davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27
Poiska pod Mosk alrm

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prasy , osohy ~,spr"szore. Ks. IA
nou,t R,'ubi"l l"ti " as'ste"o''
kaps.u6w tate1ssych dopel"i' c.
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epecysloej ksiedze pam'stko~ej
i rewien czas Jessoze poswiscill a.
sxczeg6sowe ogledzluy plekneg"
gma:ha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-11-27

{ =, knz lynn d.'nd, W posiaaah,a kszirgo czk''ks 70.
|nra prze1 Exp,ess. NJ ,ney o d~r-.,dn; reg strovahy = list,
p nm''nd e.. :tr>c.n, !k,zyz Tub 6 ~ $500
III dr5,al'5ny I'd o>6, .,d e n..ts3Ysw yleezohe Za1p0r
1"rd"jemy ktha Z ty:h pod@' ok wan
), In , 20 Lu,eg, 1879 - " zn}s:seniu ~pnayl,my panu
e,rktrvc1"y:h re NO IS y! ;,1:.e lao o .1 fxm 10y, y p,,y;-
D"uphi, e:str. New o leans La. .
NOM IsLECTRaC CfRllSy CO. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
WORM TURNEIH NOW
ssYou Give Me Dozen Wives Too
Many" Says Nelson.
OWNS UP TO THREE, HOWEVER
monial Career of Man Wanted
in Minnesota.
Now YORK SUM !soeos.,y Service.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 26.-"Two years
ago was happy bachelor IN chicago.
To-day I am the husband OF three wives.
They say a dozen more want to claim me-
but am willing to face the last twelve.
They will soon see their mistake"
This is the statement made by Christian
C. Nelson, alias Nelson Foster, Captain
A. n. Freeland John Anderson, Nelson
Porter, J. A. Watson and John Maids,
who Is locked up here on the charge OF
bigamy. He was arrested in San ANTONIO,
Texas, on complaint of Mrs. Mary A. Nell
son, who says she was married to Nelson
in st. Louis last September. Nelson ad-
mits that he married the woman, whose
name was Mary A. Parker, widow, OF
Plattsburg, Mo. She Is expected to ap-
pear against him next Saturday.
When arrested, Nelson was living with
his latest wife in San Antonio, and, &C
cording to his own statement, was the
happiest man in Texas" One Of his de-
serted wives was working in florists
stand, where he went to buy flowers. She
recognized him and caused his arrest .
Couldn't Live With Him. 4
Nelson admits that he has married
three women, but denies marrying doz-
en-. When asked why he remarked with
out first securing a divorce, he said:s
not live with either OF those women, and
will leave it to the court to decide whether
did right or not.
After Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were mar
ried by Justice Burke in the courthouse,
they went to Kansas City on an evening
train. The next day the Lothario secured
5000 from his wife and disappeared, and
was not seen again by his wife until she
met him in the fruit stand in San An
tonic. After leaving Kansas City, Mel
son says he went to Prescott, Kan, and
there met another widow, Mrs. A. E.
Milburn, who had 1000 to $15,0 900. The
result was another wedding, and this is
the woman that Nelson cloves to distric-
ton
''Will she stand by you in this trouble?'
he was asked.
Yes sir; she told the police judge and
the detective N San Rntonio that che
loved me and would love me to the last"
AS already stated Nelson is wanted at
st. Paul, Des Moines and other cities, in
most OF which he Is said to have wives,
and an effort will be made to have them
brought to st. Joseph as witnesses. Nell
son Is a native born German and served
in the German army during the Franco
Prussian war.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
J0NESES JANGLE
Fresh Briers Grow in the Path Of the
Arkansas Senator. ,.

