davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
DENMARK.

Captain Selling, the representative Of
the Danish fish exporters in England.
has devised new method OF preserv-
ing fish. He quits, cleans and washes
the fish in salt water. Then he wraps
each fish separately in parchment pa
per and puts the fish in chopped ice.
The ordinary method is to place the
fish directly in contact with the ice,
which indeed keeps it from decaying.
But in a few days the old method
makes the flesh of the fish soft and
tasteless, while Capt. Selling has DEM
onstrated that his method vial keep the
flesh firm and sweet for shout two
weeks. He claims that the success Ct
his method depends mainly upon TIE
fact that the air is excluded from the
fish. If Capt. Selling can keep what
he promises his method will be the
means OF stimulating the export of fish
to inland points far from the sea-
A church which is tumbling into the
ocean. The Hoierup church at Stevn
has been closed because 1t is IN danger
Of being washed into the sea. It is
hoped, however. that the historic struc-
ture, which has been the goal Of so
many outings, will be saved. The wall,
which has been moved several times
already, will again be moved nearer to
the church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
FooTPAD CAPTURED.
A Young Woman is Hold Up and
and Robbed in the Heart Of
the City of st. Paul.

St. Paul, Nov. 4.-The attempted
robbery OF woman in blind alley
near the central part of St. Paul, at a
late hour of the night, resulted in the
arrest of youthful footpad after. IN
exciting struggle. ..-s.,,r
Miss Maud Bailey, 81, college ave-
nue. was passing along Minnesota
street of at II o'clock to meet friend
at the Metropolitan Opera house, and
when at the mouth Of the alley between
Sixth and Seventh, streets, was dragged
some distance into the alley, where
she was knocked down by her assail-
ant, who took her purse from her. 49,.
Her screams attracted the attention
Of George Clolburn and c. ;Montgom.
cry, who were on their way home
from night school. They entered
the alley, and while assisting Miss
Bailey to her feet discovered the foot
pad covering in the shadow at the end
of the passage and at once closed in,
and after q lively tussle succeeded in
overpowering him.
The renewed cries of alarm of his
victim had in the meantime attracted
police man. who took the footpad to
the station, where he was booked I'M
der the name Of A. P. Barry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
MURDER MOST FOUL.
Mysterious Tragedy in Minneapolis
10 Most sensational and
Puzzling. -

Minneapolis, Nov.4-An unidentified
man entered the home of James Bren-
nan at 1855 this morning and shot and
killed two of the children and shot
and seriously wounded two other
children and Mrs Brennan. The in
jured were taken to the city hospital
Their assailant: escaped. =. ~.
Mr.. Brennan is member of the Sal
wage corps, and was on duty at the
time of the shooting. He was sum.
moned home, and arrived shortly be-
fore the wounded were removed to the
hospital. The mother and two in
jured children were in such serious
condition that the police were unable
to get any details concerning The muir.
der or the murderer:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

II Carl sSundbeck, writer OF some note
who made an extensive tour <of the
United States a few years ago, has
written an article on the condition Of
the farmers Of Sweden. He claims that
the farms Of Sweden are 4ncunabered
with debt to the extent Of 20 per cent
Of their assessed valuation. and that
this kind of debt is increasing at the
rate OF or million dollars a year.
Mr., Sundbeck points to the homestead
law and the exemption laws of the
United States as exceedingly effective
means OF enabling the masses OF the
people to obtain possession Of small
parcels Of land, Of developing them
into farms and of keeping those farms
out Of the hands Of the capitalists. It
took about fifty years to load down
the Swedish farms with debt, and Mr.
Sundbeck thinks that it will require
from fifty to one hundred years OF
wise legislation and management to re-
move that debt
F. N. Thofelt, a member Of Adolf
Fredriks church, Stockholm, has in
stltuted legal proceedings against
Count Chaplain, E. D. Herman on ac-
count OF certain expressions which he
mace In sermon last summer. Rev.
herman said, among other things, that
the Social Democrats were traitors to
their country, and he also made Often
slve remarks about the king on account
OF his conciliatory standpoint on the
Norwegian question. Mr.. Inrfelt, in
order not to be accused of siding with
Norway, kept quiet until the Norwe-
gian question was settled.
Kristina Nilsson Countess Casa de
Miranda), has donated q number OF
images of a religious nature to the
society Of antiquities and history Of
Smaland. One is al, ivory image rep
resenting Christ wearing the crown Of
thorns, and another represents Virgin
Mary. The collection also contains i'm
ages of Paul and other apostles and Of
holy women. Most Of the objects were
intended for use at private warshlp. on
journeys. etc. Some of them are Of
German origin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
Census Figures.

