davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
BRIEF REVIEW Of
A WEEKS EVENTS
RECORD OF THE MOST lMPOR.
~TANT HAPPENINGS IN ITEM
lied FORM.
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers of the Civilized World and
Prepared for the Perusal of the
Busy Man.
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.

The state in the trial at Boise
Idaho, made dramatic production and
proof of the Goddard bomb, and be-
sides Offering further contributions OF
the testimony of Harry Orchard
against William D. Haywood, secured
ruling under which a number of the
denunciatory articles published in the
Miners Magazine, official organ of the
Western Federation of Miners, will be
admitted in evidence.
The prosecution in the Steunen-
berg murder trial offered one of the
most important pieces of evidence
against William D. Haywood when, re-
calling Harry Orchard for redirect
examination, it introduced and Sc
cured the admission of four letters
tending to show that Haywood, during
the fall of 1905, when Orchard swears
he was engaged on various crimes for
the federation leaders, had partici-
pated in a plan to deceive Mrs. Or
chard the second, of Cripple Creek,
as to the whereabouts of her hus-
band.
The Haywood trial was suspended
one day that Harry Orchard might be
taken to court at Caldwell, and the
case against him for numbering
Steunenberg postponed to the next
term of court
The prosecution in the Steunenberg
murder trial, entering in earnest upon
the substantiation and confederation
of Harry Orchards testimony, showed
a continuous thread of evidence con-
Meeting George Petitioners store in
Denver with Orchard at San Fran
cisco engaged on the Bradley murder
plot, partly another direct line by
which it is hoped to show that Hay
wood engaged and paid Steve Adams
for the same desperate work, and
added special touches of confirmation
to Orchards general story.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
TeIegraphers' Strike Authorized.

New York.--The general executive
board of the Commercial Teleg~
raphers' union has approved strike
against either or both the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies. The announcement was made
Wednesday by Deputy President s. J..
Konenkamp, Of the union. The date
for the beginning of the strike Is left
to President Small, but the first move
Is expected to take place in the next
week or ten days. Members Of the
union will give one days pay per
week to strike fund. -. r. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
What Bread Is Made OF.

The schoolmistress had been at
tempting in vain by means of a
lengthy lecture to make her scholars
grasp the names of the various ingred-
tents that go toward the making of a
loaf of bread. x
At length she sent one of the chill
'dren to the village baker to fetch a
leaf, and on it's arrival she held it I'D
and began once more to describe its
manufacture.
Then. after half an hours earnest
talk, she ventWed to question them
on the subject.
Charley she said to the boy near
est her, tell me what bread is made
Of"
The boy instantly obliged.
Please MISS he answered, eager
ly, holes and crumbs!"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Inc general executive DOdru OIL tHe
Commercial Photographers union ap
proved strike against either or both
the Western Union and Postal Tele
graph companies. The date for the
President Small.
The interstate commerce commits
sion decided to institute proceeding
of inquiry and investigation into the
affairs of the Hamburg-American
Packet company, which is charged by
Peter Wright & Sons, general agents
at Philadelphia of the Cosmopolitan
Shipping company and the Cosmopoli
tan lines, with pooling and maintain
ing monopolies in restraint of trade.
Charles c. Vogt, a. wealthy tobacco
magnate of Louisville, KY, commit
ted suicide by shooting because of i'll
health.
Mrs. Flora Beall Ginty, the 6S-year
old widow of Gen. George G. Ginty
and one of Wisconsin's most promi
nent women, died at Chippewa Falls
Ira B. Smith, a member of the
wholesale grocery firm of Smith
Thorndike & Brown, of Milwaukee
which recently went into involuntary
bankruptcy, was arrested on a charge
of obtaining money under false repre-
sentat1on of the firms finances.
Rev. ]. P. Deane, of Ashland, Wis,
was appointed principal of Beloit col.
lege. Prof. A. w. Burr, who has held
the place for "a years, resigned to take
up work on the college faculty.
Augustus E. Wilson, of Louisville,
was nominated by reclamation as Re.
publican candidate for governor of
Kentucky.
The surprise of the second session
of the peace conference at The Hague
was the formal reservation by Gen.
Horace Porter on behalf of the United
States of the right to present the
question of limitation of ornaments.
Together with this, he also reserved
the right to introduce the subject of
the collection of contractual debts by
force.
Strenuous measures have been
adopted. by both the government and
the railroads to avert a fuel famine
in the west and northwest which is
thought to be impending next winter.
Frank Earl, on trial on the charge
of robbing and numbering William B.
Legg, business man of Sidney, O.,
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree.
The first session of the peace con-
ference at The Hague lasted only 20
minutes. 1t was addressed by M. Nell
don, of Russia, who said universal
peace was unattainable and paid a
high tribute to President Roosevelt.
M. Nelidoff was chosen president of
the conference.
Ambassador Bryce went to Fort Sill,
Okla, and visited Geronimo, the ia
nous Apache warrior.
The Japanese journal Hochi said
that Vicount Aoki, Japanese ambas-
ssador to America, will probably be re.
called and that he will likely be sue
ceeded by Baron Kaneko. ~
Harry Whitney, aged 10, and Rob
ert German, aged Il, were drowned in
the Blue river near Kansas City, Mo-,
when their canoe capstzed. +, =.
Col. Guessekonsky, assistant harbor
scommandant at Sebastopol, was killed
by a revolver shot. The assassin was
arrested. .sI ST. IS IA. 1 # =Sss:
j. w. Johnson. Of New York, man.
ager for an American syndicate In
Mexico, was killed by falling from the
branches Of the famous "Arbor de
Tule. " said to be the largest tree IL
North America. &. s.z.
Edmunde de Rothsch lido Sans
8ouci u won the GTar3 Prix de Paris.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
A Mistake,

