davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-08
Former L'Anse Men.

The following from the Summit
County journal, of Breckenridge,
Colorado, will be of local interest, las
the parties referred to were former
ly residents of L'Anse:
After several years of hesitation,
Landlord Robert WI Foote. of the
Denver hotel, has commenced to re-
build the old hostelry that has done
service for so many years. Last
Monday force of laborers was set
to work tearing down the old kitch-
en- and storerooms. On this site a.
two-story stone building, 50x1S feet
will be erected. This will be the
first wing of the new Denver hotel,
and may work never cease till the
old site is covered with a two-story
stone building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
REBEL, TROOPS DEFEATED
NMATANZAS PROVINCE
Rural Guards, Aided by Volunteers Ad-
minister crush|n e Blow to lnsur-
gent Forces, Relying on Ma
chetes to MowDownEnenny.

Havana-The revolt in. Matanzas
province has been crushed. The rural
guards, reinforced by a detachment, Of
volunteers Monday encountered 1the
last rebel band left in that section of
the island and completely defeated
them. After meeting with q determin-
ed resistance the government forces
charged with the machete. They
swept everything before them.
The leader of the band was CAP
tured and many of his followers were
killed, wounded or taken prisoners.
Only remnant escaped, and it is be-
lieyed. they will come in few DAYS
and give themselves up. The fight
took place about IL miles from the
City of Matanzas.
It Is announced here by the gov
eminent that the uprising in Santa
Clara was virtually brought to an end
Monday with the capture of the rebel
leaders, Mendieta and Arenda, who
are now il prison. Mendieta is
member of congress and has been the
moving spirit OF the trouble in Santa
Clara. He has large following among
the turbulent population. He has
never been in the field and is regard
ed here as an agitator.
Rebels Well Provisioned.
News from Pinar del Rio reveals
the fact that Gen. Pine Guerra, with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
DEN MARK,

Kong Haakon is the name of new
steamer which was made to order by
Burmeister & Vain for the United
Steamship Company at a cost Of $780,.
600. The vessel is to ply between
Danish, Norwegian and German sea-
ports.
An excellent story is told by the
Stiftstidende, the standing IF the news
paper being sufficient to accept the
story as truth. A prominent hostess
of the capital who entertained largely,
has been recently DESTROYS ~ becoming
political hostess and entertaining a
cabinet minister. TO date she has not
been successful Her new cook an
nounced that she desired relief from
her duties, as her uncle and aunt were
to visit her. The hostess refused the
leave for she had arranged a big din
ner for that night. She wished to
oblige her cook, however, and SO told
her she could have the uncle and aunt
and entertain them in the kitchen with
what was left from each course Of the
banquet. This arrangement was salts
factory, and both the dinners upstairs
and downstairs passed off successfully.
After the guests had all left the cook
conveyed the thanks of her uncle and
aunt to her mistress and said they en-
joyed the kitchen dinner very much.
The mistress was pleased and asked
somewhat condescendingly, And what
sort of people are your uncle and aunt,
Lena? I hope they are nice and re-
spectable?" The answer was discon-
certing. The new cook said: my
uncle is Mr.. Ole Hansen, minister Of
Agricultural
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05

manders are directed by a commit
tee of rev olutionary veterans in
Havana. This practice will be broken
up and several arrests are expected.
Capture Rebel Leader.
The government announced the cap
ture of ex-Congressman Carlos Men.
dieta, the leader Of the insurgents in
Santa Clara province. He had $4,000
on his person when caught. This
capture has been authenticated from
other sources. It occurred in the city
of Santa Clara. Colonel Amanda who
was with Mendieta, also was taken
prisoner. The capture of Mendieta is
Of great Importance.
lnsurrection Is Growing.
It was learned that several new
bands had taken to the brush. The
growth Of the instruction certainly
seems to keep pace with the prepare
tons for suffocating it. Next to the
progress Of the combatants, the most
interesting question seems to be how
to end the war without fighting.
Around the discussion of the ques.
ton centers a great deal of Grim
ination and recrimination from both
liberals and moderates, each side
bringing accusations against the 9TH
er as to the responsibility for precip-
itatfng the rebellion.
On one phase of the controversy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Gossip from
$caR1dE RpavIa.
Principal Events That Have Oc-
Cured in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.

