davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
ACTS Of
UNITED STATES
Chancellor Won Bulow Tells
of Great Services in Twice
Preserving Peace Of World
SCORED BY A LIBERAL

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Chancellor Won
Bulow. from the place in the Reichstag
where he fell unconscious seven
months ago. spoke for forty-fve min
utes today on Germany.s foreign rela-
tions, the highly interested audience
including Baron Won Aerenthai. szthe
Aust pian Hungarian Foreign Minister;
ambassador and Mrs Charleriaene
Tower, several other ambassadors and
quite fifty members OF. the diplomatic
corps. Princess von Bulow. sat in the
court box.
When the Reichstag was called ito
order Herr Bassernlann,. National Lib
eral, following up his question of yes
terday asking for information regard
ing the country's foreign relations said
that since Prince Bismarck left Ger
many, loved and respected by her
neighbors. the country's foreign policy
had entered on a period of ,,ourneys,
speeches. telegrams and courtesies-a
period of unsteadiness which. caused
disquiet not only at home. but abroad.
He then alluded to reports that a
group of spiritualists had influence at
court, saying that from what one had
read during the last few days the
suggested spiritualistic romances and
back stairs history reminded one of
the Byzantine period. with its flatterers.
or the cabinet government Of william
III. or the cabal under Emperor Fried
erich Wilhelm w.
During the course OF his speech, Won
Bulow said:
Our relations with the United states
continue on most friendly basis. rest
ing. as they do upon historical and
natural reasons. The frontiers of the
countries do not touch nor do our po-
litical interests collide anywhere. In
order to smooth our economic relations
il will be necessary to arrange a mu-
tually beneficial agreement in an oblig-
ing, spirit AS both sides have this
spirit it seems impossible that we
should not come TO an understanding
wish to take advantage of this
opportunity to say that we are CRATE
full for the attitude of the United
States at the Algeciras. conference The
United States had only slight meas
ure of interest at Algeciras and took 8
reserved attitude. but throughout it
was impartial. The United States ex-
cellent representative. Mr. White. took
advantage of every opportunity to har-
monize antagonisms and to contribute
to an agreement honorable for all the
states concerned.
That was the second great service
the United States had contributed to
the peace of the world. The first was
assisting in the restoration of peace
between Russia and japan.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

s.tairway in case Of the arrival of the husband.
did IN reality him so descend.
eC-The servants Of Nine c. we're not
ignorant that their mistress met Count de Cas-
tellane. and one of them frequently, sometimes
Count. There were frequent scenes between
m. c. and Mime. c. on the subject Of Count
DURING wIFE,s ABSENCE
1o-whiie the Countess de Castellane was
absent in america. Count De Castelane was In
innate with Mime. D.. He dined with her
il private room at the cafe Anglqis and or
I1-on May IL. 1904. while the Countess Cas-
tellane vas absent, Count de castellAne took
he passed the afternoon with her
13-For several years, Count de castellane
IN in So Is ID soche
fouconld. where he was known. under the name
Pavilion Of St James. and No. Rue oave. at
Neuilly. At these addresses he received. to the
the e oen With @ som = m,s and
innate. belonging TO the monde and the demi-
monde classes
Here follows a long list of dates ex-
tending from the years 1901 to 1906.
The text of the decree does not 90 into
the details of the Countess, bin Of par
ticularss inasmuch as Nine de Cas-
teliane submitted letters and docu-
ments. several of which were from the
Count himself. establishing sufficiently
that since their marriage notably in
1898, 1902 and 1905. he had relations
and correspondence with various WON
en- of easy virtue, which was most
offensive to wife, thus rendering. him.
self guilty of acts justifyine divorce.
and as he had failed to establish a
reconciliation. the petition of Nine de
Castellane is granted.
The Counts demands for an ali
mentary allowance OF $4,000 annually
was denied on the ground that the
guilty party in divorce loses all the
advantages accorded either by mar
riage contract or the course of Married
life, and consequently the court re-
fused to allow not only the Counts
original. claim for s5o.ooo per annum.
but the $4,000 which the Countess Of
fered and which. II now seems. the
Count claimed to have accepted October
25
ORDER CONCERNING CHILDREN
The court also took precautfon
against any unreasonable attitude OF
the Count toward allowing his wife
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
Becomes Plain Madame Gould, but
Is Free From S8,000,000 Boni
Countess Cas-
tellane Given
Decree