A Mistake.
Il thought, count, that you were q
dead shot?"
Il am
"And yet, though you said you
would shoot your adversary through
the heart, you hit him in the foot"
1T was an error of judgment.
thought his heart was in his boots;
1t turned out to be in his mouth.
The Royal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
Wilson Nominated In Kentucky

"a WIIlSon Nomlnateo iIn@4Nentucky.
Louisville, Ky. Augustus E. Will.
son, Of Louisville, was nominated by
reclamation Wednesday night as Re-
publican candidate for governor Of
Kentucky, at the state convention In
session at the Coliseum. ). r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
Logger Drowned.

Sandstone.-Ben Elstad, a river
man, while loading logs here, -acci-
dentally fell off a log and although he
was an experienced swimmer, he was
drowned. He was only five feet from
the boom. His brother-in-law and
six other men were near when he
fell, but they at first paid no atten-
ton to him, as it is common occur
renee for the men to fall off the logs.
He rose to the surface and swan
enough to keep his nose above water,
but he did not get nearer to the log.
Mr.. Jay noticed this and started to
give him assistance with pole, when
without any cutlery he went to the
bottom and did not rise again. The
body was recovered and shipped to
Grantsburg, Elstad's home. The man
was unmarried.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
An improved Version.

Beautiful Lolita Code looked down
at the earl wistfully.
"Odo," she said, would you care if
I got the bishop to omit the word
obey from the ceremony Tomorrow"
Why. not at al. = said Lord Bare
acres. Just tell him to make It love.
honor and support :"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
NEWS NOTES.

St. Paul.-Seventy-one members Of
the graduating class of the state
university law school were admitted
to the bar by the state supreme
court. Chief Justice Start admins
tering the oath.
St. Paul.-There are sixty-five
cavalry horses being held in quaran
tine at Fort Smelling on account o.
fourteen suffering from equine scabies
This is an infectious disease, an6
while not a serious malady it is ar
annoying one, for unless proper pre-
cautions were taken all the horses al
the fort are liable to catch it. Ever
the men are not immune from it
In fact, it is one of the diseases which
men catch easily from animals.
Manahga.-Litt Reynold Dahlmar
was seriously injured by rooster
which knocked him down and pecked
him about the head and face *
! Minneapolis. = John Ahlstrom
twenty-five years old, was drowned
in Lake Minnet onka. Ahlstrom an6
three friends were rowing about 20(
feet from the dock at Spring Parl
when their boat capsized. The others
in the boat were rescued, but ALL.
strom sank and was not seen aftel
the boat tipped. $3.50 i. . rs \. 1.
slayton. farmers joint stock
elevator company was recently or
qanized here with "a. @. Lunder
preside lent, and Clarence Brownwrig4;
eeecretary. The company has pur,
chaseG the Tisdale elevator and vii
open,I Tor business Jul IS. s35 :5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
Prominent Wisconsin Woman Dies.

