davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
THE EAST.

Cashier George Rosenberg, of the Pa
citic Coast Steamship company's Office
at Skagway, was recently assaulted and
robbed of sum of money estimated at
$4,000.
When skeletons were used in her trial
In New York to illustrate the course of
the bullet with which she is alleged
to have killed Bookmaker Young, Nan
Patterson nearly collapsed.
Frank Saylor, prompted by jealousy,
negro farm hand, at Philadelphia shot
and killed Henry Henderson, aged %
years, and when he was overtaken b.
George Henderson, Henry's uncle, fatal
~ shot him also.
Robbers blew up and practically de-
stroyed the building of the Southern
Maryland savings bank at La Plata, Md.
They secured $4,000 in cash.
In a fire which destroyed the old Noble
grain warehouse at North Bend, Pa, five
italians persisted.
The worlds champion trotting geld
Ing, Major Delmar, with an unpaced
trotting record of 2:01A, and paced
trotting record of 1:59A. was sold at
the Old Glory sale at the Madison Square
Garden, New York, for $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
TRAIN CUTS CAR IN TWO
A SERIOUS TROLLEY DISASTER
NEAR CLEVELAND, O.
Every One Of the Fifteen PASSENGERS
Is Injured, Three of Whom
Will Probably Die.

Cleveland, O., Nov. &c. - Fifteen peo-
pie were injured, three and possibly
more of whom will die, as result of 4
collision between a fast south-bound
train on the Cleveland & Pittsburg road
aid trolley car on the Northern Ohio
traction line, Friday. near Bedford, few
miles east of this CITY, The trolley car
was struck by the passenger train while
the latter was running fully SO miles an
hour.
Paul X Waterloo, Of Port Huron,
Mich, received fractured skull and
will probably die; W. H. Perkins, fire
man of the passenger train, jumped and
had his arm broken.
The electric car was cut completely
| in two and the, wreckage thrown 60 or &C
feet to one side. The passenger train
| was not derailed. The electric car car
ried as passengers fourteen men and
one woman, all OF whom were more or
less severely injured. AS quickly as
possible the injured were placed on a
train and taken to hospitals in Cleve-
land.
The accident occurred at a crossing
of the two roads. A freight train had
just cleared the crossing and hid from
view the approaching passenger train.
/ The electric car conductor threw the
derailing switch and as the trolley car
came on to the crossing the collision
took place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
NEW WITNESS IN CASE.
Startling Features to Be Snrune bv
Prosecution in Trial of Nan
Patterson,

New York, Nov. rs. "A new and i'm
portant witness whose identity has thus
far been carefully concealed will be
brought forward by the prosecution in
the trial of Nan Patterson for the muir
der of Caesar Young, according to
story which gained considerable circu-
lation around the criminal court build
ing Friday. Beyond the statement that
the witness is woman, that she is
young and that she was well acquaint-
ed with both Caesar Young and the wom-
an now on trial, the report was indefinite.
OF the nature of the disclosure which
the witness is expected to make nothing
could be learned. That the testimony is
considered of great Importance by the
prosecution, however, seems apparent
According to the report the woman is
constantly under the guard of county de-
tectives. The calling of this mysterious
woman to the witness chair is said to be
only one of the many startling features
of Assistant District Attorney Rand's
to the strength Of his chain of evidence
are several documents he has obtained
possession of since Miss Patterson has
been prisoner in the Tombs. 1t has
been claimed since the arrest of the
young woman that the prosecutor had
secured possession of letters which, it is
alleged, show that the defendant made
threats against the life of Young, but the
documents which, it is said, will be pro-
auced as a complete surprise are of
different character.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
h'WEEK'S HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the --latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

E
Berlin dispatches say that Germany
is pleased with President Roosevelt's
speech at the unwilling of the statue or
Frederick the Great.
Secretary Hay and Baron Sternberg
signed the American-German arbitra-
ton treaty at the state department. 1t
was identical with the American-F'rench
treaty.
It is officially announced that Gov.
Brady will be reappointed governor of
Alaska.
The official count Of votes for presi-
dent was finished in Nebraska. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's plurality is S5,64S.
On her official trip the new United
States cruiser Pennsylvania averaged
22.43 knots an hour. This shows her to
be the fastest warship of her class in the
American navy.
An arbitration treaty between the
United States and Portugal has been
signed. The treaty is identical with the
Americana French arbitration treaty.
President Roosevelt.has completed his
message A forecast shows that it will
deal with the trusts, the navy. Philippine
tariff and other important topics.
In his annual report Rear Admiral
Converse urges congress to give the navy
more officers.
Thousands in charitable institutions
all over the land were made happy by
feasts and entertainments on Thanks
giving day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
LATER XEWS.

