davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
FOREIGN INTELL1GExCE.

FOREIGN INTELLIGExCE.
Flames destroyed the main portion
of St. Pierre. N. F. ). 0 sfs#$s 5:3sss$ 3s=s$5z
( On Herschel Island and along the
Arctic coast thousands of natives are
dying Of, measles. ~ .. s,,.I
Cuba's congress, which adjourned
October 20, has reconvened. Presi-
dent Palma, in his message, says or
der prevails, the treasury has bal
ance Of $1,561 ,942, and prospects are
encouraging. !: ,s~>-.. f..
The Irish national;sts predict that
landlords will be bought out within
a year by a compulsory government
act. ~ ~ : .~'s-
Colombia has notified it's minister
III Washington to resume, Panama
canal negotiations.
The Doukhobor pilgrims in Mani
toba in their mad search for the
Messiah are now on the verge of
starvation and death. Scores have
already fallen ON the plains.
= Ladrones murdered D.. c. Montgom-
cry, American superintendent of
schools in Negros, Philippines.
In Venezuela the revolution has
finally been crushed.
At Kingstown,, Ireland, William Red
mond, the Irish leader, was arrested
and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment for making speech said to be in
cendiary.
The japanese budget estimates the
revenue at $129,O0o,00o and the ex.
penditure at $131,ooo,o6o.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
MANY CATTLE BURNED.
Disastrous Eject of Fire Which
Sweep Over Large Area ON Rose
bud Indian Reservation.

Naper, Neb., Nov. 6.-The most de-
structive fire that ever visited this
county has been raging on the Rosebud
Indian reservation since Sunday.
Three hundred head of cattle are
known to have been burned, to death,
and several ranches in the path of the
flames have not been heard from.
Several hundred settlers are now hold
ing the flames in check along the north
line of Boyd county, where a great
many corn fields were destroyed.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
LATER NHWA

Latest returns from the state elec-
tions indicate that congress will be
controlled by the republicans by ma
jority of Is in the house and 1s in the
senate. New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Connecticut, Delaware, Mas
sachusetts, New Hampshire and all
the New England states except Rhode
Island elect the republican ticket.
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
;onsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Ne
braska, both the Dakotas, Colorado,
Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and
California all 60 republican. Missouri,
Kentucky and all the other southern
states went democratic.
City Marshal Jordan, Tony Jones
and jeff Chenault were killed in
shooting affray at Orange, Tex.
Robbers wrecked the vault of the
bank at Richards, Mo-, with dynamite
and secured $1,500, all that it con-
tained.
The election in Porto Rico resulted
in republican victories.
The British house of commons voted
a grant of $4,000, 900 in aid of Trans
vaal and Orange River colonies during
the present financial year.
The business section of Bayard, Ia,
has been destroyed by fire.
The coal strike arbitration commits
sion ended the inspection of collieries
by visiting Panther creek valley. They
have entered a total of seven mines
and will begin hearing testimony at
Scranton November IA.
William B. Albrecht, of Bayonne,
n. j., is dead from a broken spine, the
result of football game.
President Roosevelt addressed in
Philadelphia the Grand Lodge sof
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Of
Pennsylvania, praising the order and
paying honor to Washington and Lin
coin.
Senator Hanna has been initiated at
Cleveland as member of the Loyal
Legion of Ohio.
Complete revised lists of the dead
and injured victims of the explosion of
fireworks in New York city show that
IL persons were killed and about 80 in
jured.
Leon L. Strause, leaf tobacco dealer
in Richmond, Va. has failed with La
bilities of $500, 500, and assets of 1885,
543.
Rev. w. C. Rabe, pastor of the Ger
man Baptist church in Omaha, and
Miss Augusta Busch, missionary, were
found dead in each others arms in the
church. They were suffocated by
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
INSPECTION ENDS.
The Arbitration Commission Con.
pletes Its Tour of the An -
4 ; taaracite Coal Fields. s

