davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
60 d ] : =
301|2llIll 8uia. /
Principal Events That Have DC.
4 CURED in the Old Countries
s Within Z Week or 90.

Some Of the leading jurists Of Scan
dinavia have been cooperating for
the purpose OF harmonizing certain
laws. but this work may soon be In
terrupted because the 6wedes have
taken definite steps to withdraw.
=: The Scandinavian Aid society in
Berlin has been formally dissolved,
and a Swedish and a Norwegian So
ciety were Immediately organized,
The funds Of the old society were dt-
yfded In the ratio Of the population Of
the two countries. :G>,.* 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
NORWAY

King Haakon appeared before the
storting at noon, Nov. %, and took the
oath to support the constitution Of
Norway, pronouncing the oath in
clear voice. Subsequently he made
the following speech: Mr.. President
and Gentlemen: Before I leave this
place after this solemn act greet the
members of the storthing.@ts,e repre-
sentatives Of Norway's free people. We
all know whist a high and honorable
position the storthing holds in Nor
ways constitution and In the hearts
OF all Norwegians. In joy or sorrow
the Norwegian people have always
held fast to the storthing. twill be
my greatest happiness, in cooperation
with the storthing and In conformity
with the fundamental law, to exert all
my will and all my strength to serve
the fatherland and promote it's peace
and happiness. Long live the father
land!" Among the conEratulatory dis
patches was the following from King
Oscar of Sweden: In thanking your
majesty for the telegram announcing
your accession to the throne of Nor
way, beg that YOU be persuaded that
every effort looking to good relations
between our two countries win be
given sympathetic reception on nv
part -~' - Il
A Swedish paper states that King
Haakon will be crowned in the Trond-
h1em cathedral July %, the S76th am
niversary of the death of King St.
Olaf. According to the same authority
Kaiser Wilhelm will attend the corona
ton ceremonies in person.
Stavanger had ''children's aid day.
simultaneously with the election of the
new king. and about $4,000 was raised
by private contributions.
The committee on ways and means
recommends the sale of the Norwegian
ministry hotel in Stockholm. The.
same committee proposes salary or
about 900 a year for the ambassa-
doris to Copenhagen and Stockholm.
and about $4,000 for the ambassadors
to Washington, st. Petersburg, Ber-
lin, Paris and London. The distr1cI
OF the ambassador to Paris viii In
clude Spain, 50 that only a sub-ofIica
will be opened in Madrid. ..7s
Three boxes Of decorations Of the
order Of st. Olaf We're recently shipn&1
from the Norwegian chanceliery IN
Stockholm to Kristiania. Each hor
weighed 800 pounds. -.
. The l1vss., rainfall q was 30 heavy around
h 'At In the early part of No.
vember that $4,000 900 cubic metar.
OF water was added to the contents nf
the reservoirs In Nordmarken in ones
week, and the available Quantitv r,
5000. 600 cubic meters. This Is enoneh
70 supply the factories run by vafer9
power during the whole winter
s. When Kaiser wilhelm opened tha,
German reichstag= Nov. Is he. er.s
pressed his CONGRATULATIONS To- M.
ways = government ss ana people upon the.
election OF the royal couple "a - h e.,n
I am bound by friendly sentiments - -
The students at the gymnaainm. ne, IS
kristiania have orka mixed : total ah-.
stinance society
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
NISCRLLANEoU2.