Fresh Briers Grow in the Path Of the
Arkansas Senator. -. DE-
Nsso York. Smst Special Serotoe
Little Rock. Ark. March 2e.-Former
Governor Dan w. Jones caused a great
sensation to-day by publishing an article
attacking Senator James K. Jones on the
alleged deception regarding the COVER
nors candidacy for national worlds fair
commiss ioner. Governor Jones closes:
never had the slightest intimaton from
Senator Jones that he was not urging my
appointment to the last believed him sin
cere and relied upon him. He deceived me
shan1efully and, as + believe now, for the sole
purpose of keeping me from appearing before
the president in person. I have the most CO.,
gent reasons for believing that would have
been appointed If had gone in person to the
president. While it Is painful to me to give.
testimony to the perfldyr Of a man for whom l
had entertained most lively feeling of
friendship, I might say affection, for a full
half century, have felt 1t my bounden duty
to do 80, and have stated nothing but facts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

Locations In Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
arn railway, the very best agricultural
section OF the United States, where farm
srs are prosperous, and business men sue
cassful. We have a demand for competent
men, with the necessary capital, for all
branches of business. Some special OPP
Good locations for general merchandise,
hardware, harness, hotels, banks and
stockbuyers. Correspondence solicited.
write for maps and maple leaflets, w. j.
Reed. Industrial Agent. 604 Endicott
Building, st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
VACCINATED FORCIBLY
Consumptive Young Woman Killed
:
by Rough Usage


by Rough Usage
.Nssp YorB Sun Special Service
, New Haven. Conn, March 26.-The
death on Saturday last of Miss Clara l..
Barton, aged 20 years, who was buried
yesterday in West Haven near this city,
is said to have been FASTENED by out
rageous treatment of police officials at
Philadelphia a week ago. -~
The girl went to North Carolina sur
Sering with consumption. She grew worse
and ctarted home to die. At Pniladel-
phia the police invaded the, car she oc-
cupfed, and, despite the dying girls pro
tests, declared she was smallpox sus-
pect, dragged her out and took her"to
hospital. There she was given cold
bath. She was roughly handled and her
body showed bruises. She was also vac
cinated. She arrived here week ago
last Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
MAY NOT BE PURDY
Senator Clapp FavOrs Fergus Falls
Man for District Attorney.

Washington, March 26.-The question IN
regard to the succession to the United
States district attorneyship of Minnesota,
which place was made vacant by the death
of R. G.. Evans, is again receiving con-
sideration. The absence from the city OF
Senator Olapp made it impossible for
Judge Steele and Frank M. Nye, who were
here recently, to obtain any light. The
place must be filled this spring by a per-
manent appointment. While there are sew
eral known candidates for the position
it cannot be yet determined who has the
inside track. Judge Steele and Mr.. Nye
are candidates, but the impression has
prevailed here that the leanings of Sena-
tor Clapp are toward Attorney G. G. Haupt
OF Fergus Falls. 1t Is probable that the
choice will be made shortly after the re-
turn OF Senator Clapp. s-' "a 49, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
PRESIDENTS SUMMER
oyster Bay and the AdirOndacks,
~ Furnish Recreation. z

Furnish Recreation.
.IVs,o Yorzo S1,s Speetat Servtoe 49,.
Washington, March 26. - President
Roosevelt will spend the larger part of
the summer at his home in Oyster Bay.
If the state OF public business will allow,
he will leave Washington Immediately
after the adjournment of congress in June
and remain away during the warm
months. In the fall he may go to the
Adirondacks for hunting trip. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., is steadily recovering
from his recent serious illness. He will
not return to school this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
GIFT TO A UNIVERSITY

Brown Secures a Generous Sum from
G, L. LittIef1eld.
Nssu York Sam Special serpice -
Pawtucket, R.5I., March 26.-The will of
George L. Littlef1eld. Of this city, leaves
to Brown University in Providence sum
variously estimated at 100000 20
81 ,000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
q. w. Grove.
BUSINESS opportunities for AN.