MISUNDERSTANDING to the fig
ures compiled by the state census bu-
reau, half the number of people living
in St. Paul are natives of the state.
Twenty-eight and four fifths per cent
are foreign born. The remainder, FL
is per cent, were born in some other
state of the Union Tue figures for
Minneapolis are 20 Upper cent foreign,
"A 1-3 per cent are natives of the state,
and 26 Ia of some other state. Duluth
has Al 40 per cent foreign born resi-
dents, IS 2-1o per cent Minnesota born,
and % 40 born In some other state.
The percentage of people, born in the
United States is, in st. Paul, II. 2; in
Minneapolis, II, and in Duluth, So 6.
OF the foreign born population, Ger
mans come first in st. Paul, and
Swedes first in Minneapolis and Du-
luth. Swedes come second, Canadians
third, Irish fourth and Norwegians
9th in St. Paul Swedes come first,
Norwegians are second. Germans are
third, Canadians fourth, and Irish
fifth in Minneapolis. In Duluth, Ca
nadians come second, .Norwegiana
third, Finlanders fourth and Germans
fifth. Minneapolis has .fortv.three
born at sea aud st. Paul has thirty
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
Seek NO Li2ht.

Washington, Nov. 4-President
Roosevelt will not decide the contro.
versy over the White Earth timber
sale until next week at the earliest.
After last conference he directed Sec
rotary Hitchcock and Commissioner
Leupp to prepare a statement showing
the amount Of timber to be dispo>ed
of and the number of Indians aff.cted
and also Information about how the
proposed plan of operating works in
Wisconsin, where it has been in op-
Grafton for several years These data
is being collected and will be sent, to
the president in q few days " - 80,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 4 "A plea of
guilty was entered by Thomas STAN
tontwhen asrainged on the charge of
robbing his roommate in this city.
Stanton became alarmed after. secur-
ing the money and fed from the room
without his shoes He related story
at . restaurant: about an attempt be-
ing made to rob him and how he es-
capped with part OF his clothes. Stan
ton went to Breckenridge and mailed
back some private papers to his victim.
This lep to his arrest. He will be SEN
fenced at the regulat term Of court
next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
Hangs Dec. g.

/, ST. Paul, Nov. 4. -Tuesday, Dec S,
is the date fixed by Gov. johnson for
the hanging Of c. p. Crawford, SEN
fenced for the murder Of H. Lundeen
III q box car at Elk River. The gov.
ernor has signed the death warrant
and sent notice to the officials of Sher-
bourne county. Crawford will be taxi
en- to Elk River from st. Cloud, where
he is now confined. ~ = s= &C.. =. s.
No app ication for pardon or COM
mutation of sensence has been fled,
although E. $. Cary, his attorney, an
nonnced he would make application.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined In the Briefest Manner
Possible.
UPRISING IN RUSSIA.

UPRISING IN RUSSIA.
Emperor Nicholas issued a manifesto
giving to the Russian people civil lib
erty, the inviolability of person, free.
dom Of conscience, speech and assem-
bly,. extended suffrage and a represen-
tatiVe law-making body. To carry out
these reforms Count White was named
as premier-president. Disorders con-
tinue throughout the empire, but in St.
Petersburg and Moscow there are signs
of weakening of the strike.
All Russia celebrates the granting Of
a constitution, but the situation is seri-
GUS In many places, where troops and
people clash, many being killed and in
jured. A bloody revolution menaces
the empire, the people being outspoken
In, their disappointment over their
newly found liberty. Odessa, Warsaw,
LODI and other cities were scenes of
riot and bloodshed. The press of the
leading European capitals is skeptical
of the genuineness Of reforms, but
places much reliance on Witte.
Disorders are renewed In Russia de-
spite the cars manifesto. Over lou
were slain at Odessa during day Of
fighting. Twenty were killed ct War
saw and political prisoners were set
free.
Arbitrary rule in Finland is ended.
St. Petersburg ordered the governor
general to reassemble the diet and re-
store constitutional government,
checking a general strike which had
been started.
Constantine Petrivitch Pobiednost-
sef, chief procurator of the Russian holy
synod, has resigned.
Austrian social democrats held a
meeting at Vienna and threatened an
uprising like that of Russia unless
equal suffrage and other concessions
are secured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
News Notes,