Rev. D. c. Buckles, of Audystone, O.,
ended fortyday fast in death.
Henrik lbsen, the author, is danger
ously i'll in London.
TIE failure Of the potato crop'is
causing great distress in some portions
of Ireland.
The rush of emigrants at New York
| surp uses all records
The republicans will have a majority
OF ITO in the next co ,gress.
TIE Russian feet reaches the Suez
canal enroute to the east.
The president desires a commission
to investigate Canadian reciprocity.
Bemidj, suffers with $4,000 fire in
! business district.
Thirteen deaths have resulted from
foo ball SO far this season.
Russia has decided upon a general
| mobilization throughout the empire.
Two prisoners break out of jail at
LIE Mars, IL.
The U. S gunboat Eagle was dam
aged by striking ledge in Boston
haroor.
Severe prairie fires are raging around
Harlem, Mont.
In pistol fight in New York be-
tween Cinnamon, two non-combatents,
whito men, were severely wounded
The Pan-American Medical congress
will meet in Panama, Jan. 2.
The Associated Press learns on ex-
cellent authority that the japanese
army ordered to renew its attac< on
Port Arthur and to take the main for
ttica,ions at any cost.
While cleaning his gun Frank Danial
accidentally pulled the trigger and
killed August Maywerm, Huron town
(M,ch) farmer. The bullet entered
Naywerm's leg and before he could
reach home he bed to death.
George w. Gay and his son, Lester
Gay, were arrested at the entrance of
the cemetery near Afiency, Mo-, on the
charge Of murdering Mrs. George w.
G'y, wife and mother of the. prisoners
Secretary Hay has received from the
Herman government a cordial note ac-
cepting In principle President Roose-
vets suggestion for another confer
ence at The Hague.
Jimmy Michael, the Welsh bicycle
rider dies at sea on the French steamer
La Savoie.
Japan, in friendly spirit has drawn
the attention of Great Britain to the
supply of coal furnished by British
vessels to the Ru ssian fleet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
CAUGHT IN LIVERPOOL.
Ian Charged with Stealing $50, 900
Worth Of Stock Certificates
Taken Into Custody.

Liverpool, Nov. 26.-The police of
this city have arrested James WAL
lace, who arrived mere November 20
from Boston, on the Cunard line
steamer Saxonia. Wallace is charged
with stealing stock certificates to the
value of $4,000 from James rrietGng.
banker of Marquette, Mich., by
whom Wallace was employed as conf
Dental secretary. The prisoner had q
letter of credit for $4,000 on Coutts'
bank, London. 1t is alleged that he
had already drawn $1,000 from a Lv-
Crpool bank.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
A NATION GIVES THANKS.
CENTRAL OBSERVANCE OF AN
NUAL HOLIDAY,
The Poor Are Remembered in New
York city-special Exercises
at the Fair.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving
day was observed generally throug bout
the city. The government departments
were closed for the day and most of the
business houses were not open during
the afternoon. The clerical 1orce at the
white house was dismissed at l o'clock
to enable the clerks to enjoy their
Thanksgiving dinner. Work at the
offices was resumed, however, later IN
the day in order that the desks might
be cleared before the presidents de-
parture. At night the president gave
family party at the white house for
the Thanksgiving dinner.
New York, Nov. 26-Observance of
thanksgiving in the metropolis was not
unlike that which has marked the sea-
son IN other years. There were special
services in nearly all denominations
and the unfortunate, both within and
without the charitable institutions and
prisons, were made happy for the time
oe'n6' Hundreds Of baskets of food
were distributed among the poorer fam
Ines in the lower section and liberal
thanksgiving dinners were served to
the needy in many quarters.
Thanksgiving was appropriately GEL
ebrated by the American colonies at
most OF the European capitals, the
American ambassadors or ministers IN
most cases being the hosts. Ambassa-
dor Meyer gave a dinner at Rome and
Ambassador Storer reception at vi
emma At Berlin 200 Americans sat
down to dinner with Consul Genera,
Mason.
st. Louis, Nov. &c. Thank sglviug
day developed one Of the most mem
orable celebrations on the worlds fair
calendar Ideal weather coupled with
the promise of special events attracted
an estimated attendance of 100000
Added to the regular celebration was
that of New Hampshire and Vermont
day, which was marked by concerts at
the respective state pavilions Chi
dren's day was also observed. and many
features of entertainment were provided
for the hosts Of little ones who we're ad-
mitted free. The Thanksgiving day cere-
monies consisted of union religious serv-
ices in Festival Hail. Archbishop Glen
| non presiding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Apple Custard.

