davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Hotels Reject Gorky and wife"

Hotels Reject Gorky and "Wife.".
Hardly was the Russian author, Max
i'm Gorky, and his wife settled in the
Hotel Belleclaire, at New York, pre-
paratory to their campaign for the en-
enlargement and financial aid of the
Russian revolution, when it became
known that the wife" was not legally
entitled to bear Gorky's name. but was,
in fact, Mile. Andreieva, bright and
vivacious actress of considerable note
in her own country. Immediately tie
manager of the hotel required the Rus
slams to leave, and they were unable
to obtain quarters in another hotel
where they applied, after which they
took rooms in an apartment house on
Fifth avenue. In statement by the
author he declined to make any expla-
nation, but said that the best people of
all lands would be with him. He be-
lieved that the attack was inspired by
the friends of the Russian government.
1t appears that he and his first wife
separated by mutual consent three
years ago and that Mile. Andreieva is
regarded throughout Russia as his wife,
although his first wife has not been le-
gally divorced. Mark Twain, who was
one of the committee appointed to as
sist the Russian movement, thought
hat Gorky had been i'll advised on
his point as to the standards anu
views of the American people Through
GAYLORD Wiltshire, the Socialist who
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28


Cutting, are ranged on the side of DR..
Crapsey indicates The growing tenden-
cy of large and influential faction of
the church to use the historical method
in dealing with Scriptures. Edward
NJ Shepard of New York and Con-
counsel for the defendant
It was several years ago when DR..
Orapsey first gave utterance to his lib
eral views, and his latest demand is
that the churches shall first purify
themselves of commercialism and de-
liver the poor from the slum and the
sweatshop before undertaking to pose
as the leaders and counselors of Chris
tan souls This virtually involves the
specialization Of the churches. DR.. Crap
sey has been for twenty-seven years in
charge of ST. Andrews, building it
from a mere handful of communicates
to the largest and strongest of it's kind
in Rochester. He refused to leave the
ministry at the behest of his official
superiors and demanded that he be
accorded trial according to the can
on law. 1t was not until his views in
book form under the title of Religion
and Politics. appeared that the con-
servative leaders Of the church began
to press the charges of heresy.
Walter G. Roberts Of Corning was
chosen president of the court and John
L. O'Brien Of Buffalo represented the
prosecution. DR.. Crapsey's answer
was read admitting, the authorship of
the statements in his book, which are
quoted in the presentment, but insist
ed that they be read with the context
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
French Strike Riots.
r LIGIO US
Dowie Gets an Injunction.

DOWlo 1ctS an snJUNCLions
John Alexander Dowie, the deposed
''f1rst apostle of the Christian Catholic
Church Of Zion, has obtained a court
order restraining the defacto overseer,
Voliva, and others from preventing
Dowie from enjoying free access to his
home in Zion City. It also enjoins
Voliva from doing anything to affect
the title to the property, pending a
hearing of the case, which is set for
April 25.
Crapsey Heresy Trial Begun.
Can the Episcopal church continue
to recognize as a member of its priest
hood a man who openly denies the
special divinity Of Jesus Christ, the.
virgin birth and the doctrine of the
trinity This in word is the funda-
mental issue contained in the ecclesi-
astfcal trial of the Rev. DR.. Algernon
S. Crapsey. rector of st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal church of Roch-
ester, N. Y, which has begun at Ba-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
ASK FOR A REHEARlNG.
Chicago Street Car Companies File
Petition.

Washington, April PA petition
for rehearing in the Chicago traction
cases was filed during the day in the
supreme court of the United States in
behalf of the street car companies.
Eleven reasons are given for seeking
an opportunity to again present the
case. The first reason given is that
the courts construction Of the words
continued in force during the life
hereof in the second section OF the
act of the Illinois legislature Of 1865
is contrary to the Interpretation given
to that act for forty years by the city
of Chicago. 1t is contended that the
court in arriving lat its construction OF
the act has overlooked the grammat-
ical impossibility of assigning different
subjects to the verbs deemed and
held and continued said verbs being
coordinate in position in the sentence
and each qualified by the adverbal
phrases in force and during the life
hereof"
Another criticism of the courts ac-
ton. is based on the statement that
in constructing the act in question
'the court has enormously assumed
that the power of the common council
to establish time limitations of street
occupancy involves not merely the
power to limit the duration of it's own
contracts, but also the power to ex-
chde the exercise by the general as
sembly of Illinois of the plenary au-
thority conferred upon it by the con-
Sfifution of fha state !"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28