The Gyldendal Publishing Company,
Copenhagen, is making preparations
for publishing collection of the best
literary productions written in the
Danish language. There will be twen-
ty-five volumes in all, and DR.. Wilhelm
Andersen has been selected as editor
in-chief. At the same time the same
company will publish 20 volumes con-
tanning the cream of Norwegian litera-
ture. Alfred Bonnevie, Stockholm, is
going to publish a Swedish collection
of rs volumes on the same plan. Carl
Narup is going to edit the Norwegian,
and Oscar Levertin the Swedish collec-
ton. These 70 volumes will put the
best part Of the Scandinavian litera-
ture within easy reach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
be controversy
PROVINCE OF PINAR DEL RIO.

the liberals seem so united as to
suggest an understanding among them
for taking advantage of the present
situation to press upon the govern
ment proposition that it ought in
some manner to treat with them or
at least admit them to a conference
of some sort.
Point a Way to Settlement.
While no liberals are in arms
against the government, they admit
countenancing the instruction, though
they always deny knowledge of any
conspiracy. Interviews, statements
and hints given out by the liberals
all point to the probability that the
matter might be settled on the basis
of the admission of the leaders of
their party to the councils of the gov
eminent and some guarantee that in
the future elections will be conducted
with absolute fairness.
American Intervention.
All discussion of this sort leads in
evitably to the subject of American
intervention. If the conflict should
last for long time, Intervention is
cOnsid cred to loom as a tolerably GER
tain eventuality. If the government
subdues the instruction and chas-
tises, wounds or kills members of the
Liberal party, the feeling of rancor
is expected to continue for years. II
the insurrectionists prevail it is pre-
dicted that uncertain conditions are
bound to continue.
Hot Bed of Dissension.
Santa Clara is becoming a thorough
insurrectionist and even larger towns,
in some cases, have taken up armg
against the government. The atti-
tude OF the people is entirely a Ques-
ton of the attitude of the leaders. A
former mayor of Trinidad has sud-
denly placed himself at the head of
band Of 100 insurgents. The mayor
of Las Cruces is leading a band from
his town, consisting of 200 men.
The province of Havana is still kept
nervous by unimportant encounters.
Fighting in Pinar Del Rio.
Havana:-Heavy fighting occurred
in the province of Pinar del Rio be-
tween the forces commanded by the
rebel general, Pine Guerra, and the
government troops commanded by
Colonel Estrampes..
The government claims that Guerra
was defeated, but the revolutionists
declare that Estrampes is in full re-
treat, after having been whipped in
three hours battle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05

force OF 1000 men, is at Galafre, on
the road from San Juan to Guanes.
His men are said to be we'll armed
and supplied with ample supplies Of
provisions. A strong government
force has been dispatched against him.
With them are number of machine
guns just received from the United
States. They are manned by Ameri-
cans, who accompanied them from
New York, where they were embarked
recently. A decisive battle is looked
for. :.
Despite the stories sent out that the
government is not meeting with hearty
support, the fact remains that the
people of hanvana almost to an 1ndi-
vidual are with Palma in his efforts to
put down the revolt.
Row Over Politics..
Havana.-There are grave differ
ences between President Palma and
Vice President Mendez Capote. The
latter is suspected of having consid-
cred with Senator Alfredo Zayas,
president Of the Liberal party, the
question of whether peace could not
be restored by Palma's withdrawal
from the presidency, by permitting
Mendez Capote to succeed him, and
by giving certain posts to the Lib
erals. None of the parties concerned
were willing to discuss this matter
but the source of the information is
entirely reliable.
Maj. Gomez, of the government, re-
ports another engagement with insur-
gents near Cascabal in which several
men were killed or wounded. Details
of this affair have not yet been re-
ceived here.
The presence of small parties of
insurrectionists are reported daily in
the four western provinces, principal
ly in Havana and Santa Clara.
Rebels Rob City Treasury.
A band Of 100 1nsurrectionists en-
tered Las Lajas, Santa Clara prov
ince, and got away with the contents
of the local treasury, $4,000, and all
the horses in town.
A special edition of the Official
Gazette authorizes the seizure of all
horses needed by the government
forces. Proper payment will be made
for all animals thus taken. The short
age Of horses is at present one of the
worst drawbacks with which the gov
eminent has to contend.
The government has discovered that
the movements of Pine Guerre and
other important revolutionary COM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
SUMMARY Of A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
UPRISING IN CUBA.