.Mahaney City, Pa, Nov. 6.--The an
thracite strike commission ended its
tour of observation Of the coalfelds
in the Panther Greek valley Wednes-
day, and the members of the party will
return to their homes to-day and will
meet again at Scranton on November
IA to take the testimony of the miners.
The biggest days work of the entire
trip was accomplished Wednesday
when the commissioners made COM
plete inspection of two large colleries
and tour of the region lying between
Mount Carmel and this city.
Six working days have been con-
sumed in travelling from place to place
in the anthracite coal regions, and the
arbitrators feel they are now qualified
to sit in judgment onthe controversy
between the mine owners and their
employees. In all the commissioners
| were lowered into seven mines of vary
ing conditions, and went through sew
eral breakers. They met the general
/ superintendents, the mine Superin-
| tendents and foremen of the various
colleries visited, and also personally
talked with the grimy coal diggers in
the dark gangways and chambers hun
dreds of feet below the earth's surface.
They heard the grievances the work
ers claim they have, and also heard
the companies side of complaint.
Washington, Nov, 6.-The complaint
of William Randolph Hearst, of New
York, against the anthracite coal car
rying railroads, charging tha t the lat
ter's rate for the transportation of
coal from the anthracite field to New
England. New York. Maryland and the
District of Columbia are unreasonable
and unjust, was filed in the interstate
| commerce commission Wednesday.
The commission Immediately sent no.
tifcations of the complaint to the rail-
road companies named as defendants,
as follows: Philadelphia & Reading
railway, Lehigh Valley, Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western, Central of
New Jersey, New York, Susquehanna
& Western, Erie, New York, Ontario
& Western; Delaware & Hudson, Penn
sylvania and Baltimore G. Ohio. The
roads have until the 20th inst. to file
their answers. The complaint alleges
that the rates subject the consumers
at the points named. and the producers
of such coal who are not common car
riers or corporations owned and con-
trolled by common carriers, to unrea-
sonable prejudice and disadvantage, in
violation of the interstate commerce
act. It charges that the rates are dis
terminating and prejudicial to the in
terests of the dealers and consumers
of anthracite coal, as compared with
the transportation rates for bitumi-
nous coal for much longer distances,
and also as compared with the defend
ants rates and charges on other car
load freight traffic generally. It is al
legged that the Lehigh, Central of New
Jersey, Delaware, Lackawanna G.
Western, and Erie, New York, Susque-
hanna & Western and the Philadelphia
& Reading roads have entered into a
pooling agreement.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
WEST AND SOUTH.

Near Baltimore three trainmen
were killed by Baltimore & Ohio
locomotive explosion.
The president and party visited the
battlefield of Cedar Mountain, Va,
where an informal reception was
held.
An explosion of bomb under Jo-
seph Cordeck's residence in Chicago
killed Cordeck and his two-year-old
daughter and injured Mrs. Cordeck
and seven children.
An unknown negro was burned at
the stake at Darling, Miss, for the
murder of E. o. jackson and a mill
cwner named Roselle.
At Grover, Wis.,, Peter Grant shot
and killed his wife, and then killed
himself. Domestic trouble was the
cause.
The marine hospital service officials
fear a spread of the bubonic plague
from San Francisco to Chicago and
other cities.
The Illinois BARRIERS have formed a
state protective association and will
ask state regulation of their trade.
At the Chicago horse show Heather
bloom, owned by Howard Willetts, of
White Plains, N. Y, jumped over bars
seven feet eight inches high, making
a new worlds record.
During the p Michigan-Wisconsin
football game at Chicago grand
stand collapsed and many persons
were injured. Michigan won. the
game. r. ~ r, " - ~
A train killed Frank and Louis
Schultz and Charles and James Wood
rich at Algonquin, III. ;ss 49,
An Investigation of the mysterious
death of seven inmates of the Marion
Ind.) soldiers home in the last two
weeks has been begun by the author
ities.o &*gs 4 49, 80 = S. 5&&% =,
AT Newton, Ia, five miners fell down
atcoa1 shaft and were fatally injured.
At Salem, Ala, Sam Harris, an al
legged negro murderer, was shot to
Death by a mob. rs
Il In $4,000 American express cur
rency package sent from the Irwin
\AdsJ Ot1Ah &VACz LES y4SAOAACS SudUAO4ldl
bank found only brown paper. s. ss.
In four years the University of Chi
cago conferred 100 doctorate degrees;
Yale, second, with 15s. :5 ST.
AT Arlington Heights, Ill. Mrs.
Henry Bolte, wife Of the postmaster.
committe suicide at the graves Of
her son and daught ter. 81 ..5S5
"a Flathead Indian named Matchell
was robbed of $4,000 in cash at his
home near Plains. Mont. 3S
The death of "A. Il. Bennett, cham
spion.wing shot Of thewest, occurred
at Creede, Col, Of typhoid pneumonia.
s3 At Anna, Ill, an inexperienced girl
aeronaut dropped 1000 feet from q
balloon and was killed. 81 Il.
The legislature Of Georgia has re-
elected United States Senator Alex
sander s. Clay.
After q quarrel Hale Johnson, q pro
hibition leader of national prominence
and vice presidential candidate of that
party in 1896. was shot and instantly
killed By William H. Harris at Bo--
gotta Harris VI her arrest & ON.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
RAILROAD WRECK.
Black Diamond Express Runs Into
Siding in New Jersey-Mrs.
Nation Among Injured.