years old last February. He began to
write in 1878 and after reaching the
highest rank in modern Norwegian
literature. suddenly closed his literary
labors in 1891. His writings were dis
tinguished by their unusually fine style
and sharp sarcasm, and in their day
were immensely popular. His best
works rank with those of BJornson,%1 Id
sen and Jonas Lie. Born in Stavanger,
of good family, Alexander LANCE KEEL
land prepared for the university ana
after graduation took UP the study OF
law. He never practiced, however,
but went into business as manu-
facturer of tile. In 1878 a series OF
short stories was published anony-
mously They attracted much atten-
ton and Bjornson urged the newly
discovered author to devote himself 20
literature. Among his better known
works are 'Garman and Worse Elsie
and Skipper Worse His latest great
work was 'Jakob,' which the author
himself admitted was inferior to his
former productions. In 1891 he was
elected mayor of Stavanger, and the
next year was appointed 'amtmand' for
Romsdal In this position he dis
tinguished himself by his ability and
energy as an official. 1t cannot be
said that he was particularly popular
as a functionary, for he developed the
same traits which he had so caustlcly
criticised in his writings. Neverthe-
less he was most capable and of spot
less integrity. All efforts to induce
Kjelland to take up the pen again
failed until last fall, when his book
On Napoleon appeared. This failed to
realize the expectations of his friends.
There is a movement on foot to eff
feet a complete reorganization Of the
Norwegian army. 1t has been learned
upon careful observation that the pres
ent organization is sadly incomplete
and lacks the ordinary modern meth
DDS so essential to modernll equipped
military organization. A committee or
leading army officers has been ap-
pointed by the government and is ut
present at work on plans for the COM
plete reorganization of the army and
this will be done strictly in accordance
with modern military methods. Their
plans when completed will eventually
be brought zip before the storthlng,
which will either pass or reject them.
The present indications are, however,
that public opinion is very much in
favor of reorganization, principally
based on observations CLEANED from
last years incomplete mobilization,
and that during a time when danger
was actually threatening.
The Norwegian council of state has
decided to propose law permitting
the use Of churches for secular pur-
poses. This privilege has long been
demanded in several parishes, especial
Iy where there is a lack of public halls
or other available places for larger
meetings. That such law Will meet
with general approval and be Of great
benefit to the people is conceded,
The st. Olaf's band of Mortified,
Mimi, IT, s. A., which contemplates
making a tour of Norway this sum
mer. will I've received with open arms
in Christiauia The students chorus
recalls it's visit to Mortified last sum
mer with much pleasure and is preDar-
ing to arrange numerous festivities for
the young OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
CONSIDERATION 100000.

Twin City Telephone Company Dis
poses of Its Holdings.
st. Paul, April PA bill of sale has
been filed with Secretary of State
Hanson transferring the property of
the Twin City Telephone company to
the Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph
company.
The consideration named is 81 ,OOO,-
1000 and for this amount the Tri-State
company becomes the owner of the
property of all kinds of the Twin City
in Ramsey and Hennepin counties.
The Tri-State company assumed the
Twin City companys indebtedness.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
REPUBLICANS STAND BY BARNES.
Favorable Report Ordered on His
Nomination.

Washington, April 27.-The senate
committee OF postoffices and postroads
has voted to report favorably the nom
nation of Benjamin F. Barnes, assist
ant secretary to President Roosevelt,
to be postmaster of Washington.
A subcommittee appointed to inves-
tigate protests reported against the
adyisability of entering upon an inves-
tfgatfOn, Senator. Culberson dissenting.
The question of calling for an investi-
cation was then submitted to the full
committee. The Republicans voted
against the investigation and the Dem
ocrats for it and it was lost. No roll
call was had on the question of report
ing the nomination, the former vote
showing what the result would be.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
AiS SELECTION AS SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY NOT APP.
PROVED BY CONVENTION.
ROOSEVELT AND CUMMIAS ENDORSED
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ALSO DE-
CLARE STRONGLY FOR RE-
VISION OF THE TARIFF.
Fort Dodge, Ia, April 27.-Congress.

