davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

South Carolina statesman Nh1 Intro
fIrei inr rate hIil BOZ tG. srus
respective ~ ownership or %, ans CON
I tract. The intention being f1 mlk,
the railroads responsible Tor 900 .p,
olal car service o. Is made fa, Iu,y
OF carriers tn furnish special car sst
Ice upon reasonable request
Senate amendments Include OLD q. 10
lines. express companies ant shin
n'nE car companies under Pho head
/ oi common carriers and make Thorn
am'nan." 20 the requirement. 0f rr.
hiIl u'h"r senate mni.ara'-r. .-.
h'bIt Oh" Issuance ~ passes OBJ. OBJ.
gran'.ns ~ special fayurs '1 ur.. .....
Of passengers over another. pmrm,
Ink railroad companies from Trans
porting c1mU1I.r.- produced b..
themselves TeluIre such c.mraHIe. ,r
pu' 100 sN,'cl's at 'Ur reasonable rs
qu'sto' shippers pflh.lsffr r.r,
INK or acceptance uf rebates ana I'd.
ins'a'H 'hu imp. suum,n. r.HaH. a,
violation ~ 'hr tR
Reports 81 Common ,ar,t.,.
There arc I'.l changes DOB f.....v
relative 'n The report, .1 %, required
OF common ca.r.,r. ana "a p.n4.t. 8,
800 O. iJy Is impose! nr r#Yr. ID.
comply With 'hu report rlqur.m "a,
Th" commission .s stru 1rr,.. d,
OBJ" accounts NJ '6D rlurln... 4r..,
90 hy 'bc ac. huf fl, ,lmIH,.. ,.,
forbidden undo. p.ulln ~ f,lI
Tue and IONS .mprsoum,n' from Al
'u.E.ue 'hH ar. a.r.raIH,I p.r..
'' $500 'or each fIur, tu Ar.1 p..s.,
accounts Is provided 4 f'.f.ffIaf
o' accounts Us made punishable be-
One aud imprisonment
Circuit and district courts of t,
h'''i S'a'.s arr given .H.i..r..,
Owe. 90 complaints D., rar COMM.
..'H ~ failure fr comply with Do. ,.
dor. and such courts ar, r8u.r,l d.
''H" NI.'s of mandarin r.mp...r.
such compliance.
Senator Cllou. peal rs NJ r.r..
'1r' ~ the b,IfaI
Ih' ms1g' ~ ihe rate I.I cd. IA,
l.o'' .'ie.o'.us ant rclguu. .turF..
'f' senate h1. sen since 'r, f,..t.
med a'.'1 pro.'iinr and follow me- i,,|
.bil var '''
The l''. vi.l nnW of corr,
.ohi'f'n," an lu iu,i VIA, shan.
.lI 10 finally 'nn,trd I raa nor a,
'tro however that tho h.ss, vii
"'iHui considerable tFay accent nj
.'''' Tho more ,mpHri,rt arc. lus-,,
Inserted by The .srats
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
GOES ASHORE IN A FOG
Gcrmsn vail Sirsm~r Rpn. Ns,,,,a
IN >hor- ~ y Iapaar.c
tsiand.

ls-The German mail steamer Room
N The German mail steamer Room
from Hamburg, March %. fur Yoko.
hama ran ashore lu a fnr Fr.ds, p,sf
ohl island. Passengers aud crew safe
Tho bows N tho Rom ar sio,r In
bnt u Is hoped that The enor, being
male 10 rcilpat her will prove success,
iul
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

~ Lnuis. May ~ David u rr,,.
Gus vas made a director N the rnh,r.
'llo'l' congrrss at M, annual m,,,
lhg ot that body at ws,biBg,,,
li'nc''orh cNGoy Francis vgI t.
privileged to wear Tho double ,.,.,
ia' Insignia ~ the crusade
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

against the granting Of ntolocu'ov
decree, without hearings aud making
appeals from such orders direct 90
the supreme court
Definition Of word "Rniironds
Other provisions extend tine de-.
tnilion OF the word railroads 30 as 'o
make 30 include switches spurs
tracks terminal facilities. freight Do
pots. yards and grounds and defines
the word transportation So as 20
make ' embrace cars and others 'a.
cilliles fur shipment or carriage. "lr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

