davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

# you buy the W il1mar engine, man.
zufactured BY Lars Hslvorson, oucan.
.runvith kerosene as we'll as with gas
oline, and save from thirty to forty
percent. Call 81 the factory and see
this tatement proven. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

lAbstracts of Title to Kandiyohi1
county lands md prpperty
prompt furnished ~ = q Co, The
bopll 3 sbstra Il i. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
WlLLMAR MARKETS
Corrected

Corrected March Fl, 1907.
trees on creamery butter, Hour, bran, shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all other
are prices paid to producers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
Washed Nut Coal

Washed Nut Coal
is something new but it does the bust
ness. Try it in your range and sur
face burner.
sat MINI. & Western Grain Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
Free lunch at noon.

TERMS: All sums of $500 or less,
cash; above that amount time will be
given until Nov. l, 1907, on bankable
paper bearing seven per cent interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
.RESCUES A WOMAN
Policeman Flynn Carries Her From Burning Wal
 lace Street House.

There was considerable excitement and the largest fire of the day con- nected with the bell alarm last even- ing from Box 4S1, which called the fire department to house on Wallace street, between Humphrey and Myrtle streets, occupied by Mrs. Little Sparks from a lighted cigar set fire to some curtains in the room. and from this the blaze spread to lounge caus- ing a considerable blaze In the fire Mrs. Little was caught, and was res- cued by the work of Patrolman Flynn of the Grand avenue station, who ran into the burning building and carried her out. The smoke overcame the woman. and the officer was also nearly overcome by it when he had succeeded in getting the woman to safety, but both quickly recovered. The fire dam age was slight
 Earlier in the evening there was a bell call from Box 45 at Wooster place and Greene street for small blaze in the house at 542 Chapel street next to the Emergency hospital. A curtain and a lounge were aire in the apartments of J. Yeager. The damage amounted to very little in this case also
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
FIRST STEP TAKEN Mass Meeting at Which Mayoralty Candidates
 May Speak. PLANS TALKED OVER Executive Committee of the Civic Societies Discuss
 Matter.
PLANS TALKED OVER

An important meeting of the exeeu- tive committee of the Associated Civic societies was held last night at 7.9O o'clock at United Church chapel, Pro- lessor Charles F. Kent of Yale, presid- ed and various plans for the winter work discussed.
 One of the most important plans con- sidered was that of great mass meet ing of citizens to be held in the very near future and which the Minotte R. Chatfield and James B. Martin, the mayoralty candidates, will be invited to address.
 The idea is to have Messrs. Chatfield and Martin define the issues upon which they stand for election. Neither has made any formal statement as to his attitude in various matters of city concern and mass meeting will afford them a splendid and impartial opportunity of declaring themselves.
 The executive committee will meet again next Wednesday when it is ex- pected definite action will be taken.
 Other affairs were discussed last night but Professor Kent was not ready to make any further announces ment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
CANADIAN GOOD WILL
American Flag Carried by Hartford
 Visitors Cheered.

St. John, N B, Sept. 24-Tho Hart ford veteran fremen left for Boston and Portlan, Me, this morning, and their departure was made the occasion for remarkable demonstration of interna- tional good feeling, The men, headed by the Governors Foot guard band formed up in front of the hotel and marched to the steamer Governor Cobb. Chief Kerr and delegation of St. John fremen accompanied them to the boat
 In the procession the men carried large American flag, which was greeted with hearty cheers by crowds lining the streets. The band played a medley of Canadian and British airs. which was greatly appreciated. At the wharf a large number of citizens were present. Cheers were given for Canada and the United States, also for local and visiting firemen
 Last night the visiting band gave an open air concert, attended by thousands. The band was unanimously voted the finest musical organization ever here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
TO START A REVOLT
Conspiracy Discovered in Cuba-Financedin in Wall
 Street.

Havana, Sept, 25.--A conspiracy to start a revolutionary movement in Cuba has been discovered. Under in- structions issued by Governor Magoon a number of suspicious persons be- lieved to be connected with the con- spiracy have been shadowed for sev- eral days past. It is believed that the movement is backed by New York capitalists.
 It is consistently stated here that the money to finance this movement was furnished from Wall street, There are reports current that a certain American who was in Cuba recently and spent four days in Havana is connected with the conspiracy. The movements of this man were myster- icus.
 There is every reason to believe that not more than one general or other prominent officer who was a party to the pact with Secretary Taft at the conclusion of the last revolution is connected with this conspiracy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
LIPTON CHALLENGE AT
 ONCE DECLINED
NEW YORK YACHT CLUES ACTION
ENTERED THE HOUSE
But Man is Scared Away Before He
 Can Steal.