When the government was issuing
its proclamation Offering pardon to
rebels who would lay down their arms
its forces were dealing the most tell
ing blow that has yet been struck
against insurgents in the field.
That the insurrection is in a shaky
condition seems to be fact, although
the end may not be as near as mem
bers of the government claim.
A considerable number Of insur-
gents are known to be returning quiet
ly to their homes in the province Of
Havana and in the eastern part of
the province of Pinar del Rio.
A band of 100 insurrectionists en-
tered Las Lajas, Santa Clara prov
ince, and got away with the contents
of the local treasury, $4,000, and all
the horses in town.
The presence of small parties of
insurrectionists are reported daily in
the four western provinces, principal
ly in Havana and Santa Clara.
The government has discovered that
the movements of Pine Guerre and
other important revolutionary COM
manders are directed by a commit
tee Of revolutionary veterans in
Havana. This practice will be broken
up and several arrests are expected.
Santa Clara is becoming a thorough
insurrectionist stronghold and even
larger towns have taken up arms
against the government.
The surrender of some of the more
vigorous insurgents leaders in the
provinces of Matanzas and Santa
Clara and the coming in of a scat
tering few insurgents in response to
the governments proffer of amnesty
is vastly more than Offset by the
1nsurgent sentiment looking stronger
daily in the country districts.
A hot quarrel took place at the pal
ace between President Palma and
Vice President Mendez Capote. The
president called Senior Capote a trail
tor, and the latter retorted that Palma
was powerless as president. Mutual
recriminations followed in which
strong language was used.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
FINLAND.

Fru Trygg Helenius is making an in
ternational reputation as a temperance
lecturer on the continent of Europe.
The lectures We're we'll attended, and
particularly so at Vienna, when the
glowing report induced the Duke Of
Sake Meiningen to give personal orders
to his Minister of Education to invite
Fru Helenius to give lectures on her
method Of teaching total abstinence to
the teachers Of his Duchy in the towns
of Meiningen and Salzunge1, where all
the teachers Of the Board and training
schools were ordered to appear, the
Duke paying all the expenses himself
Fru Helenius acquitted herself with
great credit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

William Jennings Bryan of Ne
braska. twice the, nominee of the
Democratic party for president of the
United States and already indorsed as
the candidate of 1908, steamed up
New York bay on the steamer Prin-
zess Irene and received an ovation
from large welcoming parties which
went down to quarantine to meet and
cheer the incoming vessel and it's dis
tinguished passenger.
The son of Crown Prince Fred erick
William was baptized in the so-called
Jasper gallery of the new palace at
Potsdam, which had been arranged as
a chapel, in the presence of the whole
Of the royal family.
When the body of men known az
the divorce congress" meets in
Philadelphia November IL, it will
have submitted to it a uniform statute
relating to the annullment of marriage
and the granting of divorces.
King Edward of England, Travelled
to Karlsbad by automobile, where he
1unched with Mrs. Townsend, of Chi
cago.
A new party strongly anti-Jewish in
sentiment and which will be desig.
mated as the popular national party"
has been formed in Russia.
Congressman John Sharp Williams
arrived at New York on board the
White Star liner Majestic. He refused
to discuss the political situation.
The powers are exchanging views
on the Drago doctrine with a view to
concerted action at The Hague against
the United States should an ATTEMPT
be made to uphold it.
Two British warships are cruising
in the Persian gulf in view of the
troubled situation in Persia and the
possibility of refugees making a dash
for the coast
The Republican convention of the
Eighteenth district, which balloted at
Youngstown. O., for four days, decided
to refer the question Of a congress
sional nominee to a primary election.
A British engineer named Wills.
travelling from Jeholl to Tien-Tsin. is
missing. 1t is feared that he has been
murdered by bandits.
The Chinese ambassador to London
has asked to be recalled.
Earl Grey, governor general of Can.
ada, had narrow escape from serious
injury at Winnipeg. Just before re-
firing an electric light bulb exploded
full in his face and bits of glass were
blown into his eyes, the right optic
was closed and the services of a ply
stefan were required.
Two men found sitting upright in a
wagon dead and four mules dead in
harness, near Kenna, N. NJ, have been
identified as Victor and Thomas Simp-
son, brothers, who lived on farms
near Ida. They were killed by light
ming when driving from Roswell to
their farms.
According to a dispatch received at
the foreign Office from the French
consul at Valparaiso, the persons of
French nationality killed by the earth
quake there on August 16 were one
man, six women and and three Chill
dren. OF the women five were mem
bers of the Sisters of the Poor.
! Christian, springer was overcome by.
heat at Cedar Rapids, Ia, and died in
five minutes; %x<; 81 ::#$<E. "
III w. IS. George, Of Columbus. O..
pitching for the Lacrosse club in the
Wisconsin state league. was ptlr-i
chased ~ the Boston Americans for
IS, 900 IS report September Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Mother Kills Dauohter-

