davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
JQANS0N'S VOTE |; :.
keeps GROWING
HIS PLURALITY w l. FULLY GO
10000 AND MAY REACHA
HIGHER FIGURE.
Banner Republican Counties Give Him
Good Majorities. St. Louis Coun-
tySwings into Line for the DEM
cratic Nominee,

Minneapolis, Nov. 1o.-In 81 counties
out OF total of 50 in the state, Gov.
Johnson's vote is 71,314, as against 4oo3o
for Cole. Johnson's plurality in these
81 counties from which complete returns
have been received, is 3o,384. Thew
include Ramsey and Hennepin counties,
but not St. Louis, where Johnson's
plurality has already reached HOO in
incomplete returns.
If this rate is kept up in the remain
ing counties Johnson's plurality will be
not less than 10000. Following is the
vote on governor in counties from which
cQnln1etf returns have been rece;..ad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

The will of Mrs. Caroline H. Polhe
mus, filed for probate in Brooklyn
gives 100000 to charities.
Maitre Bonnet, counsel for Count
Boni de Castellane, charges bribery oil
witnesses on behalf of the countess
and further holds full inquiry is
necessary to vindicate his client,
E. H. Hartman, at meeting of the
Illinois Central board in New York
ousted and Inundated President
Stuyvesant Fish and had ]. T. Hara
han elected as his successor. Court
proceedings to invalidate the action
are threatened.
Announcement is made of the re-
tirement from the presidents cabinet
of Secretary of the Interior Ethan AL
len Hitchcock on March and his re-
fusal to accept the ambassadorship to
France. James R. Garfield will sue.
coed Mr.. Hitchcock.
Justice Bischoff at New York d enied
motions by Richard A. McCurdy to
compel the Mutual Life company to
make its complaint more definite in
its suit against him to recover 1890.
341.
The British steam launch Fienam
has been seized by pirates on West
river, China. The passengers and
crew were robbed. The pirates raid.
ed several Chinese launches and en-.
gagged in running fight with an
armed launch of the Salt commission
ers.
Mrs. Frances Santego was burned to
death; Harold, son, four years OF
age, is in a critical condition from
suffocation, and four other children
had a narrow escape from a fire in
Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Santego was
pouring oil in the fire when the can
exploded.
According to the annual report of
Maj. John Pitcher, acting superintend.
ent of the Yellowstone National park,
the monopoly enjoyed by the Yellow.
stone Lake Boat company for the
transportation Of tourists from Upper
Geyser basin to the Thumb is becom.
ing serious problem.
Nine hundred and eighty-seven emf
grants left Libau, Courland, on three
steamships for the United States.
The wages of all employees Of the
Pennsylvania railroad system on lines
east and west of Ptttsburg are to be
increased. Nearly 10000 men will
be affected. S*:s,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
MINNESOTA NEWS
i Interesting nen,s Gathered II, tho 1h1
Gopher State "


The new main building, which was
provided for by legislative appropria-
ton in 1905 is taking shape and will
be ready for occupation in the fall of
1907. The classes which were pro-
vided for in the old main, which was
destroyed by fire in September. 1904.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Brief Notes.

Minneapolis committees repre-
senting the telegraph operators Of the
Omaha and the Chicago Great Western
have come to satisfactory settlement
with the officials of both companies in
regard to an increase in wages. The
minimum wages on both roads was in
creased from $47.50 to $3.50 and the
average wages Of every telegrapher on
both roads was raised about Is per
cent.
st. Paul-Gov. Johnson granted the
requisition Of Gov. O'Toole of Mon
tana for the return of F. E. Garside
who is wanted there on a charge OF
forgery. Garside fought the extradi-
ton on the ground that the requisition
and indictment was not in proper
form, but the assistant attorney gen
eral ruled that the papers were prop
erly made out and upon his advice the
governor granted the requisition.
Duluth-Edward II. Oswald, Duluth
aged Al and unmarried, committed sui
eide at the Metropo1e hotel, by taking
carbolic acid. He was man of varied
occupations, but always an active
worker in the Democratic party here
Mr.. Oswald has brother Charles
here, and other relatives.
Loretta-The unknown man who
was killed near here, was not stealing
ride on freight train, but had been
walking on the tracks, and was run
over by the Winnipeg Flyer.
st. Paul-Lockjaw caused the death
of John Lofgren, thirty eight years
old, 1901 Marion street, employed bv
the st. Paul Stone company.
Washington-An order abolishine
the Indian agency at White Earth
Mimi, became effective. Simon Niche.
let, the former agent, will be continued
in charge as school superintendent al
a salary Of $1,000 a year. W. r. Davis
the present superintendent of schools
will be transferred to another post.
minneapolis Lenhart wago,
company, 1918 Washington avenue
southeast, suffered loss of between
$4,000 and $4,000, in a. series of thre.
fires.
st. Paul-The circuit court Of an.
peals affirms the judgment of the lowe,
court in a case involving the icinf
! charges on a shipment OF grapes. =,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
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.
RESULTS OF ELECTIONS.