house
ton Of 90" act ani in case ans ~
these conditions are found fa ,Sls,
the commission Is empowered 20 no.
tcrm.na and prescribe what will b..
the just and reasonable maximum
rate AMI what regulation or practice
j. just reasonable and fair Further
authority is given ihr commission io
enforce a. orders. AMI they arc 20 10
into croc' within 900 days and con
tnu' In force 'or two ,,ars. unless
suspended modified or sst aside by
the commission OF hy court Of som.
peicn' Jurisdiction other powers con
tcrred by this section are. To appor.
ton joint fares establish thr1leb
rates and maximum joint rates and
prescribe their division and tn do.
fermin' ih" c1mp.uaf.ou tp Boz p,Ii
to shipper, doing service Cor c,rricft
Change In Present law.
Section l1 OF The present law .s 90
changed ls 90 provide f1r an award
OF p'cuuary damages 20 complain
ants iouni entitled. ami In case ps,.
meat is NOT promptly made 10 accord
ancc with This award the beneficiary
L. authorized IN Ole suit IN a United
States circuit court tp compel CON.
p'iaucr The dnlluE NJ tho commits.
sion is 'n De- received a. pfima iaris
evidence OF 'ho facts .u such suit.
and The petitioner is lHsaysi nom
alI liability '1I costs Another pr,
vision renders lcgll 'b. service NJ M.
orders ~ the commission through fbr
malls and provides that tb,tr order.
shall nto r1rc' sl Iats after .aryIr,
unless suspended mr. modified hy Oh.
commission or suspended nr ~, asfi,
h' The courts \ psnalt, 5000 for
each orensc 10 disob,d.sncc o' IN,
order Is Imposed. and M. penalty il
10 accumulate a. tho rate N g. d6O a
day 10 case ~ continuous violation
Enforr-d ~ Federal ,oart..
Orders other than those fir money
payments are 10 Do enforced b, tho
federal courts through vrIa Of man
damu' Injunction. and in case OF an
peal 70 the supreme court these cases
are 10 Dr. given pr'rrdrnr, over an
others except those ~ criminal
character
This vas amended hy Tho senate On
a. to civ" the United States cIrruI,
courts Jurisdiction io entertain sri.
brought 20 snnu. nr change Or, u.ia-r
nj Oh" commission anil il provide
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
",a.ItaIIa rar Ar.,tnllnn.n

SylueN y s W Na, 10 Alfred
ne'kin ih' f'l'fal p'sm o. sfiie ,.bs
Rrei. meeting h're in. az. ou..I OF
,h' government, o. ssnmc Taking
lh' 0a'.hn.rl %. Australia iu- Aus.
la..an' b. elliot AHc irt. Cc.m,p,
a-I Ia-aI l- nAamnr ln LnI-n
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
10 Support grrn, n,,,,,.

lol'nn My 20 Tho Time. ,,...
.l"nd'nt at rehih .a,s that tho lana
cen LEGATION has been malm,,sd t,tn
,H ura. hr'iih IN tbulant o.,
paraiion' It The Cb.uo.c GOV rnu,li'
ru'cn. customs tiI,t
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Dublin Nal 10 Ni,s.cfn,,.,, ,b,
it row Improving laI "a u,ruu ,.aps
from death a. Goo rrsIlt ufa o.mp..
cotton " holl plsr.ng ana ar.i
Torn OF .p.han The uoubs com.
mtle.d vita a cal tooth
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
W. nohhIp. 10 r.L. ,,,,,,.

Pn bgrE IA MAY 10 Tho ,errs,
atl r"'1m'ui or Chairman Franc. I
hobh.m from no mauascm,r, %, A.,
l''slurs Coal C.mpln, d, made r,b,l,
1aHht.ur ' "
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Lrh'7 NAV ~ Tho Rob RI, ,,..
10, nas 70 ..sr"i owing 10 tho rsms,.
q. k'rr Carrie, 90 p sfporc tho me-,
Jos NJ ihe r1-ts.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

II men couldn't ~ into politics they
would iny,I' something else ll., Al
bad 10 90 y y Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Cattle at tho Fair.

Hamline-Massive, white-faced Here.
ford cattle will again be greatly in
evidence at the Minnesota State Fair
this year. Secretary E. w. Randall is
home from a trip to Kansas City where
he met with the board Of directors Of
the American Hereford Cattle Breeders
Association and received their agree
ment to contribute to the premiums
offered for cattle at the state fair Of
1905.
The Herefords have been prominent
at the Minnesota fairs for several years
and many of them have found their way
to the Minnesota farms where they are
now heads of improved herds which are
helping to build up the prosperity Of
Minnesota farmers There will be q
big exhibit again this year with, it is
expected. the usual good results for
exhibitors and the agricultural public.
The association appropriated $500 for
the premiums and this will be dup1icat.
ed by the State Agricultural Society 50
that $1,000 will be given in premiums
for this class Of cattle alone
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
news OF MINNESOTA.
Prize for Farmers.

