and they will be higher
unless some way is provided to relieve
the situation, as the city is growing rap
idly. @
Calcutta is a city Of about 100000 pop
ulation, the capital of British India, the
residence of the Viceroy as well as of
the officers and the secretartat and the
officials connected with the government,
with their thousands of employees, but
without one first-class hotel. During the
cold season the native princes and other
wealthy citizens of India visit Calcutta,
besides tourists from every part of the
world; hotels are so crowded that it is
almost impossible to secure rooms at
any price, and tents are put on the roofs
for the accommodation of guests. I know
of no place where first-class hotels are
more needed or would bring better re-
turns on the investment than in CAL
Cutta"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
DRAPER TO SPEAK.
Illinois University President Will
Address State u.

The commencement address at the uni
versity this year will be delivered by
President Andrew s. Draper, of the UNI
Versity of Illinois. President Northrop
made this arrangement at the recent con-
ference of the presidents of Northwestern
colleges at Champaign, H.
DR.. Draper was for several years a sue
cessful lawyer of Albany, N. Y, and was
for some years a judge of the United
States circuit court in Alabama. He
served two terms as superintendent of
public instruction in New York state.
and one year as superintendent of schools
in Cleveland, o. In 1893 he was called to
the presidency of the University of Illi-
noiS, and since then he has brought that
institution to the front as an educational
factor. He is regarded as an excellent
speaker
President Northrop returned YESTERDAY
morning from the Champaign conference
Four sessions were held and many mat
the question of uniformity of entrance
examinations, the proposed national uni
Versity, graduate work and methods for
promoting higher sense of citizenship
among the student body. The plan of
agriculture and experiment stations to
secure a chance for graduate work in the
departments and collections of the gov
eminent at Washington was approved
Athletics were not discussed. Those at
the conference were: President Angel,
of Michigan; Jessey, of Missouri; North
rop, of Minnesota; Mclean, Of Iowa;
Baker, of Colorado Thompson. of Ohio;
Stone, of Purdue; Draper. of Illinois;
Andrews. of Nebraska; Swain. of In
diana. DR.. NorthrOp says that the meet
ing was the best ever held. and this opin-
ion is shared by all the others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-06
PRINTS NOMINATE TICKET.

Typographical Union No. 30 Pre-
pares for It's Annual Election.
Members of Typographical Union No.
30 held a well-attended meeting yester-
day. and made the following nominations
for officers for the ensuing year The
election will be held May IS:
President-T. +. Thomas
Vice Presidential. w. Goetzinger
Executive Board-Five. to be elected.
George Garter, j. G.. Deyereux Jr.,
Stay. j. P. Sanders. r. F. Corridor, John
Render.
Auditing Board-Three to be elected, H.
W. Goetzinger, J. B. Mcdowell, A. G.
Recording secretary-R, c. Mccarthy.
Secretary Treasurer- S. TousIey, J.
H. Wilson.
Doorkeeper-James Maxwell
Delegates to Trades and Labor Assem-
bly-Ten to be elected E. H. Olson, r.
c. Mccarthy, William Hilger, E.. G. ives.
A. e. Donaldson, Cornelius Quincy.
James Maxwell, J. M Christie, J. p
Johnson. E. E. Kendall, ]. E. Dempsey
Delegates Allied Printing Trades Coun-
cil-Ten to be elected. H. c. Whittlesey
T; M. Harlow, J.. H. Wilson, T. f.
man, James LOTUS, Frank Jelinek, J. N
Christie. A. G. Woodbury., C. S. Tousley
Cornelius Quincy.
Delegates State Federation of Labor
To be held in Mankato. June 10-11, five
to be elected, G. c. Collins, j. E. Demp-
sey, John Grohman, E. Lamparter, j. b
Mcdowell, James Maxwell. F. l.. Callan,
II; c. Whittlesey Cornelius Quincy, John
Klaus, A. G. Woodbury., E. C. Ives.
Delegates to the International Typo
graphical characterization to be held
in Birmingham, Ala, Aug 1916 two TO
be elected, Henry -=-Goetzinger, James
Q. Page, John c. Herbert, John c.
DeVereuX SIR.