davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
NORWAY

Ludwig Passarge. who has done a
great deal to make Norwegian litera-
ture known in Germany, has just
completed his eig11tieth year.
A Swedish appeal to the Norve.
gian voters was scattered broadcast
in Norway a few days before the spe-
| cial election of Aug. IS. 1t was trans
lated into Danish and printed in Hell
Singer. Denmark. The document adj
vocated stronger union between
Norway and Sweden in order that
the Norwegians might feel perfectly
at home among the Swedes. If the
appeal was gotten up by Swedes the
authors did not know their business
But it may have been gotten up as
ruse by some Norweglans.
Two Norwegian soldiers who were
dismissed from a drill ground in
southeastern Norway at the end of
the term of practice. went on spree
and when they approached their
homes at Bjornebek they tumbled off
the road down into rye field. The
owner of the field, an unsophisticated
pCdSduC. AOlINCd 1Als2l NAC 1uC11 NOIc
uniforms, and without looking more
closely, jumped at the conclusion
that they We're Swedish soldiers. Be-
ing loyal citizen. he hurried to the
nearest telephone and told the COM
mander of the garrison at Fredrik-
shald that 1.-The Swedes had crossed
the boundary line and pitched their
camp in his rye field.'' On his way
back he founa out his mistake. and
he had to go to the telephone a Sec
ond time to countermand his orders.
The soldiers had already received or
ders to proceed to the seat OF war.
but they had hardly had time to start
when they. were ordered to return
to the city. This story was taken
from Elfsborg I.ans-Tidning. Swe-
dish paper.
Norwegian iron works are reaping
a rich harvest on account of the great
Swedish lockout. One of the largest
orders was recently placed with the
Laksevaag iron works, near Bergen,
by the -kirunavara Min
ing company of Norrland. The order
included 20 steam hoists, and the
gross weight of the machinery or
dered is to he 1855 tons.
Between $50 and 14O Norwegian
steamers are engaged in trade in East
Asiatic waters. After the close of
the war the Japanese will no doubt
prove formidable competitors. COM
polling many Norwegians to retire
from that part of the globe.
There were no "noes'' printed on
the ballots for the election of Aug.
IS, and the 1s4 citizens who voted
against the dissolution of the union
had to write "no' in their own hand
TIL. Holtet, Aasnes. oolor, spent
$3.50 for travelling expenses for poor
voters who had to travel far in order
to get chance to vote Aug. 49,.
A 7O-year-old woman living at the
Opdal old peoples home. in the vicin-
ity of Namsos. went astray and her
dead body was found two weeks later
at forest cottage in Furunes noun
tain. 1t. is supposed that she died
from hunger and exposure.
j DR.. A. NJ. Hansen, a Norwegian, has
invented a comprehensive ethno-
logico-historical apparatus to prove.
that the northern part OF Sweden
was settled from the country around
Trondhjen1, Norway. Some Swedes
look upon Mr.. Hansen's work as :
hint at conquest, but he viii not be
able to create a new .'crisis.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
News Notes.

