davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

P. P. Waldenstrom was engaged to
speak at a patriotic young peoples
rally at the TrOssnas drill grounds,
Varmland. But the commander of the
troops, Major Vester, refused point
blank to permit Walderstrom to speak
because he had written in a news
paper that the members of the Lund
students chorus had been intoxicated
in a certain American city.
r. P. Walderstrom said in a public
address at Orebro: 1.-THE education OF
our girls is twisted askew. The moth
ers wish to save their daughters from
all toll which they themselves had to
perform, and so they stand by the
stove Or squat on the floor by the
wash tub while their daughters are
seated in the parlor sofa tending to
their needle-work But when a man
wants a wife he wants help, not a
| being for which he must furnish help;
he wants housewife, not doll wear
ing hat which is apt to scare both
| man and beast. What shall a man
! do with a good-for-nothing wife, 1t
is curse to the woman that she has
| entered the mans field Of labor. If
| one hundred places occupied by
| women were held by men, ninety out Of
| the one hundred women would be hap
PLY married, and the others would
| have plenty to do in the ninety homes,
waiting for their own chances to
| come.''
! IT. is rumored that P. P. Walden
strom, who was defeated in his own
district in Cafe, intends to run in a
Stockholm district as candidate for
member of the second chamber of the
riksdag.
! The chamber of commerce of Metz,
Germany, passed resolution in favor
of using iron ore from Lothringen in
place of the Swedish imports.
A political mass meeting held at
Tomelilla, Skane, and attended by 500
persons passed a resolution demanding
| the Establishment Of the first chamber
of the riksdag and general suffrage
without restrictions
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
A Rich Strike.

Mountain Iron-Apparenty the Wa
couta mine, located between Virginia
and Mountain Iron and owned by the
state, is to be a fine property. The
company which has been doing the
stripping has uncovered fine body Of
ore, and the indications are that the
original explorations will be fully YER
flied and that the state school fund
will be greatly enriched. It is not con-
sidered likely that the company will
take out much ore this season, al
though preparations are being pushed
and next season will see active opera
tiOnS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Beaten by Hoboes,

Minneapolis-Set upon by a gang
of hoboes, John Mcdonald and Will
liam Mclean, members of a Northern
Pacific wrecking crew at work at
Northtown Junction, were rescued in
the nick of time by a detail Of North
Side police under the lead of Lieut..
Firm.
In response to call for help that
came from some of the members of the
wrecking crew, Lieut.. Firm and his
men pressed a locomotive into service
and reached the scene in time not only
to save Mcdonald and Mclean from
being seriously injured but to round up
no less than 20 members of the gang
that were manhandling the two rail-
road men. All the number are now
locked up at the North Side station
with charge of vagrancy against
them, but in case the members of the
Wrecking crew are ABLE to recognize
among the gang the ones that set upon
their companions a more serious
charge will be made against them.
The trouble between the hoboes and
the wreckers started when Mcdonald
attempted to recover a tool that one Of
the tramps had stolen out Of the wreck
ing car. Several of them promptly set
upon him and beat him severely. Nc
Lean went to his rescue, despite the
odds of 20 to l, and with the handle
of pickaxe he was able to fight his
way to McDonald's side.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15
Ladies' Relay Race.

Hamline-A six days ladies' relay
riding race is to be one of the sensa-
tions at the Minnesota State Fair this
year. The race is for "a miles and
three lady riders will contest. They
will ride four miles each day, chang
ing horses at the end of each mile in
front Of the grand stand and the race
will not be decided until the last mile
is ridden on Saturday afternoon. 1t
will be one Of the liveliest track events
ever pulled off" in the northwest.
The horses are thoroughbreds and the
riders will be the most skillful in the
country.
The fair is to be held this year dur
ing the entire week of Sept. to in
elusive, and half fare rates will be
effective on the Saturday previous to
opening day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