Fort Dodge, Ia, April 27.-Congress'
man J. P Conner was renominated by
reclamation here at the Tenth Iowa
district convention Resolutions were
administration, Governor Cummins
and Senators Allison and polliver; de-
clare strongly for tariff revision and
the election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people, The pc.
Itical sensation of the convention was
refusal Of the committee on resolu-
ttons to commend President Roosevelt
for selecting Leslie NJ. Shaw as secre-
tary of the treasury The vote in the
committee was to 5.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
TO ADOPT A PLATFORM.
Wisconsin Democrats Will Hold State
Convention.

Milwaukee, April 27-After an all
night session the Democratic state
central committee voted to hold a
state convention some time in June to
adopt a state platform Before this
action was taken a prolonged confer
eace was held which was attended by
Democratic editors and county chair
men from around the state. National
Committeeman Timothy E. Ryan and
several others opposed the plan for
holding q convention, saying it was
contrary to the spirit and letter of the
primary law.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
TURKS ANB GREEKS CLASH.
Fifteen Of the Latter Left Dead on the
Field.

Salonica, European Turkey, April II.
"A band of sixty Greeks, several of
whom were dressed in the uniform of
officers of the Greek army, were at
tackled by Turkish troops near, Kara
9eria, On the road leading from Sa-
lOnica to Monastir. The fight lasted
twelve hours, when the Greeks re-
treated, leaving fifteen men killed on
the field. Three Turks were killed
and Eve wounded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
OFFICIAL ADMITS CHARGE.
Railroad Company Owns Coal and
Iron Concern.

Washington, April Pin the hear
ing before the Interstate commerce
commission w. T. Noonan, general SUI
perintendent of the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg railroad, was asked il he
knew it to be fact that the Buffalo:
Rochester and Pittsburg owned prac-
tically all the common stock of the
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and
Iron company. He said yes and when
asked if the Rochester and Pittsburg
Coal and Iron company controlled the
Jefferson and Clearfield company he
replied in the affirmative. Replying
to further questions Mr. Noonan said
that over one-half of the coal ship
ments over the road were by the
Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron
company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
DECLINED WITH THANKS.
Dowager Empress of China Offered to
Subscribe $4,000.

Washington, April 27.-The empress
dowager of China offered a personal
subscription of $4,000 to American
Minister Rockhill, at Peking, for the
which Mr. Rockhill was instructed by
the state department to decline with
thanks. It is probable this money viii
be sent direct to Chinese representa-
tives in San Francisco for the use of
the homeless Chinese.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
The ADAPTABLE Bee.

That more persons do not keep bees
Is rather singular They may be kept
in the city or The country and in, any
locality They are at home any place
you set them down, either at the
queens palace or in the most remote
corner of wildern5Ss, They~will oc-
cupy a place that is Of no use for any
thing else. They will save tons Of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
All Records DESTROYED.

Marshalltown, Ia, April 27.-AlI
books and papers of the Iowa Chris
fian Endeayor union, embracing 1000
societies, burned during the day en-
route from Red Oak to the new secre-
tary in this city. The first car, in
which the records were shipped, took
fire and all records, from the organ
ization of the union to the present
time, we're destroyed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
Committee Favors Appropriation.

Washington, April 27.-The senate
committee on naval affairs has author
lied a favorable report on the bill in
troduced by Senator Flint authorizing
the expenditure of 100000 at the
Mare Island hayward, San Francisco.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
DowIE's CONDITION GRAVE.
Is Suffering From inflammation of
Muscles of the Heart.

Chicago, April 27-John Alexander
Dowie is said to be suffering from
myocarditis, or inflammation of the
muscles of the heart, and his condi-
ton is considered grave.
A physician, who had been sum
loned from Zion City, admitted that
DOwie is an acute sufferer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28

tavia, n. Y. The
fact that many
pr o N i n e n t
churchnlen, such
as Bishop Walker
of Rochester and
Bishop Doane of
Albany, and nu-
merous laymen,
including Seth
Low, George Eos:
ter body,
Brander Mat
t h e W S, Robert
Treat p a i II e,
Spencer Trask
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
Overdue Steamer Arrives.