New York, Nov. 6.-The Black Dia-
mond express of the Lehigh Valley
railroad which left Jersey City west
ward bound at 1912 P. m. Wednesday,
was wrecked near the Jersey Meadows
shops, east of Newark, about 1920
p. M, and Is people were more or less
seriously hurt, one coach and the en-
gine being overturned. The seriously
injured were taken to a hospital. The
express ran on siding and collided
with an engine standing there.
One of the passengers hurt was
Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Kansas. Her
hand was slightly cut.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

Butte, Mont, Nov. 6.-George Fl.
Casey, chairman of the democratic
county central committee, and C. E.
Alsop, candidate for the legislature,
were arrested Wednesday afternoon
on the charge of bribery. A report
gained circulation that Charles w.
Clark, son of Senator Clark, had also
been arrested, but this is untrue.
Young Clark happened to be with
Casey at the time of the arrest and
thus the story got started. The two
men have been placed on bonds of $1O,-
ono each -
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

Wellesley students are to take up
farming asa branch of study, and an
area Of land has been set aside for
tilling. The announced purpose is
"to raise the humble occupation of
the gardener to the dignity of pro-
fession." If it prove effective, the
dignity of some other humble occupa-
tions might be raised in the same
manner. '~
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

The medical scientists who gathered
recently in Berlin to attend the inter-
national congress for the prevention
of consumption are able to report
progress in the fight against "the
s:sss-aS2EKhite plague" although no
s4otad has been gained. it appears,
during the past year in discovering
''cure" for the disease.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

Attorney General Knox's official re-
port to the president affirming the va
1idity and soundness of the titles of
the Panama Canal company to its
canal property and franchises, which
were offered to our government for
$4o,oo0,0oO, probably means the selec-
tion of the Panama route by the pres
ident, under the terms of the reso-
luton adopted by congress.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

1900, with the election Of three congress
men and the control Of the legislature
Complete returns from San Francisco and
partial returns from all over the state
of California indicate that George G. Par
dee, the republican nominee for governor.
Is elected by q. ma jority of 1900. The legis-
lature, which will choose a United States
senator. is largely republican on joint bal
lot. The republicans; have lost two con-
gressmen. ~ X. =
s. Eastern States.
In New Jersey there was no change in
the present situation. The democrats
may have gained but the control Of the
state and legislature remains with the re-
publican party.
Massachusetts, went strongly republic
an, the entire state ticket Of that party
pelng elected, the plurality for the head
OF the ticket being 81. 479. The state leEis-
lature remains republican. '%%
In Rhode Island the democrats elected
Hon. L. E. Garvin for governor, but with
this exception the republican state ticket
Will go through. The legislature Is repub-
lican. 49,
The results from the legisDa ture in Del
aware seem to be in doubt. and deadlock.
as was the case two years ago. is posi-
biMty.
The republicans in Connecticut elected
their entire ticket by plurality estimated
to be at least 5000, with the general as
sembly safely republican on joint ballot.
Southern States.
Georgia elects a solid, delegation of II
democratic congressman.
In Mississippi all democratic candidates
Tor congress were elected. Constitutional
amendments probably defeated
In tennessee, Frazier, for governor, and
the entire democratic state ticket were
elected. The legislature is largely demo-
cratic in both branches.
All seven democratic nominees for con-
gress were elected in Arkansas by majori-
ties ranging from 1900 to 5000
IN Maryland the election was only for
congressman, the republicans electng four
OF the six members.
V1rg1n1a's election was confined to con-
gressmen. and the returns indicate that
the democrats have elected nine of the
ten, with one district doubtful.
The democratic majority in North Caro-
una IS estimated. to be about $4,000 with
SOLID democratic delegation in congress
and democratic legislature
Ihe democratic ajority in North Caro-
lima is about 5000. The result gives the
state solid democratic delegation in con-
gress. The legislature is both branches. is
overwhelmingly democratic, and demo-
crat will succeed Pritchard as United
States senator.
! Alabama elected the full democrat tic
state ticket by a large majority.
indications point to the election of the
entire democratic state ticket and all dem.
ocratlc congressional candidates in Texas
South Carolina democrats elect their en-
tire congressional. state and county tick
cts, without the slightest opposition.
In Louisiana all the democratic nomin ees
for congress are elected.
No opposition to the democratic state
or congressional tickets in Florida The
legislature will reelect United States sen.
ator Mallory.
Returns come in slowly from Virginia
but a full democratic congressional 6eJe
cation is undoubtedly elected.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