corner Oh ElSQt1 ana walnut streets,
st. Louis, occupied as the southwest
ern headquarters of the Salvation
Army, with jurisdiction over 80 insti-
buttons throughout Missouri, southern
Illinois, Arkansas, Texas and Louisi-
ana. Joe Matthews, employed as a
baler OF waste paper, fell or jumped
from the fire escape at the third floor
and was dashed to death on the pave.
ment.
Charles Nickel, newspaper publish
err and former United States commits
sioner at Medford, Ore, was sentenced
to 10 months imprisonment on Nc
Neils island for alleged land fraud
conspiracy.
District Attorney Jerome announced
he would personally conduct the pros
ecution of Harry X. Thaw, who is
awaiting trial on a charge of having
murdered Stanford White.
The department of justice has re-
ceived afidavits that Louisville &
Nashville railroad had discharged or
threatened to discharge employees be-
cause they were members of unions.
A terrific wind and rain storm
struck Harrisburg, Pa, instantly kill
ing Charles M Richwine and Chic Be-
frandi and injuring several employees
of Pawnee Bilrs wild west show.
=. Capt. A. B. Drum, for the past ii
years superintendent of the Arlington
National cemetery, died at Washing
ton. = H was ga years old: He served
throughout the civil war. 49,. : !. !. p
Senator Joseph II. Willard, OF Ne
braska, received. anSSinvitation from
President Roosevelt, through i secre.
.tary Taft, to accompany 1 the presi-
Dental party to Panama next aovam,::
Sbar, ..ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-15

dited in Canada and taken to Sing
Sing prison to begin two years term
for conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment.
August Peterson, Swedish vice con-
sui in Washington, died at sea while
returning to this country from a visit
to his home in Sweden and was buried
August 3.
Memorial services for the late Rear
Admiral Charles J. Train, commander
in-chfef Of the United States Asiatic
fleet, who died at Chefoo August 4,
were held on shore. Representatives
OF the American, French and Chinese
fleets attended.
A terrible disaster occurred off Cape
Palos. The Italian steamship Sirio,
from Genoa and Buenos Ayres, with
about 800 persons on board, was
wrecked of Hormigas island. Three
hundred emigrants, most of them Ital-
ians and Spaniards, were drowned.
The captain of the steamer committed
suicide.
Additional returns on the advisory
vote for United States senator in I'LL
nois indicate Senator Cullom's plural.
ity in the state may be conservatively
estimated at 10000. =
r. II. Laufman, Of Pittsburg, a pio-
neer In the tinplate and sheet steel in.
dustry, died at his winter home in
Southern Pines, N. G.. Mr.. Laufman
was 60>years old. He suffered a stroke
Of paralysis. =. +. 4. IT,, !
Mrs. Thomas w. Lawson, wife Of the
Boston financier, died at { scituate,
Mass. Mrs. Lawson has been suffer-
Ing from heart disease for several
mauths. #H'. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Ar ENJOYABLE Entertainment.

THE banio reel tai and concert given at Leigh
Street Baptist Church last night. under the
"a tcat to the large audience present. MIR.
Rohcr, s Russell, who was the centre OF at.
tructlda, seemed to sway his audience as ne
with laughter; at others the soft sweet notes
hrough, forth by his skllfu touch entraner 70
Inc Old plantation, melodies brought hack to
memory tho days OF long ago.
His "orginal limitations" among the best
OF which heing the T"Chimes OF Trinity play
cd on his two-jeweled banjos were received
with hearty applause
est singers sang with beautiful effect Shelly y
Ever True and In response to encores rem
dercd Song OF n Heart by Louise Tunnlson.
quite soprano voice. gave 'Carssna' por-
fectly and as All encore greatly pleased her
Mr., RuIcrt Vaughan Lloyd also indeed mucn
to the enioymentso OF the evening by his eHhl-
billion of expert indian club swinging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12

bnnkn,cn. and particularly UNFORTUNATE
errors Of the opposing team woii Lie
game. The features OF the g,lle were
the phenomenal pitching Of james Win
acven-l inning game against tho American
National Bank, and who. In yesterday's
game. struck out ten lmen: the good
catching ind throwing to second of War
short stop and the heavy batting OF
Brown, for the bankers. It will be noted
that this nine was mostly composed OF
players from the state Bank OF Virginia.
who on Thursday defeated tho American
National Banks team ~ tho score Of
% to s.
The score Is as follows r..
Banks. ......,1 3 9 2-l2
Life ms. Co. Of Va; % ! o. o.-.2
Lifo Ins. Co. of Va.---Skclton and Clarke
1>I.ne Of game. 65 minutes. Z
Game called on account OF darkness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12

The bazaar at the Seventh Street Ar
mory continued with n merry swing last
night, and again n large crowd was IN
attendance. Much interest Is being dis
played in Tho voting contests, aud tho
deyotoos OF the various contestants throng
around every newcomer l,rftil another
vote Il gained for the admired one.
The merchants OF. the city are still
donating literally TO the bazaar, Mir. Fred
Jurgens has given II handsome lady's
dressing table, and Mr.. Marcellls Ianbe
has given a beautiful little dolls house
Both Of these nre to be ratified off.
Next week there Will he a musical frp-
granime, which will be changed every
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Throws Down Gauntlet.