Duluth.-The Great Northern road Is
making a special effort to interest the
farmers ct Northern Minnesota in the
farm contest prizes that are offered
by J. J. Hill. The conditions under
which the awards are to be made. will
depend on how well titled and man.
aged the farms are. Those that are
highest in these, respects will get the
prizes, which run from $500 down to
SIS in cash. These three prizes will
apply to- seven sections Of Minnesota,
and the farmers Of North and South
Dakota are also offered premiums in
like amounts. The total offered by
Mr.: Hill is about $4,000.
Farmers are to make entries in
April, and the judging will be done
in June, July and August by Prof
Thos. Shaw and competent assistants.
1t is expected that the farmers Of the
territory Immediately tributary to Du-
luth will take an interest in the COM
petition and strive to win prizes.
The competition plan that Mr.. Hill
has inaugurated will draw much
favorable, attention to the countries in
which are located the prize winning
farms.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
News in Brief.

White Bear.-The ticket nominated
by the caucus will have opposition.
Another ticket has been put into the
field. called the peoples ticket.
Richland.-The contract for build
ing the new creamery to take the place
of the one burned few weeks ago.
has been awarded to T. P. Thompson
and J. c. Nelson of this city. The new
building will cost $4,000.
Minneapolis.-Jra Riddle, an aged
sailor well known to the habitues of
Bridge Square lodging house, is dead,
and although he left $3.50 in his name
at the Security bank. the city will have
to tury lin.
; Duluth.-The Duluth & Iron Range
road is preparing to begin shipping iron
ore about March 20, which will be a
week earlier than ever before. The
early shipments will not be very extern
sfve.
st. Paul.-Katie, Ransom, q years Of
age, shot herself in the left breast while
in her room in the Clarendon Hotel.
st. Paul.--Katie Ransome and Matte
Lorraine, actresses at q variety theater.
are at the city hospital as the result of
attempts to carry out a suicide pact.
The Ransome woman is suffering from
a bullet wound and the other from ga
poisoning. It IL said that both tired
OF the lives they were living at the
Stheat and axreed to commit suicide.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
SEA CLAIMS MANY LIVES
EIGHTY-FIVE DROWNED OFF
NEW ENGLAND COAST.
Over so Ships Wrecked During Past
Winter-Ldst Of Casualties May
f. Be Increased.

Boston, March 24.-Eighty.five lives
were lost and 81 ships were wrecked
along the coast of New England and
the maritime provinces during the
past winter. While the season up to
the present month was comparatively
mild on shore, at sea it was one of
extreme severity, particularly in wa
tiers off the provinces.
OF the vessels wrecked 81 were
sailing craft. Nine steamships and
eight barges complete the list Ships
flying the British flag lead those Of
other nations with a loss of q craft
against Is of American register.
There is also a sprinkling of Norwe-
gian, German and Swedish vessels.
The worst disaster was the founder
ing of the steamer British King off
Sable island OH March II, when it is
estimated that at least 1S, and pos
sibly rs, lost their lives. The correct
figures probably will never be known,
as several men enrolled as members
Of the crew are said to have deserted
before the ship sailed.
The season Of storm and shipwreck
commenced in November, when the
Norwegian steamer Turbin struck the
rocks off Clark's Harbor, N. S., and
in sight Of persons on shore struck
and held for a brief moment on the
lodges, then surged forward on the
crest of wave and disappeared with
her crew of IA men. In less than a
fortnight after the Turbin tragedy the
British steamer Nuremberg struck the
rocks in heavy storm of Amherst
Harbor, Magdalen islands, and II
out Of crew of II persisted. From
that time on scarcely a week passed
without it's story Of wreck.
Reports that have come in since the
blizzard early in the present week
cause fear that the list of casualties
may be greatly increased. There has
been no day without it's story Of dis.
aster. Many vessels are overdue and
the actual fate of some of them may
not be learned for several weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD I'm CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined In the Briefest Manner
Possible.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Bryan and Hearst as the Democratic
ticket in 1908 are talked of with grow
ing favor by men of that party in con-
gress.
The house committee on. post Offices
and post roads reported the post office
appropriation bill to the house. It
provides for an expenditure Of $751;
37S,S48 for the fiscal year 1907. This
amount exceeds the appropriation for
1906 by $10,351, 1855.
The ship subsidy bill has been prac'
tically killed in the house marine COM
mittee, the members being divided
against the measure ten to eight.
John F. Wallace, former chief en-
gineer, told the senate committee that
the government is warranted in spend.
ing $300,000,000 on the Panama canal.
Congress has no constitutional right
to regulate life insurance is the de-
cision of the house judiciary commit,
tee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
BIG POWER SCHEME,