The humorists of the press who
have amused themselves for some
time by predicting that the time was
approaching when domestic problems
would be solved by the manufacture
of foods of all sorts in tabloid form
have proved to be prophets. At least,
the establishment of costly plant
in Chicago for condensing milk into
tabloids looks that way.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

Alaska is reporting steady progress
in all that makes for civilization and
the higher lite, and is rapidly losing
the characteristics of wild frontier
region. It is but short time ago
when white women were unknown
there. But now the country is set
Ting down to orthodox social ways,
and woman's club has just been or
ganized and is in successful opera
tion.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The emperor of Corea has raised his
favorite wife to the rank of empress.
Berlin papers claim that Sarah
Bernhard is German, born in Frank
fort-on-the-Oder.
An Indianapolis grand jury returned
indictments against IS persons imph-
Gated in a grave robbing scandal.
Gen. Botha, in an article in the Con-
temporary Review, insists on the 10y
atty of Boer leaders to Great Britain.
Henry L. Dawes, ex-United States
senator, celebrated his eighty-seventh
birthday in his home at Pittsfield,
Mass.
Victor Herbert, composer, has been
awarded $4,000 damages by New
York court because a magazine called
him a plagiarist.
The editor and proprietors of q
Spanish newspaper in Manila have
been sued by Gov. Taft for an article
attacking Gen. Bell. s...y,..-
Between 10000 and $4,000 colonists
have gone into the far western, north
western and southwestern states dur
ing the months of September and Oc-
tober. -E..- .,.~ u.
Charles, ,Meinel, medicine advertising
company Snowman, tried to shoot an
apple from the head Of John Volkman
at Cold Springs .Harbor, N. Y, and
killed him. 75 .....r s,..:s% !. .s.s
Solomon H. Amaral, writing at Fay
ab declares that there is remarkable
ent -usiasm among the residents Of
the Azores for annexation to the
United States. :s 4.
President Roosevelt rewarded the
devotion Of Dora Martin by granting
Z pardon for her father, sentenced to
9 life term in Ohio penitentiary near
lyy g years ago. sSS. *.zz. .s.
The dilatory tactics Of the Colon
bian minister to Washington brings
about q crisis in Panama canal nego-
tiations, the United States demanding
that the Bogota government declare
Its position.
Imp Of Chinese laborers in
to the Philippines under bond for
three years, is recommends by Prof.
Jeremiah ". jerks, war department
commissioner. They are needed Tor
government 5and private enterprises. .
President r. Harper, Of the uni
versity OF Chicago, in an address at
New FORK declared the church must
give up its exclusiYen He said it
had alienated itself from rich and poor
and snow slienating {, the e Int llectual.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

Great Britain is hardly done with
the. Boer war before she is threatened
with another, which, If not SO serious,
may prove embarrassing. Military
operations in Somaliland, which is in
an inaccessible part Of eastern Africa,
will be carried on with difficulty, and
the natives are led by able chiefs in
spired by religious fanaticism. H y"
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

Prof. Koch has furnished some ad-
ditional texts for scientific discussion
by declaring in public address at
Berlin that1boiling does not extermi-
nate tubercular bacilli; that steriliz-
ing milk impairs its quality; that but
ter infected with tubercular, bacilli
is not followed by infection, and that
milk from a tuberculous cow is prac-
tically harmless. # these are scien-
tific truths the lay public would rath-
er not know them. 5
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

Sleeping cars on trolley lines are
the latest Innovations. Five sleeping
cars have been ordered for use on the
Detroit t-Cleveland line, and each will
accommodate Is persons. The cars
are to be, operated between Detroit
and Cleveland, distance Of 173 miles.
Tie running time is to be 10 hours,
and the usual stops will be made. The
Detroit Free Press says it is an ex-
pertinent, but that the promoters have
faith that it will prove success.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
Valuable PAGER Dead.