This name must appear on every box OF the
genuine Laxative Bromo -Quinine Tablets, tho
remedy that cures cold in one day. cents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04
SEARCH GIVEN UP.
Mrs. Tanke May Claim Self Defense
or INSANITY,

ST. Peter, Mimi, June 80. The
search for the revolver, watch and
pocketbook at the Wellner farm
brought nothing to light The search
was given up Friday afternoon and
the party drove to New Ulm. Mrs
Tanke was put in the cusEoday of the
sheriff and taken to Henderson.
The defense does not purpose to give
up and men are still digging. The
state has several men on the premises
to look after it's interests Many of
the curious will drive out to the scene
Of the diggings tomorrow
The generally accepted opinion is
that the whole affair is hoax to de-
lay matters and enable the defense to
secure sufficient evidence to warrant
granting the motion for new trial.
Just what move the defense will next
take in case they fail to unearth the
revolver it is difficult to predict. It
is limited that if no other means sug-
gests itself the attorneys will endeavor
to clear Mrs. Tanke on the grounds of
insanity. It is said her actions have
been peculiar at times and that if not
already mentally unbalanced, owing
to the great strain to which she has
been subjected since the murder, she
may be on the verge of insanity.
1t is also rumored the defense NAV
be self defense; that she and Wellner
quarrelec and that Wellner threaten
ed her life, making it necessary for
her to commit the crime.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04
GARDEN CITY.

Garden City, June 28.-Mr. Will
Conkling who is working in Nebraska
is visiting friends in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and daughter
of Crookston are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clough.
The storm which occurred here the
other night done a great deal of dam
age to the crops in this vicinity. The
rain came in torrents and acres OF
corn are under water. It raised the
Watonwan so high as to take out the
foot bridge.
Misses Gusta and Dora Goldenstar
were Lake Crystal callers Friday.
Miss Mile Conkling of Garden City
and Mr.. Rowland Litchfeld of Tru-
ann were united in holy matrimony
Wednesday at the home of the BRIDE
sister. Mrs. Scott, at Madelia. The
bride is we'll known lady in this vi
cinity. The young couple will make
their home in South Dakota and carry
with them the best wishes of a host Of
friends.
Mr.. A. 81. Wilson is very sick with
paralysis. DR.. Warner is attending
the patient.
Mrs Robert Duffield returned home
Thursday from Ireland. She has been
visiting there during the winter.
Ed. Snider and Charley Herman of
Michigan are in town.
Miss Elsie Preston and Mr. Will
Conkling attended wedding in Ma
della this week.
DIR. Warner was called to the home
of Mrs. Close Thursday. The chances
for her recovery are very doubtful.
Miss Lizzie Osgood was a Lake
Crystal caller Thursday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04
coNFEREES IN SESSION.
important Differences of the Philippine
Bill Not Yet DISPOSED OF,

Important Differences of the Philippine
Bill Not Yet Disposed Of.
Washington, June 28-The confer.
ees of the two houses of congress on
the Philippine civil government bill
held their first meeting during the
day and adjourned after four hours
without having disposed of any of the
important items of difference. They
took the bill up for discussion in reg
ular order, first acting on the bill of
rights and then considering the matter
of the judiciary system provided for
the islands. The bill of rights as
agreed to by the senate was accepted
and a portion of the house provision
added to it. There was a rearrange-
ment of the senate court provisions.
The house provision granting appeals
from the insular courts to the United
States supreme court only in cases
involving $4,000 OF more was accept
ed. The conferees had only entered
on the question of the disposal of the
public lands of the islands when an
adjournment was taken. There Is a
difference of opinion between the two
houses as to the method of disposing
of the lands, the house providing for
their sale and the senate only for the
leasing of them when large acreage
Is involved.
The important differences of the bill
relating to the questions of coinage,
banking, mining and territorial legis-
lation. and the disposal of the friars
lands, were left for the future. Conf
dence is expressed that an agreement
will be reached and it is now under
stood that if necessary to accomplish
that end some of the disputed points
will be eliminated from the measure
entirely, leaving them for future &C.
ton by congress, but making sure of
such provisions at least as can be
agreed upon by both houses of con-
greSS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04
THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE.
Neither Side Shows Signs of Weaken.
ina at End of Seventh Week.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 28.--At the
end of the seventh week of the great
anthracite coal mine workers strike
the lines remain tightly drawn and
neither side shows the slightest dis
position to weaken. Excepting Presi.
dent Mitchell's offer to arbitrate there
has been no proposition advanced by
either of the parties to the contro-
versy since the strike began and the
prediction that the struggle would be
one to a finish still holds good. That
settlement of the strike may be
reached without both sides fighting to
the bitter end is by no means an ina
possibility. While no information can
be had on the matter it is believed
here that some outside party is going
over the situation with view to find
ing way to bring the miners and op-
orators together. If such is being
done it is not likely that any move
will be made until after the special
national convention of the mine work
ers next month at Indianapolis. 1t Is
not unlikely that the report of Labor
Commissioner Carroll D. Wright to
President Roosevelt may suggest some
way that may lead to a settlement
The publication of the report is eager
ly awaited by the strikers.
Considering the great number of
men who are idle the strike is a re-
markedly quiet one. Including those
who have been laid off by reason of
dull times on account of the suspen-
sion it is estimated that fully lo5, 900
persons are out of work in this COM
paratiVely small section of the state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04
REVOLVER NOT LOCATED.
Mrs. Tanke Thus Far Fails to
Find the Post Hole.