Hastings-The second annual street
fair and carnival will be held Sept %
to 90
South St .Paui-Jason Wilson, a
section crew, committed suicide by
cutting his throat
Minneapolis-The graves in the old
st. :Anthong, cemetery one the east
side are being picked over and over
these days by chickens. -=..t.
Minneapolis-The labor market has
been swept clean of ablc-bodied, de-
sirable men. and there is an enormous
demand at present for laborers Of any
description. ..%>'>@
Mankato-The Duluth, st. Cloud,
Glencoe and Mankato railway seems
assured, at least so far as the portion
of it between. Albert Lea and Mauka-
to is concerned, distance of fifty-four
miles. s~.- - ~ Ill.,. - > -, s...1.
" St. Paul-The week ending Saturday
Aug: 12. was banner work for the
.public baths There were more than
40, 600 bathers during the week, tho
income amounted to 81, 121. II and
there were no accidents. Z. -. is
Erhard - A boy named Herman
Schultz, was arrested at Breckenridge
on the charge of raising, bills, and has
been bound over to the grand jury,
bail being fixed at $500 ..s@
Owatonna - At the conclusion of
Miss Wilder Johnson's trial for poison
ing in the municipal court Judge New
salt bound the defendant over. to the
grand jury on 81, 900 bail. 5l x=s s.. H.,
Duluth-Minnesota editors during
their annual outing at the Head Of the
Lakes will christen the United States
boat Fern, which the government has
assigned for uss by the Minnesota
naval reserve in Duluth. $Ss
b Ada-David G. Lightbourn, as spe-
eial agent Of the state. census bureau,
has made q report on the investigation
Of Indian inhabitants in Norman and
Becker Counties He reports that
there are 2,200 Indians with allot-
ments IN Norman county, and ) like
number Ia Becker county, who BY law,
/ arc legally listed IN the census with
the. white Inhabitants
S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Southern Illinois, southern Indiana,
western Missouri, and all Of Kentucky
and Tennessee were shaken by a Sc
we're earthquake. Thousands were
panic stricken.
Edwin S. Holmes Jr., Moses Haas
and Frederick A. Peckham have been
indicted by a federal grand jury in
connection with the investigation into
the cotton crop report leak scandal,
and the latter was arrested and placed
in Jail in Saratoga county, New York,
in default of bail.
Six English girl wrestlers arrived in
New York and issued a challenge to
any American women to meet them in
bouts.
Germans are appealing for free
entry of cattle into the country in
order to secure lower meat prices.
A celebration in honor of Admiral
John Paul Jones will be held in Wash
ington in April.
Catholics in national conference
commended state aid for parochial
schools and government aid for Indian
missions.
The receiver for the defunct Con-
tinental Finance company, in Chicago,
an alleged get-rich-quick concern, re-
ports that there is $1,216 for distribu-
ton among the creditors.
President Harper of the University
of Chicago told the graduating class
that plans are made for buildings and
improvements to cost $6,000,00O.
The United States government build
ing at the Louisiana purchase exposi.
ton, erected at cost of 35OO,OO0 has
been sold to q wrecking company for
$10,50O. The steel trusses in the
structure alone cost 100000.
The estate of D. P. Morgan was rob-
bed of $4,000 through forgeries COM
mitted by clerk of the estate, at Nor.
ristown, N. j., who confesses he lost
the money in playing the races.
General Corbin in his report recon-
mends more GENERALIZATION in the gov
eminent of the Philippines.
Laws against physicians who COM
pound prescriptions are urged by ILL.,
nois druggists. II
An employe of the Santa Fe railroad
in Chicago issued irregularly to friends
more than $4,000 in transportation. !
Guye Earle Howett, Chicago boy,
enlisted in the navy, committed sui.
eide on training ship At Norfolk, Va.
The Detroit, Mich, police report that
they have recovered within the past Fl
hours $4,000 worth of the diamonds
stolen by the murderers of Pawnbroker
d, Joseph Meyer the night of.July %.
A freight train wrecked q trolley car
at Butte, Mont. Ten persons were
killed and many injured. ~.-s. 1
" James Hazen Hyde has sold his
famous country place on Long Island,
preparatory, it is believed, to making
his permanent home in France. %
A Roumanian Jew aged lot arrived
lin London after trip to Canada, and
will start soon on a Quincy to Jerusa-
lem, beng active and vigorous. q. I
Mayor Schmitz, of San Francisco. Is
accused in grand jury report Of graft
Ing, protecting vice and conniving at
crime. @e1 F, .% If III. "a :s / *
President Roosevelt is expected to
meet with United Spanish American
War Veterans at 7 Milwaukee next
month. #5 ~. 4 x.s=5
Thirteen bodies have been recovered
from the train which plunged through
Z draw into the Elizabeth river, near
Norfolk, Va. Five persons are still
missing. 5s. 4 i. SIT. s.,.*
Scared by the escape Of steam on 1
boat on 9 river In Alaska, nix Indians
jumped overheard and were drowned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

Totals 217.554 156,943 60,611
(a) Carlton county; does not include
Indians: 367 Indians returned in 1900.
co. Itasca county; does not include In
dams; 1908 Indians returned in 1900.
Co st. Louis county; does not include
Indians; SS1 Indians returned in 1900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

Totals 226, 1855 190,052 S610S
(a) Includes 1886 Indians; no returns
for Indians in 1900.
90 Includes 1916 Indians; 1873 In
dams returned in 1900.
Co Does not include Indians.
(d) Includes 2.132 Indians: no returns
for Indians in 1900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30


The Indian population of the state is
shown follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