Goshen, Ind, Nov. 6.-Junius, 2:O71l, ),
one of the promising pacing sons, Of
Online, 1904, died at the Lesh stock
farm, after a, weeks illness. Joseph
III. Lesh, owner of Junius, and also of
his sire for eight years, valued the
colt at $4,000. :5s 5455.. Il ge..s
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
End Of n SnroQ.

Plattsburg, N.Y., Nov. 6.-In drunk
en- row at Saranac Lake John Mooney
shot and killed woman named Bes-
sette, fatally wounding his sister, Miss
Mooney, and shot John Mcclellan
through the lungs. Mcclellan will res
cover. Mooney was arrested, and
Charles Merrill was taken into custody
aS. an accOmnlice - e.. -. -. - :.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
sentenced to Dea tn

. Nice, France, Nov. 6.-Henry Vidal,
who confessed to the, extraordinarily
wanton murder of two women, and to
attempts to assassinate various 9TH
ers, was sentenced to-, death here
Wednesday. The defense failed to OBJ
tain mitigation Of the sentence on ac-
count of the murderer's weakness of
intellect. Thousands of persons
hissed the murderer as he was being
conducted to prison. ,=.szs
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

The name Of Jessie Benton fremont.
the aged widow Of the Pathfinder =
was the first to be entered on the new
register Of the Fremont hotel, recent
" opened in Los Angeles and named
In honor Of her usband. ,.ss-.s ~
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

The suicide of the notorious ban
dit, Jim Younger, is another illustra-
tion of how often the highly priced
thing turns out to be disappoint-
ment. No doubt he thought two
years ago that freedom ON parole
was almost beatific. But when he
got it he found it, more intolerable
than prison life. So at the last, with
a revolver bullet, he put an end to
the free life he had SO long yearned
for Esq. -
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

It is now claimed that there are de-
posits of hard coal of fine quality in
Colorado, New Mexico, Virginia and
North Carolina. It is said that New
Mexico and Colorado mines are suf-
flcient to supply the western demand
and that, as result of the strike,
they are likely to be developed to an
extent which will relieve the west
permanently from dependence on the
Pennsylvania operators. -z.o''
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
Trolley Cars Collide in Fog.

New York, Nov. 6.-In a head-on col
lision during fog between two cars
of the Union Railway company at
Washington avenue and West Farms
road, early Wednesday, John MEGA be,
motorman of one car, was instantly
killed and George Buzzard, motor
man of the other car, sustained
broken leg. Buzzard is under arrest
charged with homicide. The passen-
gers were all more or less injured
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

The American mule long ago at
tanned notoriety, and now he has
gained celebrity. That staid and SOL
emn publication, the British Blue
Book, has embalmed him in the am
ber of its praise by declaring him
to be the best animal for army
draught purposes that can be found
anywhere. The American mule is now
entitled to kick higher and hee-haw
louder than ever.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
Quiet Elections in Porto

Quiet Elections in Porto Rico.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 6.-There
were no serious disorders anywhere
in Porto Rico Tuesday. The election,
which resulted in a sweeping repub-T
lican party, passed off quietly. s5
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

Ouray, Col, Nov. 6.-The stage
coach which runs between this place
and Red Mountain met with an acci-
dent near here on one of the steepest
grades of the road, and together with
the II passengers rolled down the
mountain-side for distance of 300
feet. One of the horses was killed
and the coach rolled over several
times in its descent. All the passen-
gefs were injured more or less.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
Missed 4 nfg HuuI.

!. Logansport, Ind, Nov. 6.-The safe
in Winn Brothers elevate was blown
open, but the robbers secured little
cash There was over 81, 600 in the lit.
tie safe yesterday, but this sum was
placed in the bank during the after
noon. J.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
j TO Avert Rice Famine.

Manila, Nov. 6.-The Philippine COM
mission has quietly purchased upwards
of 600 tons Of rice in India, and on
the Asiatic coasts in order to avert the
rice famine which is threatening many
provinces. S,5xs t5z ID. 55..
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12
Duel wfth KniYea.,

Asheville, Nov. Thomas
Young and Sylvester Black, farmers,
of this county fought q duel with
knives and Black was stabbed to death.
Young is, now - jail.
Willmar tribune., 1902-11-12

~ Burglars blew open the vault in the
bank at Greenwood Wis, andsecured
$11.00O. .
81 At San Francisco the Holland sub
marine boat Grampust had her first
surface trial trip and proved success.