davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27

lister Loev1and and the bishop con-
jointly handed him the scepter. After
q prayer offered by the bishop the lat
ter and Interior Minister Arctander
conformity handed the king the orb
and later War Minister OLSON and
the bishop handed the sword Of state
to his majesty These ceremonies
were followed by the benediction.
, The king having taken his seat on
the throne, the queen was crowned
by the same high personages and in
similar manner. The ceremony
throughout<w was impressive. -
Guests and ENJOYS Salute.
When the newly crowned sovereigns
returned to their thrones after the
episcopal benediction, all the royal
guests and special ambassadors sa-
luted them with due reverences. 'o1S' ,.
At the termination Of the proceed.
ings the president of the .storthing
called out God save the king and
queen" and the whole distinguished
company heartily took up Theory.
Grouped around the kings throne
during the ceremony were the crown
prince and crown princess Christian
Of Denmark, Prince Harold of Den
mark and Prince Henry of Prussia,
while about the queens throne were
the prince and princess Of Wales.
Princess Victoria of England and
Grand Duke Michael of Russia.
On fhoir rof,,r,, IN k1.>. y4o1.>> -
king and queen received the congratu-
lations Of a deputation from the
storthfng and the members of the gov
eminent. Later the vast throng out
side the palace broke out into hearty
cheering in response to their males
ties appearance at a window, still
wearing their coronation robes.
Comes from Family Of Rulers.
King Haakon comes of the ancient
Oldenburg stock. He is the second
son of Prince Frederick, heir appar.
ent to the Danish throne, and with
his brothers and sisters was reared
in an unpretentious way in the old
feudal palace of Amalienberg.
The king, whose full name is Chris
tian Frederick Charles George Valde.
mar Axel, was born at Copenhagen
August 8. 1872. He was educated in
the public schools and in the naval
academy, and almost all his activities
have been confined to the marine de.
partment of King Christians govern.
ment. He, however, passed all his
examinations with high honors, and
upon his graduation was made q lieu.
tenant in the navy. In manner he Is
quiet and unassuming, caring little
for display and ceremonial, but is per
severing and energetic in all his un.
dertakings. He has Bernadotte blood
in his veins, for his mother u the only
daughter Of King Carl XIV. Of Sweden
and Norway. T. = :f.sS=, II. ~.
/ For time his mother opposed his
union with the English Princess Maud.
having resolved that he should wed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
COAL AND OIL PROBE ENDS
Hearings by Interstate Commerce
Commission Are Adjourned
Until Fall.

Washington, June 23.-The last of
the hearings for the present by the
interstate commerce commission in
connection; with its investigation into
the relations of the railroads with
coal and oil traffic was held here Fri
day and marked the practical COM
pletion OF the inquiry as regards the
eastern bituminous fields. The hear
ings will be resumed in the fall, the
commission in the meantime prepar-
ing it's report on the facts developed
for the consideration of congress.
James F. Gardner. of New York. a
mining expert, and an officer of sew
eral coal companies, more particular
~ Of the Blossburn Coal company
and the Northwestern Mining and Ex-
change company, both controlled by
the Erie. railroad, almost entirely for
fuel purposes, was on the stand for
some time, but his testimony devel-
oped nothing to show that the Erie
was operating it's mines to the detri-
ment or discrimination of others.
Mr.. Gardner was conducted through
a line of questioning by George H.
Brownell, vice president and general
solicitor of the Erie, regarding the
ownership by railroad companies of
coal mines for fuel purposes. The an
swers established the fact that the
witness unqualifiedly was in favor of
such ownership.
The only other witness was Joseph
Auerbach, of New York, member of
the firm of attorneys which conducted
the transfer of certain stock of the
Fairmont. Coal company. Mr.. Auer-
bach testified that so far as he was
aware none OF the stock so trans
ferred went to any officer or employee
of the Baltimore & Ohio. The hear
ing was then adjourned without day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27

a new night man named Rose, who
upon being asked the same question
by the same operator replied "A.
Rose z5 | q; Y s@ s4rs 81 y 5. !.
Well, II it's . fair question: an
swered the inquisitor, what's 4 the
size Of that bouquet down there?'' .z Y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
FINLAND.

