davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30
mdroffo.5 trioen.
9rnItatet til Tnto en- Seir for ben
tgife Setter.

SnTfIano ienote sen 26oe SSmi lit
Spor poa Sen frantic Tote a~nsanenoe
en- apnferens | anIeoning of Marof.
TO. On aorreiponoent | Berlin bar
taIt meS en- bei Gmbeosmano, ion
iinar Rigsfaniler b. Billion mar, %
asiociaie Greis fan meooere fslgenoe
SpIpsningcr: 1niflnnSs Spor. er pen.
liat; men Oct bolocr fat peo Ell aon.
ierens % Tiger, at 6ranfries arap
paa, at aoniereniers Groaram paa
6orbaanS ifal angipes, life fan eitcr.
TONNES. Sranfrie nlaa fsrit gaa mo
paa al beltage | Ell aonferens, OF finn
pda Sen getinaeIic fan man togc Sen.
inn til bets Gnifer ON, buao Den lfal
iorbanSle ON.
"a 8orreiponoenten benleoebe Gm.
beSsmanSens SpmGrfiombeo pna De
ariasrpgter, iom bar iremfomne ! cen
ubenlanbIfe Gresie, ipareSe ban:
"Sclpe Den 5ing, at pi iorlanger en-
0onierens, CT ct fart 9euis paa, at
hi life snifer arig mes 5ranfrig. ct
8olf, iom bill arig, fou life poa iam'
me 5io lGgge alle aorer no fnr at
iaa en- aonierenS iitanb. Suis hi on
ifcoe arig meo dranfrig, pilbe ri be.
flaget 90. Gelcnsies 6nlo. "a Fan bar
cen pGrite &inoring for en- 900 5or.
itnaeIie mcllem set trife Rige % Den
irnnife &cpltbIif. 9u nnfte oct Sil.
freoSheo | SpifIauo, at ban off og
at 8remierminiiter Moupier opcrtog
bans @orteislie. Si iaa beri ct Segn
raa SmsSefommenbeo fra SranfriaS
She"
ct Telegram ira ct. Hetersburg
faIter 9ps oper Stillingelt. Get tiger,
at pripate NGbbelelier ira 1aris goar
liS paa, at 3piflauo bar piinbet Ell
itor diplomatic SER oper Tranfris
neo at brin9c 0rcmietniniiter Roil'
bier III at flute ell Sperensfomit,
bporcftcr life aIene oct mnraffonife,
men ogioa onhre SpsrgsmuaI ifal al.
1iereS. Oct antages, at SuiflmtO Ii.
aeiom Storbritannien pil iaa gritat.
ming ior, at oct op9iper fine Sntere8.
icr / Wuroffo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30

Sislge ct Selegrom ira Berlin bar
8rpiioent Hooieuelt poa aeiier @il.
belms Nnmobning interueneret / oct
maroffanife SpsrgSmoal, ibct ban
har raabet Stprbritamien til at iagt.
tage Waaoebolo / Sreoens Snteresie.
8p'flmlo bor ioreitiaet Meaieringen |
8aibingtou, at Storbritonnien inb.
tnger en- iibforbrenoe SoIbning oa at
ben brittle BreSic peo At opbioie
3ranfris til at troSie Spiflanb briu.
ger SeroenSfreoen / Sare.
If en- anben Sarne er ct Telegram
fra 2onbon til Chicago "Sribine".
Get tiger, al oct piitnof er pouifeligt
at forIige giterretniugerne ira Der.
lin og SoriS; men at Oct Dog er ina,
at aeiler Nilbelm err minbre frigerlf,
emo ban bar, % at bette ifplbes Stor.
b%ritannien. Oct fan nemlis ilaaes
fait, at England bill optrGbe iom
SranfrigS allierebe, ON oct fommer
til arig. 3ette foritaor man inber.
Iia gobt | Berlin, og oct er / De ileites
Zine Ell 8oranti for Sreben. Rig
tignof betpOer set life, at Spiflano
oil opaipe fine &rap; men MAJ baa.
Der, at oe bill blipe mooerereoe pg
maaife penoe iig / en- anoen Retning.
StiIlingen err frembeIeS iltrpg; men
baooe fra Berlin og garis forIpoer
oct, at Observation-Disclosures bill fsre
til en- Sperensfomit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30
Gusssss;.. D s ssGss t1.s asls G s s.sss