! convention Of Indians of The Five Give
ilized Tribes at Muskoeee. IT. =.
| A syndicate ia tn he formed tn DIG a
canal from Au Train on Lake snnerior
to Gladstone or . Escanaha :. nm ',I,alo
Michiean. Such canal would shorten
the route between Duluth and CHICAGO
by 265 miles and would save unwar1a
Of 200 miles on tho ronte hatveen ~.
luth and Buffalo. - =. n. ! 40 j
Hon nav,d w.rl ~. o,ao.4 ,.u,.
1ator IN the World d;od ~ 10 ho.ee =.
Frsdericto,, ~ N A. WI. .to ,..s. - !.
mam.,a~ - 80 -. C.,.d,.. 500. ~" :. -.
tava a ,ife oncs H,a 600 sa ,sos - ~ ~,
wears xix months .' 80 va - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-08-30

successor, is announced.
Oyama's army is ready to strike as
soon as the roads dry. Manchuria is
now sea of mud from heavy rains.
Grain rates have been reduced on
the railroads of the northwest, which
means gain of several million dollars
to farmers. go. s...... :. -.
John Goodson, 11-year-old school,
boy, is under arrest, charged with the
murder Of Hannah McQuade, aged
seven, in Greenfield township, just
outside the city limits of Detroit,
Mich. - -. .-.4~. 5.@= r.;
John Alexander Dowie commands
each Zion family to produce . baby
each year, and has put an embargo on
kisses and hugs until after marriage.
Gross earnings of the railroads in the
United States for the year ending with
June increased $50, 00o, 900 and the total
exceeds 1900, ooo, 900, being doubling
of earnings in ten years. s:z ~.
Leon Jacerwitz, formerly noted Rus
sian musician, died in the Dayton, o.,
state hospital, aged 66 years. While
touring the United States with an
opera company 30 years ago. Jacerwitz
lost his mind, and with It went all
knowledge of music. : n.
The growing prosperity Of Cuba Is
shown in the report Of the Cuban min
lister to the United States. II Il: 3 Z
The Chicago men, who went to Ply
mouth, Mass, to see George L Marsh,
failed to identify him as the man
wanted in Chicago In connection with
the murder Of William Bate in Novem-
Der last. II. q:
!. Capt. William E. English, commands
er-in.chief Of the United Spanish War
Veterans association, has issued : gen
eral order for the second national en-
campmsnt and reunion Of the associa-
tion, to open Ct Milwaukee ssptem.
1.ber= s5 &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
TabuIatiOn by Secretary of State
Shows a Big Falling Off
For the State.
SI47,6 O.73
in Number of lnCOrpOr-
atoms Noted After Election
of Roosevelt.

Trenton. Jan. 10;-A tabulation Of the
corporation business of the last year in
New jersey was completed yesterday by
Secretary of State samuel Dickinson,
The report shows 1,629 companies char
tered, with filing fees for the State aggre-
eating s141, G50.13 In 1903 there were
Z. 0O5 companies chartered aud the fees
amounted to 5000. 147.G2.
Although the totals for the year show
decreases in both the number of com
pauIes chartered and the amount of fees
received, analysis of the report shows in
creasing business during the last few
months. 10 November last there were
us companies chartered, with SlS,d2o.1'
filing fees, while in December, admitted
to be the worst month in the year for the
chartering of new corporations, l6S com
panies were chartered and the State re
ceive $l1, O6i. 10 in fees.
After the election Of President Roosc
V It an increase in the number Of corpora
TONS was noted. The business in DeCem
Der was the third highest of any month il
tn year, being surpassed only by Ma,
and November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
WHERE MILLIONS ARE MADE.
Interesting Letter That May Mean Much
to Residents of Perth Amboy.

Probably there is not a leader of the
Evening News who has rot heard of the
fortunes made in the beaumont oil fields
While the tales OF fortunes quickly made
arc interesting, they are really not hal! as
valuable to our readers as the following
letter from j.. X. Preston, president of
the Caswell- Preston Drug Company of
Beaumont, one of the largest wholesale
and retail houses in Texas
Mr.. Preston writes Enclosed you will
find a letter that came 10 us unsolicited
from J. G. Reeves, TO Pearl S. | have
known Mr.. Reeves for several years. BE
is a reliable man and very happy over
his fortune.
About four years ago." writes Mr..
Reeves, II lost the hearing in my right
car and about three or four mouths ago
my left ear became almost as bad. In fact
| was ST. bad that people had TO sbeutat'
me to make me hear. | had about given
up in despair all hopes of evCr recovering
nv hearing uhcn lsaw that you recoRl-
mended Hyomei. used w bottles anu
can now hear my watch tick, with either
rar, aud my hearing is now all right. his
deafness must nave been caused from
catarrh, for it il now cured. llyomei GER
ainIy does what you claim for rib"
Hyomei has made many cures of catarih
and in combustion with Hyumei Balm.
of catarrhal oeafuess in Perth Am6oy
and nearby towns. G. A.. Sexton gives
his personal guarantee to refund the mot
ey should it not give quick relief. The
complete lIyomei outfit costs but one
dollar while extra bottles can be obtained
for fifty cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
Local Items