Chicago university's football team 10
champion Of the west. Stages eleven
and Michigan clashed on Marshall field
in Chicago and the former was victor.
The score was two to nothing aud it
was = safety that decided the western
gridir0ne supremacy
Newton c.. Dougherty, the widely
known educator and fnancier, who, in
his dual capacity ~ superintendent, Of
Peoria, ILL.,, public schools and presi-
dent Of q national bank, embezzled
public funds aggregating possibly ST.
100000, began the serving Of an indie
terminate sentence Of from one toll
years in the penltentiary at Joliet, Ill.
The widow Of Bishop Merrill, who
\ died short time ago, expired suddenly
In Chicago from heart disease. @
" A train plunges into the river. near
Scranton, Pa. The loss Of two lives is
reported.
President Loubet, of France, told an
interviewer that when he retires from
the presidency on February 10 he will
quit public life forever.
Omaha Catholics were excommuni-
Gated BY the bishop for attending the
wedding Of q divorced person.
Jews Of New York held q notable
meeting to celebrate the two hundred
and hftieth anniversary Of the landing
of Jews in America, and enthusiasm
was unbounded as President Roose-
velt's letter was read and speeches
made. -. .-.. -:
Speaker Cannon is finding much diff
6culty in selecting the chairmen and
members Of the various house commit
tees. - -
The city health omcers Of Los An.
geles, CAL, conflscated shipments OF
Thanksgiving cold storage poultry
from the eastern markets valued at
$4,000. The bad condition Of many
Of the shipments was due; tits stated,
to the poor refrigerating cars. ase s&&% :.
Public Printer Stillings proposes to
. stamp out the system Of money lend.
ing that has existed for years among
employees in his bureau. iss=5sss .ssz5 !:
" Henry Anson,t the founder of the
city of. Marshalltown, Ia, and one of
the earliest settlers of central Iowa
is dead. He was the father Of Adri
an G. Arson, the famous baseball play.
er, and now city clerk Of Chicago, who
Was the first white child born In Mar.
shall county. *j. ss.s@.=#
District Attorney Jerome, at ban.
quet In New York, denounced supreme
court Justices who owe their korf1,a -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
! News Notes.

Eveleth-Eveleth~,is to have now
81, 900 city hall, to be erected on the
lots occupied by the present hall.
st. Paul-Governor johnson orders
the sheriff OF Roseau county to DO re-
moved from Office. .=sss .zz:
Fl. Snelling-'rroops G and II, Third
cavalry. have left for service in the
Philippines !. *.5z.*=~ = -. .scc--= 7 y
st. Paul-The body Of Allan Fagley
Is found In Lake Elmo .....: =. H. s.s.....
St Paul--Miss Belle = Ramsey, =
teac:,er 1t Riverside school, saves the
life OF = six-year-old boy. H.
3 St Paul-Dr. Bracaen estimates tho
states annual financial loss through
consumption at $l5, 0o0, 600 ..i
Minncapolis--The thtrty-nlnth an
nnal meeting OF the Minnesota State
horticultural society will DO held at
the First Unitarian church, in this city.
At,the Same time and place the Minno-
sofa State Forestry association, the
Minnesota Beekeepers' associa tion and
the Woman's auxiliary will meet a
AItnneapolis-Wing Woo On, the
Chinaman arrested several weeks ago
under the Chinese exclusion act, and
whose examination has been continued
from time TO time, has been discharged
BY order OF tho United States Commits
sionor Charles Bechhoeffer Of St. Paul.
stillwater-H.. ]. Ward, colored,
who pleaded guilty to theft 81 the
John d. Rutherford farm residence,
was committed to tho state prison for
four years and eleven monthA Fred
Goinyer, tho Fort Smelling deserter
who pleaded guilty ot stealing from
she Wilson house here, Wa Stakento
tho 81. Cloud reform tory. S=.=ssZ Is Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
Torn to Pieces.

St Paul:-C E. Fallstrom was liter.
ally torn to pieces in the counter.
weight conduit Of the city railway on
Selby hill. 80 *-..< sss* ..-:. IL,
His body was found wedged between
the tracks Of the eounterweight and
the cable in such . manner that what
remained. of the body had to be dis
membered by Deputy Coroner DR.: T.
Whitcomb before 1t could be taken out
Of the tunnel The remains of the
corpse had to be picked up in pieces
and placed in = cloth while fragments
were carried down the conduit from
the top of the hill to the bottom.
Mr.. Fallstrom was employed AZ an
oiler of the cable aud it was his bust
meas to descend into the different man
holes along the conduit to perform hia
work. ~ = ~ 49,;
:. 1t IS thought that Fallstrom had been
oiliug the cable which is on the oppo-
site side of the conduit from the sta
ton and when the weight began to
descend he had not time to get back.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
Record Shipment.