New York, April 81. The steamer
Marco Minghetti arrived here during
the day, nearly week overdue. APP
prehension had been felt for the safety
of the steamer, which left Palermo
April with $50 immigrants aboard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28

acted as GorkS's host, message Of
sympathy was sent by the Russian to
Meyer and Haywood, the western min.
ers' leaders awaiting trial on the charge
of assassinating Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg
Franklin's Portrait Returned.
Coincident with the Franklin bicen-
tennial Earl Grey, governor general Of
Canada, has returned to the preside.
of the United States the portrait O.
Franklin which one of the earps an
cestors during the Revolution carried
away from Philadelphia to England.
Seven Killed on kearsarae.
Through the fusing of the metal of
an electric switch short circuited bv
accidental contact with a shell extract
or during the operation Of withdraw
ing the charge from a thirteen inch
gun in the forward turret of the battle
ship Kearsarge while at target prac-
tice at Guantanamo, Cuba, five enlist
ed men and one officer were instantly
killed and Lieutenant Graeme received
injuries from which he died three DAYS
later. The other officer killed was
Lieutenant John M. Hudgins. Three
sections of a charge of smokeless pow
der were ignited A board of inquiry
was appointed.
Deaths.
Professor Pierre Curie, the discover
or of radium, was run over by a wagon .
in Paris street. He was forty
years old.
Father Louis Martin, general of the
order of Jesuits, known as the 'black
pope" at Rome, from cancer, aged
sixty
Clayton McMichael, former postmas-
ter of Philadelphia in that city aged
sixty-two.
Unequa1ed For Horses and Hogs-How
Cattlemen Use 1t.
1t is conceded by large alfalfa grow
ers and feeders that alfalfa is an I'M
equaled pasture for horses and hogs,
but that it contains an element of dam
ger for such ruminants as cattle and
sheep.
Experience also teaches that cattle
and sheep must never be turned upon
alfalfa pasture while the dew is yet
on it or just after a rain. Many cat
tlemen find that they can accustOm
their cattle to alfalfa pasture by al
lowing them to feed for few minutes
each day at first and by gradually
lengthening the period until they can
eat alfalfa from the pasture with ap-
parent impunity, though the element Of
danger is never entirely removed.
Rich Mixed Pasture.
A prominent breeder of ShOrthOrn
cattle who has made a success in the
show ring and who,is also a feeder on
a large scale has for the past sixteen
years made a practice of sowing al
falfa with other clovers and grass. so
that he has a rich pasture. which keeps
his cattle in the highest possible cOndi-
ton and with absolutely no danger
from bloat At least he says that in
this period of sixteen years he has
never lost an animal nor had one af-"
fected by bloat from pasturing on this
mixed pasture. His combination Of
SSeuS lOI one acre vi ElCu UOllOu ldliu
is as follows: Four pounds of alfalfa,
three pounds of red clover ten pounds
of orchard grass, ten pounds of English
blue grass and one quart of timothy
For uplands or those which are less
able to maintain heavy seeding he re-
duces the amounts of seed according
to his Judgment and past experience,
the proportions remaining the same.
The experience of this cattle feeder has
been copied by others, who are meet
ing with equal success.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Says a Minneapolis Journal cor
respondent: Alexander L. Kjelland.
the famous Norwegian novelist, died at
his home in Mode, Norway, on April
6. from heart disease. He was 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28

Concluded from page 2.

nyi minister of worship. The CONNER
cial union with Austria will remain
undisturbed until 1917 The election
for the coming parliament will be I'M
der the present restricted suffrage, but
it is understood that the new cabinet
will introduce bill for universal suf-
frage, after which a new election will
be held.
French Strike Riots.
The strikers in the coal mining dis
trict of France have become exceed
ingly aggressive during the past week,
and large bodies Of them. have march
ed from place to place doing considera-
BILE damage to property. Several sol
diers were injured in trying to pre-
serve order at Lens.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28