Board of Education meets tonight.
Painters are at work on the east
wall of the Packer House.
The two stores IN the new Slobodlen
building are about ready for occu-
pancy,
Chamber Of Commerce meets to-
night.
A large congregation heard Miss
Annie Agnes Smith, tho evangelist,
ia Simpson NJ. Il church, lRst night.
Services again tonight.
Emil Sameth will move his banking
establishment to 80 State street, in
thc store recently occupied hy the
Manhattan Credit company. Painters
are at work on the building, which
llas been renovated.
William 7. Hartmann, who under
went an operation at Roosevelt Hos
pital, New York, is recovering as
rapidly as can be expected.
II. P. Fox will give n dancing
class reception in Wilder Hall tonight.
MIS- J. w. Meshrow is about re-
covered from her recent illness.
Inqfred Madsen is on Il business
trip in New England.
Franz Nelson has resigned his po-
sition in the New York post office,
and, it is understood, will shortly
take up the practice OF law. He re-
Gently graduated from the New York
law school.
j. j. Flynn was in New York yes
tarday.
Chief of Police Bucke, though still
quite sick with the grippe, wa able
to be out this afternoon.
Miss Belle Lennon, of Market street,
is i'll with the grip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
Three of the Craft for New York
Police Department on
Trial Trip.
STATEN ISLAND SHORE
Police Will EndeaVOr 10 Break Up
the Gang of 0ster Pirates
Along Shore.

OF the three launches built by the
Electric Launch Company, at Bay
onne, for the use OF the New YorK
Police Department. one was l%aunche1
Saturday, the second Yesterday ana
the third will BIZ launched to-day. Inc
one launched Saturday made n trial
trip from the Battery TO Execution
Light. Those aboard included Acting
Cantain Fred Mott, William Gardiner
inspector of the department. ana Mr.
Sutphin, general manager OF the
launch company.
Tho boat was timed between Fort
SCHUYLER and the Pattery, covering
the nineteen miles in hour and
twenty-one minutes. 1t gave entire
satisfaction. They will be used by
the harbor police, instead of the old
roWboats.
The Tottcnville police expect TO got
one Of these launches for use in the
LEGAL waters. They will then be able
to patrol TIE water front from Totten-
willie to Huguenot and keep their eyes
open for the oyster pirates who so
often operate in these waters. Only
recently tho Tottenville police re-
reports that many articles
were being stolen off sloops and boats
hereabouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
FOR EAGLES
RECEIVED LAST NIGHT


ized the city fathers for the neglect
IL the fire department and Alderman
|roft, who WAS the only representative
bf that holy present, although hey
bad all been invited. rs also he MAYOR,
WAS called uDon tn answer the G. a ges.
alderman loft said he wonld do all
be could at the committee MEETING of
The aldermen, Friday night, 10 help
herr cause along and he hoped Don
10 see the department second to none
n the State.
Iu conversation with a News re-
bo9ter, Chief Moylrn said that he
go before the aldermen at the
meeting Friday night and
SIX tglem personally to help get things
ia a better footing.
The chief and a number Of other
have talk ed to the aldermen
I'D it is expected that something will
! done at tie next regular meeting Of
|&ht body.
After the speech-making was o7cr
went downstairs, where a table
"a been set and a grand feed was en-
The Eagles had everything to
ht that one could want and it was
Neatly enjoyed.
After the supper was over .Forman
lley made a short speech in. which
thanked the Eagles for the warm
.pitality and said he hoped to be
Ie to return the compliment some
he.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
NeOk uk student Killed.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Jan. 10.-Ralph
C. Roberts of Keokuk. Ia.. captain of
the University Of Illinois baseball
team, was killed and several students
were slightly injured in Il wreck on the
Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and st.
Louis railroad at Rising. The wreck
was caused by a dining car leaving the
track. Roberts was standing on the
steps preparing TO jump. He was
thrown under the wheels. He was re
turning TO the university after his holi-
day NNcAliOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
FOR
ROOSEVELT.
Presidential Electors Met Yester.
day al Trenton and Formally
Cast Vote of the State.

