davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-08

SECOND PRIMARY.
NO. of girls enrolled. .......... s
NO. of boys enrolled. .............. IA
Total number enrolled. .... %
NO. OF days taught. ........ 20
Average daily attendance. .. p
Percentage of attendance. ..,.. 81
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Irene Higgins, Albert Dyer, Frank
Heehn, Albert Meihack, Alberta Dyer,
Ella Friedrich, Prudence Bates, Herbie
Bowker, Maggie Sseinmets.
BESSIE CAvNER, Teacher.
FIRST PRIMARY.
NO. Of girls enrolled. ........ IS
NO. Of boys enrolled . 8
Total number enrolled ....... 81
NO. OF days taught. ..... 20
Average daily attendance. ......... 10
Percentage of attendance. 1890. 81
pODi1e nAithnr ahSanH NON "a uar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
SUMMARY OF A !.
Weeks EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME AND ABROAD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST
Progress Of Hostilities Between Rus
STA and Japan-Doings at Wash
ington-Items Of Interest from
All Over the World.
THE RUSSIAN MUTINY.


Mutinous sailors of the Russian bat
tleship Kniaz Potomkin surrendered to
Roumania at the port Of Kustenji and
abandoned their boat to escape the car.
Roumanian officials promised to treat
them as foreign deserters and afford
them an opportunity to reach a place of
safety. Admiral Kruger arrived after
the surrender and the Kniaz Potemkin
was turned over to him.
Russia has abandoned the idea OF try
ing to secure the extradition of men OF
the battleship Kniaz Potemkin who mu-
tinted.
1t is reported that Rear Admiral
Kruger will leave the Russian naval
service on account of alleged incapacity
in connection with his treatment of the
situation created by the mutiny aboard
the battleship Kniaz Potemkin at
Odessa.
According to correspondent, the
total losses through the outbreak at
Odessa are estimated at $5,000,-000.
Maj. Gen. Count Shouvaloff, project
of police at Moscow, was assassinated
while receiving petitions. One of the
petitioners drew revolver and fired
five times at the project, who fell dead.
The assassin was arrested.
Three bloody encounters between
troops and striking shoemakers. in
which about 20 persons were killed or
wounded, occurred at Warsaw, Rus
sian Poland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR.

Assistant Secretary Pierce announced
that the plenipotentiaries of Russia and
Japan had agreed upon Portsmouth, n.
H., as the meeting place for the sessions
Of the peace conference to be held out
side of Washington.
NJ. Muravieff has resigned his position
rs chief peace plenipotentiary for Rus
STA. It's regarded as practically certain
that he will be replaced by NJ. White.
The Japanese forced landing on the
Island of Sakhalin. under cover of the
guns of fleet, the Russian garrison re-
treating after blowing up all supplies
and government buildings.
The capture of Sakhalin island by the
Japanese. prize which is given value
of S10,000.000,O00 by Russians, was ef-
fected without the loss of single SOL
der in the Japanese army.
A japanese force landed at Cape No.
toro and took that portion of Sakhalin
island almost without opposition.
1t is said that Lieut.. Gen. Stoessel has
been placed under arrest at Tsarskoe-
Selo in consequence of the revelations
made by the commission which has
been Investigating the defense and ca
pltulation of Port Arthur.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
KILLED BY ToRNADo:c
Boy and Child Meet Death and I'm.
mense Amount Of Property
is Destroyed.

Bonesteel, s. D., July ia tornado
swept across the Rosebud reservation.
from the northwest at o'clock yester-
day morning, striking Gregory, Burke.
Herrlck and st. Elmo, destroying an
immense amount of property at Gre
CORY and Burke and woundinr a man
and wife and killing an infant child in
that place. -
At Herrick, the damage to property
amounts to about SIS, 600 and ten people
were seriously injured. Among the
buildings wrecked were Dan Ulrick's
livery barn which was completely de-
molished, the Rosebud bank, cement
block structure, the front of which
was completely blown out, and a dozen
other small buildings were completely
demolished. About half Of the build.
ings in Herrick were blown off their
foundations and twisted out of shane.
At st. Elmo two buildings were
wrecked and the son of McFaddeu.
the deputy postmaster, was killed. All
the crops and buildings of the home
steaders in the path of the storm were
badly damaged.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
1 .F|u.Rl0U a Ar
NOTORIOUS DISTRICT IN. NEW
YORK rs SCENE OF RIoTINa.
Fierce. Battle Between Whites and
i, Blacks-26O Policemen Quell
2@:, s... the, Disturbances. s I. = 81 81. /:

New York, July 15.-'.San Juan
Hill" so-called because of its notoriety
as a battle-ground, was the scene last
night OF furious race riot, which took
$50 policemen to quell, after many
shots had been fred and several per-
sons had been seriously I'M ured.
The trouble began shortly after Q
o'clock, when a policeman arrested Ed
ward Connolly for attacking Henry
Williams, a negro, and was pursued to
the station house with his prisoner by
a mob of Connelly's friends, hurting
showers of stones and other missiles
When the station house reserves
turned out, the whole neighborhood
was in an uproar, and blacks engaged
In desperate struggles in the streets.
Torrents of missiles were hurled
from roofs and windows Within ten
minutes not less than a thousand men,
boys and women, black and white,
We're engaged in furious combat. The
small body Of police were powerless
and requirements were summoned
On their arrival, a Gordon was drawn
around the whole district and strong
patrols made repeated charges down
the street in vain effort to restore
order.
r They succeeded in making a few
prisoners and were forced to retreat,
fighting every inch OF the way, and
pursued to the station house by a
bowling mob. s'
Inspector Mclaughlin arrived short
~ before 9 o'clock, and realizing how
widespread was the danger, sent hurry
calls for reserves. In all there were
more than ESQ men under comm Ind of
the inspectors within 20 minutes
Squads of men were then sent along
the roofs of the houses in Sixty-second
street, where the fighting seemed the
heaviest. -
They walked from West End avenue
to Amsterdam, clearing the roofs,s and
found that many chimneys had. been
torn to pieces to furnish ammunition
to the rioters, and in the corners Of
roofs were mounds of brick, pottery
and bottles More arrests were made
and several whites and negroes were
rescued from gangs of assailants, but
desultory combats continued. In
spector Mclaughlin and Captain Gall
1agher rescued Michael Jacoby, a
white man, who was being beaten by
two negroes armed with rocks The
negroes escaped.
In all, seven whites and two negroes
had their injuries attended to by the
ambulance surgeons, but scores of
others, less seriously hurt, were taken
to their homes by friends.
Five whites and six negroes, among
them women of both races, almost all
of whom bore traces of the conflict
with the police, were arrested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Gossip From = d
SCzl1di I1avia.
Principal Events That Have 0c-
CURED in the Old Countries
s,5s=Ss Z Within q Week Or So.

: ADane who is ina position to know
states that the. European governments
admire the orderly and highly polite
manner in which King Oscar and the
Norwegian governments are discussing
the political crisis. They realize, he
says, that the two nations are calm
and fair-minded enough to settle the
whole matter, SO that the very best
thing that outsiders can do is to keep
their hands off. The Dane ev:n goes
> far as to say that the other powers
will not interfere unless they are COM
PEELED to do So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Unknown Man Suicides.

II Forest Lake, Mimi July 15.-A
mysterious suicide, in which drowning
and probably also poison were the
means used to make death certain, has
been brought to light by the finding OF
the unidentified body OF q man in the
lake here. Miss Emaline Hall and her,
sister saw the mans body in the wa
ter. They were frightened and has
tened to tell Otto johnson cf their dis
covery. Mr.: johnson promptly sought
the body. The man wss about 45
years old, and had 1ea 80 On his person
when found -.z#.7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