Prominent Wisconsin Woman Dies.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Mrs. Flora
Beall Ginty, the 68-year-old widow of
Gen. George c. Ginty and one.of Wis
consin's most prominent women, died
here @Wednesday. ;. For six years she
was treasurer of the Wisconsin State
Press association, editor of the Chip
pewa Herald two years and a vice
president Of the board of lady man
ayers of the worlds Columbian expo
sition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
c. c. VoGT is A SUICIDE.
Wealthy Tobacco Man Of Louisville
Kills Himself.

Louisville, Ky.-Charles c. Vogt,
one of the resident managers Of
the Capitalized American Tobacco
company in Kentucky, vice president
of the German Insurance bank, an Of
f1cer of the Sellbach Hotel company
and identified with many other enter
prises, committed suicide here
Wednesday by shooting. Mr.. Vogt's
health began failing two years ago,
following the death of his wife. He
was one of the most prominent: Ma
sons of the state and was worth about
81, 000, 900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
ScAMD/hLA WAN NEWS
Principal Events Gathered In the
Old Scandinavia, Countries

Prof. Bjerknes, Norwegian who has
been teaching for the past fifteen years
at the Stockholm thigh school," which
IS practically a university has been
elected to chair in the University of
Norway In closing his last lecture at
the stockholm school a few days ago
ne stated that he left the school with
leehngs OF sadness. He had always
lound a true spirit Of research in the
swedish capital, and tho his field Of
activity Will henceforth be in Norway
ne would always keep a close watch on
the development Of scientific work in
Sweden. On behalf of the students, z
Holm extended thanks to the departing
teacher, adding that in him the Stock
holm high school would lose one of it's
foremost scientists as we'll as most
popular teachers. Having shaken
hands with the professor, the students
hnally shouted four Swedish hurrahs.
Prof. Bjerlknes is spending his summer
vacation in Stockholm and will assist
at the fall examinations at the high
school before removing to Norway.
DENMARK.
One of the seven bishops of Denmark
(Bishop Koch of Ribe) was digging in
his garden one day when a man came
hauling the trunk of tree along the
road close by. The rope holding the
log broke, and the log slipped back SO
that the wagon had to be stopped. The
driver, who was unable to put the log
back in the proper position, looked
around for some one to help him. See
ing nobody but the bishop, he waved
his hand to him as a signal for aid.
The bishop, who is a comparatively
young and strong man, followed the
proper place again. When the work
was done the unsuspecting driver said:
Shall we go to the store and get a
glass Of beer?' mo, thank you," an
swered the bishop. Would you rather
take rs ore e cents)?" mo, thank
you, I don't want anything" well,
then, I thank you ever~so much" The
bishop soon disappeared in his garden.
Another man came driving along the
road, and he said to the first driver:
What did you talk with the bishop
about?" Il have neither seen nor heard
any bishop" "Why, 1 saw you myself
while you were talking with him.
! WAS that the bishop?" why, dead
sure it was" Now at last the alarmed
! driver understood what he had beer
doing, and he will remember to his
dying day how the bishop looked wher
invited to a glass of beer.
| Ruins of an old trading station from
the Middle Ages have been found al
Akureyri, Iceland, and two Danish ex.
pertS are going there to make excava.
lions this. summer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26
NORWAY.

There was regular snow storm in
Kristiania May 80, but the snow re-
manned on the ground only a. few min
uteS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26