Pare and core four good-sized. tender
apples and steam until they can readily
be put through q sieve. While hot add
a tablespoonful of butter. the yelks OF
four eggs, four tablespoonfuls of salt
and cupful of milk. Stir we'll, then turn
into little cups or molds and bake in q
pan of hot water for 20 minutes, or un-
til the kniferblade comes up clear. Beat
the whites of the eggs to stiff froth,
sweeten slightly, and heap over the tops
Of the cups. Dust with powdered sugar,
and brown slowly lin the oven. Serve
eold. Washington Star. A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

The quantity of domestic hops con.
sumed by brewers in the United
States in the fiscal year ended June
80, 1904, according to figures obtained
from the Office Of internal revenue,
treasury department., was .59,565,534
pounds, an increase of 2SS per cent.
07er the consumption of the previous
year. The United States is one of the
surplus hop-producing countries of the
world, and in addition to the quantity
consumed by domestic brewers, there
is annually a considerable export
movement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

There have been sent to representa-
tive farmers throughout the entire
country schedules asking for informa-
ton relative to the acreage and pro-
duction of corn, wheat, oats, haxseed,
hay, and potatoes. The data thus OBJ
tanned will be used by the statistic:an
of the department of agriculture in de-
termining the area harvested and the
total production Of these crops. The
inquiries on the schedules relate to
each. farm, and those recet- ling them
will confer a favor by returning the
same as soon as the information
asked for can be given. 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Site LIS Selected.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Secretary OF
the Navy Morton announces that the
board appointed to select a training
station ON the Great Lakes has unani-
mously recommended that the Lake
Bluff site, 80 miles north of Chicago.
be- selected. The president has 4. ap-
proved the selection. The initial an
preparation foI this work has already
been made. and it will be the policy Of
the secretary to push the work to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Live Stock.

CHlcaBO, NOV. q.
CATTLE-Choice to fancy s.ee,s $3.50
700; fair to good export shipping steers, ST.
G535; medium beef steers, N.15@4.76: in
ferior and plain steers. $225QS 90; good to
fancy cows and Refers. A.15@4.25; fair to
choice feeders, $3.0oG4.15; fair to good cows
and heifers, s 25@375: good cutting ar fair
beef cows, s2.009ao0; calves, common to
fair. $2.75G5.00; calves. good to fancy. S rs
$3.50: fed Texas steers. $3.7566.6 5: grass
Texas cows and heifcrs. $s.2kQa6o.
HOGs-Good to choice heavy shipping.
A.70G4.75: good to choice butcher weights.
A7o94.75; rough to fair heavy packing. $3.50
GAS: plain to good heavy mixed. $455@
4.62h; assorted light shipping. Asod4 S.:
good to choice, $4.60G4.65; fair to choice pig 8.
t3.7bG3al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

That the Venezuelan press is not
altogether lacking in certain exhibit.
tions of enterprise manifested in
cooler climes was evidenced during a
recent visit of the president of the re-
public to Puerto Cabello, when Letras
y Numeros issued what was styled q
''numero extraordinario." This con-
sisted Of neatly gotten up edition Of
eight pages, exclusive of cover, print.
ed in gilt, bronze and blue inks. The
contents comprised eulogistic tributes
to the presidential visitor by the local
officials and prominent citizens.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

A singular phenomenon occurs on
the borders CT the Red Sea, at a place
called Nakous, where intermittent un.
derground sounds have been heard for
an unknown number of centuries. It
is situated about half a mile distant
from the shore, whence a long reach
Of sand ascends rapidly to height Of
300 feet. This reach is about 800 feet
wide, and resembles an amphitheater.
being walled by low rocks. The sounds
coming up from the ground at this
place recur at intervals of about an
murmuT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