The president has decided to call con-
gress to meet in extra session November
10 to consider rate legislation, and will
send in strong message on the SUBJ
ject, according to a special dispatch to
the Chicago RecordHerald.
The executive board of the Chicago
Federation of Labor has abandoned the
solicitation of funds for the striking
teamsters. Contributions to the strike
fund have dwindled from $4,000 to
$4,000 a week
President Roosevelt assured Samuel
Gompers, Of the American Federation OF
Labor, of his sympathy with the strict
enforcement Of the Chinese exclusion
law. ~
Maj. S. S. lockwood, aged 81 years,
died at his home in Portage, Wis He
was chief clerk in the department of ag-
riculture under Secretary jeremiah
Rusk. For the past ten years he was Sec
rotary of the board of regents of normal
schools in Wisconsin.
State Senator Charles H. Mckinley.
OF Detroit, Mich, died suddenly near
Paul Smiths, in the Adirondacks, where,
with his wife and daughter, he has been
spending the summer, Pneumonia was
the cause of death.
Andrew Morrissey has resigned the
presidency Of More Dame university.
Three lives were lost by the sinking
OF the steam yacht Normandie, which
was run down in the Hudson river off
Dobbs Ferry, by the Norwegian tramp
steamer Volund.
Larry McCuen,S IS years old, and
James Brown, 16 years old, were found
dead under tree near GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The pair had been killed by lightning.
1t is stated that no more gambling IL
censes will be issued in Mexico City,
Mexico, after August 1, when all exist
Ing licenses expire. .-.-. il
Congress faces critical situation az
to the treasury. More revenue will
have to be provided or Uncle Sam must
cut down expenses. 80 -
Gov. Hoch, of Kansas, seeks means
to GUST State Treasurer Kelly for los.
Ing state money in Devlin bank. =.
Lewis w. Stone, SO years old, who
committed suicide in Chicago, left an
estate OF $1,00o,000. Dependency over
illness is the supposed cause. for his
act. % :..>1 tE#.r-' = -
The law passed by the Kansas legis.
1ature last winter appropriating $40.
900 to build an independent oil rein.
cry at Peru, Kan, was declared un.
constitutional by. the state supreme
court. ! .ss&# s>t 5s$.s#{t &. strSs
Secretary Bonaparte has taken up
his duties at the navy department.
On high military authority it Is
stated that Sweden is taking precau
tionary measures on the frontier, to
Offset the reported threatening atti
tude of Norway. ;zs,. & 4:
Minister Griscom, at Toxic, will sue.
coed LOOMS in the state department
(. ct Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
TO be Vicar General.

New Richmond, Wis, July 15.-1t is
currently reported that Rev. Father
Walter Fardy, former pastor poster of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep.
ton in this city, now of Superior, is to
be appointed vicar general of the new
diocese of Superior, by the Very Rev
erend A.. r. Schinner Of Milwaukee.
who shortly is to be installed in his
new Office of bishop of the new diocese
The appointment would give universal
satisfaction throughout the diocese
among the clergy and ]aymen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
. Sheriff Cats Larson.

Crookston, Mimi, July 15.-Sheriff
Gonyea of this county, after series of
remarka BILE adventures in his chase af-
ter Theodore Larson, the alleged m ur-
derer OF Nelson, in this city, Nov. a..
1904, has arrived home from Northome
with his man. The anticipated mob
violence did not occur. 5TI ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Maniac Dies oa Train

Duluth, Mimi, July l5.-Peter Eel.
zeink, an Austrian who was pronounced
insane at an examination conducted
before Court Commissioner c.. E. .Ad-
ans and who was ordered committed
to the state asylum at Fergus Falls,
died while en- route for that institu.
ton. Zelzeink was in charge of depu.
ty Sheriff Frank Magic. Shortly be-
fore the train reached Atkin he showed
signs Of collapse and expired. Deputy
Sheriff Magic returned to Duluth with
the remains. So far as known, Eel.
zeink had no relatives in this country.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Fish.

Minneapolis. Minnesota fishermen
need not worry about the stock fish in
lakes and streams of the state, if the
efforts of the state game and fish CON-
mission are as successful as they have
been this season.
The commission will plant more fry
this season than ever before. It Sc
cured ITO, 900, 900 pike eggs and is dis
triouting 5000, 900 trout fry to various
points throughout the state. Both
figures are far in excess of any previ-
ouS year.
The distribution of the pike fry was
finished about the middle of June, and
since then Oscar Davies, formerly
clerk of the commission, has beer. en-
gagged distributing the trout He has
stocked the lakes in the vicinity ct st.
Cloud, Clear Lake, Anoka, Winona aud
other points in the southern part of
the state during the last few days.
The commission aims to treat every
section of the state fairly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
news o. minnesota Il
'tst-
Hay.

E = $#aE%saS $s%I 116ye - - ~, Is.
Minneapol,s:Scarcity OF hay may
pc felt this fall as a result of the food
Ing OF the low lands along the Missis-
,.lsippi river. Thousands Of acres Of
good meadow land lie along the banks
OF the river below the Twin. Cities and
al ngSthe eadwaters.S The July food
will make it impossible TO get crop
from these, as the river has been high
Tor SO long that the growing grass has
been converted into seaweed.;
r Coming SO late in the season, the
second crop will be light. The first
crop, usually made in the latter part
OF June or first Of July, is an import
ant part Of the Northwestern supply.
With this cut off, the price of hay
grown on the higher grounds probably
will be much higher thansiit has been
within recent years Farmers near the
Twin Cities who are fortunate enough
to have good hay crops are expecting
higher prices than those now pre-
vaiing. %'t :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Labor Bureau