About noon yesterday the house oc- 2upied by Caroline Richardson at S7 Dwight street was entered by break ing a hole in the glass of a rear win- dow, but nothing in the house was taken. The detectives believe that the person who entered the place was scored away by hearing "a member of the family enter thesfront door. Neigh bors describe the man als about 5 feet or 10 inches tall, about S5 years of age, smooth face, and dressed in a dark suit, wearing derby hat.
 It is said that he has visited several houses in the vicinity of late and has represented himself as an upholsterer in the employ of the William B. Hall company of State street. He has asked for furniture that was to be re- paired. The Hall company has no man of this description out and know noth- ing of him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
STOLE A GAR SIGN Taylor Lee, an Academic Freshman, Placed Un-
 der Arrest. WILL BE PROSECUTED Trolleys Thrown Off Wire During the Evening
 Celebration.

The only disastrous result of the Sophomore Freshman rush last night so far reported was the arrest of Tay- Tor Lee for taking a sign from troll ley car on York street, after the rail- way company had been informed of the theft of five others.
 Officers employed by the railroad were moving about in the crowd which surged along York street and saw sew eral of the signs taken, although they were not near enough to capture the students who took them, Finally when he was within a few feet of an officer Lee ripped a sign off passing car and was starting away with it when seized. Another officer kept the crowd back and Lee and his sign were taken by Patrolman George Rowley to the police station where a charge of in- jury to private property was preferred against the sign snatcher
 Lee told the officers at the central station that he was 19 years old and recently came to college from New Milford. He was very much disturbed over the matter, but was released in a few minutes on bonds furnished by George White of the Tontine.
 On such occasions as the academic and "Shef." rushes the railroad com pany always loses many signs. Last year fifty were taken Last night in addition to the selecting of these bulky souvenirs, a great deal of delight was apparently gained by pulling the troll leys off the wires and stopping the cars, putting out all the lights and causing slight holdups all along the line.
 While the trolley officials have a very friendly feeling toward the stu dents they cannot tolerate the theft of the signs and Lee will be prose- cuted. Aside from the small financial loss to the company the officials point out that the public is greatly incon- venienced when the cars pass on the streets without anything to show theil destination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
FRESHMEN WIN OPENING EVENTS Two of the Three Wrest- ling Matches and Class
 Rush Go to
 1911. SOPHOMORES TAKE THE MIDDLEWEIGHT Torchlight Procession and Band Welcome the
 New Men to
 Yale.

Amid the cheers of a thousand col- lege men, the glare of hundreds of blazing torches and the blare of a bras band, the annual sophomore freshman wrestling match last night ended in victory for the freshmen with two bouts out of three.
 The freshman lightweight contest represented by Bartlett with sopho- more honors in the hands of John Sweeney, was won In two straight by the freshman
 While Sweeney, Taft man, and a brother of Captain Ned Sweeny, has had some experience on the university mats, he was outclassed by his 115 pound opponent.
 In the middleweight the honors were taken by Hub" Bradley, 1910, a Holbrook school man, now out for the varsity football. His weight, said to be ten to twenty pounds in excess of his opponent, Livingston, Taft football man, won him the match in two out of three,
 The heavyweight was taken by Prime, the freshman, a New York man, who "prepped" at Mackenzie, against Joe Roberts, with one fall and two draws.
 Starting out from Osborn hall Yale men led by hundred seniors with the
  der Biglow, this years varsity football captain, with the other three classes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
CONSECRATE NEW CHURCH EDIFICE Christ Parish, West Haven, Oldest Episcopal in the State to Enter New
 Home. SERVICES TO BE READ BY BISHOP BREWSTER Dr. Morgan to Preach and Former Rector, Bishop
 Lines Will
 Speak.