The proposal to send electricity 200
miles from the River Zambesi to Jo-
hannesburg is criticised by many ex-
perts, who declare the feat practically
impossible in the present state OF the
electric art, because Of the great cost
involved. Other experts affirm that the
scheme is commercially feasible. The
capitalists have not yet, it seems, in
:tervened in the discussion to the ex-
tent of putting up the cold cash. II sis
.Iot disputed that the Victoria falls Vii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
over score DIE
IN MINE Blast
IGNITION OF DUST CAUSES Aw-
. Full DISASTER IN cQLL1ERY .
AT CENTURY, W. VA.
fourteen BODIES OF
VICTIMS RECOVERED
Corpses Badly Torn and Mang1ed-
Dead Mostly Foreigners - Pitiful
Scenes Around shaft-Two Killed
by Falling Rock.

Grafton, w. Va, March 24.-Twenty-
one miners are believed to have lost
their lives in Thursdays mine explo-
sion at Century, w. Va. Eleven bodies
had been recovered at noon Friday,
and ten men are still missing. These
not yet accounted for are thought to
be dead in the mine. It is impossible
to give the names Of the dead, but they
are known to be mostly foreigners, as
very few Americans were employed in
the mine.
Victims Badly Mangled.
The bodies recovered were torn and
mangled and in many cases burned
from head to foot, making the work
of Identification very hard. From the
fierce force Of the explosion, as evil
denced by the ruin wrought in the
shaft, there Is little hope that the
missing ten escaped with their lives.
Rescuers are working heroically to
reach the missing men, but the large
amount of gas still in the mine makes
the work dangerous and retards it's
progress.
A large crowd surrounds the mine
and force has to be used to keep the
women from going down III the relief
cars. Trains bearing physicians and
nurses have arrived from PHILIPPE and
Buckhannon, and the injured are be-
ing cared for in a temporary hospital.
It has been determined that the ex-
plOSiOn was caused hV the iqnitinsy
of the dust in the mine. The dust
was fired by the sparks from a charge
of powder, which was exploded to
bring down the overhanging coal.
Three of the dead men are Americans.
Their names are Daniel, Charles and
Thomas Jones. The others are Poles
and Italians.
The mine was equipped with all
modern improvements, having every
thing which could be expected to con-
tribute to the safety of employees.
Many of the dead leave large families,
and the anguish and distress to be seen
on all sides is pitiful in the extreme.
Falling Rock Kills Two.
Un1ontown, Pa, March 24.-Two
miners were killed and a third prob
ably fatally injured by fall of shell
rock in a. new slope of the H. C. Prick
Coke company, near here. The men
were foreigners.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Deaths NAV Reach 50.

Denver, Col, March 24.-1t is now
generally admitted that between 40 and
so persons met death in the collision
of the two Denver & Rio Grande pas
senger trains near Adobe, COL, on Fri
day last. A list of more than 40 miss
ing persons who are supposed to have
been passengers on the wrecked trains
has been prepared, but some OF these
probably are still living =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28

Prominent Catholic Lay1nan Dead.
New York, March 24.-Warren' F..
Mosher, secretary Of the Catholic
Summer School Of America, and; one
Of the best known Catholic laymen in
the United States, died suddenly from
heart disease at his home in New
Rochelle. Mr.: Mosher established the
Catholic Reading Circle Review"
which he edited from Youngstown, O.,
for many years. =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Mother Kills Her Babe.

Chicago, March "a. Valeria
Schwartz, q years old, tied a piece
of gauze about the neck of her baby,
which was less than an hour old, and
choked it to death in her room at St.
Mary of Nazareth's hospital. The, in
FAINT was found dead in locker in
the room. The woman has been at
the hospital since February Is. She
said she had come from Alma, Mich.
She is being guarded by a policeman,
rested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Noted Woman Physician Dead

ny
Denver, Col, March 24.-Dr. Jessie
M. McGregor, noted Scotch physi-
clan, died at her home in. this city
after. five days. illness Of cerebro.
spinal-meningitis! DR.. McGregor
ranked among the best women physi-
clans, and won distinction at Edin-
burgh,. Leipsic and Paris, where she
pursued her studies. She was pos.
SCISSOR Of the highest degree ever at
tanned by feminine physician.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Power House Burned,

Philadelphia, March 24.-One Of the
largest and most valuable power
houses Of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company at Second and Olney
streets was destroyed by fire Friday.
The loss is estimated at $175,00O, part
~ insured. The fire resulted from
an explosion caused by the circula-
ton Of air in the gas generator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Loans by State.