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Tribunal OF
First Instance OF the Seine, Judge
Ditte presiding. granted a divorce at
noon today TO the Countess de Castel-
lane formerly Anna Gould Of New
York; and gave her the custody of her
children, who, however. viii not be al
lowed 70 be taken from France with
out the consent Of their father. Count
Boni de CasteIlane.
The end Of the famous case came
suddenly. The court brushed aside the
demand OF the Counts lawyers for an
examination OF the witnesses and. as
anticipated, the public prosecutor did
not even ask TO be heard.
As soon as court assembled Judge
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
SAVES LIFE
OF AN EMBAssADoR
Raron Des Planches. Who WINS III
When He Left Washington, Is
Now In Good Health
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-After

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-After a years
absence, due to reasons of health.
Baron Mayer des Planches, the Italian
Embassador returned yesterday on the
Kaiser Wilhelm III. He has entirely
recovered his health
II have become convert to the auto
mobile. and shall provide myself with
an American car as soon as possible .
he said. When ! left last year I was
quite broken down. I stayed last win
ter in Rome and in the summer at my
country place in Piedmont. and had a
season at Salso- -Maggiere- But better
than any other treatment was the au-
tomobiling / did in France Bowling
about in the open air has made me a
new man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
JUMPS FROM TRAIN TO DEATH

SAN JOSE. Nov. 14-Oscar Bradford
of Mayfeld, while returning to that
town last. evening from this city on a
cattle train, jumped off as the train
was passing the Mayfield station and
was killed, his skull being fractured.
his right arm broken and his left leg
cut off by the wheels. 1t was after
dark and the body was not discovered
until an hour later. He was a laborer,
81 years old. unmarried. and had re-
sided in Mayfield nearly all. his life.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
HEMBREE MUST SERVE TERM
FOR KILLING HIS DAUGHTF
Suspected Also of Having Murdered
His Wife and Of Setting Fire
TO Home

TILLAMOOK. Or. Nov IA J.
Hembree. who was found guilty OF the
murder Of his 17-year-old daughter.
was sentenced by Judge Bennett today
TO an indeterminate term OF imprison-
ment in the State penitentiary. Hem
bree killed bis daughter on the night OF
December %. 1905. and was suspected
Of having also killed his wife. both
bodies being practically consumed IN
the fire which destroyed the house.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

Ditte handed down the judgment.
which is a sweeping victory for the
Countess. In granting her petition for
divorce. the court gave the Countess
the custody Of her children. the Count
being allowed only the usual rights to
see them and share in the control Of
their education. which was not con-
tested
The Count is given the right to see
the children at stated periods at the
home Of their grandmother and keep
them z month annually during the
holidays.
NO AL ANCE FOR BoNI
The Counts demand for an alinen-
tary allowance OF s50.00O annually was
pronounced by the court TO be without
foundation in law and was rejected.
The only point decided in the Counts
favor was the imposition Of the inhibi-
tion on the Countess not TO take the
children out Of France without their
fathers consent.
The court appointe- the president OF
the Chamber OF Deputies to houidate
the affairs OF the husband and the
wife
The judgment was given with costs
against the Count The decree. the
reading Of which hardly consumed FIVE
minutes. was delivered by the Judge
IN voice so low as 10 be practically
insudible 10 the eager crowd filling
the courtroom Many women climbed
the chairs in vain efforts 10 hear the
decision. and when they were aware
that z divorce had been granted they
seemed actually to resent the loss of
c public trial, at which people in So
cietv would be compelled TO testify
Stripped Of verbiage. the formal
counts upon which the attorneys Of the
vorce were as follows:
Son after his marriage Count de Castel-
lane began the purchase Of furniture ridicu-
louslv eNorbitant prices and immediately resold
II. When the plaintiff protested the Count
sbused her in the presence Of servants.
2-Upon the slightest prerexts Count de Cas-
tellsne created scenes. going 10 the extent Of
striking plsintin. In the course OF one Of these
scenes at Rochecotte- during the autumn Of
1895. the Countess was brutaliy pinched by her
husband. and rhe next dsF. while she was stfil
suffering from his Violence, she revealed the fact
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
SANTA CLARA PIONEER DEAD

SAN JOSE, Nov. 14.-Hiram Pomeroy,
who has resided in this valley since
1853. died at his home in the Willows
last night, aged 81 years A widow
survives him. He was native of
Knox County. Ind. His grandfather.
Grove Pon,eroy. served under General
Lafayette in the Revolutionary War.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
GENERAL ELY DIES AT HOME

