davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-21
Flowers from queen.

One OF these was a cross of lilies from
Queen Alexandra, bearing the words
To Sir Henry Irving, from the Queen
Into Thy Hands, Oh Lord Into Thy hands.
That the death Of Irving is considered a
national loss is shown by the universal
mourning throughout London. Scores OF
thousands OF persons stood in the streets
for hours around the abbey as the only
means Of paying a last tribute, while for
those who were unable TO get into West
minister abbey services were held in sew
eral churches of the city. The flags on
many OF the public buildings, including the
American embassy and consulate, were at
half-mast and hundreds wore crepe bands
and black ties.
Upon his arrival in London from Scotland
this morning Ambassador Reid sent the
family OF Sir Henry Irving a message con-
veying his personal regard Of Sir Henry
ana sincere coincidence in behalf OF the
American nation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-21

SCOTT 4 BOwET. ~ Pearl sSs.. Ns- Yea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-21
Panama Engineers Meet.

The members Of the board of consulting
engineers of the Isthmian Canal commits
sion met today for the first time since their
return from Panama. Mr. Dodge, at one
time connected with the engineering force
on the isthmus, submitted a technical re-
port. The board is expected to meet again
next Friday, when, IL possible, Mr.. Wallace,
the former chief engineer of the canal. will
appear before them. Meantime the different
committees appointed for the special study
of the lock canal, the sea level canal and
for the study OF the unit prices for both,
will hold daily sessions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-21
McCuIlN BncIk from Port Arthur.

IleuTenant IOmndnutT NeWton A, NC
Gully, who was until recently naval attache
at Peking. China, and who was afterward
appointed naval attache to the Russian
forces In Manchuria. has returned to
Washington and will shortly make his re-
port to the Navy department He was at
Port Arthur from May until August last
year, He received every courtesy from the
Russian military authorities and was al
lowed TO visit their ships. though never OBJ
tanning permission to accompany them out
side OF the harbor on any Of their sotties.
What caused the speedy victory OF the
japanese over the Russian fleet was, he
said a riddle 10 everyone, as the Russian
ships made a very good impression and the
discipline was well maintained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-21
'1 ESas Con sum ION

NhU Nv
Mrs. A. Wilmington, Homestead,
Pa, cured of consumptive cough by
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
81 have used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for over 20 years and have always
found II successful cure. This winter
had the worst cough that ] ever had
In my life, and took DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. II did mo a lot of good. Every
one thought that was going into con-
sumption, but ! am all right now. ]
have told many of my friends about
this remedy" Mrs. A. Wilmington,
240-17th Ave., Homestead, Pa.
Coughs, colds and grippe are pre-
vailing generally, and few people
realize how dangerous they are. No
man, woman or child ever escapes
them, and what is first considered only
a trifling cold or cough, eventually de-
velops consumption, and causes death.
When you have a cold; when you
cough much when you expectorate Of
ten when there is shortness OF breath,
hoarseness, rafting and wheeling sem
sations in the throat and lungs, it tells
the approach Of consumption.
For this very dangerous condition
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
!; SWEDEN PRE- PlRlN G FOR Ar.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES
ON THEsH RoNTIER
Reported Threatening Attitude Of
+. Norway is Causing oonsid
ID x:3 :. cradle Anxiety. S.* .5;}.sg j..

Stockholm, July s-The Associated
Press has high military authority for
stating that Sweden is taking procau-
tionary measures ON the frontier to
Offset the reported threatening atti-
tude OF Norway. .,> ,*A.. .t5 /
The Swedish treasury yesterday bor-
rowed So, 500, 600 to pay extraordinary
expenditures ...,,. 49, .,s:.. ~"-Ss@f (
1t is rumored that two high Norwe-
gian officers have been arrested at
Christiania because they refused to
forswear allegiance to King Oscar.
The rumor, however, has not been
confirmed. -. F.. -. r. .::} 80
Prominent merchants confirm re-
port that capitalists are withdrawing
their fuads from Norwegian banks
CHRISTIANS, July s.-Sweden's war
party has become less aggressive Of
late, though the war press continues
to spread stories regarding alleged
threatening military movements on
the part Of Norway. These stories,
however, receive less credit now that
Norway has denied them. The Swed-
'sh war press deplores the fact that
the government subdues the warlike
tendencies OF the riksdag. - IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
ELEVEN DROWNED.
"A Lumber Crews Boat Capsizes at
= Chippewa Falls, Wis with
Direful Results,