AS spring advances look out for
weeds. If checked now they may be
kept in hand all the year. Weeds on
paths can be destroyed with common
salt
Thousands of gardeners are now
blistering their hands by using garden
hoes with too small handles. A handle
that fits the hand does not cramp the
fingers. and owing to the better grip
there is less friction. consequently few
er blsters,
If you base a higl, and dry. sunny
and Wf:rin piece Of sill slaating to the
south anI Anril il :ssniliag plant
eplall Led OF sweet corn md take the
.iish !. lrost
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-28

honey from going to loss. They are
an absolute necessity to the horticul-
turist and have made some men rich,
and in the now fashionable pursuit OF
nature study few things are more fas-
cinating than the working of the bees,
which may readily be observed in
glass front hive placed near window,
through which the bees fly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

WANrED-Oats, barley, speltz. Top
price paid. TEUrscH MILL. 1O-18-tf
Mayor Greenleaf was con fined
to the house Monday by a Sc
we're cold.
Mark Chatfield, the lawyer,
transacted business last week at
Weyburn, Can.
DR.. Thor Moeller, a prominent
Devils Lake doctor, was a Minot
visitor Thursday.
John l. Moore is confined to
the Russell House with a severe
attack OF liver trouble.
John Coyle is entertaining his
father, Bernard Coyle and broth
er Michael, from Freeport, III.
For Sale-The Crystal Restaurant in
Minot. Good equipment. Over 100
steady boarders. Cheap it taken at once.
| WANrEDMan and woman to run
boarding house at coal mine. L. G.
Cotton, Burlington, N. D. 1O-18-1l-1
1t will take 100000 feet OF
lumber and over a ton of nails
to build James Scofield's new
barn on the farm.
Henry Klein, manager of the
Minot Drug Co., is home from
Helena, Mont, where he took in
the fair and had a good time
generally: Mr.. Klein has been
lied down at the drug stored ery
close and needed . rest. 4 {
The county commissioners
held q meeting Monday and re-
advertised the bids for building
the six county bridges. All Of
the county dads were present ex-
cept Mr.. Elliott.
The Larson Abstract company
is enjoying a thriving business it
being necessary for four abstract
ers to turn out the work. An
Iextra stenographer has been sc.
Icured this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davidson
left Monday night for Hot Rake
Ore, where Mr.. Davidson hopes
to be relieved of his rheumatism.
They will spend the winter in the
west.
Ray Hopkins, clerk of thu
county court, is also clerk OF the
United States district court fol
Minot and clerk of the &. s. cir
cult court for this city. HI
bears his honors gracefully.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

John Southwark OF Glenburn
swore out a warrant for the ar
rest OF VIM. Roycraft, who is
charged with assault with a dead.
ly weapon. Soon after the al
legged assault Roycraft left for
Ross where an officer went Tues
day in hopes OF arresting the
man.
1t has been reported that Carl
Torbenson, one OF the old set
tiers here, will soon leave for
Canada where he will secure land.
Mr.. Torbenson realizes that land
is worth money, and it may be
that he will invest in quite a
tract. Many friends in Minot
will be sorry to lose him.
A soaking rain has been fallin e
since Wednesday morning, which
will surely put fall blowing in ex-
cellent shape and stop the dan
ger of prairie fires for the pres
ent. The wet weather ought to
mean increased business for the
merchants. Let her rain.
Mrs. Hoffman and H. Steven
son were united in marriage Sun
day night by Judge Murray. The
bride has lived in Minot many
years and owns considerable
property here. The groom is q
young engineer of the 500 rail-
way and is well spoken OF.
Rev. N. E. Ellsworth left for
Williston Tuesday night where
he united in marriage H. L.
Moore, a prominent Epping mer-
chant, to an estimable young
lady from Pleasant Lake, N. D.
The wedding took place Wednes-
day at high noon.
S. L. Tedford, the land man
who went bug house, did not
have a trial Tuesday as was ex-
pected, but his sister, who has
been employed at the Conan
mine near Burlington, has been
summoned. Tedford couldn't
stand the strain of busy, bust
ling Minot. He seems to be
rather rational except on bust
ness matters. He has been CON-
mitted to the jamestown insane
asylum.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

rs Mems Sheep-lined Working Coats.
Regular prices $500 to $500. During
this sale
$3.08 to 6.8O each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-10-18

Big Discount of on Hosiery and I'm
derwear for Men, Women and Children,
on Mems and Boys Hats and Gaps, on
Rubbers and Overshoes; also Trunks,
Suit Cases aad Telescopes.