NORWICH. Conn, Nov. 14-General
William G. Ely died suddenly at his
home here last night from heart trou
ble He commanded the Eighteenth
Connecticut Volunteers in the Civil
war and was breveted brigadier gem
eral at its close.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
cations. The trouble grew

publications. The trouble grew out of
the printing by the Baptists of Bibles
for the "Asiatics" in which the Greek
word "baptise" was translated dip
ped" The American Society contends
for the translation sprinkle and re-
fused to aid in the circulation of the
Baptist Bibles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
COUNTIES :
.OE GAS7ELLAE
Heavy Cost Of
Empty Title


CHICAGO, Nov. 14.--what
Bonf cost~the Countess:
According to the statement
of Maitre Cruppf. counsel
for the Countess, Count Boni
cost the Countess a round
Ss,000,000 during their married
life. Some of the items
charged against the Count. as
brought out during the court
hearings. were az follows.
Household debts. including cost
of palace, S2,000.000.
judgments secured against the
Count in Paris and this city,
s1,4SS. 800
Count Bonfs personal Paris
debts. ss0o,o0o.
Furniture for the palace. $780,
600.
Two pearl necklaces, one of
which was presented to the
Countess, 100000.
Bedroom ceiling by Boucher,
100000.
Total of items termed "tarts
and ices' by Maitre Cruppi,
S1S6.So5.
Automobiles. SIS, 500.
Horses, s21.233.
Unpaid household expenses,
s1e,50o
Entertainment to King and
Queen of Portugal. s1s,5oo.
Sofa bought especially by the
Count TO furnish room Of King
of Portugal, $500. q
Portrait by Durand, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
BIBLE SOCIETY TROUBLES

RICHMOND, Va. Nov 14.-By reso-
luton the Baptist convention today
broke all relations with the American
Bible Society and refused to use its
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. 14.-Sev-
eral sharp earth shocks were felt south
and north of this island last night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

to an American friend who was guest at the
chateau.
s-During the summer of 1895 and notably
cssteiIane took. the Count was intimate with a
married woman. Nine A.
THE Count maintained q correspondence
through the intermediary of Nine x in the
Rue de Msubeaee.
During the summer Of 1895 Count de Cas-
telane had intimate relations with Nine. B.
the Pavilion Of St James
AUTOMOBILES IN THE CASE
e-During June 1905 LADY entered the Count
de Cestellene-s automobile dined with him at
Vile d'AVray- and both later went TO the
Pavilion of St James, where they spent two
hours
during the same year. 1908. Count de Cas-
tellane intimate with woman living IN
furnished room house IN the Rue Castielione
innate with Nine C. which involved in
discretions. repeated rendezvous and automobile
excursions: objects forgotten in an automobile
public scandals. Count de castelIane went fire.
ouently with this woman 70 an apartment which
be maintained at Neuilly.
9-In June. 1905. at the end Of big re-
cepfion al the mansion on the Avenue Malakoff
Count de csstellsne and Nine. c. were found
hour afferward alone in the garden and the
opening of the gate The servants who re-
sponded recognized Nine. CT who left the
mansion hurriedly.
tably In the course of journey OF M. c.
.Mre. c. received Count dc Caste1Iane every
day At her residence and upon his arrival gave
visitors. The Countess castellane. going one
day 10 the residence Of Nine c. was told
by the servants that Nine. c. was not at home
although at that time the Count the
sB-while M c. was at Paris. two maids
Of Nine c. who were mounting guard to per-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
Talt,s PompeIIan Garden
EARTHQUAKEs IN JAMAICA

Opens today Vocal and instrumental
concerts daily. afternoon and evening
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

the Count toward allowing his wife
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Prinsburg Items.
400 Benson Avenue, Willmar

PRINSBURG, May 7.-There has been a
great deal of sickness in this neighborhood
this spring, but we are glad to say that all
the patients are improving nicely. Mrs. K.
Molenaar has been suffering from pneumo-
MIA, the children in K. Molenaar's family
have had scarlet fever, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van
Buren's infant daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Talen's baby have also been sick
Spring work is about done as far as the
season permits, it being yet little too cold
for corn.
Mrs N. Kleinhuizen is preparing to go to
Fillmore county for visit at her girlhood
home.
Misses Fischer and Peterson spent Sunday
with Mrs. G. Reed
Alvina Knott entertained her schoolmates
last Thursday from four to eight O'Clock,
the occasion being her tenth birthday ami
versary. There were forty-two guests pres
ent. Prizes in games were won by the fol-
lowing: David Roelofs in the candy hunt;
baby prize by Mabel Wieberdink; Martin
Brecms in the peanut hunt; Evert Roelofs
won the prize in II crown the king"
The Prinsburg school is preparing for field
day exercises on the last day Of school, Nd ay
10. The program will appear next week.
All are invited and a pleasant time is as
sured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
III gvl|l!l,s!I y rln!,kl $.