Il Duluth. steamer Augustus b.
Wolvin arrived to load carload of
$50, 600 bushels Of No. . n,acaroni
wheat Itisinteresting for tho reason
that this will be the biggest cargo of
wheat ever loaded on fresh water and
that tits thc5macaroni variety:
The wheat is distined for Mediterra-
mean ports. The Wolvin will hold the
grain in storage for q time at Buffalo,
- this IS her last trip for the season.
Il The freight bill on the cargo Of wheat
to Buffalo will be 81, 1000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
Ninneanolis. st Panl ]

The proportion of other. nationalities
IN Minneapolis is Jas follows: Danes,
$500; Scotch, 3,o7a; Poles, >1.415; Rou-
mantans, 1,466; Films, 1891; Bohem.
ians, 946; French. s4l; Swiss, 500; Huns,
l.Osl; Italians, 62s: Welch, 55s; Holan.
ders, 413; Belgians, ia; Syrians, $50;
Greeks. Ill; Icelanders, 1884, -
! st. Paul is headquarters for the Syr-
1ans, there being 2os in that town,
Wills sne Greeks gather in Minneapo-
lis, St. Paul having but 80 and Duluth
L The Italians also predominant in
st. Paul. there being 1880 in that
town. st. Paul has but 1911 Roumani.
ans and 14O Films.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
: Petition in Bankruptcy.

ST. Paul-Francis A. Theopold, q
wholesale grocer Of Faribault, has
fled a petition in bankruptcy. The
liabilities are scheduled at 1862. 913 50,
assets at 1927, 644.69, of which IS, 500 is
claimed as exempt. .<.@1 ~ -. :. +.
Herbert c. Theopold, Faribault
wholesale grocer, has filed:a petition in
bankruptcy. The liabilities are $3A5,-
27e GO. assets s36, 25015, of which $500
is claimed as exempt. - 5.-z;;: p z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
" Gets Another Trial.

Joseph Gardner; now serving q life
sentence for the murder of William
Garrison in ltasca county, in 1904, was
granted a new trial in decision hand
ed down by the supreme court. The
finding is based on the fact that the
1tasca county district court was in err
ror in not giving the defendants side
of the story in the instructions to the
jury. a -
Gardner, who was a homesteader of
1tasca county and also a rural mail
carrier, shot and killed William CARR
son, another homesteader; at Garri-
sons home. Garrison was known to
have threatened Gardeners life on sew
eral occasions prior to the shooting
Gardner's defense was that he was
obliged, in pursuance of his duties as
a mail carrier, to go to the Garrison
home. Fearing trouble, he carried a
gun. At his approach Garrison ran for
his rifle, which was lying near the
barn, whereupon Gardner shot and
killed him. 49, ID -
After the shooting Gardner notified
the coroner and then gave himself up
to the authorities. In his charge to
the jury the lower court neglected to
give Gardner's story. -. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

:" ~ zSoAAsAAAASsSA Wait 5AA ucASVlt #OA
$4,000 bail. Il. /. Il: II a.. IS. .c... 4.
II President Roosevelt removed from
office William 8. Lieb, assistant United
States treasurer at Philadelphia, for
Constant and persistent violation OF
the civil service law while In ONCE
The number Of employees on construc-
ton work for. the Panama canal. now
aggregates IL, O00, about I, 900 having
been added to- the force since the last
report from the isthmus. OF the II 900
about i 500 are white Americans. * B.
# Kink Haakon VII. took oath OF sfe.:
atty to the Norwegian constitution and
assembled the throne. ..5=' . .. r Il. !.
Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers. Of Yer.
mont, must hang Is provided in the
sentence passed by the state courts,
according to ruling OF the United
States supreme court at Washington,
which decided that q federal tribunal
has no jurisdictton in the matter.
The allied fleets landed 500 sailors
On the Turkish island 81 Mitylene, and
seized the customs and telegraph.
Both houses OF congress will enforce
the rule forbidding the giving Of now
ers to members at the coming session.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson in
his annual report declares that the
farmers l' Of the country are enjoying
the greatest prosperity ever known,
and gives the value OF the. crops Of
the United States Tor this year It &c.
415, 900 200.
Senator Burton, of Kansas, wal: con.
victed on six.c counts of violating 8 fed:
5eral statute by e Jury ct ST. Louis. .sZ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