The Quito baseball team has been got
ten IN and are now ready to meet any
the ages Of sixteen to twenty. The play
ers OF this team are as follows:
Felvcy and Sntpe, catchers: England
and Ammons, pitchers. I'dlor short stop;
tGcrnmlnan. first base; Johns, second
base; Derbin. third base; Itichorson, left
field; McCardy. center field; White. right
field
Any team wishing to accept a game
with this team please write to Mr. George
mouu, Nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
TENDER hon.
To MS MEMORY.
Continued from First Page2 lIlE

Continued from First PaBcl t54hF
scrvatlve m thought he tried BY tongue
md ben and act to Intensity tho relleious
spirit. and To- express 1t In the earnest
observance OF holiday, Sabbath and cere-
mony His relutions with his nehloers
were Intimate and cordial, and win thos s
OF different faiths, especially with severn
representative ministers, were extremely
friendly :,
Az d representa- tive Of his congregation
lie answered the highest expectations, IN
conduct and IN character, In lie and IN
learning He stood ready to defend their
cause to protect their good name and
to answer every attack. His courage and
loyalty was not only their affection, but
also the profound respect5Of oil men. even
of those whom he had occusionGto OPP
pose. Thus lovabe In his life. brave IN
his bearing and loyal to the charge
placed In his keping lie won not only q
noble name for himself personally, but
he enhanced the name of the congregn-
ton. 1t was no small tribute to him lind
to his work, nor a matter of insgnifi-
can't import that In the Christian pulpits
+ OF this city at his death prayers should
have been uttered for him and for the
comforting Of his people who had been
so suddenly bereft of their leader.
A Fitting Death.
And that DEATH How sudden how
drama uc; how fitting. Spontaneously the
words OF tho involuntary blessing Of
Balnain come to our lips. "Afny my soul
die the death OF the righteous and may
my latter end be like His" plumbers
xxiii-1O) Who that had seer, 1t can for
get or who that hath heard OF 1t cannot
picture that moment, when In the very
act Of the service of his God, the faith
full servant answered his summons and
his spirit passed from the academy Of
eartl, to the academy on high Beauti-
fully was 1t expressed then by gifted
daughter In the congregation
"Slently over the House Of Love
lowered the angel of death,
Bearing the summons from above
To- the high priest Of the Lord.
"panoplled In his armor Of faith,
Girded with hope divine
'Aye. Master, I come" he saith,
Thy will be done. not mine"
"D'en as a swan in her dying hour
Sings then her soweetest lay
Lo, with truths on his lips of wondrcus
power,
IN eloquencc he passed away.
"Mayhap with more than mortal ken
He saw that pure celestial iglht,
Mayhap he felt-oh who can tell?
The presence OF those spirits bright"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Y. M. C. "A. BASKETBALL.
Little Giants Beat the Redskins
By Score of "a to 8.

In a holly contested game of basket
ball last night In the i. NJ. G. ~. gym
nuslum the. Little Giants, Of the inter.
mediate class, defeated the Redskins, or
tho boys' class, By the score of IL TO j.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows: syt
Little Giants--Lumpkin, T.; u. Jones, 81,
Clareton, c.; Dillon. g; Sutherland, g.
r.; Burnett Lewis, c.. Padgct. g.; Phil
lips. (.
Lewis, g. Free throws--Lunlpkln, T.
This is tho second defeat for: the Rcd-
skins, and tho third Eamo is to be played
Friday night. when the graded class
teams will also contend for he broad
jump. The percentage OF Captain NJ; e.
Tawrencos team is .9S2 and OF Captain
ID. n. IFoX's team, 032.
This morning all tho boys of the T. M.
c.. A. will be treated to an outing TO
Forest ELL Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
CONVICTS LET OUT.
One White Man and Many Ne
oroec Get Their Freedom

Governor Swanson has been notified by
the Superintendent Of tho Pcnitentiary
that the foil lowing convicts were dis
charged during the month Of April:
Henry Blackburn, James Moore, John
hudson, George Scott, Kate Wilson,
James Thomas Doctor Hall Roz Shop
herd, John Jones. James Mitch, John
Harris, Fred Digs Arthur Springs Alice
Young, Alonzo Roberts, Charles johnson.
Snlic Jordan Madison Jackson, Samuel
llobson, Green WILSON,, George Brown,
Lille Raines, General Holly.
All of tho foregoing are negroes The
only white man discharged was Perry
alias Buster White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Handsome Window.