Charles E. Hughes defeated W. r
Hearst for governor of New York b!
a plurality Of $4,000. Hearst carried
Greater New York by $4,000, but thu
rural districts voted strong for Hughes
The New York Democratic ticket
with the sole exception of Hearst
pulls through by pluralities Of from
5000 to 5000.
President Roosevelt has behind him
Republican congress-, the majority
IN the house being Sc, while the sen.
ate shows little change.
Republicans scored an overwhe1m
ing victory in Illinois, electing the en-
tire state ticket and carrying both
houses of the legislature by large
majority.
The Illinois assembly is Republican
assuring the reelection of Senator
Cullom by majority Of so on joint
ballot.
The entire Republican ticket in Cook
county is elected by pluralities rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Republican landslide swept the
entire ticket of municipal judges into
office in Chicago, with the possible ex-
ception of Justices Caverly and Prin-
diville.
Gov. Cummins, according to later
returns, is reelected in Iowa by $4,000.
The Democrats defeated Congress-
man Lacey in the Sixth district and
claim to have elected their candidate
in the First.
Rev. Fl. A. Buchtel, chancellor of
Denver university, well-known
Methodist preacher, is elected COVER
nor in Colorado by big plurality over
Adams, the Democratic candidate.
Kansas returns show the Republi-
cans to have elected the entire state
and congressional ticket. Gov. Hoch,
however, ran far behind the others,
being elected by small plurality.
Governor Warner and entire Repub-
ican ticket was elected in Michigan
by 10000 to 100000 majority.
Democrats will write the constitu-
ton of the new state of Oklahoma.
The proposition to drain the Ever
glades in Florida was defeated and
Democrats carried the state.
Senator Bailey had a close call in
Texas, where IS members of the leg
islature are said to be opposed to him.
The entire Republican ticket won in
Connecticut.
Pennsylvania went Republican by
100000 plurality.
Charles Floyd (Rep.) is elected gov.
ernor of New Hampshire.
George L. Sheldon (Rc ~ and state
ticket elected in Nebraska by 5000.
Governor Johnson (Dem.) of Mime
sofa was reelected by 10000 major
ity.
Massachusetts reelected Governor
Guild by $4,000 plurality.
James O.. Davidson was elected GOV
ernOr of Wisconsin.
A majority estimated at $4,000 rolled
up to Republicans credit in Indiana,
where whole state ticket was elected.
Ohio is Republican by an estimated
plurality of $4,000.
Wyoming reelected the entire Re-
publican ticket.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

must be cared for in the other build
ings, as best they may, for the present
year.
The new public health and path
ology building is nearly completed,
and will provide excellent quarters for
the departments of pathology, bacter-
iology and public health. This build
ing is one Of the best for it's purposes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

The returns on the other state Of
hcers are very incomplete, but each
county that comes in confirms the FORM
err opinion that Eberl1art will have at
least $4,000 and the other Republican
candidates for state offices majorities
Of different sizes, running as high as
10000 or more.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

in the United States.
The botanical laboratory is nearing
completion and will be ready some
vide much needed equipment for the
time this fall. This building will pro-
department of botany
The new main building at the school
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Woman's Idea Of Them,

Here's a clever thing in OIL" said
she, at the art exhibition; tits called
When the Cats Away but don't see
the artists name. wonder who
painted it." Evidently woman" re-.
piled her escort; "see what a. Zero
cious expression she has given the
MICE"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

OF agriculture is fast taking shape,
and will provide the necessary room
for the needs of the school,
These buildings are all modern and
up-to-date in every respect, and when
completed will make the efforts of the
teaching staff of the university much
more effective than it has been pos
sible to make it with the past crowded
conditions
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Evil Of Too Much READING.