by the Missabe road direct
Duluth The T. M. C.. A. Of Duluth
completed a successful campaign to
raise $4,000 for a new building. The
subscriptions have 0verrun} SO that the
total; is. about 1886, 000. 1t Is said that
more money is in sight IL 1t shall be re-
quired, and the association Is to have
one Of the best buildings owned by q
similar association in the Northwest.
Minneapolis.-Matt Bellew, a laborer,
was found unconscious from gas pois-
oning in q slodginghouse. 5=.S
st. Paul. The state drainage CONF
mission: has ordered final payment
made John Kohler for: construction, Of
the Wing river ditch. The cost is 81
026. Mr.. Kohler was also given Anal
payment by the board yesterday after
noon OF $2,5O2 for his work on the
Kimberley ditch. .,.5.,. i. 5s.a. 81 81
Minneapolis.-Att the age Of ~ years
James Branier has been adopted as q
son by William NJ McClosky. The le-
gal for.nalities In che case were COM
pleted in the Hennepin county district
court before Judge r. v. Brown.
st. Paul.Anna Woods has begun
suit for $4,000 for the alienation of her
husbands affections.
Minneapo .- william Kenrich, acc
cused Of having passed q raised bank
bill, was examined before United States
Commissioner Howard s. Abbott and
on the testimony Of Elizabeth Linden,
the woman arrested with him, was held
to the April term Of the federal grand
fury. He was unable to furnish; $500
bail and was remanded to the Hennepin
county jail. S.:5 9S s55
st. Paul.-The state Of Minnesota Is
loaning considers money this year
| to various sections throughout the
So. 49, 49,, :. :.
tricts, villages. titles and counties have
been APPROX d..ss#S They draw three and
four per cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

600. ssi f 81 :.z S St # Is
Charles Nader, Of Chicago, pleaded
guilty In the municipal court Of MIL
waukee to giving q bribe OF $1,000 for
contract for roofing an addition to
the county hospital in 1901. ana was
fined $1,000. z.= Nj
Twenty-six persons have been killed
and 81 injured during the hunting sea.
son in Wisconsin and northern Mich.
igan. FL. ss >s=.
Louis W. Crawford and William IL
Howard, alias Hunt, pleaded guilty at
Boston, to charges Of being accessories
after the fact to the death Of Susanna
Geary, the victim Of the winthrop
suitcase tragedy. 5ss88..=.=
r. Albert Hinkley, aged 81 years, shot
and killed his son-in-law, William Tut
tie, aged ~ years, at the home OF the
former, SIX miles north Of Niles, Mich.
Huxley claims Tuttle was trying to
separate him and His wifi &.
81 Marshall Field. u, died at Mercy
hospital ii Chicago from the effects
Of 9 gunshOt wound which he acci..
|dentally innicted % himself Dbl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

ed and cracked several jokes. Mr..
Mcdonald, like the rest of the neigh
bors, could advance no reason for
Georges disappearance and were Of the
opinion that the missing farmer had
met with foul play. That man in a
thickly populated district, such as
the state line neighborhood, could
disappear in a single night without
leaving some trace is beyond the COM
prehension of Georges neighbors. In
quiries We're made at every railroad
station in the valley where ne could
have boarded train, but trainmen say
no man answering to the description
of Mr.. George, took the train on their
lines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
new EDITOR FOR THE UNION
ARTHUR A. GREENE COMES FROM
PORTLAND TO TAKE CHARGE
OF THE MORNING PAPER.

Arthur A. Greene of Portland has
been employed as the new managing
editor of the Daily Union to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Eu-
gene LOrton. Mr. Greene arrived III
Walla Walla this morning and today
was at the office familiarizing him
self with the details of his position
He has not yet assumed his duties, put
will probably take charge in a 1e"
days. 1t is understood that Mr.. Greene
was recommended for the place ny
George Stevenson and B. D. Croker.
Mr.. Greene has been connected WIN
the Portland Oregonian for several
years, being one Of the editorial Par"
graph writer's. He is originally lfoi'
Kansas, the same state that Mr.. Luz
ton came from.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

on the bridge several times last week
but did not get a good description OF
him owing to the distance Of the Nc
Donald home from the bridge.
THE best description I can give OF
the man is that he is tall well built
and when last seen by my wife wore
a long ulster overcoat,' Mr.. Mcdonald
said, yesterday afternoon. "Mr
George told me a few days before he
disappeared that a strange man had
been shadowing his home George
seemed to have a presentment that
something was going to happen. A
few days ago he told a young daugn-
ter that if anything happened to him
that she would have a good home with
her grandfather
Last Seen Saturday Night.
Il guess 1 was the last man to see
George" Mr.. Mcdonald said. "Satur-
day night he accompanied myself and
family and his daughter to the school
house where an entertainment was to
be held. George had just returned
from Walla Walla and did not have
time to put his team in the barn but
left them hitched in the yard. AS
we left the house George locked the
back door and put the key in his
pocket. When we reached the school
house, George changed his mind about
going in, saying that ne was afraid
some of the gang would burn him out
so he would return home. He re-
quested that myself and family come
over and spend the night after the
entertainment. We returned to
Georges home about II O'clock and
were surprised not to find him nome.
The key was in the door and it was
unlocked so it is evident that he
reached home after leaving the school
house. We did not think anything
strange about his absence, thinking
that perhaps he had gone to his
fathers house. In the morning when
he did not return we became uneasy
and commenced making Inquiries
No Signs Of Insanity.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that he mad
worked nearly every day with George
for the past two weeks and that the
missing man in no way had given
the slightest evidence Of mental alb
CREATION. On the way to the school
house Saturday night Mr.. Mcdonald
ssid that George appeared light heart-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