st. Paul Frank Ryan. az years
old, is scalded severely by drinking
from tea kettle spout. s>......s
St Paul-Three more timber suits
have been started by Attorney General
Young, on cases referred to In the re:
ports Of s. T. johnson. former public
examiner: *ssss- 49,. .. 49,. g.. ""
= Ada-In the football game here Ada
won from Grand Forks by q score Of %
too. = : ~ r. $ '-"
ST. Paul Miss Eleanor Adams, the
young lady who was found unconscious
at Cypress and Seventh streets, landed
In the city hospital after a three
hours ride in the police ambulance.
The woman suffered an attack of ELI
pepsy. s., r :- IL :, ~ { (,
Mankato-The Northwestern Tele-
phone Exchange company is construct
ing a farmers line from here to Eagle
Lake. Some twenty-five farmers have
subscri bed. & %.as.ss s. s2:@y
Bemidji-Orders have been issued
for the closing OF the saloons at IL p
m. every night in the week, and all
day Sunday. .ss. *:..* >... .,. 4
Thief River Falls---Within twenty
days thoroughly equipped railroad
300 miles in length and extending from
here to Kenmare, n. D., will be placed
in direct communication with Minne-
apolia =s. Ii I. 5. #
ST Paul So Three suits of alleged
timber trespass will Be flled Ia the dis.
trict court soon BY the attorney gen.
seral Assistant Attorney General jelly
has had the work Of drawing up the
cases and will prosecute them. .=.
s w darlington Minnesota postm g.
tiers: William Cutltfft, IS. Drummond
Lake county, v'os John alfrid, -
showed, and john Riley, 6 ssavagA
-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Prince Louis of Battenberg and q
British feet arrived at Annapolis. He
was royalty welcomed by American
officers. '
A statement by T. Lee Clark, cashier
of the defunct Allegheny bank, writ
ten few hours before his suicide,
charges w. H. Andrews with causing
his ruin.
DR.. c. H. French, president Of Huron
Is. d. college, announced that Ralph
VOORHEES,, of New Jersey had given the
college 100000.
The corn crop in the southwestern
portions, of the belt is badly damaged
by heavy rains, wet weather causing
mold and decay. -
Mrs. Henry T. Evans, wife Of d.
rector In the National Biscuit com
pany, committed suicide in Chicago by
hanging. %sz@@ IT,.
The boom Of Speaker Cannon for the
presidency was launched by Senator
Hopkins at Hoopeston (Ill.) banquet.
New treaty with China designed to
end the hardships and abuses preva-
lent at present by providing for the
examination of prospective immigrants
at the port of departure abroad, in.
stead Of at the port Of arrival, is
sought by President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Metcalf and Commissioner of I'm
migration Sargent. - ~ =.
Constantine Andrew was crushed to
death under fall of rock in the mine
Of the Gallatin Coal company near
Nashville, Ill. ~
The old union flag was struck
throughout Sweden and the new Swed-
ish ensign was hoisted to accompani-
ment of salutes, the ringing Of church
tells and parades of troops.
" Five American missionaries have
been murdered at Lienchow, China.
Direct charge Of fraud is made by
the receiver of the Enterprise national
bank of Allegheny against w. H. An
drews, republican machine leader, in a
suit to recover SIS. 900. K. s.a.
Former President Cleveland eulo-
gized J. Sterling Morton at the unveil-
\ ing Of q statue at Nebraska City, Neb.
Proceedings to Dust the Mutual and
New York Life companies. from Ohio
were begun atsAkron. .%:Z.s -.
Two men were killed and others are
+ buried under the wreckage caused by q
+ head on collision on the Shenandoah
division Of the Norfolk & Western rail
road near Mace, Va. r.. 5.: ~ y. .*
Rival interstate commerce law con.
ventions In Chicago adopted resolutions
on the question Of railway rate regula-
i tion: and provided for Hobbies to attend
before congress in behalf OF their views
Secretary Hitchcock is hot on thu
trail OF land grabbers throughout thu
country. j. .Ss
83 Booker T. Washington declare.
President Roosevelt's southern trip haa
4. relieved the race issue. #.5@:5=
F1vewomen were badly burned, two Of
them probably fatally, In Z 1re which
3 DESTROYED the hardware factory Of u
Gould Sons q CO. q Newark, n. =. Loss
~ 90, o0o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08
Gossip From
Scandinavia.
Principal Events That Have 0c-
Cured ii the Old Countries
Within q Week or So.