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July - A
terrible accident occurred yesterday at
Little Falls dam by which eleven men
lost their lives by drowning.
A crew of seventy-four men had
been sent out by the Chippewa Lum-
Der and Boom company, under Ken
meth Mcleod, to break a log jam be-
low the falls
A crew of fifteen men started q boat
Tor the center of the stream. Louis
Gokey and Andrew Cagnen were row.
ing the boat which was overloaded.
and as it touched the lower end Of the
jam, three men jumped and landed
safely on the logs
The other twelve, however, we're
carried swiftly into the rapids, where
the boat capsized, throwing allinto
the water. They were all good swim.
mers. but the water was SO swift that
only one succeeded in saving himself.
Louis Gokey is the fifth of his fam
lily to meet death by drowning, his
brother Michael being drowned at Jim
Falls last spring while running the
rapids 49, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
8UsS0-J JAPANESE w Ar,

omcial announcement has been
made by President Roosevelt OF the
names 5of the Russian and Japanese
ENJOYS to the Washington peace con
ference. Those for Japan are Baron
komura and Minister Takahira: for
Russia, Baron Rosen and Ambassador
to Italy Muraviet. I. ~ 2 ;, ;,
Baron Rosen, the new Russian am
bassador to Washington, and one of
the two Russian plenipotentiaries to
the peace conference, arrived In New
York. .-sa ...s.s.. - .r.sz,.u. >. hi. j, =
Il Russia has indicated her Willingness
: to suspend hostilities, hut refuses to ask
for an armistice as matter Of pride. +;
Announcement is made that the Unit
ed States, England and Germany each
will take $5O,000,000 of a new $3.50, OOO,-
900 Japanese loan.
Japan and China are believed to be on
the eve of reaching an agreement as to
Manchuria and other important issues
growing out OF the war. An alliance
would have 9 far reaching effect on Eu-
ropean powers as we'll as Asia. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Fatal Quarrel.


Crookston, Mimi, July s.-Because
Mrs. Bertha Woods and her daughter.
MRS. L'en' went to- their lot just south
OF the pumphouse, to hoe a crop Of po-
tatoes which had been planted upon
the lot by Mrs. John Stafford, wife of
a Great Northern employe, a neigh.
borhood scrap resulted, in ewhiehhair
pulling, smuggling, and general, ALL
around fistic fighting figured. ..,. =.
Mrs. Woods, the owner of the dis
puted lot, is dead as result of the
scrimmage, and Mrs Stafford, who
claimed title to the lot because of her
residence Of some sixteen years upon
it, is seriously ill as a result of wounds
inflicted upon her by Mrs Woods and
Mrs Lien,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Dies Seeking Wife.

+: St. James, Mimi. July s--Durine a
heavy thunderstorm, liver Miller,
while sitting in the doorway OF q barn,
instantly killed by bolt Of lightning
on the farm # Christian yChristianson
in Galena township, Martin county,
where he was employed. William
Florhs, q neighbor, who was standing
near Miller, was uninjured. Miller
was from New Jim, and was travelling
about In the country, in search Of his
wife, who had left him. He was With
out money, and hired out to Nj. Chris.
tenson. b. . ..=s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Bank Opened Again.

Brainerd, Mimi. July s-The doors
of the Northern Pacific bank of this
city were opened by order of Bank Ex-
aminer P. NJ. Kerst, and business was
resumed after q suspension of several
weeks The bank was opened with
the1full consent and approval OF the
public examiner, the reorganization
committee having complied with all
requirements and all the effects of the
bank having. been adjusted carefully.
NJ. I. Dunn>of lie Roy, MINI, was
elected president and j.. A. Batchelder
assistant cashier @s@%ss:. 49, Asf,.'@ a :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
THE RUSSIAN REVOLT.