The compromise measure for effect
Ing reforms in the representation to
the landtdag has been endorsed by all
parties. This means that a perfect
unanimity in all details has been ar
rived at between the estates.
A reception was recently given to
the members of the special landtdag
In the imperial palace at Helsingfors.
Seven hundred persons were present.
The governor general made an address
to the deputies, congratulating them
and calling attention to the numerous
self-sacrifices which they had made in
the interest of their country, as, for
instance, the surrender of the privi-
leges of the estates. The granting of
the: voting franchise ito women indi-
Gated, he said, the high intellectual
and social standard of the Finnish
people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27

An exposition was opened at Norr-
koping June l. The crown prince made
an address,, closing as follows. Il do
not doubt a bright and happy future
for Sweden; but to that end vigor-
Gus corporation ? Is needed not only
between the individual citizens but also
between the King and the people. Its
sorrows are ours, its joy is, and shall
always be, our joy. My time and my
strength /, too, shall sacrifice to The
True Veal of Sweden"
!. The Swedish society in Antwerp has
just had it's first festival. kilograms
were exchanged between the society
and King Oscar Consul General Axel
Johnson donated 1910 to the society.
The Swedish of Gothen-
burg celebrated the American memo
rial day.
The German bundesrat adopted the
Swedish-German commercial treaty
May go.
Mr.. G. Johnson, who was enabled to
go to South Africa in the interest of
the Swedish export trade by means of
government subsidy, writes from
T"onsvaal that if the Swedish export
ers know their business they can de-
velop valuable market for their
goods in Transvaal.
=. The crops are in the finest condition
in southern Sweden, and they are far
advanced for the season. - -
Many domestic animals and a few
people have been bitten by vipers in
southern Sweden this. summer, and
though the poisoning has been quite
serious in some instances no lives
have been lost.
The Kristianstad and Aires railway
company has declared a dividend of
seventeen per cent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
Whitney Resigns.

st. Paul-F. i. Whitney, traffic pas
senger manager of the Great Northern,
has tendered his resignation to be-
come effective July l. AS soon as Mr..
Whitney sewers his connection with
the road he will travel and take ad-
vantage of a chance to rest. Mr.. Whit
ney then will probably give his atten-
ton to the Schumacher Wagon COM
pany of 5St. Paul, as he is known to
have an interest in the company His
successor with the Great Northern has
not yet been announced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
Ohio Miners Clash.

bridgeport, O., June ga serious
clash occurred Thursday night between
union and non-union miners of the
Moore Run company. Superintendent
William Ross, was badly hurt and was
carried home on stretcher. William
Fields, a negro strike breaker, has a
broken skull and two union men were
knocked unconscious by billies used by
guards hired by the company. War
rants for about a score of men have
been issued by Mayor Bresock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
Turn Down Eastern Miners

Turn U0Wh EasteTn Miners.
. Denver, COL, June 2s.---By unanimous
vote the executive board of the West
ern Federation of Miners Friday
turned down the application Of the coal
miners of Ohio and Illinois, affiliated
with the United Mine Workers OF
America, for admission to the fedora
ton. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
Woman Is Granted RESPITE.

"0u160 - 01sNCeU 1SeSP1te.
Jefferson City, Mo-, June 23.-Gov
Folk Friday granted a respite to Mrs.
Aggie Myers and Frank Hoffman to
September 3. They were to be hanged
June 20. Gov. Folk refused respite.
to Ed Bateman, a negro, sentenced to
hang in Lawrence county June 20 for
rape. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
Will Stop Giving Rebates.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 23.-President
Stickney of the Chicago, Great West
ern railroad, announced Friday that
his railroad would discontinue the
practice Of. allowing grain elevator
rebates at once. ILL.,. 49, ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
Bad Blaze in Illinois Town. .

Bad Blaze in Illinois Town.
Golconda, I'LL, June 23.-Fire which
started in a laundry destroyed two
business blocks here Friday. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000
with very little insurance. Inadequate
fire fighting facilities had little ef-
feet in subduing the flames, which
practically burned themselves out.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
NEWS OF A WEEK
TERSELY OUTLINED
A SUMMARY OF THE MOST I'M.
PoRTANT EVENTS AT HOME
AND ABROAD.
TOLD IN CONDENSED FORM
Complete Review Of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts
Of the Globe-The Latest Foreign
Information.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS,

CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
The senate took position in accord
with the president and the house Of
representatives by declaring for lock
canal across the Isthmus of Panama.
With practical unanimity the house
adopted the substitute amendment for
the Beverage amendment to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill relating to
meat inspection, the Objectionable fea-
ture OF former amendments being
eliminated and the amendment perfect
ed to meet the wishes of the president.
The lew inspection bill will author
lie an annual appropriation Of $4,000
900 to pay the cost of inspection. The
court review provision will not be con-
tanned in the measure. The words I'm
the judgment of the secretary Of agri-
culture" will not be inserted.
Opposition to the meat inspection
bill in it's present form developed in
the senate when Senator Proctor
called up the agricultural bill. He
took occasion to object strongly to
the payment Of the cost of inspection
by the government and the failure to
require the date to be stamped on the
labels. He was supported by Senator
Beveridge.
The president sent to the senate the
nominations of Herbert H. D. Peirce,
now third assistant secretary of state,
to be envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to Norway, and
Huntington Wilson, of Illinois, to sue
coed Mr.. PIERCE as third assistant Sec
rotary OF state.
The senate passed bill granting .
pension of $50 month to Gen. Ed
ward s. Bragg, Of Wisconsin.
The house passed the bill appropri.
ating $4,000 to defray presidents
travelling expenses during the year.
The measure providing for popular
selection Of senators was defeated in
the house.
A bill passed by the house compels
common carriers engaged In inter-
state commerce to check baggage to
It's destination on transportation Of
fered, whether in the form of what Is
known as "split tickets" or a regular
form Of ticket on one line and a mile
age or other ticket on another line, to
the destination of the baggage.
The house ooncurred in the senate
amendments to the bill authorizing the
city Of st. Louis to build a bridge
across the Mississippi river.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
Death Of Yale Professor.

,- New Haven, Conn, June 23.-Rev.
George Barker Stevens, Dwight pro-
fessor of systematic theology in the
Yale divinity school,, died Friday
after short illness. He was 81 years
old. Prof. Stevens has been a prolific
writer on theological subjects, has
written volumes, besides magazine
articles including the "The Pauline
Theology" and "A Life of Peter Par
ker."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

lem to witness the coronation of King
Haakon VII, practically outlined his
platform for 1893. He said: "The next
election will decide whether America
is to swallow the trusts or the trusts
swallow America. My position is that
private monopoly is indefensible and
, intolerable. That was in the Demo-
cratic platform in 1900, a similar plank
was Incorporated in th- Platform of
1904; and it is the only tcnable posi-
tion::'
The Wisconsin supreme court sus-
tanned the Inheritance tax law. It i'm
poses a tax upon every transfer of
property, real or personal, lying with
In the Jurisdiction Of the state made
either by will Of the interstate laws of
the state or in contemplation Of the
death of the owner and to take effect
after his death.
The Wisconsin supreme court set
aside the decision of tn, lower court
which entered judgment of $4,000
against each OF four railroads for al
legged incorrect reporting of gross earn
ings as charged by Railroad Commits
sioner Thomas.
In an opinion handed down by tho
Illinois supreme court it is held that
municipal officers have the discretion
ary powers which they may use In
granting or refusing a saloon license
unless expressly restricted by the Ian
guage Of the ordinance.
The Saginaw team withdrew from
the Interstate Baseball league. The
team will play Independent ball.
tuberculosis of the lungs and pneu-
monia were the leading causes Of death
In the United States, according to q
special report on mortality in 1904, is
sued by the census bureau.
Two years at hard labor In the state
penitentiary at Waupun was the SEN
tence melted out to James P. Nolan,
who was Democratic candidate for Sec
rotary of state Of Wisconsin in 1904.
He was accused Of embezzling $500.
The Farmers State bank of Clear
field, a., was closed by the state bank
examiner.
Mrs. Carl Bode, wife of railroad en-
gineer, was shot and killed at Salida,
COL, by Mrs. Harold Hutchinson, wife
Of switchman. Jealousy was the
cause of the murder.
Lloyd Emerson, IL years old, of Pop
lar Grove. N. Y, who has been visit
ing his grandmother near Mason City,
H., was drowned while bathing.
Oscar Stevens, a wealthy mine own
er and cattleman of Montana, died at
Denver, COL, Of diabetes, aged 81 years.
He was born in Montrose, Pa.
The presidency of Toronto university
of Toronto, Canada, has been offered to
James II. Baker, president of the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Z. The Daughters Of Beloit, an orsani-
zation Of Beloit alumni, established a
loan fund for the aid of girls who de-
sire 10 take college course.
= Frank Kramer, the American bicycle
rider, won the city Of Paris grand
prize, valued at $1,000. 90 ,.,.
y Harry Nelson Pillsbury, the chess
master, died at Philadelphia of apo-
plexy, after an illness Of many months.
Pnlsbury was born December S, 1879.
1t Bonneville, Mass. 81 @.:;S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27
For, the Heather.