ENTERED As SECOND Class NArTEs JusB 18TH 1903
ar THE Posr orFIcH AT DEBORAH. Iowa uspxz TEs
lcr OF OoSeREss or MARCH 20 1891
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30

81 ubtpnlne giunmere al "2ie0
srueu" Ion erbploes iur csc
Qtra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30

gibelens Tatnrbiffurie. SnSebolSenbe
en- gcifripeIIe at 9prene, glanterne os
RineraIierne Tom inbes % families / bet
SeIlise 2aub. Ico 147 Suuitrationer
$500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30
b. Anundsen. Decorab. Ia.

Hip ar Der
Sublfriptions.S lanfet
JnSIaet fnoes s............ for bpiHet fnS 'qrrnrab-
pnTtc,," 90 "grn Arurn' et aar.
SOM premisbos cufes
poit
County State f..................
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30

Spor1eSes SaIpur blep Brett. SortrI.
ling at g. 8. Gtrsmmc. s TO 9eIe.
$1.00.
SnbboIb: On peIitaaenbe 4btoms
iter. getbeI Reriebeb. SusIia
Sptte. - Sorg. - s Spperten. - ct
Stptte at gerbensbiitorien. - Reniabe,
Den fdar airte % Brett. - Gen ameri.
tanife Saloou. - 8refteemnet. - lIareic
I Weerigbeoen. = Gfiteb til Secorob.
Sfoleu. = 9ecorab. - @labe Snl.
Sad git baabe ginter og 8aar.
Sdlpor blir poyen. - ct. aouis. - gas
flor SeIaefou.
glaoet ct Iar og benne uaImiroeIio
fpiffe os moriontnte BOG $1.75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30
Grtra Gilbut
til nyc Holrerc

anit GrDnhfcn. en- SortGnine fra &c.
lemarten at Sobn Gle, Sorfatteren til
Staali StorIi. 2s2 eiSer. gris inos
biinoen 90 Gents. 9ette er Sobn 2ies
beofte og nroriomfe SortGIine, pa npe
abornenter fan erboIoe ben os glabet ct
belt Gar for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30

Sor ale afbre. 1876 Siber. Ieb 12
Su%ir'trotioner. Gris 35 Gents inbbuus
pen. Wne gbonne1ter fan erbolSe benre
gog oa hoilfenfombeIit anben gpg til en-
Srts at % Gents. FAINT "9ecorubs gos
Iten" pg "8eo Grnen" ct Gar iamt Qitho,
9rdtt at De tire IartprpreiiSenter for
$1.30
aSnoboIb: SorbenfioIb. - Cans
Mtetlen Saise. Spbn grifsIeu. -
Sdrs e9ebe. - Sbornas ainao. - ges
Der Sais. - Sans Selaeieu. - @eoroe
Wdtbrngton. - Rb=@uienn oa be SnSs
tsote. Sronobiems 9omfirfe. = @au.
bets lmberieiife gaaS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30

Set innbe % ipse 1enneHe. Of Was
tbias So5niou. R. 8. On fortfattet.
folfefatteli8 Sremiiains al Oct mennefe,
li8e 2esemes Spgning % bets Srsaners
Sorretnineer, iamt bets Sngopmme OF
seres 8~ebauoling. Reo ct Sil9a ON
3uft, Chs og @mb. fom Setinseller for
8in os Sruibbeo. @obt inbbunben. Sun
s ggenlpIarer tiIbase. $3.50.
gIabet ct @dr oa benne goa 1925.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30