SAS AO"ouOy0@ AAACuu, Was lOuuU
dead in bed in the Murray hotel
Omaha. His home was at Louisville,
KY.
An automobile plunged over high
embankment at Sanbornvi1le, N. H.,
fatally injuring DR.. Ben Hicks Met
calf, head of Metcalf's hospital, Win
throp, Mass; Mrs. Metcalf and Miss
Churchill, matron of the Metcalf hos
pital. -.
Mrs. Simon Dufriche, of New Or.
leans, will sue the estate of the late
James H. Smith for more than $4,000
600. She claims she is his daughter.
Two hundred and fifty cigarmakers
struck at Fort Wayne, Ind, for high
er wages. The manufacturers have
organized an association to resist the
advance demanded. - ~< -. =.
President Roosevelt referred to
Charles P. Neill, commissioner of la.
Dor, without comment, the various ap-
peals which have been made to him
by wire and mail to interfere to- pre-
vent the threatened telegraphers'
strike. s.. s44z5z .-..a@ s555. Z. :
81 The Russian Douma was dissolved
by the car and elections ordered for
a new parliament to meet November
IA. Disturbances in various parts Of
the empire were expected as result.
Nine Of the accused social democratic
deputies were arrested. 4.
0 Two lives were lost and consider
able property damage done by = Sc.
we're electrical storm which ragged for
nearly SIX hours in the vicinity 81
sSherburn. MINI. z5E55 S5.,s,
Fire destroyed the .tE' b. aawnill sc
George Il. Atwood at Saltwater.
MINI, entailing . loss Of $3.50, 0o0. IN
.silrance Ss5, ooo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-06-26

| stolen.
Seven men were killed outright and
two others seriously injured in two
explosions of mine gas In the Johnson
No. mine at Priceburg, Pa.
Walter Golf, a member of a promi-
nent family of st. Joseph, Mo-, was
drowned at Kansas City, by the sink
ing of tow boat
The town of Covilha, Portugal, was
wrecked by blast of dynamite sup
posed to have been the work of dis
missed laborers.
Samuel Wagner who, until his re-
tirement, was the Oldest locomotive
engineer in point of service employed
by the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
company, was struck and killed by a
| Reading train in Philadelphia. -.
Phoebe w. Cousins, long prominent
in woman suffrage affairs, in an adj
dress in st. Louis, Mo-, admitted the
failure of the movement and de-
cried prohibition in the District of Co
| lumbia. ! ~ %~$ =: ~
The sawmill and lumber yards Of
Davis Baird & Co., on the Delaware
river front, in Camden, N. j., were de-
stroyed by fire. The loss was $780,
900. .S.l II s.3 : 49,
AS an outcome of the split between
the Western Federation Of Miners and
the Industrial Workers Of the World.
q new international Industrial organ
/ iZAffnn m aly ho low nhoI a..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-07
Rather Stale.

They sat at the edge OF the forest.
gazing dreamily at the workmen toll
ing in the sunny fields, at the scarlet
flowers that giowed among the golden
grain, and at each other.
Darling" he cried II swear by this
great tree whose spreading branches
shade Us from the August heat-by
this noble tree swear that 1 have
never loved before" :.
The girl smiled family.
You always say such appropriate
things, Dick she Hurmured- This
Is a chestnut tree"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-07

Mrs r B. Sweet. Miss MARY swaat
and Miss Ann Sweet who snan1 49,
summer travelling in Europe landed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-07

long rvl
is
be called the ndufger Ordnar
are dry the hair alheu
Following
the last of
destruction
aremedy
Hrpiide only
moex dressing
tinued instant
ar Drugs > No
nydreds ga ubHhn Of hts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-07

Il called on Mrs. Brown yesterday; Il
was her day at home"
'rYes7 She told me she received an aw-
full fright observation-disclosures Post
It may be difficult to exagEerate the I'M
portznce OF some men. but they generally
succeed IN doing it--Puck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-07