The window, which IS Of the orna mental a,
style, carried out IN the Hebrew colors
Of rcd, green and gold, Is II worthy con-
ception of tho artists mind The base
upon which rests tho lnscriptlon---'!n
memory OF Rcv. Or. Harris, Born IN
Edinburgh, Scotland, August 10th. 1857.
Died IN tho pulpit OF this congregation
while conducting services, Saturday. Jun Z
uary Hth 1891 Erected by his irienus
who hold him IN loving memory sur
rounded BY u Corinthlan border. when
harmonlzcs beautifully with the main
portion Of the window. which II t q.
woven a. classical scroll, supported on
either side by Corinthlan columns, upon
which rests an arch with David's shield
az a. centerplccc. This shield IS sur
rounded by ii series or varlgntcd opaleH-
cent scrolls, adjoining which are two
panels of a dcep-rcd. the center OF each
containing an olive branch. THIS blcnd-
ing OF the olive green wlth#a deep red
gives to the top of the window, g most
beautiful effect The entire window Is
lnterspcrscd with cut jewels Of ruby
amethyst emerald and sapphire coiors
The window Is done in the. most modern
style of art glass; tho whole effect being
made from the different blending OF the
colorcd glass without tho use or paint
The window was designed and executed
by the Bunce Art Glass Co, Of this city
and reflects great credit upon them as
we'll as TO the city to have such an en-
tcrprising firm here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Cost OF Seeing the Sights,

To-morrow's Y, NJ, g, \, mems meeting VIII
RUNS, and /, viii bo held IN the Third Pres
pyterian Church. Broad ana rweny-sN,n
Streets, Church I'M The speaker Will DO Rev.
Charles II. Pratt pastor of iloso Memorial
Presbyterian Church, who is a strong speaker
70 inen, His theme viii be THE Cost % See,
Ing the Sights The song service viii begin
promptly nj 800 ocock. Mr, JIaddon S. Wai-
kns, OF Grace street Baptist Church choir.
will sing. as VIII also Mrs. Snllie Montgomery
bE fine screopicon Views, {Ehf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
NEW RULES AT MARKETS.
Helper Discharged and Clerks
Given Much More Authority. \

The Committee on Markets last night heniI
the report OF the sub committee, composed AZ
Messrs. ssatertiold, Huber and Ilobson named
TO investigate charges OF INSTRUMENTATION
against Cliff Liggon. sweeper at the First
Market.
The report recommended that l1gson be dis
charged, and 1t wax Unanimously adopted
There WAS ii subsequent reoluiion, making
the ccrks Of the markets responsible for al
matters pertaining To the conduct of I he mar
kets. aud giving them full authority to ems
poy and discharge men employed thcrc, rms
MAS adopted, and It was decided 10 have the
seal o. house nj tho Second Market maintained,
tho duties of waIghmnS5tcr TO be imposed upon
the clerk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
DEATHS.

DRUMMER. Died. Mrs. NJ. II. HR1M-
YMl1R, 30S South Laurel Street. May 18th.
aged slxty-sevcn years, !.
Funeral Mt Pine-strcetl church til! Us
Saturday AFTERNOON Mt 3 o'clock.
Intermcnt Rivor-Vew Friends and ac-
quaintanccs invited to attend
May 10th. at 1o nhd-
g night, Mrs. M IT. BRIMMER, widow OF
son and seven daughters to mourn their
loss. 4.
church at 3 O'clock SATURDAY 3AFs
TERNOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
NOT MOVE POLICE COURT.
! to Recommend That It
Stav in City Hall.

Subcommittee from the Committees on
Finance and Grounds and Buildings mot yes,
tertay aft ernoon at s o'clock OH the site or
The Seahlpok Warehouse which Is owned by
tho, the city city, and on a portion OF which i pro
posed to erect new First Police station
house. \.
The main object OF tho meeting was to
determine whether It Is advisable, at THIS iilns
Ia move tho Police Court from the City HAL
to tho proposed new station-house. The COM
mtitee determined to recommend that It IS
deemed iIuidvsable to move tho court from
tie city Hall at this time. laa
Another conclusion reached was IN favor
Of selling so much OF tho Seabrook lot M may
not be needed for the new statinn-houss. Tho
Recommendations OF the committee were nnanl-
NOUS /. l.u,Ee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
WINS MEDAL.
Mr.. A. ]. chewning, IT,, Of This
City, Best Declairner.