by the state investment board out Of
the state school and university funds.
The city of Warren gets $4,000 for use
in municipal buildings. Independent
School District No. 1 of Fairmont,
Martin county, gets $4,000 for new
school building, and District No. % Of
Walnut Grove, Redwood county, gets
$4,000. District SO of Swift county
gets $3.50, District 22S of Otter Tail
gets $500, and District 269 Of Otter Tail
gets 5000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Ditch Petition Granted.

st. Cloud.-The county board has
granted petition for drainage ditch
in the town Of st. Augusta, which is
to be five miles in length, and is ex-
pected to reclaim about 1000 acres OF
land. Several months ago the farm
ers of st. Augusta petitioned for a.
ditch similar to the present project,
but Of greater length. Some of the
property owners along the proposed
route objected, however, alleging that
the benefits to be assessed were ex-
cessive. An appeal was taken from
the order of the county board and all
proceedings under this project were
ended. Now it is proposed to con-
struct a shorter drain and have a re-
assessment of benefits, which is hoped
to overcome the difficulties that de-
layed. the construction of the first
drain
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Wood Upheld bv Manila Press

Manila, March 24.-The American,
Spanish and native press of this city,
in commenting upon the recent bat
tie of Mount Dajo, sustain Maj. Gen.
Wood against the charge of killing
women and children of the Moro out
laws during the action which they say
was unavoidable. They are unani-
nous in their expressions of regret at
the manner in which the battle has
been misrepresented by a portion Of
the press in America.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Governor Resting We'll.

Columbus, O., March 24.-Secretary
Houck gave out statement Friday
to the effect that he had talked over
the telephone with Mrs. Pattison and
she had told him that the governor
passed a fairly good night and that
he was resting well. >,<>- 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28

give the required power, but the cost
of conductors 200 miles long, with ex-
pensive machinery and apparatus at
both ends, would, it is contended, be
prohibitory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Gossip from .
Scandinavia.
) Principal Events That Have o.
Cured in the Old Countries
Within q Week or So.
~@@11]]~///%%1%V>/~>

Troels Lund, a noted Danish his
torian, has written pamphlet in which
he urges the Scandinavian nations to
stand together and develop their de-
lenses, with view Of joint r;ther
than Individual protection.
In Reykjavik, the capital Of Iceland,
there is a Scandinavian society con-
sisting Of so Swedes. Norwegians and
Danes. They publish a paper Of their
own and are doing beautifully together
in spite of the dissolution Of the union
of Sweden and Norway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Suggesting a Wav Ont

f. e Suggesting Way Out. "
she-I am sorry, Mr.. Jones, that /
cannot accept your affection. 5..
He Then all you have to do, my dear
madam ISL to return It: Baltimore
American. ]5E sss & IA. Z: q. ,=t..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Carnegis's Gift.

Hamline.-The announcement that
Andrew Carnegie has selected Hamline
university as the object of one Of his
library donations will cause general
qualification, in spite of the fact that
his offer of 100000 is, as is usual with
his gifts. conditioned on the raising
of an equal amount. In this case the
100000 to be raised is to form an en-
dowment fund to insure the proper
maintenance of the building. This
gift and the condition attached to it
have both a local and a general bear
ing: It should appeal to the people
Of st. Paul and of the whole North
wnaf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Unusual Compliment.

Minnesota I,ake.--The village Of
Minnesota Lake, Mimi, elected Peter
Kremer president of the council for
the twenty-third consecutive term by
a majority so large as to be almost
unanimous. There are perhaps few
parallel cases in the United States.
Minnesota Lake is a flourishing little
village, and under Mr.. Kremer's regime
it has grown from a few tumble down
shacks to substantial brick blocks, with
stocks Of merchandise of every kind
rivaling towns many times it's size.
It has nicely graveled and graded
streets, cement cutters, miles Of ce-
ment walks, fine system of water
works, excellent sewage system and
not a cent Of Indebtedness, bonded or
otherwise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
Quail Distributed.

st. Paula second lot Of quail was
received by Sam fullerton, agent of the
state game and fish commission
Forty-eight birds were received last
week and divided between st. Peter
and Norwood. Fifty-two were received
in the last lot.
Some Of them will be sent to Man.
kato, and the rest to points north
along the 500 line. The board ordered
twelve dozen Of the birds from Ala
bama and there are about four dozen
more coming.
Since the first consignment of birds
was received week ago, Mr. Fuller
ton has been receiving dozens of letters
asking for birds for distribution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-28
FINLAND.

The Socialists are keeping up their
threats of a general strike unless the
landtdag votes in favor of single
chamber parliament and universal
SUFFRAGE