& Last year the Sunday schools Of the
Christian church gave $66, s17 "a. for
elm missile ns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27

Newark health inspectors confiscated
the contents Of Harry Rosenthal's b.
logna sausage establishment, a small
room In Jones street leather factory.
They claim to have found the utensils,
machinery and the room In general
reeking with filth and vermin. ..
Politicians are eagerly awaiting the
hrst Indication of the policy to be pur-
sued by the new governor of Ohio, An
drew L. Harris, in regard to the ap.
pointments made by his predecessor.
Should he annul those already made
and name Republicans in the stead of
the Democratic appointees of Pattison,
there may be a deadlock.
The supreme court of Missouri in
banc overruled the motion for a ra-
hearing filed by counsel for "Lord''
Frederick Seymour Darlington, sen.
fenced to be hanged for the murder OF
James P. McGann.
William Bates Of Red Wing, MIMI,
found q pearl in clam shell which is
said to be the largest fresh water pearl
In existence. Its worth is estimated at
from $4,000 to 100000. :.
Singleton G Handow has been arrest
ed In Pinar Del Rio on an. extradition
warrant, charged with .defalcation by
the Spaulding Manufacturing company,
Of Conway, Ark. ~ So -"
While the northern portion Of the
province Of Chilli; is suffering from
the most severe drought since 1900,
the southern extremity lis experience
ing serious foods caused by heavy
rains. - t-..... l.g I: \:
Two early morning fires did dam
age estimated at $685. by complete
ly cutting q ave-story office building
and burning large livery and under
taking establishment. Fifty horses
were incineratsd In the latter. ..5.5 "
A passenger train was derailed at
Progranitschnaia station, on the Chi
nese Eastern railroad and 100 persons
were killed or injured. z.:s=. n ID
Wheelock Harvey and Dave Neville,
said to be wanted in New York on e
charge OF .robblng the First National
bank Of large amount in cash, and 90
curities. were apprehended At Fort
Worth. Tex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-27


State Insurance Commissioner Wolf
declares that he will eject between 20
and 30 fire insurance companies from
California unless they comply with
the law requiring them to furnish him
with lists of all their San Francisco
policies or give extensions Of time for
the filing Of losses.
Edwin Higgins, who, during Presi-
dent Johnson's administration was
acting governor Of Utah, died at Wash
ington, aged 62 years. Since 1885 he
has been government clerk.
Mrs. Alice Olsen was awarded $685.
900 damages at Butte for the death of
her husband in the Michael Davitt
mine. Olsen met his death from a
blast fired, it is alleged, by employees
Of the Heinze interests, operating the
Rarus mine, adjoining the Davitt =
The national divorce congress COM
mittee having in charge the drafting
of statute on uniform divorce law
will meet In st. Paul September l.
The heavy surplus of -four sent to
San Francisco by eastern sympathiz-
ers mas been sold by the finance COM
mitteee to the Globe Milling company.
OF the lot 100000 pounds sold at
$3.50 per barrel and 100000 pounds
at 33.16. ~ 49, = *'7.s- - -,~ts
Ate: resculng four sewer diggers at
St. Louis, Charles Basoli met his death
by waiting In a trench filled with sew
er gas until the last man had been
RAISED to the surface. -: IT. ..%.S
The eix-story Ryan annex building at
st. Paul was completely Quilted by fire.
which burned fiercely all day. The es-
timated damage to the building and
the stocks IS between $3.50, 900 and
$500. 900. *5 zf=5 z s* 3: ~ .s
Y President James B. Angel, Of the
University Of Michigan, delivering the
baccalaureate address to the gradual
Ing, class Of 1906, took for his subject
Honesty. .. S.. Y
q Because of worry over family affairs,
.Bluford Chambers. said to be the
wealthiest farmer IN Pike county, In
diana, committed suicide ~ cutting
his throat with q razor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
OTTAWA REMAINS
IN NORTHERN LEAGUE
New Schedule Is Being Arranged Inter
city Plays in Burlington
Friday.