Mr.. Borgbjerg. Social Democrat IN
the Folketing. said that In behalf Of
his party he would thank the Social
Democrats Of Sweden for. their activ-
ity during the Union crisis and the
share which they contributed towards
a peaceful solution Of that crisis.
Representatives OF the Swedish and
Norwegian governments met at Stock
holm Oct. 26 and signed the treaties In
volVed in the Karlstad agreement. The
treaties, which are drawn in Swedish,
Norwegian and French, operate with
out ratification. and the Swedish gov
eminent authorized the minister of for
eign affairs to ratify the foreign pow
ers Of its recognition OF Norway as a
separate state. All the for,nalities Of
the dissolution have now practically
been concluded.
The Copenhagen Politiken proposes
that the three Scandinavian countries
in the far East. The Danes have in
vested large amounts OF capital IN east.
ern Asia. in Danish consuls are gen.
orally Germans, who are Denmark's
competitors; and the diplomatic repre-
sentative is in the hands of Russians,
whose influence is not what it used to
be. Thus the circumstances call for
an independent diplomatic representa-
ton in the East, and Sweden and Nor
way may follow Denmark. But three
separate services would be expensive,
and at the present moment Norway and
Sweden may not be able to agree on a
dual representation. The unpleasant
ness between the two might be over.
done, however, by having the three
countries agree to establish joint
service. At any rate, the paper AYERS
that the time has come for keeping a
Danish ambassador at Picking.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

"a AAAAouCApuAd IIu6 ~ Sa1u ny an III .
yestigating committee to have robbed
the city Of 5000 900 in the expenditure
of about $1s,00o,000 for the construc-
ton Ola filtration plant and boule-
wards. - 49, - :,
The trunk Of the body found in =
suit case in Boston has been identified
as Susan Geary; a chorus girl. Morris
Nathan, her fiance, has been arrested
in Pittsburg on suspicion of having
murdered her. 2e,E RE =: fs&<s -. N
Gen. Dragom1ron, the Russian hero
IL the war with Turkey, is dead. *:s e. !.
After numbering his wife and their
two children, and sleeping beside their
bodies all night at Richmond, Va,
William c. Coker went at sunrise to
the home Of his neighbor, R. S. Ores
gett, and killed him. He then commit
ted suicide. s5=s'zs. = = H.
Three persons were seriously in:
lured, one of whom has since died, and
dozen others had a narrow escape
from the flames In fire that destroyed
the priests house at Nazareth orphan
age, a Catholic boys institution near
Raleigh, N. G. # zz=.ss= s &: ..* Isl
Seventeen inmates, of an orphans
home at Burlington, vt, were poisoned
mysteriously, three dying. The state
board Of health physicians are unable
to find any explanation for the trag-
edy. IS s. ' &. !. 81. ..5
AS the result Of q shotgun duel: at Oil
ver's station: Ind, Ephraim Ramsey,
farmer, was shot and instantly killed by
Thomas Ridley, his nephew. The shoot
ing is the elimination Of years 81 do
nestle strife
King Oscar has lednitaly and formal.
Isly. declined the offer Of the Norwegian
throne 70 prince q the house q Bern
adotte.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-08

ton Of the right Of possession of 40
wild ducks killed by plaintiffs in North
Dakota.
#Duluth-Fire have destroyed the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nellie Nelson of
Eveleth. the mother of triplets about
three years ago, and she and they had
narrow escape firm death in the
flames. Mrs. Nelson was deserted by
her husband more than a year ago.
She and the triplets were alone and
asleep when the fire originated. -.
Winona-The Winona board of
health and city council are going to
rid the city OF hogs. y
Thief River Falls-Frank, Burian, a
brakeman on the 500 railroad, was
killed while trying to couple two
freight cars together. He was stand
ing between the cars and lost his ball
ance, causing him to fall On the coup
Ter just as the cars came together.
Austin-The golden wedding ami
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mills
Of Austin township was celebrated IN
G. A. r. hall in this city. One hundred
old settlers and friends were present,
and a banquet was served. after which
speeches and songs followed. ! -.
Tyler--Tylers oldest citizen ana the
senior member OF the Arm of H. p.
Lauritzen & Son, died at the home Of
his son in this village, at the age Of
eighty-two. MI "a. sM5f,
Winona-Five Winorla saloonkeep-
ers and one grocer have been fined a
total of $685., including costs, this week
for the violation Of the state pure food
laws. 1*.. 4 .:. WV. .f&s=
st. Papl-The Minneapolis, Red
Lake q Manitoba Railway company's
report dled with the railroad commis~
4 sion, shows freight receipts. of $500
i q. Operating expenses were $s13.oa
and the net income and surplus Tor thu
year. @1.Sel.sl. ,s=s=@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