Ringville, May 1.-The farmers are now all
thru seeding, and are ali busy preparing
their flax and corn fields. .x=.S II =$s s.
weather that followed gave the grain an ex-
cellent start. a*S Y se.sss .<z sf SIS
Confirmation exercises will be held in Crow
River church May 49, ss@:.s = MI.
Our well known dentist Henry Shipstead
was married to- Lula Anderson, one Of Bel
grades most popular young ladies, April 23.
We extend congratulations.
Anton Iverson, who has been managing
Geo. Johnson's farm for the last five years.
leaves for Canada this week, where he has
two quarter sections land where he intends
to make his future home. Anton is a very
ambitious fellow and we all wish him sue
cess. =
Simon Stenerson, who has not been feeling
well for some time, was down to the cities
consulting physician last week.an 10 now
improving. r.
Some of our young people intended to have
a social hop last Saturday night but it was
postponed on account of rain.
Our young boys started practising playing
be organized.
Jacob Ncwgard, who has had an attack of
pneumonia, is now able to be around again.
Geo. Johnson is putting in a manure carrier
in his barn this week. George believes in
having things handy. Hope some more of
the farmers will follow his example.
Joe Newgard is at present working for A..
Berg In Belgrade.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
ATTENTION!

I have just received my new spring
stock of wall paper, which surpasses
anything I have ever had before. I
invite you to come. in and look ovee
my line before you buy. I can savr
you money. I have no shelf-worn
and out-of-style papers-all clean,
new stock and strictly up-to-date and
prices right. I devote all my time to
studying designs and color blending,
both in wall paper and paint. Does
it not stand to reason that I know
more about colors and blending them
than man who has never studied
them?
A full line of house paints; var.
nishes, paint brushes, oils and lead
on hand. 0. A. JACOBSON. 9t1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Cruo GriSt.

GRUE, May 1.-The Hope Total Absti-
nence society met last Sunday evening. The
church was filled to its utmost seating ca
pacity. The program consisted of a decla-
nation by Miss Larson, speeches by Rev. g..
E. Gynild and Prof. Hendrickson of Augs-
burg Seminary and several songs by the m ale
quartet of Augsburg. The following men,
bers were appointed as program committee
for the June meeting: G. A. Backlund, X. T.
Rykken and J. Larson.
Farmers are busy blowing for corn, and
some have already planted some potatoes.
Olof Erickson has invested in new gang
plow.
Joseph Berg is working for P. w. Peder-
son.
Oscar Embertson is at present visiting at
his home here.
Arvid and Victor Anderson of Kandiyohi
visited friends here last Sunday.
Several Seminary students spent Sunday at
their homes here. .-'~'s = "a r 3
H. c. Gunderson is now hauling milk to
the K andiyohi creamery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
GFor Furniture, Rugs, Draperies,
Window Shades, Pianos, Baby.
Carriages and Undertaking 60
to ANDREW PETERSON.
CIairvoyant and Magnetic Healing

+ Clarence Freeburg with his know
ledge of occult forces, enables him to
read human nature with accuracy from
the cradle to the grave. His powers
are wonderful, his advice reliable, in
formation clear, concise and to the
point in love, courtship, marriage,
divorce, journeys, investments, specu-
lations, property and all business
matters, lost or stolen goods, disease,
etc., etc. ,~~
NOTICE: His fee within reach OF
all. He speaks English and Swedish
languages. y, -. :.
He may be consulted in his rooms
on the second floor of the Samuelson
Block any foreneen, afternoon or eve
ming. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Johnson, Fridlund, Norman Co.
Cd. Ada Campbell is sick with appendi-

wood.....Ada Campbell is sick with appendi-
citis. DIR. Newman Of New London was
called and the patient is 50 much better that
her speedy recovery is looked for....George
Houghton is the new buttermaker at the
Hub creamery. His family has arrived and
they are now nicely settled in their new
home Jack TAFT had the misfortune to
lose his valuable driving mare this week.
He was out for short drive upathe lake
when the mare was suddenly taken sick and
he was unable to get her home. DR.. Ilstrup,
from Willmar, was called but was unable to
do anything for the animal and on Wednes-
day evening she was shot to put an end to
her suffering. Several horses in neighboring
towns have died from this same disease
which comes quickly, .paralyzing. the hind
parts. In some cases the attack il 50 sud-
den that the animal could not be moved
from the barnyard into the stable. Though
some horses have recovered the disease is
generally fatal. The malady does not seem
to be contagious but is becoming. so com
crS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Florida Fluctuations.