Tie Northern base BAN league has
taken new lease Of life as the result
of the meeting held in burlington yes
terday AFTERNOON. Ottawa wiz stay in
the league ana has been released from
the agreement 70 pay the travelling ex-
penses of the clubs visiting Ottawa,
agreeing ii return to transfer one of its
home games 10 each Of the other cities
in the circuit Ottawa announced that
~ was not making the money that was
expected
A revised schedule is being arranged
and will become operative next week.
The present schedule viii hold until
then, with the exception that the Inter-
city has agreed to play Id Burlington
Friday, an open date for both teams.
Burlington comes here on Saturday. On
both days special trims viii be run.
lntercity's protest of the Rutland game
July "A, in which the pitchers box was
too far from the plate was referred to
Secretary Farrell Of the national base
ball commission. When the game was
part over the pitchers box was moved
10 the proper distance and the game was
continued 80 as TO satisfy the crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
DELEGATES FROM BARRE
TO SONS OF ST. GEORGE
18th Annual Convention Is Being Held
at Worcester, Mass Oficefs
Elected.

Worcester, Mast, July 25s--1'le board
~ grand lodge officers Of the Massachu.
sctts Jurisdiction Of the Sons of ST.
George, opened is 18th annual conyen.
tion here Yesterday. There were dele.
gates registered from Boston, Lowell.
Iloyoke, Lawrence, Springfield, Adams.
North Adams, PittsGeId. Clinton. New
Bedford, Brockton, Fall River, Maiden.
and Northampton, III Massachusetts
Concord, Manchester and Dover in New
Hampshire and Portland, Lewiston and
Sanford IN Maine, and Barre, Vermont.
The election Of officers took place with
the following results: Grand president,
William Taylor, Enst Hampton; grand
sicc president, Samuel fIulgaic. Lowell :
grand secretary, John w q. Sargent,
Westminster; grand treasurer, Lawrence
Davenport, Lawrence, grand messenger.
Joseph Hurley. Hrocktun; grand assist,
ant treasurer q. r. Watts, Worcester;
grand chaplain, James kershaw. Wal.
than; grand inside sentinel, William
Nelson, Lowcll grand trustee, Nv. n.
Barlow East Bostonf chairman, com
mittee Of laws. Charles IT. Booth. Wor.
cestert chairman finance committee,
James Dawson, Fall River; chairman
committee on appeals and grievances,
Thomas BalTows, Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
TWO HURLED
| TO DEATH
Struck by Express at Rutland
Yesterday
ONE ESCAPED INJURY
-----
Body of Mrs Matte was Almost Cut
IN Two. While That Of Harry
Reed Was Ground to
Pieces.
ONE ESCAPED INJURY

/ Rutland, July 25. Running at d rate
Of nearly 4 mile d minute 10 make up
time the Rutland railroads northbonnd
flyer from Boston, due IN this city III
a.30 b. n. struck, 4 team yesterday at
Eddy Brothers crossing, twu miles south
of this city, instantly killing Airs Mat
lie Wilton and Harry v. Reed, aged ss
and 81 years, respectively. Albert j.
Eis#elI, who was driYinq, was seated III
the lapA of tile other twu ana jumped
over the dashboard, the engine striking
the buggy before he landed on tile
ground. Hc was trampled Oh by the
horse which lad Just cleared the track,
but vas not sayerely injured. The horse
ran away and was captured later III this
city.
The body of Mrs. Whitton was nearly
cut in halves and was carried Oh tie
cpweatcher 0f the engine until she train
came 70 siop about 800 yards beyond
the crossing Reeds body was thrown
beside the track and was nangled almost
beyond recognition bY the splintefs from
the wrecked vehicle the head being
crushed 10 pulp. The front III Tie "a
gine was strewn with vegetables, -four
and groceries with which the buggy was
loaded.
Mrs Whltton was proprietress 81 a.
boarding house at Bissells lumber camp
~ Shrewsbury operated BY Il. II. and Al.
bert '. Bissell The womans husband.
Charles IL SNhitton, afso works there.
Bi~seil and the woman drove to this
city yesterday to buy provisions and on
the return trip they picked np Reed.
was was Walking 70 tie camp where he
was employed
The occupants of the wagon were I'm
able 70 wee the approaching train uptil
they were directly Oh the track a. tile
highway At that point passes through d
cut.