A bookish man, says DR.. William
Osler, may never succeed. Deep
versed in books, he may not be able
to use his knowledge to practical ef-
feet; or, more likely, his failure is
not because he has read too much.
but observed too little.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

-Four counties have reported their
vote on the wide-open tax amendment,
and it has received majority in each
one. If the rest of the state holds up
to this ratio the amendment will have
a comfortable margin. The good roads
and peddling amendments run higher
in some places and lower in others, so
their outcome is doubtful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Our Washington Letter
Interesting Gossip Gathered the National Capitalize Stop Mar
riage Of Blind Persons-Weak Spots in Bank Examinations
Pointed Out.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS control OF the
marriage Of persons deprived Of one or more Of
their senses is the latest administration idea. BY
his appointment of committee on eugenics AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture w. NJ Hayes has
taken step which, it is expected will result in
great improvement in the human through
more favorable conditions in the relationship Of
the sexes
1t is the object of this committee to devise
way to prevent the marriage of two blind persons,
should it be determined that their union would
result in a transmission Of their deficiency
Members of the committee are: DR.. Alexan-
DEF Graham Bell, Washington; DR.. David Starr
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford university;
Maj Charles Woodruff, NJ D.. U. S. A.; DR..
Charles B. Henderson, University of Chicago; G.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14


should be- 1t has great the
to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
HUNDREDS or BANKS TO EACH MAN.

There are Is bank examiners to examine
1866 national banks. Last year these examiners
made a total of 11,716 examinations Anybody
will see from these figures that an examiner does
not linger long over any one bank
What the examiner does is to look over the
securities check up the amount of loans and dis
counts, see what proportion they bear to the cap
ital and assets, and generally to make sure that
the books of the bank do not show anything con-
trary to the national banking act. The examina-
ton is, in fact, more check on the officers way
of doing business than precaution against actual
dishonesty.
National banks not supposed to be ex-
amned oftener than twice year. And then all
that is necessary, in most cases, is that the rec
ords may appear all right. Among the assets
m certain VIII oh
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Amateur Milkmaid.

FNsboeVAS VtINIuaI0s
20, James!" exclaimed Mrs. Sittie,
do let's move to the country and keep
cows, so we can have nice fresh beef
tea every morn1ng!" Cleveland
Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14


pment the
me committee will submit meeting Breed
rear hayes says wi" Investigate and report heredi the human
peoples and superior blood
methods
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
McCleary's District.

Complete returns reported bv the
county auditors Of the counties in the
Second district give w. S. Hammond
a majority of 1,o47 over McCleary. The
total vote in each county is as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Foily's Crown, of FolIies.

FoIlyS CToWn OF foIltee.
"Folly's crown Of follies is on the
head Of him who tries to pay his debt
TO humanity BY mere money Amer.
lean Magazine, 3|.t 81 Is:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
BANK EXAMINATIONS ARE NOT THOROUGH.

Do bank examiners examine? Is their exam
lnatlon worth anything? Is the public protected
against loss by their work?
Such questions as these are inevitably sug-
gested to the average by disclosures like
those in Chicago recently, in connection with the
failure OF the Milwaukee Avenue State bank in
connection with the Philadelphia failure, and the
Pittsburg bank thefts.
NO bank inspection will protect the public
against downright dishonesty on the part Of the
banks officers"
This may be taken the official and final
statement of the comptroller's office. Banking
always has been and always will be business in
which the head of the bank must be trusted and
trustworthy.
1t has been shown repeatedly that collision
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
slMPLIFlED SPELLING GETS A REBUFF