Tprfe Natiunale Nppeller. Sire pene
Srnnanobeller. $50 Giber. gris rs gts.
SnbboIb: Rebbeileriuoerne.
Naaot. - Ibtaarsnatten. Gneeu.
Eris pem irbbunben 80 Gents. "1ecos
rabsRoitem 90 "8eb Irrcn" meb benne
goa iom Trrmie, $3.50 til nbe gbons
renter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
PRISONERS MUTINY.
Guards Shot Down by Felons at JET
fersaa City, Mo.-Three Die
In Fighting.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-After
blowing up the prison gates with high
explosives, shooting two prison Off
Gals dead, and seriously wounding a
third, four convicts, leading mutiny,
escaped from the state penitentiary
Friday afternoon, only to be recaptured
by guards, police and citizens posses,
after wild chase and desperate bat
tie with Winchesters, in which two of
the fugitives were wounded, one fatal
ly. The whole city was thrown into a
panic by the rapid discharge of fire.
arms and rumors that all the convicts
in the big prison had escaped. Hun
dreds of shots were exchanged in the
running fight, and as the fugitives
dashed through the principal street in
wagon they had seized, volley after
volley was fired, the convicts holding
the driver of the captured team as a
living shield from the bullets. Men,
women and children scattered in all
directions to take refuge from the fly
ing lead.
The dead: E. Allison, prison guard;
Hiram Blake, convict from Grundy
county; John Clay, gatekeeper.
The wounded: R. E. See, deputy
warden, shot in arm and hip; Harry
Vaughan, convict, ST. Louis, shot in
arm.
Mutineers Captured unhurt:
Charles Raymond; George Ryan, from
st. Louis.
The desperadoes, finding themselves
surrounded by their pursuers, finally
brought their wagon to standstill
and, taking shelter behind 1t, turned
on their pursuers. Refusing to sur
render, they emptied their revolvers
right and left at the posses, who took
shelter behind trees. The wagon was
almost shot to splinters with the rifles
of the pursuers before the convicts
were disabled by wounds. The plot
to blow up the prison and kill all who
resisted their efforts to escape evil
IDENTIFY had been planned for several
days. ...n-
Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 28.-After a
long conference between Gov. Folk
and Warden Hall concerning the out
break of convicts at the penitentiary
Friday, an order was placed by wire
for supply of Calling guns which
will be placed so as to sweep all of the
approaches to the prison, and in &C.
cordance with Gov. Folks expressed
determination, they will be manned by
officers VINO will use them. The idea
is to have the Gatlings so disposed
about the prison walls that any number
of convicts can be swept away in
the event the walls are destroyed by
explosives. 1t is believed that the
presence of the guns will have de-
terring effect on future attempts at
riot and escape.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
MARSHALL FIELD, JR, DIES.
Son Of Chicago Millionaire Succumbs
to Wounds Received in Acct
dental Shooting.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Marshall Field,
Jr., died Monday afternoon at 4:55
o'clock in Mercy hospital, Calumet ave-
nue. and Twenty-sixth street, from the
wound in the abdomen which he re-
ceived last Wednesday by the accident
al discharge of an automatic revolver
at his home, No. 1919 rrairie avenue
Mr.. Field died with his wife sitting be-
side him. She held his right hand,
while in his left hand he clasped sill
Yer crucifix. At the other side of the
bed stood his father, Marshall Field,
ST., who had been standing there almost
motionless since A: 35 o'clock, when it
became apparent that death was but a
question of minutes. The patient was
unconscious when he died. The transit
ton from life to death was scarcely
apparent to those at his bedside, and
the medical men alone could tell when
Mr.. Field had actually ceased to live
Death was directly due to paralysis of
the intestines and lower limbs, de-
scribed medically as paraplegia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
Surrender or Fight.

Sebastopol, Nov. 29.-The time limit
allowed the mutinous sailors to sur
render expired yesterday. The COM
mand of the cruiser Otchakoff, whose
crew mutinied, has been assumed by
Lieut. Scheddt, who was dismissed
from the service on account OF his re-
evolutionary tendencies. The town
council has asked for help to save the
city.
St. Petersburg, Nov 29-The work.
mems council threatens the country
with another general strike to compel
the employers of st. Petersburg, who
locked out about 70, 600 men, Monday,
to reopen their doors The men had
refused to return to work under the
old conditions. The delegates have
been dispatched to cities in the inter-
Tor to ascertain whether they will sup
port the movement.
During the last strike actual starva-
ton prevailed.
The men had neither money to buy
food nor bury the dead.
There were cases of workmen re-
naming naked in bed at home having
pawned every stitch of clothing to re-
lieve the hunger of their families and
themselves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Wife of F. B. Harrison, of New York,
Dies in Crash in Long Island City
Steering Gear Breaks.