Trenton, Jan. 10:-New Jerseys
twelve presidential electors met at the
State House yesterday afternoon to
cast their ballots for president and
vice president of the United States,
according to the will of the voters as
expressed at the election last Novem-
Der.
The State dennrtment was Informed
that owing to illness, Colonel Wash
ingron \. Roebling, elector-at large,
would not be able to meet with the
electors. Colonel Roebling went
to New York some weeks ago to
undergo q slight operation, He sent
word yesterday that his physician had
advised him not to attempt to attend
the meeting.
The following is the official list Of
presidential electors;
Electors at large-Uzal H. McOar-
ter, Essex; Washington \, Roehling,
Mercer.
District eIectors:-
First Djs'rict-Joseph W. Cooper,
Camden, Camden county,
Second Observation-Disclosures @.
Wood, Edgowater Park, Burlington
county.
Third District-Lewis s. Thompson,
Middlotnwu, Monmouth county.
Fourth Dist icr-Adoipl Mack, Som
e%rville, Somerset county.
Fifth Distriot-Riohard II. Viii
liams, Madison, Morris county.
Sixth Dis rict-J. HUI Browning,
Tenafy, Bergen county.
Seventh District Henry Dickson
Newark, Ess y county.
Eighth District-Arthur ". Leech,
South Orange, Essex county.
N nth District-.Jacob Ringle, Jer-
say City, Hudson county.
Tenth District Aaron S. Baldwin,
Hoboken, Hudson county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
,OUIsE NIGH Ell NO MORE.
ps EOmnn of French Commune
y Dead Mt Paris.

ps EOmnn of French Commune
\ Dead at Paris.
rs, Jan. 1O.-Louise Michel prom
Ia communist and revolutionary
for the last tbirty-fve years,
erday in MaTseilles, aged sey-
hyears. Death followed an at
ouble pneumonia, contracted
was on q lecturing tour Of
I'm provinces of France.
2ichel first came into promi-
sg the Franco-PruSsian war.
eviously been a provincial
a8f and had formed Il roman
In for Charlotte Corday and
Aers of the French reYolu-
the war between Prussia
Epke out she joined an am
Wand took part in the de
later siding with the
advocating the burning
event the entry of the
bps. She was arrested
PtreasOn and sentenced 10
to New Caledonia, where
until 1880, when she was
HsF return to Paris under an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
Alleged MnGn Lcaders Arrcated.

JERSEY CITY&N.8 j., Jan. TO-
Locked up in cells at pplice headquar-
ters here are ten SleilD Is. and Italians
who, the police believe, are the prlnci-
pal leaders among tho Mafia or Black
Hand" bands which have hcon terror
izing Italians fi}New York and neigh
boring towns for several years, The
arrests may clean up many of the mys-
terious tragedies that have been com
mittcd among the Italians during the
last year or two. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
PROGaESS ON M0RGUE
AVID RECEPTION ROOM

The Board of Managers of the city
hospital met last night and passed
on anam er Of bill S and discussed the
erection of the motgue aud receiving
room at the institution. The contractor
is now really to do tue metal work in
the morpue.
The installing of an elevator will
next conc up for consi ierafion.
Some more contributions for the
building of TIM morgue and reception
room would he greatly appreciated Mt
this time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10

BINGIIAMTON. y. Y. Jan. 10.-The
police here have arrested Edward Ack-
ley. aged fourteen. and Peter Burke,
aged seventeen. CHARGED with being
members Of the gang of boy bandits
who attempted to shoot Iincman Rich
ard Smith on Saturday afternoon. The
fourth member of the gang has not
been captured. These boys, with Mickey
Forbes, already under arrest, have on
fesscd to Il large number of crimes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10
Hnrkewhippcd For Ealac Tale.

PELHAM, II 70 Jan. 1~o.-Angered
by the false reports brought to her
about her husband, Mrs. Cyas p.
Smith. a woman Rtominent in the so
cicty of North Pelham and whose hus-
band is the MANAGE of the Coal and
Transfer comRanE iHst might horse
whipped Il stklishlY dressed woman.
The victim of tie 1Hsh wits mufllcd in
iurs. and her identity is unknown, but
if found out she will be. prosecuted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-10

BUFFALO. Jan. 10.-Giuscppina hi
Santi, twenty -four years Old. vas
race Park hotck Il tenement house
here. Her husband, Antonio Di Santi.
is detained at police headquarters
pending further Investigation. The wo-
man was s%trangled. 4 piece of stout
cord had been knottcd tightly around
trude. Her hands and feet were bound
with clothCslinC.