Tn the borough of West Haven at 1O;45 this morning the new home of the First Protestant Episcopal church that was founded in the diocese of Connecticut will be consecrated by the Rt. Rev. Chauncey M. Brewster, the bishop of the state The parish that Is now ready to move into the new church building is Christ church, West Haven, and the new edifice now stands facing the green an imposing struc- ture The service of consecration will be a very impressive one. The bishop will make a brief address and Rt. Rev, Edwin s. Lines, now bishop of New ark who was for many years rector of St. Pauls in this city, and who served his first rectorship in this church, will also be present and deliv- CT an address. The sermon of conse- cration will be made by Rev. G. Erin ley Morgan, D. D., rector of Christ church, this city. Bishop Johnson of South Dakota will conclude the list of speakers.
 A splendid musical program has been arranged for the occasion. The choir of the church will render the following program of music under the direction of Organist and Cholrmaster Lorenzo Oviatt
 Processional, 493, 70, tis a Joyful Sound to Hear" 4s6, Now Thank We All Our God" Introit, 4S2, Tn Loud Exalted Strains" ASA, we Love the Place, o God;" Tours communion ser vice in c; 219, Hear, c My Lord, I See Thee Face to Face" recessional, "Ye Sons of God, Arise;" re Deum, Dudley Buck, B minor
 The names of the participants in the musical part of the exercises are: Mrs Frederick Dickerman, Mrs J. P. Earle, Miss Bessie Hunevan, Miss Con stance Field, Miss Mabel Ottarson, Miss Nellie Crane, Miss Clemeney Head, Miss Bertha Warner, Miss Louise Stannard and Miss Anna Reed Miss M. Cornwall Miss T. Cornwall Miss Florence Fowler, Miss Bessie Lohse, Miss Adelaide Caldwell, Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
Refuses to Accept Propo- sition for a Race of Sloops Under 68-
 Foot Rating. LARGE MEETING
 IS UNANIMOUS Cannot Take the Position of Limiting the Water Line Length of
 Boats.

New York, Sept. 25.-sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for contest for the Americas cup in 1908 was declined tonight by the New York Yacht club. Sir Thomas asked for race of sloops under the 68-foot rating and the mem bers of the club based their refusal to race on the general proposition that the America's cup represents "a trophy for the speediest type of yacht that can be produced on a waterline length of 90 feet or under and that, therefore, any proposition to limit the size of the boats must be refused.
 The members of the New York Yacht club at the meeting called voted unan- imously to reject the challenge after Lewis Cass Ledyard, former commo- dore of the club, made speech in which he described the deed of gift governing cup contests as drawn up by George L. Schuyler in 1887. MT. Ledyard then presented a resolution declaring that the club could not take the position of limiting the water line length of the boats under the deed of gift.
 Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman of the meeting, appointed cup committee to convene immediately , after the meeting and prepare reply to the challenge. The cup committee, made up of Commodore Vanderbilt, J. P. Morgan, Lewis Cass Ledyard, E. D. Morgan, F, G. Bourne, Henry Wall ters, J. Rogers Maxwell and O. Oliver Iselin, held a session which continued long after midnight.
 The sentiment of the, club members at the meeting was that the Reliance, the winner of the last America's cup race, was still an unbeaten boat and that the race for the blue ribbon of the seas with smaller and therefore slower boats was out of the question. MT. Ledyard made the only speech att the general meeting, which was att tended by nearly 200 members of the club.
 At o'clock in the morning the spe- cial cup committee was still in session preparing, it's reply, which may be given out tonight.
 At late hour the committed ad- journed and made public the following reply to the Royal Irish Yacht club: Richard c. McMahon Smyth, Esq,
 Honorary Secretary Royal Irish Yacht Club
 Kingston, County Dublin Ireland. Dear Sir
 "At a meeting of the New York Yacht club, held this evening. the chal- lenge of the Royal Irish Yacht club, forwarded by you on behalf of Sir Thomas Idpton. Bart, K. c. V. O., un- der date of Sept IS, 1907, for match for the Americas cup, was laid before the club.
 '1After full discussion the follow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
DEMOCRATS RALLY
Pushing Canvas Campaign Method in Fourth
 Ward.