New York, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison, wife of former Con-
gresham Francis Burton Harrison of
New York, was killed Saturday by the
overturning of an automobile in which
she was riding with party of friends
from San Francisco. The car was run
ming down steep hill in Long Island
City when break in the steering gear
caused the accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee I. Scott, of San Francisco, and
Charles T. Croker, also of San Fran
cisco, a Yale student and brother of
Mrs. Harrison, were injured. Mr.. Scott
suffered a fractured rib and is in a
serious condition, his wife was rem
dered unconscious, but later was re-
vived. Mr.. Croker was bruised, and
the chauffeur slightly hurt. Mrs. Har-
rison's neck was broken.
Mrs. Harrison was Miss Mark Crock
er, daughter of the late Charles F..
Croker, of San Francisco. She was
one of three children who divided a
fortune of between 100000 and $751;
100000 left by her father. Her hus-
band, Francis Burton Harrison, is the
son of Mrs. Burton N. Harrison, the
novelist, and Burton N. Harrison, who
was secretary to President Jefferson
Davis, of the southern confederacy,
during the civil war. Mr.. Scott is a
son of the late Irving Scott. the San
Francisco shipbuilder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
AWFUL tragedy
occurs IN iowa
MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN
FOUND MURDERED NEAR
INDEPENDENCE.
Husband and Father Arrested and
Charged with Most Brutal Crime in
History of Eastern Section Of State
Little Evidence of Struggle.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov 25-Mrs. Will
liam McWilliams and her five chill
dren, ranging from three years to IS
years OF age, were found murdered
Friday afternoon at their farm home,
six miles south of Independence, Ia.
The husband and father, William Nc
Williams, is now under arrest at In
dependence, charged with the crime.
The murder was the most brutal in
the history of EASTERN Iowa Evident
ly the mother had been killed while
preparing a meal, probably dinner, for
when the bodie; Were found food was
on the stove cJbkihg. She had been
killed by blows of hammer and her
skull was terribly crushed then she
had been savagely hacked with a
knife. After her murder the children
had evidently been called in one by
one and murdered in similar man
ner, for all were clothing that indicat-
ed that they had been at work on the
farm just before death. The babe, not
three years old, when found, still wore
hood and mittens, and had in it's
hand piece of buttered bread. One
blow of the hammer had sufficed for
it, and then the murderer laid it in
it's dead mothers arms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
lake STORM is
worst IN Years
ONE OF MOST TERRIFIC GALES
IN HISTORY OF NAVIGATION
ON THE INLAND SEAS.
Three Vessels Are Wrecked in Du-
luth and One Life is Lost-Wind
Reaches a Velocity of Seventy
Miles ao Hour.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 29-In one OF
the most terrific gales of the history
of the great lakes, even surprising in
fury the terrible storm of last Septem-
Der, in which SO many men lost their
lives in the vicinity of the Apostle is
lands, three big lake steamers were
yesterday driven ashore within sight
of the lighthouse at the Duluth en-
trance to the local harbor, and several
members of the crew of one of the
boats, the Mataafa, are believed to
have persisted.
The wrecks are the Crescent City and
the Mataafa. of the Pittsburg Steam
ship company, and the r. w. England,
owned by the England Transportation
company, of Cleveland.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 90 One life
lost, three others believed to have per-
ished and the big ore carrier Mataafa
wrecked tells the tale of the most
thrilling and spectacular marine dis
aster at the head of the lakes in recent
years.
The steamer is resting in Is feet OF
water within 100 yards of the shore,
while it's crew of 81 men are being sub
jected to the fury of the wind and
waves until daylight comes. After
going on the bottom, three of the
crew who were aft made the journey
to the fore part of the craft, followed
by fourth, who retreated after hav-
ing been washed off the deck and
nearly into the lake. He caught pro-
the deck, thence to the boats stern.
Efforts to rescue the crew were prac-
tically abandoned at midnight by the
life saving crew. The night was bitter
cold, a northeast wind blew at the rate
of sixty-five miles an hour and a heavy
snowstorm made it impossible to work
to any advantage.
Three times lines were shot out To
the stranded craft but the men on
board failed to reach them and so were
left to their fate.
At the moment the boat struck the
canal pier one of the crew was seen to
make jump for it, but he was carried
into the sea by the stiff gale.
Three others just behind him were
seen no more by those on shore, but it
could not be determined whether they
were jostled off the boat or retreated.
Huddled in the pilot house are be-
lieved to be most of the crew, and it is
believed that they will be saved by
morning, provided the gale does not
in crease. .....
Aft are four men, however, and if
they are saved it>will be little short OF
miraculous, as they have been sub
jected to the bitter elements all yester-
day afternoon and last night
For thirteen consecutive hours, be-
tween IL o'clock Monday night and IL
o'clock Yesterday, the velocity of the
wind averaged sixty miles an hour.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
BURTON CONVICTED.
Jury Decides That the Kansas Sena-
tor Accepted Money from
Grain Company.