st. Peter, Mimi, June 2S.-Mrs.
Tanke, who has confessed to the MUIR
der of her husband, John Wellner, was
taken to the Wellner farm, near New
Ulm, yesterday to assist in the search
for missing articles of her former hus-
band, which if found will go to con-
firm the story which she has told. She
left the Jail at Henderson last night
in the company of Agnes Bray, an
attendant, and Sheriff Gaffke and
County Commissioner John Mohre. !. . =.
The party stopped at Winthrop over
night and drove from there to the old
Wellner place this morning, arriving
about o'clock. Between 70 and 100
people have been at the farm today
watching proceedings. Judge Webber
of the ninth Judicial district is there,
also County Attorney Davis, Attorney
A. A. Stone and Detective Coleman
of Minneapolis. who represent the
state. Joseph Eckstein of New Ulm
is present to look after the interests
of the defense.
Upon arriving at her home, Mrs.
Tanke pointed to spot about hun
dred feet south of the barn and fifteen
feet from the place where the officers
have been searching, which she
thought concealed the revolver, watch
and pocketbook taken by her from the
body of her murdered husband on the
night of the crime. Men employed
for that purpose commenced digging
and made new excavation, circular
in shape and about fifteen feet in di
ameter and four or five feet in depth.
The search over this ground was care
full and thorough, but up to 1 O'Clock
nothing had been found. The work
will be continued the rest of the day.
When the sheriff left Henderson it was
with the intention of returning with
his prisoner some time tonight.
Mrs. Tanke expressed pleasure in
being at home again. She entered her
kitchen and helped to prepare dinner
for several in the party. Several Of
her relatives visited her today
Judge Caldwell said that the prose-
cution had the strongest case that has
ever come before him and that he has
found no good point upon which to
make a recommendation for a commu-
tation of sentence, although he is
strongly opposed to capital punish
ment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04
SOME WEATHER FACTS.
Different Weather Today Than We
Had a Year AGO,

The st. Paul Dispatch gives a few
facts regarding the weather, showing
it was somewhat different year ago
than at present. Then our long spell
OF. intense heat was,sjust opening up.
1t says:
Quite different weather was ruling
in ST. Paul year ago from what has
been dished out the past week. A
comparison of the recorded tempera-
lures makes it even more plain what
chilly days have been the last seven.
The normal average temperature
each day at this time should be 70
degrees, ranging from 60 in the early
morning to so in the late afternoon.
The last week in June, 1901, was
8 degrees above this average.
The past week has been degrees
below the normal. 1t has been only a
trihe more below the normal this year
than it was above the normal a year
ago.
In spite of the cloudy, threatening
weather of the past week, there was
only third as much rainfall as last
year.
June % and % were nearly perfect
days last year, but June "a began to
be hot and ran up to 81. June % saw
So, June 26 saw 90, the next. day go,
and the 2Sth ran up to only 81.
The hottest temperature Of the past
week was 70, Monday and Tuesday.
On all other days the mercury never
got up to 70
A year ago it was as low as 90 early
on the morning of June 90, but this
year saw 46, last Sunday
The public baths were thronged last
year, with z, 900 visitors the regular
rule, but one day this week there
we're only 2.
The lovely northwestern climate
has shown again how it works both
ends of the thermometer. from time to
time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04
GUARDIAN WANTED.
A Wedding May be Headed Off in the
Probate Court.