Taylorvtlle, Ill.-Maud Kyler, IA
years old, died Of revolver wound
inflicted by her mother, who 1aistook
her daughter for man who had been
annoying the family, and shot the girl
at two o'clock q, m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Sons of veterons Elect

Peoria, M.-The national conven.
ton OF Sons of Veterans closed their
sessions with the selection of DAYTON
O., as the next meeting place. Ed.
ward M. Amies, of Altoona, Pa, was
elected commander-in-chtef.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Bank Sues Brokers.

Birmingham, Ala.-The First Ma.
tional bank entered suit against P. g.
Smith, and the Odell Stock & Grain
company to- recover $48,203 Of the
banks money: said to have been lost
by the. bank teller. ~ -, 800. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
! May Have Arms for Cubs i i !:

X. New York. 1t IS reported that the
steamer Esperanza which sailed tor
I Cuba from this port, carried III her
hold g complete field battery sof ar
tillery consigned to the Cuban Ro,y.
eminent &C Havana. .= d 5..sss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Killed In Mine Explosion.

Wilkesbarre, pam explosions of
gas occurred in No. 9 colliery Of the
Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal company
at Sugar Notch, in which w. A. Vim
cent, miner, was killed. His son
William was fatally Injured. >:s.z.s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Alleges False Import Entries.

Alleges False Import Entries. s.
Nogales, Ariz.-The firm of g. Ram
eriz, the largest customs brokers in
Sonora, Mexico, was closed by Mex
lean officials on a charge. OF making
false entries .of wheat shipped from
the United States. II ~: !; e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05
Governor 1c Reinstated,

Rio de Janeiro.-The Brazilian con-
gress authorized the federal govern
ment to reinstate the governor Of the
province of Sergipe, who was removed
in consequence of the recent insur-
rectionary demonstration there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05

CONVENTION at dubuque, Ia, opened
with a parade of visiting delegates and
local organizations, followed by a re-
ceptiOn and band concert
The jury in the case of Doss Gal
braith, the alleged leader of the mob
which lynched and burned three ne.
groes at Springfield, Mo-, in April last.
and who was on trial charged with
second degree murder, was discharged
by the court when it was reported
that its members were unable to
agree.
Alfred Schaufniet, negro, was
lynched by a mob at Calhoun, La,
for attempting to criminally assault
Miss Olive Chambers.
A. L. Richmond, a hotel proprietor
of Pittsburg and Mrs. Richmond, each
suffered a broken arm, serious contu.
slons and other injuries received in
an accident to the automobile In which
they were returning from Cleveland
Lucy Hill, II years old, daughter of
Frank Hill, Of ,Kokomo, Ind, took
$14O from a dresser, bought new
c1otnes, JeWelry ana a ticket to Dallas,
Tex. She was reported in Oklahoma:
She will return. ,:>,...- ~
John NJ. Thaler, of Baltimore, Nd,
and Edward septon, r. of Boston,
Mass, student members Of the Re-
demptorist order, We're drowned in the
Severn river near Annapolis. -. :: !
After a meeting of workmens$ a
Yodocka which was addressed by ex.s
member OF parliament Michailchenko
shots were fred, killing eight persons
and wounding 3D.. @=: ss*.: .* = NJ: ). x<.
FIX w. r. Crosby, leading with score
Of 90 targets, carried on the. honors
ct the Western Handicap, the feature
and final event. of the tournament of.
the Interstate Trapsho ST err associa,
ton ct Denver.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-09-05