Sailors on the battleship Kniaz Po-
temkine notified the powers that they
have declared war on all Russian ships
which will not join in the revolt.
The Kniaz Potemkine arrived in Theo-
dosia, port in the Crimea, and after
threatening to lombard the town OBJ
tanned supply of food, but no coal could
be had b., F..
Sixty-seven Of the mutineers from the
Georgf Pobiedonosetz, including the
ringleaders, were imprisoned at Odessa.
It Is expected that all of them will be
shot.
The feet of Rear Admiral Kruger is
hot In pursuit of the mutinous Kniaz
Potemkine.
Estimates of the number killed dur.
Ing the fires and rioting of last week
In Odessa run as high as 5000. A far
greater number were shot down, but
many Of the bodies were incinerated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

MISCELLANEOUS.

A tornado In Texas caused much loss
OF life and destruction ofproperty in
Montague county and the northern Dor
ton of the state. Twenty-four are
known to be dead. ....
The dve-year-old son of Samuel Squill-
man, OF Seymour, a., and the four
> year-old son of neighbor, George Bill
lard, were burned to death in a lire
which destroyed Squillman's home.
Herman Meminger, chief of the MIL
waukee (Wis.) fire department, died
from the effects Of injuries sustained at
. IRE two months ago. when it was re.
ported he inhaled acid fumes. :.
Chairman Morton, of the Equitable
has abolished the finance committee oi
the society. -
Henry w. Heine, a working man,
asphyxiated his 14-year-old daughter
and himself by turning on the gas in
the girls room in San Francisco. He
had been drinking. $500 s,z- +
The anti-cigarette law enacted by
the last legislature went into effect in
Wisconsin July 1. Not cigarette or
cigarette paper is now obtainable in
any store. -
Secretary of War Taft says he does
not expect to succeed to the Office OF
secretary, of state. t..S-~
Negotiations are pending between
the vatican and the Italian govern.
ment which promise to end the ancient
strife over power. ~. NJ. III. ] J
Cancellation marks the negotiations
between France and Germany over
Morocco, and it is believed that the
kaiser will have his own way.
The Lake Shore railroad is spending
$1,3o0,000 installing automatic cleo.
trio block signals and interlockine
plants between Chicago and Buffalo. .
The Chinese government has taken
steps to stop the anti.American agita,
ton and boycott against American
goods. B. &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Found Guilty.

| Minneapolis, July s-Guilty as is
charged in twenty-four counts of the
Indictment, was the verdict returned
by the jury in the United States dis
trict court last evening in the case. of
Thomas r. Clement, the aged Fari-
bault banker, charged with misapply-
ing the bank funds and with making
false entries in the books and in re-
ports to the controller of the cur
rency. - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Honor Twin Citv Man

Duluth, July SIS. p Eggen of
Minneapolis was chosen president of
the Northwestern Photographers ,asso-
citation, and Minneapolis was selected
as the next place of meeting. b. c.
Golling of St. Paul was elected vice
president; J. c. Jansrud of Wilmar.
secretary, and +. A. Nelson Of Little
Falls, treasurer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Hens Scratch Up $1,000.

Baraboo, Wis, Juiys While some
hens were scratching under the Cad
we'll & Bell company elevator they un-
earthed bill book containing notes.
drafts and certificates to the value of
81, 600. The papers are the property
of the Prairie du Sac bank, which was
robbed two years ago. - The papers
were placed there by the robbers -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
SUMMARY Of A
Weeks EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HONE AND ABROAD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
THE WAR IN THE FAR EAST
Progress Of Hostilities Between Rus
sda and Japan-Doings at Wash
ington-Items Of Interest from
All Over the World.
DEATH OF SECRETARY Hay.