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-Senator J. r..
Burton, of Kansas, was on Saturday
found guilty on all six counts in the
indictment upon which he has been
on trial for the past week in the
United States circuit court charging
him with having violated a federal
statute by having agreed to accept
and having accepted compensation
from the Rialto Grain and Securities
company of st. Louis to appear for
the company in the capacity of an at
torney before the post Office depart
ment The verdict was brought in at
1880 O'Clock, two hours and Is min
utes after the fury had received the
case. Senator Burton was ordered to
appear in court at ten o'clock this
morning when, his counsel announced,
a bill of exceptions would be present
ed and an appeal asked for.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
Receiver Appointed.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Nov 29.-Judge
Garland of the United States circuit
court in this city, on application of
the American Water Works and Guar
anty Company of New Jersey, has APP
pointed receiver for the South Dako-
Ia Water company, the private corpo-'
ration which for twenty years or more
has been furnishing the water supply
of this city.
The appointment of receiver is
practically the closing chapter in a
litigation which has been in progress
for several years between the company
and the city of Sioux Falls. and which
involved the right of the city to oper-
ate municipal system of water works
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
RATES ARE EXCESSIVE.
Official of the Equitable Tells Com
mittee That Premiums Are Loaded
Higher Than Necessary.

New York, Nov. 23.-After being on
the witness stand before the Arm
strong legislative committee on insur-
ance investigation for the greater part
of three days Gage E. Tarbell. second
vice president of the Equitable Life
Assurance society, finished his testi-
mony Wednesday. Mr.. Tarbell said
the system of loading premiums was
originated to insure the ability of COM
claim or expense. He said that pre-
miuns are placed higher than neces-
sary for safety, and the excess load
ing' is returned to policyholders in
dividends.
Mr.. Tarbell said he and his family
were insured for about 100000 in the
Equitable society. He said he received
the agents commissions on this in
surance and also received the renewal
commissions, although the insurance
was written through general agency.
New York, Nov. 25.-That George W.
Perkins, vice president of the New
York Life Insurance company and
partner of ]. p Morgan, last year took
profit of $4,000 which belonged to
the New York Life for loan of $685.
900 it had negotiated in Boston, and
that j. Pierpont Morgan in 1902 paid
to Andy" Hamilton 100000 out of
profits which the New York Life had
made in United States Steel, were facts
dragged out of clerk of the insur-
ance company Friday at the legislative
insurance committees inquiry. Nor
gan probably will have to go on the
witness stand and tell why he was
dealing with Hamilton, the yellow
dog" fund handler and fugitive, and
Perkins must unbare to the probe of
Chief Examiner Charles E. Hughes
what right he had to interest money
belonging to the New York Life.
New York, Nov. 28-One of the most
interesting features of the life insur-
ance investigation developed only a
few minutes before adjournment of the
Armstrong committee Monday when
Theodore F. Banta, cashier of the New
York Life Insurance company, testified
that about the beginning of 1901 Ed
mund D. Randolph, treasurer of the
company, opened the vaults of the
company, removed New York city
stock valued at 100000 and put a
check of the Central national bank for
100000 in it's place. Mr. Banta said
he helped to open the vaults at the or
der Of Mr.. Randolph, and that he sup
posed Mr.. Randolph acted for the
finance committee. The stock was kept
out for a few days and was then re-
turned and the check withdrawn. The
transaction was not recorded on the
books of the company so far as Mr..
Banta knew. The effect of the opera
ton would be that anyone having that
stock would have 100000 worth of
taxable property at the end of the year.
Mr.. Banta did not know who received
the stock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