A contract has lately been made De-
tween the government of Venezuela
and Manuel V. Fejera, a Venezuelan
citizen. for the exclusive manufacture
OF matches in that country. This
monopoly is based on a law promul-
gated in 1899, which provided that the
match industry should be a source Of
government revenue. BY the terms
of the contract In question the i'm
portation Of matches into Venezuela
ia nrOhihited
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
MERCHANT marine
As NAVY AUXILIARY
SECRETARY MORTON TELLS CON.
GRESSIONAL COMMITTEE OF
ITS DESIRABILITY.
COMPETITION OF OTHER
NATIONS MUST BE NET
Bonuses and Premiums Of European
Countries Must Be Recognized Be-
fore American Shipping Interests
Can Be Built Up.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The merchant
marine commission, composed of five
representatives of each house of con-
gjress, resumed it's session Friday
Senator Gallinger, the chairman, an
nounced that the hearings were about
concluded, but that the commission had
thought it proper at this time to invite
naval and post Office department Off
Gals to be present, the former to SUBJ
NIT their opinion of the desirability OF
a merchant marine as auxiliary to the
navy, and the latter to speak of the
benefits to accrue to the postal service
marine. The navy department was rep
resented by Secretary Norton Capt.
Usher, Capt Alfred T. Mahan (retired),
Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce IRE
ured) and Rear Admiral P, F. Harring-
ton, commandant of the navy yard at
Norfolk. Representing the post Office
department was w. g. Shallenberger,
second assistant postmaster general.
Secretary Metcalf, of the department of
commerce and labor, also was invited to
attend the hearing.
Before receiving the views of any of
the officials named, Representative
Parker, of New Jersey, spoke briefly,
contending that in order to get Amer
leans to 60 to sea, better wages must
be offered, and that there should be
graded service with promotion. He ia
vored following the British naval re-
serve act, avoiding it's mistakes.
Morton Gives His Views.
Secretary Morton followed. His view
Of the relations of the government to
trade was that it was simply a Ques-
ton Of competition. He said that in
order to build up a large American ship
ping interest in this country, it will be
necessary to meet the competition of
other nations. It will further be neces-
sary, he declared, to in some way recog-
nize the mail contracts. the subsidies,
the bonuses and the premiums of Ger
many, England and other countries,
The American owner of sea-going
craft, and the American sailor, he
said, must be given equality IN all re-
spects, If they are not to be handicapped
by foreign competition. 1t was his
idea that all ships built in this coun-
try should be constructed in accordance
with plans approved by the navy de-
partment. so that in case of war the de-
partment could male good and efficient
use OF them. He added that he was
not sure but that the seamen also should
have naval training.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

New York, Nov. Is.
FLOUR-Steady but quiet. Winter ex.
tras, $s.60@4.25; winter low grades. $40
4O5
RYEFlour. Firm Fair to good, A6od
4.75; choice to fancy, $4.7595.C0.
WHEAT-Opened strong on the htrher
cables, continued dry weather west and re-.
ports Of rains In the Argentine. a. was
firm all the forenoon. May. $1.12@1 l24:
July. 1.033714@1. 0sh.
RYE-Nominal
CORN-Firm on the cables and with
wheat. May. 52hG52Ac.
OATSNominal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Says He Is Innocent.

Cincinnati. Nov. rs. - Joseph T. VAL
entine, president of the Iron Molders
Union of North America, was in the po-
lice court Friday to answer to the
charge Of aiding, and abetting the mali
scious destruction ofproperty: 1.-The pros
ecution' was not prepared to present it's
testimony and the hearing Of Mr.. Valen-
tine was set for Monday next. He de-
clares he is innocent of the charges
made against thim
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
WIsPs OF WISDOM.