Democrats of the Fourth ward gath cred to the number of about two hun dred last evening in the rooms of the Sacred Heart club on Howard avenue, to inaugurate a campaign canvas for the city election. The first speaker who addressed the meeting in behalf of the candidates of the party was Attorney David Fitzgerald, the new chairman of the town committee. Contractor Rowe Captain Kennedy and several other speakers urged the hearty support of the entire ticket and the individual work of all those present A large number of volunteer workers pledged themselves to work from now until the end of the campaign for the success of the ticket and great enthusiasm pre- vailed.
 The democrats are pushing a new style of campaign based on canvasses in the various wards and upon appeals to the new voters who are being made each day In each of the wards a large number of ardent workers are being gathered to go about and work among the voters in the ward. In con- neetion with this plan the ward rally meetings such as that held last even ing are being held. This evening there are to be two more of these meetings one in the Eighth ward and the other in the Third. Candidates from the city ticket and other prominent party work CTS are expected to make short ad- dresses.
 The democrats are pushing the cam paign with great e2rnestness and hope for great results from the conduct of the campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
MAcDoNALD-sM1TH
iding Ceremony To-day at Calvary
 Baptist Church.

Rhe wedding of Miss Emma Mac aid, daughter of MT. and Mrs. hes H. Macdonald, and Leon Smith
 take place at Calvary Baptist rch this evening at z o'clock Rev. brge H. Ferris will perform the cer- bny, assisted by Rev, D. D. Munro hiss Florence E. Macdonald will be maid of honor and the brides | Ids will be Miss Agnes Smith, Miss |Eriet Terry, Miss Edith Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Pangburn of anton, Pa The best man will be her E. Smith.
 reception will follow the cere- |ly at the home of the brides par .s on Norton street.
 | Hiss Macdonald gave a dinner on sday night at the home of Mrs. His H. Grove, for her maid of or, the bridesmaids and a few rel les. Her guests were Mrs. James Macdonald, Mrs. Elwood E. Smith,
 B Agnes Smith, Miss Florence E. sdonald, Miss Harriet Seary, Miss
 kh Campbell Miss Carrie Roth, and A. F. Davis. Miss Macdonald .e her bridesmaids strings of pearl Ills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
AMERICANS SAFE IN FRENCH WRECK Few Injured as Special Train Filled With Tour
 ists is Tele-
 scoped.
TAKE THE LEAD IN
 THE WORK OF RESCUE
Disaster Due to the Negli- gence of the Crew to Warn Regular
 Express.

Paris, Sept. 25.-The rear coach of the second section of the special train carrying 15O first class passengers from Paris to Cherbourg to embark on the White Star line steamer Adriat- ic for New York, was telescoped to- day by the regular Rouen express at the mouth of the Breval tunnel just beyond Nantes. Providentially no one was killed and according to the latest authentic information, no one was ser iously injured.
 All the people in the last coach, however, were badly shaken up and seven or eight were considerably bruised. One mans leg was broken, and woman, it is feared, suffered in ternal injuries. Al the injured Ameri- can passengers, with the exception of one, continued on their way to Cher bourg.
 The names of the injured have not yet been ascertained, the only infor- nation available at the office of the steamship company being a list of the passengers in the coach that was tel escaped. This follows:
 Mrs. Herbert H. Barnes, Miss Elean- or Redway, Miss Grace Redway, Sam uel Baldwin and wife, L. A. Jones and wife, Walter Phelps Dodge and wife Mrs. Enliline A. Kemp, Harold w Bell, Mrs. F. A. Constable and daugh- ters, Mrs. Lenora Harris and maid Mrs. c. E. Shepard and daughter Harry w. Earne and wife, Nathaniel B. Day and wife. James Wilson an1 wife.
 The disaster was due to the negli- gence of the crew of the special in fail ing to place warning lights or torpe, does.
 The Rouen train had only passengers on board. Several cars of this train left the track and nineteen of It's pas sengers were injured, one fatally.
 On account of the large passenger list of homecoming Americans the Adriatic special was run in two sec tions. The first carried one hundred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
IRON HOLDER ATTIRE
Small Blaze in Lafayette Street Calls
 Out Department.

Box I9 was pulled for the third time this month about 4:44 yesterday after noon and for the first time 4n many years at least if not in the history of the fire department slate, the number of bell alarms for a month went ahead of the number of stills. The fire to which the department was called was a small affair at 76 Lafayette street, A woman in the tenement occupied by Isaac Jacobinski was ironing and the holder which she was using on her iron caught fire from gas stove. The blaze was extingulshed in few min utes with little damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
GROOM DID NOT APPEAR
Wedding of New Britain Young
 Woman Postponed.