Roosevelt spelling up before the su.
preme court of the United States the other day,
and in encounter with the traditions of that
ancient body it did not come off the victor
The case under consideration that of Dali
cour against the United States, and Solicitor Cen
eral Hoyt was engaged in presenting the govern
ments side. In the course Of his argument he
had occasion to refer to a long quotation in his
brief from a decision of the court rendered some
years ago by Justice Bradley, in which the word
through was spelled thru"
Chief Justice Fuller held copy OF the brief
in his hand, and when the word was reached in
terrupted Mr.. Hoyt with question as to whether
the extract was intended to be quotation from
Justice Bradleys official opinion.
In all except the snelln9o renlied Mr. Hoxt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

AL, significantly responded the chief
The solicitor
all
the original
tie said that in the future
The the sirnplfe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

The president is deeply interested in the sue
cess of the Peoples Lobby for the purpose Of
organizing which several wellknown Investigators
and writers met here recently The most impor
tant meeting for the purpose of giving direction
to this movement of safeguarding the interests of
the public against the malevoent influence of
special interests was delayed until John Bronson
Reynolds, co-author of the NeillReynolds report
on Chicago packng-house conditions, could get
the ideas of the president the subject and con-
vey them to the organizers.
The important matter is the selection of a
Washington head of the lobby. Frank H. Hitch
cock, first assistant postmaster general has been
suggested in this connection and it is understood
that President Roosevelt thinks that he would be
an excellent person to stand sentinel for the com.
mon good and unearth bad legislation and pre-
vent the emasculation of good legislation Shout
present position for the rather idealstic duty viii
create he will receive larger salary than he now
The peoples lobby" will have nothing to do
Lobby" headed by Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, and ,
saloons and liquor interests used the postal franks
tatives until the post Office department discovered
abuse OF the Thanking privilege
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14


threatening demonstration; the step
is taken for it's moral effect on the
restoration of confidence.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Witteland arrived in Charleston, S.
c., from Bremen with 42O immigrants
and large cargo of fertilizer mate
rails. Nearly all the immigrants
passed examination successfully.
Mrs. Edgar w. Nye, widow of the
late "Bill'' Nye, the famous humorist,
died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. r. w. Pharr, at Avoca planta-
ton, near Morgan City, La.
In a quarrel over a woman at Hen
derson, KY, Henry Hughes, white, and
an ex-conv1ct, fatally shot James Mur-
rell, white man, in the abdomen.
Hughes was placed under. arrest.
Col. Henry Steele Olcott, of Adyar,
Indian, the president-founder of the
Philosophical society and coworker in
her lifetime of the late Helen F. Blav-
atsky, has been seriously injured in a
railway wreck in Italy.
An engine in the factory of the
Standard Candy factory of Nashville,
Tenn, ran away, and big fly wheel
went to pieces. A flying spoke
Drained Harp Crockett, a negro fire.
man, and the same piece struck De-
witt Dortchaw, a, negro Waterman,
cutting his throat and breaking his
neck.
-Four Japanese officials visited Rich
mond, Va, for the purpose Of buy
Ing tobacco. for the Japanese gov.
ernment. It is said to be the purpose
in their mission to do away with all
middlemen In the buying Of tobacco
for their government monopoly. .55 = s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14

| ASAAA
bers OF the tribe. There are over A.
100000 acres Of land and the tribal
funds are extensive. The decision was
favorable to the Indians.
| Mohammed-el-Torres apologized to
France for the stoning Of boat load
of Frenchmen in Tangier harbor.
Joe Cans regards the Herman
match seriously, and will take at least
four weeks in which to prepare him.
self.
! Coroner Gaskill announced that ex-
perts in his employ had decided that
a loose rail caused the accident of the
Pennsylvania railroad at the Thor
oughfare draw, in which more than
SO persons lost their lives.
| Missionaries report a most severe
famine in the northern part of XII
angsu province, central China. It is
estimated that 100000 people face
starvation.
Capt. John F. Ayres, who for many
years was superintendent of the Unit
ed States Memorial society, died at
! Mexico of paralysis of the heart. He
was 80 years of age.
Placing special guard about the
Juneau county jail at Mauston, Wis.,.
tie sheriff made his preparations for
defense so apparent that mob which
had been organized at New Lisbon,
intent on taking the life of Thomas
Ryan, dispersed.
| The death ia announcod ~ A,,ho~o>
E. W. M. Herbert, the London jour
nalist. He was born in 1888.
f. The Standard Oil company has
bought AZ acres in the Caddo CITY
field, 20 miles north Of Shreveport,
La. and will begin operations at
once in the development Of the prop
lerty.. j.. !; ~ -: ). : : :. i IL. j
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