John Hay, secretary Of state, died at
1925 o'clock Saturday morning Of pull
monary embolism at his summer home
at Newbury, N. H. His death came
as a shock, his condition until within
a short time Of the end having been
most satisfactory to the physicians
who have been in constant attend
ance.
John Hay was born in Salem, Ind,
October S, 1888. He was the son of
DR.. Charles Hay. He was educated at
Warsaw and Springfield, ILL.,, and was
graduated at Brown university in 1858.
In 1861 he went from Springfield, ILL.,,
to Washington to become President
Lincoln's secretary and later he served
in the civil war. He reached the rank
OF colonel and was at Lincoln's bed
side when the president died. He then
went to Europe and filed subordinate
diplomatic positions at various CAPT
tails. In 1896 he was appointed ambas.
sador to England. AS literary man
John Hay would have won fame sui
1cient for the most ambitious. His
life of Lincoln is an able work and his
poetry was of a high order. AS sec.
rotary Of state under Mckinley and
then under Roosevelt Mr.. Hay brought
the diplomacy Of the United States into
the first rank. His health began
to fail several months ago. Mr.. Hay
then went to Europe and returned only
a few weeks ago. He showed no sign
Of Improvement and his sudden death
followed. '@.:*@ q
President Roosevelt issued a proc
lamation on the death of Secretary
Hay and ordered that flags on all en-
bassies and legations, military and
naval ports and vessels be displayed
at half mast for ten days.
4 The body Of John Hay was laid to rest
in Lakeview cemetery, Cleveland, o.
The ceremonies we're simple in the ex-
: tFeme. President Roosevelt and sew
efal members and ex-members of the
cabinet attended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Jealousy Leads to Shooting.

Unity, Wis July s.-James Smith,
it is alleged. shot and probably fatally
wounded Roy Loney. Smith was
working farm three miles northwest
of the village and employed Loney as
a farmland. It is illeged that Loney
has been paying undue attention to
Smiths wife. Smith gave himself up
to the officers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Prison Population.

saltwater - Some surprise was
caused by the announcement that the
number of crimi nails at the state peni-
Tertiary is increasing more than four
times as fast as the population of the
state. The population of the prison
has increased 400 per cent since 1900,
while the census bureau officials will
be highly pleased 1if there lis an in.
crease of 10 per cent in, the population
of the state.
There are 7oe prisoners at Stillwa.
ter, by far the largest number in the
history of the institution. The num-
Der a year ago was 634, three years
agos553 and five years ago 4sG. Mem
bers Of the board of control who re-
turned to St Paul announced that all
the cells are full and that prisoners
are compelled TO sleep in the corridors
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

1s The Swedish colony in Kristtania
holds that Norway ought to be indie
pendent if she wants to.
1t looks as if there will be no re-:
duced rates this summer on the trains
running between Stockholm and
kristiania, because people do not
care to travel between those places
just now.
Chief Of Police PeraIa and some
other policemen of Tornea. Russia,
seem to have acted as police court
on a certain case in Haparanda,
Sweden. They not only arrested
certain party in Sweden, but actually
tried the accused on Swedish grounds.
This matter was brought to light in
Iornea at a trial of Chief of Police
Perala on the charge of grave mis-
demeanors. The Swedes are asking
themselves whether they ought to
brook such entertainments from for
e'gn country.
Three soldiers at Sauna drill
grounds died from cercbro-spinal
meningitis. Ten others recovered.
Three of those who are still sick are
IN Il serious condition. No new cases
occurred after the men moved out
OF the barracks into .ents.
About 1000 acres of timber land
in Algaras and Hofva parishes. Oster-
got]and, was granted to the Gotta
lanai company in 1915. 1t was after
wards ascertained that the land really
belonged to those parishes, but the
government refused to restore it to
its original owners because the canal
company had been N possession of
IT for many years. The parishes are
now trying for the third time to re-
cover the property.
The population at Trollhattan is
strongly III favor of establishing
city government at that place.
Portions Of hungarian parish have
been added to the city Of Jonkoping.
At the same time the city bought i
part Of the estate of Baron Won Es-
sen of Stronsberg for $4,000.
The department of health recon-
mends that Sara J. Stutzinskv.
Jewess. he admitted to the Stock
holm school of midwifery. though
she cannot pass the required exami-
nation on the Christian religion.
Seven hundred parents signed
radical petition to the executive com
mlttec Of the board of education of
Stockholm. The petitioners asked
that their children be excused from
learning religious lessons by heart
and from studying such lessons at
home; and that religion be made an
optional branch or that the general
history of religion be substituted for
the present dogmatical instruction in
the doctrines of the church. The ex-
ecutive committee discussed the pc
tition for some time and referred it
to the committee on pedagogies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
NEWS ||'''|||''|| OF MINNESOTA.
Context IS Tie,