Miss Hildegarde Hurley had a box
party Including Mrs. James H. Hur-
ley, Miss Laura Hall, Miss Marian
Wear, Miss Mary Alexander and Mr..
Harlow Hurley at the Grand last night.
Miss Hurley entertained her guests at
dinner at the Copeland before the
play.
The informal announcement of the
engagement OF Miss Bertha Elliott of
Kansas City and the Rev. L a Nc
Keever, pastor of the First NJ z.
church of Norton, will be OF inter
est to a large number of Topeka peo-
pie. Miss Elliott who is a Topeka girl
has for several years been field deac-
oness for the Kansas City National
Deaconess Training school and is well
known in church circles all over the
country. The marriage will take
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs William Elliott, in this city.
Mrs Frank L Campbell. 1907
night for her niece Miss Verna Brown
of Kansas City. The others asked
were Miss Marguerite Mills, Miss
Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Louise Spen-
Ger of Kansas City. Miss Josephine
Rose. Miss Margaret welcome, Miss
Edna Hopkins. Miss Ella Davis, Miss
Helen Lindsay. Miss Ethel Warren
and Miss Helen Sharitt-
X
Miss verna Cook and Mr.. Rolla
White, whose marriage takes place
next week. were surprised by a num-
Der Of their Christian Endeavor
friends giving them q shower at Miss
Cooks home. 1909 West street, last
night Those present were Mr. and
Mrs H. B. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L Stark, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ritschard, Miss Jennie Carnahan, Miss
Pearl Beam, Miss lillian Baker, Miss
May Baker, Miss Violet Baker, Miss
Florence Campbell, Miss Dol1ie Jones,
Miss Eleanor Tasker, Mr.. H NJ. Starr,
Mr.. Harold Tasker, Hubert Lindsay
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Cook and
Lieutenant and Mrs Cook
=
A new marrying story duplicates
popular and promine ut" Topeka
bachelor. and a young Kansas City
widow, who has spent much time
here.
The yellow press OF New York re-
ports Great Excitement at Newport
over a quarrel among four young wo-
men. Miss Edith Deacon and Miss
Gertrude Fish "a distant relative of
The Mrs Fish) on one side and the
Misses Sherman on the other, over a
tennis game The Newport dispatch
says that the whole town is talking
about the tilt which may start another
social war. Now. on the level. have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-07
Lasting Results
from using
NEWPRO'S HERpICIDE

of longha the utmost
preparation
Il
(Sfgned)
CIeveIa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-07
s
EQUAL


&
Leaven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-07

A new marrying story duplicates a
popular and prominent" Topeka
bachelor and a young Kansas City
widow, who has spent much time
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

pnt IN rIedcament by the Willy Chinese who an,
see an advantage 10 themselves long before u q
On an Anslo-SeXon's horizon.
mus many an ardent young missionary has
iou"d mat sudden accession of irGircrs has ba.n
que 20 the fact that the prcr,saed converts wanted
him 10 take up their side Of a 1l,,r-el a,..i,,st
members II the French Church To foin the ra
church seemed TO the Chinese the only recourse
lel' 20 enable them 10 set Justice from or to got
even win the members Of the other II tha 4 Nor
lean missionary would not help them as the Frei,~b
missionary helped his people then his was sim, lose
Of face and following
!" I'eSe circumstances some missionaries have
uo"oI'e5s appealed 10 the native officials and 10
''eF own consus on behalf of their people 4,
cases other than persecution: tho treaties accor1
protection to the native Christians when parsa.
cuteu on account OF their religious faith although
this Is a doubtful advantage
The net result OF all this has been ool, t-onb,e
IoF All concerned. The missionaries hive r.,
caused endless annoyance and AT t,,,o. 60,
uliHcu'ue5 There Is general agreement AMONG. tho
Anglo SaXons that they viii not go to the yar.cn,
~ oeiaH OF their Chinese members under any con-
u''ois' some nave expressed to the wish that
the boards would make a pcremptory ruling that
missionaries must not meddle with law cases. so
That they could make this answer when aDn.,laI
10. Certainly it is the conclusion OF all importtoI
observers that it is gravey Unwise for mission
ares 10 attempt TO influence the course OF Chinese
civil ana criminal administration. even when these
unjust. 0'9
NeVertheless, / have learned from consuls and
from missionaries OF some cases wherein American
missionaries have appealed to the mandarins or 10
the consus on behalf Of natives.
The pre-eminent Importance of face. In C,b,
makes this sort of thing harder for a Chinese ofTf
cal to swallow than it would be for an. Angle
saxon. although the endurance OF IL on tina mart
u the latter Is an impossible hypothesis Mag
IsTates are thereby shOrn OF prestige and novver
ny the meddlesomo foreigners. Tho procedures
which pass for judicial processes in China are
knocked sky high Thus. although most ohicIa,q
with whom have talked clearly distinguish ba-
tween French and American missionaries thera %
undoubtedly widespread hostility against all mis-
sioharies on the part of the official class They as
sociate. ana not without reason the loss OF Touch
Oh their territory with the missionary's presence
ana activity in civil affairs Embodied IN everv
missionary. TO the Chinese mind. is the ever pres
ent possibility Of complications with foreign now,
srs, small wonder the throne has recently beea
tlleIlot!aL2ed by the progressives for retroces~
sioll OF eatFa-terEitorial rights.