Minneapolis AT total expense of
sl7o. SO the state free employment bu-
reau, under the management Of the
state labor department., has effected a
saving in the first month of it's opera.
ton of $500 to the unemployed in
search of work and to those who have
applied for employees. A total of 43o
applicants have been supplied with
work, of whom a4s applicants were
men and 80 women and girls. In all
cas=s had the men applied to one o,
the regular fee employment agencies
they would have been obliged to pay
a fee of So each. In addition those
who employed them would have been
obliged to pay a fee. In the case of
the women, those who hired them
would have been obliged to pay sim
liar fee to the regular female employ
ment agencies
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
DENMARK.

Behring'S have again brought gold to
light at Reykjavik, Iceland. A genu-
inc gold fever has struck the city. It
looks as if the municipality proposes
to give even poor people "a chance to-
share the profits, the amount of each
share of the stock company which is
organizing being only 1915. Two
English companies have offered to buy
the ground on which the gold was
found
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Improving the Capitol.

st. Paul.-An imposing entrance to
the grounds Of the new capitol, which
may require the vacation of that por-
ton of Wabasha street from Central
avenue to Rice street, will probabl be
the nett important task undertaken
by the state capitol commission or its
successor.
The capitol commission ha. practi-
cally decided not to undertake the con-
struction of an approach this year, and
it is possible that the matter will be
deferred until after the next session of
the legislature. The plan that has
been suggested would require the ex-
penditure of considerable money, more
than the commission has left out of the
Sd. 500 600 tax levy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Accidentally Shot.

s.. Paul.-Matt Bernhard, fourteen
years old and living with his parents
ut 154 Locust street, was shot in the
left knee while he was playing on the
bank of the river. The boy did not
see who shot him.
Young Bernhard and some compan-
ions started for the Crosby bottoms on
their wheels. Bernhard was standing
on the bank Of the river in the after
noon when the report of a gun was
heard and Bernhard sank to: the
ground. The bullet entered in the
front Of the leg just below the knee
and fractured bone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
News Notes.

Grand kapldS-A new iron ore dis
trictis discovered southwest of here.
ST. Paul.. A. Rosing of the state
board Of control objects to locating the
administration building at the school
Of agriculture on low ground
Minneapolis.-Ai campaign against
slaughterhouses located near the resi-
dence portions of some of Mime.
sofas beautiful cities and villages has
been started by the state board of
health.
Moorhead-At a special meeting of
the city council, the saloon license of
Carney Bros was revoked. The &C.
tion of the council was brought about
by the charge of the Moorhea,l police
that the saloon had been conducted in
disorderly manner for several
months.
Anoka-The city council by resolu-
tion has admitted the state hospital
for the insane and the 125 Sc acres of
land of the institution into the corpo-
rate limits of the city. -.. ~
St Paul-An order. is issued prohib-
iting policemen from smoking while
in uniform. ..s.s
St. .Paul-William Williams, SEN
fenced to be hanged for the murder of
John Keller, has been denied a new
trial by Judge c. F. Lewis of the Ram
sey county district court.
Red Wing Bishop Isaac Joyce of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
striker with paralysis from brain
hemorrhage while preaching the
morning sermon at Red Rock camp
grounds. GEL. s} 1855 .zs* ....
81 Notwithstanding struck Martin
J. Bowe's big barn in Mankato town
ship and destroyed it, tog3ther with
ten 81 tons of hay: The building ~
Insured
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Hanging Postponed.

Elk River-C D. Crawford will not
hang Aug. Is, the time set for his ex-
ecuticn, judging from present indica-
tons
He has secured the services of w. H.
Place, the Minneapolis attorney who
saved Arthur C. Losee, alias Farmer,
from the gallows, and will ask for
new trial
In the meantime, Sherburne county
is paying $40 per week for his board
and the death watch
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