The man who has nothing but money
is worse than pauper.
The MAJ with message never has
any difficulty in securing hearing.
The best way to forget old age Is to
have joyous childhood to remember.
Speak softly and carry an olive branch
and you will 60 far in a day and leave
friends along the way.
Think once before you speak; think
twice before you act: think thrice be-
fore you write It, and think four times
before you mail 1t. ~ 4 H..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30

Al exhibit at the recent meeting Of
the Society of German Plumbers
which attracted considerable attention
was that showing an invention Of
manufacture of fluid gas from the
residuum Of petroleum and heavy min
eral oils. The inventor says this gas
may be manufactured very cneaply
where there is an abundance of petro-
leum, and that it may be transported
from one place to another in cylinders
as easily as carbonic acid gas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
National Bank SusDends

Washington, Nov. 26.-The Big Bend
national bank of Davenport, Wash:
has been closed by direction of the
comptroller. of the currency because of
insolvency, and National Bank Exam
liner Eugene T. Wilson has been APP
pointed receiver The failure of this
bank, according to statement issued by
the comptroller, is cue to losses sus-
tanned upon excessive loans, principally
to mining interests with which the off,
GERS of the bank are identified.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
WEST AND SOUTH.

The vote at the Kansas election shows
officially that Roosevelt received a
plurality of 124,5S2. Hoch (rep.) is elect
ed governor over Dale (dem) by plu-
rality of 68,815.
Fire destroyed the barn and dog KEN
nels at Hickory Valley, Tenn. Six
dogs, among them several Avent hounds,
which had taken many premiums in the
United States and Canada, were burned.
A passing train struck buggy con-
tanning three occupants at Wartraco,
Tenn. Miss Sadie Waite, aged Is, was
instantly killed, and her brother, aged
IL, was so badly mangled that he cannot
recover.
While at play three children of Thomas
Moran, living near Wayne, Neb, set fire
to a barn. One was burned to death
and the other two are in a serious con-
dition.
Pneumonia caused the death of Rear
Admiral John Russell Bartlett, U. S. NJ,
retired, of Providence, r. l., at the Ma
rine hospital. st. Louis.
In a recent decision Judge Holdom, of
Chicago, declared that the use of voting
machines in Illinois is constitutional.
Passing on the habeas corpus appl!-
cation OF union pickets. Judge kav-
anagh, of Chicago, holds the railroad
and warehouse act valid. and says labor
thugs pust be punished under it.
Dynamiters wrecked the home of E. E
Thomas, prominent reformer of Omaha
with bomb, and leading organizations
offer rewards aggregating $500 for the
miscreant.
Police have placed six men under ar
rest as the result of a murder and other
violence in connection with the Cincin-
natl and Kentucky molders' strike, and
a warrant has been issued for j. F. VAL
entine. national president of the union.
According to the official canvass vi
the popular vote in Missouri Roose-
velt's official plurality was %. 900.
George @. Cannon. former United
States senator from Utah, has accepted
the position of editOr-in-chief of the
Salt Lake City Tribune.
At the asylum in Dunning. ILL.,, Samuel
e. CLOSER. an insane patient, was
strangled and beaten to death in strug
gle with two attendants and another pa
tient. Both of the attendants have been
arrested.
The report of the board appointed to
selected a naval training station on the
Great Lakes unanimously names the
Lake T.. uff site. 30 miles north CT Chi.
caeo. The president has approved the
selection.
At her home in st. Paul, Mimi. Miss
Nellie Slower laughed so heartily at a
story told by one Of party of friends
that she dislocated her jaw.
The boilers in a cotton gin in the
town of Walters, suburb of Vicksburg.
Miss. exploded, and two lives were lost
and five persons injured.
The wife of Clifford Darling was shot
and killed by her husband who then
attempted suicide by poisoning at
Pierceville. Ind. ~.. -. 80
On Thanksgiving day monument to
the memory Of President William Me-
Ktnley was unveiled at the main en-
trance Of Golden Gate park, San Fran
cisco. ps:"" III. :sys.s-I. - ! ..r... ~,
:. The old Hill building in. Minneapolis,
Nina. owned BY President J. J. Hill, OF
the Great Northern railroad. and .occu-
pied by three firms. was burned. In
curing total loss Of 390, 600. ..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-30
Buys Picturesque Property,

Glens Falls. N. " Nov. &C. - George
A. Knapp, Of Chicago, has purchased
what is known as the Paradise bay
tract, on Lake George, consisting of
about 400 acres of heavily timbered
mountain land entirely surrounding
the bay. He Will add this land to his ex-
tensive Lake George holdings, which
now aggregate about 1900 acres. The
Paradise bay tract is considered the
most picturesque portion of the lake.