Lake Florida, May 7.-Reier Thorson has
moved over to his farm, formerly owned by
Victor Johnson.
Ole Berkeland and family moved last Sat-
urday from AISLE Dengerud's farm, where they
have made their home this winter, to a house
owned by Mrs. Nels Gustafson.
:" Not many of the members of the Total
Abstinence society from here attended the
meeting in the Eagle Lake church last even-
ing, on account Of the distance and rather
cold weather.
Miss Hilda Gustrud will leave for Mime
apolis soon.
Miss Alice Soderholm is in Willmar.
The parochial school Is making good pro-
gress, rejecting credit upon the teacher, Miss
Thorpe.
A meeting was held at the home of +. Lar
son last Wednesday evening Another meet
ing will be held at the home of K. T. Rykken
next Sunday evening.
Three hearty hurrahs for the Willmar
councilmen who proved themselves to have
common sense.
People are complaining Of colds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Notice..

I take this method of announcing to
the public that the launch "Varuna,"
will run regular trips: evenings and
Sundays during the season for public
service. Round trip tickets, Is cents.
Will also charter to parties on week
days. Special rates to private parties
and for picnics. Everything has been
done to make~the> "Varuna'' q first
class pleasure craft this season. The
machinery has been rebuilt, a whistle
fitted to it, and new leather cushions
for the seats have been put in. With
thanks for your past patronage and
asking for a continuance of it, I am
Yours truly,
1lf PETER FREEBERG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
@amro III alters.

MAMRE, May TACK Frost called on the
farmers Saturday night, but did not do much
harm.
Ed Kleve and Henry Nordin made a pleas
ure trip to Willmar Sunday.
Otto Tingvall is building a new dwelling
house this spring.
A. Johnson and family visited at the home
Of John Akeson last Sunday.
Herman Edman of Arctander visited at G.
Nordin's place Sunday.
Carl Hagen is working for E. Nicholson at
present.
Charlie Akerson returned home' Saturday
from North Dakota, where he has been look
ing over some land. Mr.. Akerson told the
reporter that he didn't like the land up there,
it being too hilly.
Mr.vand Mrs. F. W. Lindman visited at
the home of E. F. Lindgren last Sunday.
c. F. Olson, agent for the Watkins rene
dies, was around here last week.
David Ostlund visited at home over Sun
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Misses 0||Nl M0dQn:

With your your fresh
new season cos
TUNES, you're sure
to conclude to have
A PHOTO
taken. You'll want
the address of the
studio that has "a
reputation for ar
tistic work and per-
feet finish. Salts
factory work and
reasonable prices.
You'll find all this
atourstudio-
forget the address.
lfyou want i. per. :.
feet Iikensss 1T your
best, your, most I ! I. at..
Z, t + I j !, g Q, expressions
and the most grace.
full pose, have your.
photo IL taken At the
BAkLuNo STUDIO.
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

JUST RECElvED-A fine stock Of
spring and summer clothing, made up
from the newest patterns BY tho best
clothing manufacturers In the country.
We will be pleased to have the public
call and examine tho goods and. COM
pare them with other stocks. RoDluN
SHOE 4 CLOTHING CO. H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

Dslsaunt's Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part OF the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No. o..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

The Farmers Union Elevator q
Kandiyohi sells or exchanges Atwater
Best flour, bran and shorts. Grind
feed at SC q sack. Your trade is earn
estly solicited, 4413
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09

We are now prepared to handle
poultry and will buy large or small
lots, paying the highest cash market
price on day of delivery.
33f JOHN B. AGEN Co. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
SEEDS.

Absolutely clean barley and oats,
and all kinds of grass and garden
seeds for sale by
ST J.. G.. STRAND & co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-09
Sidewalk and Cement Work.

I am prepared to lay all kinds OF
sidewalks and do any kind of cement
work on short notice. I guarantee
our work to give satisfaction, and ask
for an opportunity to figure with any
one about to lay walks. Phone l62.
WILLIAM PETERSON,
1141 GIL Fourth Street.