Edwin S. Holmes, associate statisti-
clan Of the department Of agriculture,
accused of having given advance infor-
nation of the government cotton crop
report>to New York brokers, was dis
missed by Secretary Wilson. : ..,s: -.
Eight men were blown to pieces and
two others were injured by the prema-
ture explosion of a big blast of rock pow
der on the Pennsylvania railroad inn
provements near New Cumberland, Pa.
The decision of a St. Louis court
that open. barber shops are public ne
cessity in large cities led to modifi-
cation OF the Sunday closing order. -;
Gov. Warner of Michigan, has named
company I, Third regiment, M. N. G.. as
q personal bodyguard Of the presi-
dent at the. semicentennial celebration
at 500 August and 3. n s=sj u =.
~ Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee has been desig.
mated by the president to act as secre-
tary OF war, in case Assistant Secretary
Oliver is absent from Washington while
Secretary Taft is away. = -:
Count Cassini left Washington for
his new post at Madrid. . l-", e, :. !. !. :.
Eleven log drivers were drowned
In Chippewa.river at Little Falls dam.
Wis. They lost control OF the batteau
in which 1G men had crossed the river.
and the boat zswamped. .z:5f@..5 &za :.
Judge Fremont Alvord, OF the Mar
lon on county. Ind, criminal court, held
unconstitutional the law passed by
the last session Of the legislature, plac.
ing private banks Of Indiana under
state supervision. The case will be
appealed. 5s + s:.: :2Ss
I'D Lon Beard, 9 negro who had been
arrested on 9 charge Of assaulting
Mrs. Chester Crawford, 81 Normandy,
KY. was lyncheds by mob.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

Settlers, Soldiers and Sailors asso-
citation held it's annual reunion here.
Fine weather helped to make the day
enjoyable. Officers of the old settlers
are: President, c. H. Conkey Of
Preston, and secretary, F.. E. Titus
of Lenora.. -
Minneapolis.-The first victim of
the glorious Fourth in Minneapolis
was Carl Nelson of 2713 Franklin
avenue east, who came seriously near
losing his hand by the premature
discharge of a toy cannon -
Hamline.- Robert NJ. La
Toilette of Wisconsin has been en-
gagged by the Northwestern Bible
conference and Chautauqua to deliver
his great lecture, ''The Menace of the
Machine" at 3 o'clock on the after
noon of Aug. 2 at the state fair
grounds. ,.:.~.5::... 80 s.~..e,e...s is .,
St. Paul--Word has been received
by the postoffice inspectors Of. the
robbery OF the postoffice at George
town, Clay county, early Sunday
morning. The extent Of the loss is
not known. The telegram stated that
the robbers had secured stamps and
cash. s. 5s*@E, ) Z, .s=zs-,ss.. S. sez.
MISUNDERSTANDING his mind Civ
ing way and fearing that he would
in consequence be confined in an asy-
lum, John Bramer, 60 years old,
boarding with Miss Jennie Dixon,
committed suicide BY jumping into
Powderhorn lake near the old dredge
boat at the sontheastern end Of tho
lake. 's s. & =.s..s ]. q: .:..
# Red Wing.-Members Of the board
of control received word that tho
damage BY fire to the sloyd shop at
the training school amounts to about
IS, 900, which Is covered by insurance.
The building Is valued ct 81, 900 and
=it5 81 iasursd for 81, 0oo.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-08-05
Number FOFiy.Seven While There Are
227 Cases.
SPREADS IN POOR HABITATION.
Almost Without Exception Those
Who Are Victims of the Plague
Are Among the Poorer Classes,
Many of Them Being Italians.

New Orleans. July 31-The follow
low fever in New Orleans is up to 6
p. m. Saturday:
New cases, 81; total cases to date,
227; deaths today, 8; deaths to date,
Al; new foci, 8.
OF the deaths one occurred at the
Emergency hospital and was one Of
the cases transferred there Saturday.
The institution now has 10 cases I'M
der treatment and today discharged
its first patient as cured.
Although the unofficial reports made
public showed a larger number of
deaths than yesterday when there
were only two, and the appearance of
a number of new cases, the men of
science who are warning against the
yellow fever plague ended the days
labors confident that the situation was
still we'll in hand and with no imme-
date prospect of becoming alarming.
Today's official report of yesterdays
progress of the disease shows that the
entire section above Canal street was
free from a single new case and that
the fever was spreading only in the
poorer habitations of the downtown
section, with new cases isolated in
the heart of the French market. The
health authorities continued to hold
also that the plague remains an
Italian infection, all except two of the
twenty-siX cases reported being of
that nationality. Almost without ex
ception since the beginning of the
fever those who have fallen victims
to the disease have been of the poor
er classes of the population, many of
them not long residents of the United
States, and, therefore, unacclimated.
Deaths have been principally of
Italians. The first death in the Emer-
gency hospital occurred today. The
hospital was opened yesterday with
thirteen cases and an equal number
was added today. Into the hospital
are being sent the worst cases of indi-
gent unfOrtunates. 1t is reported that
the mortality in this direction will be
unusually high