New Britain, Sept 25.-The marriage of Annie J. Higgins of this city and James Stafford of Chicago did not take place at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church this morning, as the groom did not appear. The family of the bride announced during the forenoon that a telegram dated Chicago had been re- ceived stating that the prospective groom had been unavoidably detained Stafford posed as a detective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL

GENEHAA.- I4ipton Challenge is Declined. General Booth Starts for U. s. Postal Savings Banks Demanded. Britain Checks Premier Bond. Americans Safe in French Wreck. Major Dreyfus Is to Retire. Conspiracy to Start Cuban Revolt. Root Leaves for Mexico.
 STATE. North Stonington Centenary Celebrated Guilford Fair 8 Success. Preston Church Calls a Pastor. Liquor Law Violations in Thompsonville Canadian Good Will shown Visitors. New Britain Groom Failed to Appear.
 CITY. Gas Co to Convert Debentures. Democrats Rally in Fourth Bell Alarms Ahead of Stills. Rescue Woman in Wallace St. Fire Fake Unholsterer at Work. Christ Church Conservation To-day. New Voters Yesterday 16S Freshmen Win the Rush. Troop A Holds Shoot. First Student Arrest. Yale Orens With Many Changes. Macdonald- Smith wedding o-day. Civic Committee Meeting.
 SPORTS. Uncle Wins Holly Handicap Hnbinger's Horse Wins at Columbus. Syracuse Defeats Hobart, ~ Call for Freshman Grew Candidates. Detroit Beats Pilgrims in Tenth. Athletics Defeat White sox. Giants Slaughtered by Pirates. City League Bowlers Meet
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Yale College Orens To-day. ConsecraHon of Christ Church w. Havel The BRtertiies' at the Bijou. Girl Behind the Counter" at Hyperion "Blackmailers Of N, Y" at New Haven Vaudeville Bill at Poli's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
SETTLE JAPANESE TROUBLE.

Tokio, Sept 25.--The foreign office has received communication from Baron Komura, the Japanese ambassa- dor in London, which Is understood to contain a proposal for the settlement of the Japanese labor situation in Can ada. The contents of this communica- tion have net been announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
oUEERED AFTER SETTLEMENT.

Lisbon, Sept 25.-In less than twen ty-four hours after the town voted to settle with Calvin E. Bromley's friends for s1 GOO as a compromise for the $4.- 300 he was accused of taking as town treasurer, more than three times that amount was offered the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
BATTLE ON SHIP
Mad Stoker Attacks Surgeon and Has
 to be Shot.

New York, Sept. 25-The White Star line steamship Majestic, which arrived at quarantine late tonight, brought the story of a desperate and almost tragic battle that occurred in the ships surgery one night during the voyage. Dr. Riversdale French the ships physician, narrowly escap- ed death at the hands of madman one of the stokers of the vessel, who locked both himself and the doctor in the surgery and who finally had to be shot down by an officer of the ship The stoker, Patrick Sheenan, will be removed to a hospital when the ship docks tomorrow morning. He is se- riously but not fatally wounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
CHOLERA AT YOKOHAMA.

Tokio. Sept. 25.-Four cases of ehol- era are reported at Yokohama and oth- CT suspected case are under observa- tion. A total of fifteen hundred cases of cholera throughout Japan have been reported up to to-day, and the govern ment is taking stringent precautions to eradicate the disease and prevent it's spread
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
ROOT LEAVES FOR MEXICO.

Washington, Sept, 25.-Secretary Root left at $40 o'clock this afternoon to visit President Diaz of Mexico. He travelled in the private car Signet, at tached to a regular Pennsylvania rail-
 road train. Accompanying him were Mrs. Root, Miss Root and Percival Gas seff, private secretary for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-26
BEST DAY YET
New Voters Yesterday Reached Total
 of 16S.


 The new voters are coming along more rapidly. Yesterday they showed up to the tune of 168, which was a dozen improvement over Tuesday, the record day before, About 800 hove now been made and with three days more of sessions there are nearly ff- teen hundred left on the list of eligi- bles who have not yet beed added to the list. Another rush attended the closing of the session last evening and when the closing hour arrived there was a large crowd in the room waiting for an opportunity to get through. In addition there were some who arrived too late to get in at all and who must wait until to-day.