office of the resident engineer of the division of municipal engineering, in the city of Panama. l live at the COro- gal hotel, three miles out of town.f We are furnished free transportation to ana from work; the commission buses meet us at the train and take us right to our office. We have good quarters, comfortable and clean, and the meals are fair, although they might Be better. Office hours are from to F in the forenoon and from to 3 in the after noon, making seven hours of work. My work is not very hard. It is very largely of tabulations and requires ab- solute accuracy, but otherwise it is very easy.
 The stories regarding the health con- ditions here are very much .eXaggerat- ed. One takes more Ur less risk in coming here, but most of the fellows who take care of themselves have little cause for complaint. We see very few mosquitoes and the heat is not bad at all. Arizona can beat Panama for hot weather and not half try. Uncle Sam has made some wonderful changes. I can imagine this was a pretty tough
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
SUPPLYING YAouIs WITH ARMS

Proclamation by the Governor of 1 Arizona:
 To Ali Persons in Arizona: My attention has been called to the smuggling across the international boundary line between the United States and Mexico of supplies and ! arms and ammunition by which hos tile Yaqui Indians in Mexico are en- 1 abled to harrass not only the Mexican government but injure American cit izens sojOurning in that republic. The laws of Arizona make it a crim- inal offense for any person to sell. give. l rent. barter or in any wise furnish ro any Indian any firearms or any amInu- milton therefor, and impose severe pen alties for their violation
 All persons in the territory of Ari- zona are, therefore. by this proclama- tion. warned against the sale. gift. bar ter, renting or in any wise furnishing 10 an Indian. whether Yaqui. Papago or other Indian, any firearms or any ammunition of any kind. under the penalties prescribed by law, and the officers and men of the Arizona rangers and sheriffs, constabIes and other peace officers of this territory. are hereby especially charged with the V A5AleliiL tlilOICeIIleIt or LIllS law. and the prevention of the sale or supply of arms or ammunition to be taken out of this territory into the republic of Mex leo for the use of Indians there: and l am directed by the president of the United States to warn. by this procla- nation, all citizens of Arizona that the sale and smuggling of arms and ammunition across the frontier for the hostile Indians of Mexico cannot and will not be tolerated and will be sup pressed by any means in his power.
 The United States marshal and col lectors of customs have been instruct ed to cooperate in every way toward the vigorous suppression of this prac- tice.
 You will, therefore. conduct your selves accordingly, and herein fail not at your peril
 In witness whereof. I. Joseph Ii. Kibbey, governor of Arizona. have hereuntO set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory of Arizona to be affixed. Done at Phoenix. the capital, this twenty-first day of July. A. D.. 1906.
 (SeaD JOSEPH H KTRREv
 By the Governor.
 Attest: L. " COLLINS Assistant Secretary of the Territory of
 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

 INTO MEXICO
Proclamation of Governor
 Kibbey to ArizOnianS
Supplying of Munitions to Yaquis Must Stop Under
 Severest Penalty of Law.

Governor Kibbey yesterday receive l a lengthy telegram from Robert Bacon. acting secretary of state, concerning the smuggling of arms and ammuni- tion from Arizona into Mexico for the use of the Yaquis. The telegram is printed below in it's entirety, together with a proclamation issued by Govern Of Kibbey, both documents being fully explanatory:
 Washington. D. C., July 21, 1906. The Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix. Ariz.
 The hostile acts of the Yaqui Indians in Sonora and the injuries inflicted upon the citizens of the United States, conducting business enterprises there, have been the occasion of numerous complaints. many of them by citizens of Arizona, and the necessity of checking the hostilities and of afford ing protection to our citizens in Sono- ra has been repeatedly urged upon the government of Mexico. The latter has exerted and is fighting itself to inn press the Yaquis but it's efforts are much empeded by the traffic in arms and ammunition by which the hostiles obtain from the border territories of the United States, supplies which are smuggled across the frontier and em- ployed to the injury of American cit 1zens and render unavailing the ef-