with imposing military ceremonial
Dewitt Adams, aged ~ years, and
Miss Carroll Jones, aged II, while
returning from church near Fredonia,
Kan, were drowned in attempting to
ford the Fall river.
A call for the ninth annual session
of the American mining congress, to
be held in Denver, October 16 to 10
next, was issued by J. H. Richards,
president, and James F. Ga1breath,
Jr.. secretary.
While attempting to enter the har-
Dor at Charlevoix, Mich, the passen-
ger steamer Illinois went on the
beach about 200 feet south of the
pier.
Frank German ct al, filed petition
In the circuit court at Monroe, Mich,
against the Toledo, Ann Arbor & De-
troit Railroad company, praying for
the appointment of receiver.
After comforting with Gen. Zapino,
the commander of the forces at Bill
boa, Spain, the leaders of the fedora
ton of labor decided that the men
recently on strike would resume
work. -;
King Alfonso formally signified his
approval Of the attitude of the minis,
try on the religious question: The
minister of justice is now considering
the abolition of religious oaths before
the courts. s =
The federal grand jury ,1nvestigat.
ing alleged violations Of the Elkins
rebate law by the Standard Oil com.
pany, the Pennsylvania Railroad. COM
pany. and the; New York Central Rail:
road company in the state met at
jamestown, N. y. and returned two
indictments, one against the: Standard
OH company. the other against the
New York Contra. 81
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-04
SeagOndOlIar Killed.

Last Friday evening at 500,
after the MAIL had gone to
press. an extra freight in charge
of Conductor Dunklin, and the
Flagstaff Williams local-west-
bound-in charge of Conductor
Duffield. met in a headOn COLI
sion at a point between the
switches of the AgaSS!z siding,
three miles west of Flagstaff. The
cause Of the wreck was due an
oversight upon the part OF Dis
catcher Buskirk, of this place.
who gave both trains running
orders without meeting point
Engineer Doc" SeagOndollar,
of the local. was instantly kill
ed and Fireman James Nagiller
sustained injuries about the
head. Engineer Wilson and
Fireman Cellendar, of the eX-
ira jumped to save their lives.
SeagondOllar was standing IN
the gang-way on the fireman 5
side looking at some box cars
that were standing on the sid
inc. which is on very sharp
curve, when the trains met and
was crushed between the engine
and tender. Nagiller was
thrown out the cab window.
The colIiding engines were
the 1914 aud the sol, the for
mer, which was coming at a
rapid rate, plOwed through the
locals engine and scattered
cars in every direction. The
telegraph wires were broken by
the smash-up.
The wrecking crew and the
company officials left here soon
after the accident and traffic
was delayed for about six hours.
Nagiller was sent to the Los
Angeles hospital. and Seagon-
dollars body was sent to Will
Jams where it was prepared for
shipment to Emporia, Kansas,
for interrment His wife was
home on a visit in Great Bend,
Kansas.
Engineer SeagondOlIar was
we'll known here, and was an
old and trusted employee of the
Santa Fe on the third district.
He had long resided here, out
upon taking the short run, he
moved to Williams. He always
wore a broad smile and had a
cheerful word for everyone.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-04

Dispatcher Code returned to
Winslow Thursday from Fresno.
HIS health broke down and was
compelled to returl and take
his old position.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-04

The Board of Equalization
proceedings that were TO De con-
tinued this week, had to be
omitted.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-04

There are going to be horse
races, chicken pulling, broncho
busting and steer tying at the
local grounds Sunday afternoon.
Numerous Indians have arrived
to contest with the cowboys in
the various sports.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-04
Minor Accidents.

Several cars of Conductor
Dunklin's S incoming freight got
off the track on the hill a mile
west of town at about 7:3) last
Saturday morning, which delay
ed passenger trains Nos. 1 and
S for about four hours.