'whe'
many
and II
East
known
Whe
and il
furthe|
spect
Whe
faitnfl
port t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
Wedding Trip to North Pole.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 20.-Mr. Max
Fleischmann, brother of Mayor Ju-
Illus Fleischmann and Miss Sherlock of
this city were married today in the
presence of large number of their
friends. The couple will nave one of
the most peculiar and interesting we'd
ding trips ever enjoyed by bridal
couple. Mr. Fleischmann has char
tered the Norwegian vessel Laura"
and has engaged an experienced crew,
that has twice sailed in Arctic waters
and, accompanied by his bride. will
cruise in the Arctic sea, trying to get
as near the North Pole as possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
STEEL TRUST REACHING OUT
1t Is Reported to Have Acquired New
Fields.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 20.-It is re-
ported tnat the steel trust has bought
all the Great Northern iron ore hold
ings involving millions, Louis Hill de-
MES it. 1t is also rumored and denied
that j. P. Morgan has gained control
OF Union Pacific's Tennessee coal and
iron fields and the Republic Iron and
steel company. Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific stocks
are soaring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
COLLAR BONE BROKEN
Bradley Upton Meets With Painful
Accident.

Bradley Upton, son of Judge Will
liam H. Upton, met with a painful &C
cident yesterday afternoon. While
passing near the corner of First and
Alder he stepped on a banana peel
ing and fell to the hard asphalt pave
ment In falling he struck on his right
shoulder fracturing mis- collar bone
medical assistance was summoned. He
was reported to be resting easy today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
MURpERERS PLEAD GUILTY.
Chopped Open the Heads Of Two NC"
Who Were Sleeping.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. w.
This afternoon, Emile Mcclure pi0"N
ed guilty. of double murder and wa
sentenced to hang by Judge AoD0',
Lost spring while Nicolas SancheA o."
Carmel Baca were coming to thi'
with an output of wool, Mcclure 't'
I'D on them while the men "ei
camp, asleep, and cut their heacs W
with an axe. throwing their BODIES -.
an abandoned well. He then SCI
to the wagons and came to to"h'
ing that Navajo Indians ha'
tackled the caravan. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20

lions for permits, own in the neigh
borhood of 100000 head of sneep, al
though applications for permits tc
Craze but 1901 head have been made
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-20
CANNOT FIND FARMER GEORGE

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-21
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR WASH
ing;on. ID. c.. Office OF the Superintendent U. S.
Capitol Building and Grounds. April Is. 1905. In
furtherance OF the advertisement published under
date of December s. 1904. for certain work in
connect ion with the construction of Office build
ing for the House OF Representatives, intending
bidders hereby notified that proposals TN du-
plea tel VIII be received and opened at the above
Office at TWO O'CLOCK +. NJ, on WEDNES.
DAY MAY THIRD. 1905. for east iron pipe and
fittings for underground drainage for the Office
building House of Representatives: ALSO, at
TWO O'CLOCK PM. on WEDNESDAY, MAY
SEVENTEENTH. 1905. proposals lin dupicate) fof
the structural steel work connected with the con-
struction OF two floors OF the said Office building
Plans and specihca lions may be obtained upon APP
piica ton. certified check. an approved surety
bond in the sum of 10 per cent OF the amount OF
the bid must accompany each proposal and suit.
able bond Will be required for the faithful per
Torrance Of the contract. The right 10 reserved to
reject any or all bids, to accept one part and re-
ject the other, and to waive technical defects N
the interests OF the service may require. ELLIOTT
WOODS Superintendent, U. s. capitol building
and Grounds. Approved: z. A. HITCHCOCK, Sec
retasy. spaA0WVs