A sadder occurrence can hardly be
imagined than the recent death Of a
public man in Georgia at the hands
OF his own wife, who shot him in his
home at night in mistake for a bur-
glar. The house, it seems, had been
disturbed by burglars, and shotgun
was kept on hand as a precautionary
measure. This instance, which is only
one Of many such tragedies brought to
public notice in recent years, compels
the reflection whether vastly more
harm than good does not come from
keeping firearms in home for pro-
tective purposes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

1t is a remarkable fact, and one
that should be Of interest to our farm
ers; that while population, the area
Of land cultivated, the number OF live
stock and productive industries, have
made very large advance in the last
three decades, the number Of sheep
the world over has greatly diminished.
The principal reason for this dwin-
ding of the flocks is the fact that the
world has been eating up it's sheep.
The figures taken together show a de-
crease Of at least 100000 sheep
since 1873, an average Of 5000, 900 a
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

Inc Prussian minister for railways
has placed at every important railway
center throughout the kingdom mag
nificently built and appointed car for
the transport Of sick persons. These
cars have been fitted up from plans
supplied by sanitary authorities.
Spring beds and every medical device
for the alienation Of suffering during
transit have been utilized. There are
Ice safes, gas stoves for cooking, rooms
for attendants, and ingenious devices
for muff1ing the sound caused by the
motion Of the train.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01
SULTAN DEFIES THE POWERS
Rejects Demand That He Yield Con-
troll of Macedonian Finances and
Prepares to Fight.

COnstantinople, Nov. 24.-The sultan
Thursday issued an trade approving the
decision of the council of ministers to
reject the demands of the powers for
international control of the finances Of
Macedonia. Whether the rejection is
absolute or conditional has not been
definitely ascertained. Vice Admiral
Husni Pasha has started on a special
steamer for the Dardenelles, presumably
with instructions for the commander Of
the forts regarding the commanders
conduct in the event of the appearance
of the international fleet Similar in
structions have been sent to the govern
ors of the Turkish islands in the archi-
pelago.
London, Nov. 2S.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch from
Mytilene, dated November 81: Eight
warships of the combined fleet arrived
here at eight o'clock this morning. Ad-
miral Ritter Won Jodina, accompanied
by the Austrian consul, proceeded to
government house at 10:30 o'clock and
handed an ultimatum to the govern
OF. At one o'clock this afternoon 500
sailors landed and seized the customs
and telegraph Offices. Everything is
quiet"
Vienna, Nov. 28.-The Nevue Erie
Presse Monday published dispatch
from Constantinople saying that the
sultan through Tewfik Pasha, the for
eign minister, has announced to Baron
Won Calico, the ambassador of Aus
tria-Hungary, that Turkey accedes to
the demands Of the powers regarding
the financial control of Macedonia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-12-01

Since the foundation Of our govern
ment we have admitted nearly $4,000,
600 immigrants. The direct descend.
ants Of these and those living consti-
tute fully one-hah Of our population.
Without them we would have been a
nation OF but 100000 people instead
Of over 100000. We have absorbed
and Americanized them easily, and
to-day we find them in the United
States senate. the house Of representa-
tives, as governors Of states, in legis,
lative halls. as mayors of cities, in al
dermanic chambers, and in all ave
aues Of business and social life.