Mrs. Mary T. Schmidt has filed a
petition in the probate court to have
guardian appointed for Henrietta
Ieigner, whom Adam Schumacher is
DESTROYS of marrying. The petition
recites that Mrs. Zeigner is sixty
eight years of age and on account of
her age and loss of mental faculties
is incapable of caring for her prom
erty. The personal property is esti-
mated at So, 900, and the real estate at
$12, 900.
Mrs. Schmidt asks to have E. R.
Kennedy appointed guardian. The
hearing is set for July 18th at 2 p. m
w. n. Plymat is Mrs. Schmidt's at
torney. If guardian is appointed,
it will probably head off the marriage,
providing there were no other legal
impediments to it's consummation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04
FIR ON Saturdays Daily.

FIR ON Saturdays Daily.
Elk hats and white negligee shirts
at the Removal Sale. Henry E.
Hance.
Col VIM. Thomas has decided to
erect So, 600 residence on his property
on South Broad street this summer
1t is to be constructed according to
plans approved by the Misses Thomas.
G. S. Ives. Max Hoefer and P.
Dick Jr., of ST. Peter, was in the city
last evening.
Bids for constructing ditch No.
were to have been received by the
county auditor this afternoon, but
none were presented.
A civil service examination will be
held at sthe postoffice tuiIding in a
this city on August 18th, for teacher
an the Indian service. Age limit 90
years or over. Salary 5000.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Albertine Eva Katherine An
derson to Eric A. CarIstrom on Tues
day evening, July 1st at the residence
of the BRIDES mother.
D. G. Davies reports the sale for
Gilbert Webster to W. E. Harlin of
eighty acres in LIE Sueur county for
50, 800, and the sale for W. E. Harlin
to Gilbert Webster of the former s
residence on Shaubut street, for 50, 500.
Regular So values in blue serge and
tcheviots in MILDLY, Norfolk and
double breasted boys suits our re-
moval sale prices Henry E. Hance.
J. E. Everett of Fairmont was in
the city last night. He is meeting
with much success in this part of the
state in his candidacy for the Republi
can nomination for clerk of the su-
preme court.
Boys all wool cheviots in MILDLY,
Norfolk and double breasted So. 80
values. Removal sale price S. Henry
E .Hance.
Chas. G. Bates of Minneapolis,
agent and adjuster for Minnesota and
Iowa of the American Centeral Insur-
ance Co. of st. Louis and the Mercan-
tile Fire and Marine ms. Co. of Bos.
ton, was in the city today, and took
in the meeting of Elks last night.
W. E. Young's new yacht has been
IauDcbod on T,ako Madison opd ba
has also constructed a boat house,
which he will use as cottage during
the summer, having had temporary
partitions put in, The yacht was con-
structed in st. Paul, and is a fine
one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-04
HANEY.HASLiP.

"A very pretty wedding took place
at Mortified, Minnesota, June 25th
when Mr.. William Leslie Haney of
Minneapolis and Miss Clara Elizabeth
Haslip were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Haslip. Only the i'm
mediate families of the bride and
groom were in attendance The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. G.
Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Browns Valley, Minnesota.
The bride was very becomingly at
tired in gown of French lawn trim
med with medallions and carried a
bouquet of beautiful roses.
Both of the contracting parties are
known in Mankato and their friends
will learn with pleasure of their mar
riage. ~
After refreshments were served the
happy couple took the train for Min
neapolis where they will make their
future home.
May their united life be one of glad
ness and their pathway full of sun
shine.