/ "If Cleopatra's nose had been
shorter, the face of the whole
world would have been changed"
-Pasca1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14

i The wedding of Miss Grace Trask and
Horace Caldwell Klein was solemnized
Hast evening at the home Of the bride s
aunt, Mrs. John Dudley, 701 Fifth ave-
nue. Sc. Southern smilax and palms,
with a profusion of snowballs and
ibridalwreath, transformed the drawing
room into. a green and white bower.
Pink peonies were used with the green
i'm the living room and the dining room
was in red and white, with American
Beauty roses and peonies on table and
5sideboard, and basket of white gladi-
oil suspended from the chandelier.
1 A string orchestra played the Lohen-
grin bridal chorus as the bridal party
entered and sounded Hearts and
Flowers as an accompaniment to the
service, which was read by Rev. L. A..
Crandall Miss Avery Trask was her
sister s only attendance. She wore white
silk trimmed with point lace, and car
ried pink roses. The bridal gown was
of white panne satin, with yoke and
bertha Of duchess lace, and her flowers
were fleu-de-lis and lilies Of the valley.
Maxwell Warren Matteson was best
man. -.-4-~>,. ..--s--g .s. .e,. r.. , ,-'5
The service was witnessed by about
sixty relatives and near friends, and
was followed by reception for which
800 invitations had been issued. Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

c. J. White is at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. James B. Secombe is home from an cas-
tern visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ankeny have removed from
the Hotel Berkeley to 1928 Portland avenue.
The women Of the First Gaptist church had
a basket picnic at the Jones-Harrison home this
afternoon.
Mrs: E. j. stilwell and Miss Grace stilwell
| thru Europe.
Mrs. Mary A. Bye has gone to Rock Harbor.
Isle Royale, where she viii have charge of
Park Place hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Zehnter. Miss Ruby Zehnter and
Miss May fowler have joined camping party
at Moose Lake MINI.
Mrs Carl Jacob and Miss Laura Jacob have
winter studying music in Berlin
Mrs. H. W, Haupt and son, Harry, Of Des
Moines Iowa, the guests of Mr. aud Mrs.
Hugh Prtcvhard of Mckinley court.
| Judge and Mrs Selwyn N. Owen are in the
city, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton r..
| Cooley and Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Owen.
About one hundred and fifty young people
enue had a picnic at Lake Harriet yesterday.
Mrs. J.. B. Gilman of 1925 Seventh street
! Sc is home from visit of eleven weeks with
| her sister, Mrs. l.. G. Powers of Washington,
D.. c.
Mrs. Hilleary L. Murray and little daughter
Ruth are spending the summer with Mrs Muir
rays parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ Eagef at
| Monson, Mass.
| MIS- James ". Addy lert Monday Tor Rock
ford ILL.,, to attend Rockford college commence
ment. Later Mrs Addy will go to Wisconsin
4 to spend the summer.
The, Winston Social club gave a card party
and dance Friday evening in the club hall.
Prizes We're won by Edward Hanson. Miss Edna
Turner, Miss Fannie Morris and Arthur Wells
Miss Alice Ruth OConnell, who is studying
| under Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Holt read Monday
evening to an enthusiastic audience Of her
friends in a a. 0. U. w. hall on Central ay-
enue. Miss O'Connen reads we'll and possesses
| considerable dramatic ability.
Minneapolis people at New York Hotels are
as follows: Grand Union. H. III. Knowlton; Cri-
terion, ". G. Hills; Albert, n. schuerman J.
M. Policy; st. Denis, Miss B. Barnaby,s Mrs.
EW. s.. Beard. Mrs. I. B. shattuck; Broadway
Central H. Kicker: Holland. G.. g. Goodrich
| Manhattan, F. A. Jameson. G.. J.. Martin; Du.
| luth- Bartholdi. F. L. Farmer: Holland G. Ad-
| ans.
/ Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Grand Union, G. 2. Benson; Norman
/ die, s. W. Harris, Miss l.. McMartin; Hotel
Aston, Mrs. A. L. Belknap: Manhattan, e. J.
/ White; Murray Hill. R. s.. lines; Park Avenue,
! r. @. Smith; Holland, E. H. Scofeld; Breslin
W. E. Leonard: Imperial II. H. Whiting; Fifth
| Avenue. Miss Gold, F.. S. Gold, W. D. Wash
| burn Mrs. Washburn.