, The disclaimers contest of Mu Sigma Rho
Literary Society OF Richmond College was , ned
great credit to themselves and to tho noted
Society, sixty years old this year, In which
they received their training. The Judges wero
Mr. Alfred 3D. Williams. Dr. F. T. McEnden
and Mr. Charles Marshall Graves After con-
siderable delIberaton the Judges greed on MT.
ing. of this city Mr.. Williams was
made spokesman for the Judges, and In an
nouncing the result he stated to tho audience
that Mr. A. c. Jones of Newport News, was
n close second to Mr. Chewing, and TINT the
Judges could not readily decide between Thorn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Mrs. Susan Browning,
Especial to Tho Times DisDnlch.l

VIJVVNF'RT " thu = TIIItS. 1ISDHICIII n -T
CULPEPER. VA, May511.--Nrrs Susan
browning died here this afternoon ut tho
residence Of her dnughter. Mrs joint
5Frnlcy. IN the scventy-nfth year OF her
bore hor addiction with Christian resig.
nation She leaves hicsband and her
children. Mrs. Traley and two sons.
samuel and John Browning, OF Rich
mpn1 5000 &s 5lr4s .-7 IGfystF ~ $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Handsome Invitations.

The faculty ana graduating class Of tho
Medical College OF Virginia have issued the
Invitations to their commencement exercises,
which nre to begin on Tuesday evening, May
18th. The invitations are Handsomely bound,
building and an embossed skull the roro
leaf and on the back leaf n noat engraving
of tho college seal. Tho Invitations are Very
tGsiefully printed, and altogether MAKE very
showing, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
General G. G. Wharton.
Ia, 10 ,rhe ,Timcs-Disnntt

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
a RADFORD, VA, May 1l.-Gcncrai G.
CT. Wharton a distinguished veteran Of
the Civil and Mexican Wars, died this
morning from heart disease after an IL
second year. ~
A Funeral services will not be. held before
Monday, as ( his son. Captain William
Wharton, who Is crossing tho continent
that time.
General Wharton was a brave soldier
ana served his State ably, not only on
the battlefield. but in the Legislature,
and was one Of tho foremost pioneers in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Lad Wants to Be Actor,

Since last sunday morning Virgil Atkinson.
tho slxtcen-year-oid son of Mr.. and Mrs. X. II.
Atkinson. of No.. 300 II, Marshall Street, has
been missing from his home. Yesterday morn
ing the police were notified to be on the look,
was had with several adjoining cities.
The "Ciloriana'' company. n theatrical troupe
tina, left Rchnond last Sunday night mas
been notified to send tho boy back to the ci,y
II he has Joined tho company, Naturally OF u
theatrical mind. II Ia the belief Of his parents
nat he has sncakcd away Win some company
that has playsd In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
One More Club Dead,

cases yesterday and tho Last case he
tried was tina, Of the Bismarck, 1882 East
Main Street. ~ went the way OF nearly
all the others, Tho court refused the
club renewal Of It's license
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Lee Camp Veterans.

IL. f. leo Camp No. i. Confederate Veterans,
held their reEular meeting last night me
Memorial Association to attend their memorial
on wednesday, May 10, 1906 and will meet at
the Hebrew Cemetery In uniform at o'clock
p. NJ. on the 10TH
Colonel n NJ, 3tR. Taco,t will deliver an
address ON the battle Of Chnnce!lorsvi!ie he
fore the camp on Friday night; May 18th 10
which he public are invited. This Will be al
address Of unstlalS interest. and Will be indeed
II valuable contribution 10 Confederate war his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
COMPANY A TO BANQUET
Will Do Honor to the New Sec.
ond Lieutenant, E. M. Hardy.

Company held q very wnl-htteudol arm
last night, with all tho men and officers pres
ant. Iwo new recruits We're add and wore
measured FOR their uniforms last night Thls
company Is dpips exceedingly well with its
are proud of their standing IN the rogiment
The lner have arranged to give n banquet
next Friday night In honor OF Second Lieu
tenant L, n Hardy, who Was recently elected
10 his present position, the place Of the BAN
uuet has not yet been decided upon but II IS
stated thai II viii be IA sumptnqus anar and
will do honor TO he occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
5Analgamated Bankers Win.

A base bail team, composed OF young
zen from the several banks Ia the city,
let the Ldfe Insurance Company OF Yir-
re- inning game at Forest Iiiil Park
III grounds and defeated them by the
srs OF az 10 2, TIMELY hlts by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-12
Hugh McCraw.

Especial to The Jimcs- Dispntch) *
AMHERST. VA. May 1l.-,Mr. Hugh,
McCrnw. eldest son Of Mr.. Roy McCraw,
OF this place, died here to-day OF cancer.
,The young man hnd been Il great suf-
he pro fcssrd religion and united witl$tha
Methodist church. Funeral services viii
be conducted ut the Methodist church to-
morrow ~ II o'clock. after which tho
burial VIII take place In the cemetery