Srg*fE ~SSsvSW~"SS = 80 IN
St. Paul--O hcials Of the dairy and
food commission are wondering to
whom. should they award I. the first
prize in the butter scoring contest.
Allie Olson Of Hector and Alfred
Schroeder Of Lafayette each scored 81,
and under tho rules Of the commission
there is no way. Of .ascertaining who is
the winner. & ind Y.#.
1t has been suggested that coin be
tipped to see who gets the prize, but
should this coarse be decided on, there
is a question Us to who should receive
the second prize. A.. 6: Schandall of
Gilmore scored 96K, the score next to
the highest, @andswquld naturally re-
ceive the second, prize. A. G.. Schan-
got the second prize; the man, who
scored 81, but lost on the ''tiip'' would
get nothing. j. I. kelly of Watkins.
who scored $685.. expects the third
prize. The first prize is S. cash.
the secon / So and the third 50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
News Notes.

Fort Snelling-After two escapes.
from the garrison Private Charles
Clement, who was at the time of his
last escape awaiting trial by court
martial, was arrested.
Little Falls-Congressman C. &.
Buck man is again winner against the
state of of Minnesota in its action to
recover triple damages for timbe.
trespass.
7 st. Paul-State Game Warden s. F.
Fullerton had a. narrow escape from
death through, the explosion of shot
gun at the state fish hatct..-y.
Minneapolis-The Norwegians of the
Twin Cities held their midsummer fes-
tival at Como Park and adopt resolu-
tions indorsiag the action of the stor-
thing. -> ~ - - - j.
st. Paul-August Brown, a farmer.
from Mendoza, was hurt by being
thrown from his wagon by descending
Hill street. The horses became fright
ened and started to run down the hill.
Mr.. Brown held the rens after he had
been thrown to the street and was
dragged nearly two blocks.
! Wayzata-Two men instead Of one
were killed on the Great Northern
tracks near here. r.
Minneapolis.-The water is very
high in the Mississippi and the boom
company has been unable to handle
logs for several days. No .,pprehen-
sion is felt, however.
! Hutchinson.-Frank Richardson, a
prominent resident and real estate
dealer of this city, while driving lost
control of his horses, which ran
away, throwing him out, injuring him
severely, IA. A. ,.4.-- >..,e :ss...@ -
! St. Paul.-Governor johnson has
decided to offer a prize of a silver
cup for the, best score in the butter.
making contest which is being con.
Quoted under the auspices of the state
dairy and food commission. This
cup will cost about SIS and the win.
ner's name will be engraved upon it.
Another and less expensive cup will
be given % second prize. ..s z=5Es
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
At Isle Of Pines.

Mankato-Judge John b. Ogle, the
runaway forger and embezzler, who
twice tried to kill himself, has been
located at Neuva Corona on the Isle of
Pines, the refuge of A. A. Buck, the
defaulting cashier Of Mankato.
Owing to the fact that the United
States has no extradition treaty with
the Isle of Pines it will be impossible
to bring Ogle back for trial and pun
ishment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Much Building.

Building permits aggregating 81, ooo,-
600 were issued in St Paul last month.
This is the largest amount issued in
in one month in the history OF. the city.
This figure is also greater than the
total figure for several average
months While nearly one.half of
this amount is covered by two large
buildings, most of it includes average
structures and additions to buildings