davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15

Pattern No. 57S9.-The blouse waist
here illustrated is in charming style.
and is one of the newest and smart
est of the season. It is known as the
Marie Antoinette," and promises to
be very popular. A blouse of this
kind can be prettily developed in any
of the cotton or light weight WOODEN
materials. AS shown in the illustra-
ton it was made of natural colored
pongee trimmed with frills of brown
taffeta.
The sleeves may be full length
or shorter, the short sleeves be-
ing finished by modish turned back
cuffs while those in full length are
gathered into straight bands. A
turned-down collar over a standing
band gives stylish neck completion.
Madras, linen, pongee and silk are
all appropriate for the making. For
81 inches bust measure three yards of
36-inch material will be required.
Sizes for 80, "a, sc, SO, 40 and ~
inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to YOU on
receipt OF 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
COX COMES OUT FOR TAFT.
Urges His Nomination as Part Of Ohio
Harmony Plan.

CiEc;nnati.-Party harmony, victory
in the municipal elections this fall and
next year, w. H. Taft for president, J.
r. Foraker for United States senator
and A. L. Harris for governor, is the
program advised by George B. Cox,
former Republican leader in Hamilton
county, in an interview Wednesday
afternoon.
When the attention of Senator For
aker was called to the statement, he
said: II don't want any political hon
ors at the hands of the Republicans Of
Ohio except with their hearty endorse
ment. Therefore, if what Mr.. Cox
suggests and recommends should
meet with their approval, no one will
support Secretary Taft more cordially
than SHALL" .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
yN q As HstTY 2 Y III 49, DIES:
oYEoAsIa ksAs CITY.
SIX. PERSONS MISSING
seoresfof Women and Artists Trapped
in Unsafe structure-Prop-.
'ss .sss=@s erty Loss Is ABOUT =.ss@s
I ri .sys{,.1 -, $3.50, ZOO. ..44....s..

e Kansas City, Mo.-Fire Wednesday
afternoon destroyed the five-story Uni
versity building at the northwest cor
ner of Locust and Ninth streets, caus-
ing a property loss estimated at a
quarter of million dollars. One life
was lost, six persons are missing and
may be buried in the ruins, and IS
persons were more or less seriously
injured.
The building was occupied by Mont
gomery Ward & Co. as Offices, and by
numerous artists and musicians. who
lost everything.
The known dead:
George De Mare, aged 80, an art in
structOr.
Among the missing is Miss Maud
Witteborn, piano teacher; last seen at
the window of her studio on the fifth
floor.
Miss Alexandria Blumberg, a Rus
sian countess, sustained a fractured
skull and may die.
The University building was built
by the Pepper estate of Philadelphia
for the Y. M. C. A. Because of it's
unsafe condition it was abandoned by
the Y. NJ. c. A. ten years ago. It
contains two small auditoriums, one
of which, that on the third floor, was
used by the Kansas City Atheneum,
which was holding session when the
fire started, half a hundred prominent
women being in attendance.
The fire started a few minutes be-
fore three o'clock in the basement in
quantity of Irvine in the Montgomery
Ward storeroom, close to the elevator.
Ten minutes later the flames began
shooting up the elevator shaft and all
escape save by the fire escapes was
shut off. The halls quickly filled with
a dense, suffocating smoke, and when
the first fire apparatus arrived on tho
scene people crowded almost every
window, appealing for help, while
scores of others, mostly women and
girls, filled the fire escapes and were
climbing wildly to the ground. In
many of the studios pupils were TAX
ing lessons. The tiremen were slow
in getting to work. and the first lad
ders placed by them against the
building failed to reach above the
third floor.
George De Mare, art instructor in
the Central high school, and por-
trait painter who came to this coun-
try four years ago from Paris, jumped
from his studio window on the fifth
floor and was picked up dead: He re-
Gently married prominent society
woman. She was waiting in near
by drug store, where her husband s
body was brought in, and tainted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
POLICE PROTECT FRISCO CARS.
Two Are Run Six Miles and no Shots
Are Fired.

San Francisco.-The police for the
first time since the commencement of
the street car strike, furnished actual
protection Wednesday afternoon for
two cars, manned by 81 strike-break-
ers, and as result these cars were
run over six miles of track without
the firing of shot. Four men, one of
them strike-breaker, the other three
members of the Electrical Workers
union, were injured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
Win Claim Filed in 1900.

St. Peter.-After the lapse of more
than century since the original
claim accrued William Cox, Mrs.
Irene Buell. and Eugene Cox, children
of the late E. St. Julien Cox, have re-
ceived from the estate of their grand
father, a prominent figure in the
Revolutionary war, checks represent
ing their share of an allowance made
by the United States government on
account of their French spoilation
claims. The Cox claim rested upon
damages inflicted upon French war
vessels in reprisal between 1893 and
1900 for alleged violations of treaty
pledges made between the United
States and France. Cox was the
owner of several vessels that cruised
against the French, and this is the
second allowance the heirs have re-
ceiyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
NEWS NOTES.

Duluth.-A teamster named Samuel
Ibsen, aged thirty years and single,
was shot and instantly killed while
dancing in resort near the Holman
mine, two miles from Bovey, Itasca
county. A man named Toney Tale
rubes is accused of the shooting.
Owatonna.-The annual meeting of
the Steele county business men and
farmers was in progress at the court
house in this city, the meeting being
conducted by the American Society
Of Equity. w. G. Weber of Roches-
ter made an address on the conduct
of business, and the management Of
up-to- date farms. -,
Mankato.-Health Officer Bjelland
to-day suspended the order requiring
that dogs be muzzled. 1t is consid-
cred that the danger of more cases of
rabies developing Is past.
Minneapolis. Mrs. Patrick Gibbons
% years old, of SOB Main street north
east, was probably fatally burned as
the result Of lamp explosion in her
home. ~
st. Peter. Twenty young men at
Gustavus Adolphus college have
formed debating society which is
proving one Of the most popular stu
dent organizations at the institution.
81, Mankato Ninety old mortgages
were brought out and the registration
tax paid April 50 and May /, under
the new law, to escape assessment.
Only q small per cent OF these had
NOT been previously assessed.
Minneapolis. The body sot "a fully
male infant, wrapped IN an
nndershirt, was found on the banks 81
the Mississippi river near Fort Smell.
inc.
Owatonna The local Poles ceIe,
tbrated their Ind pends nce day with
Ilcersmo mes conducted il ermapis
han
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15

Fish Subs.ation.

Winona liino sis to have gov
.ernn eat fish substa ttiion, and there is
every reason to believe chat it will be
estat lished early in the present sum-
mer. The decision to have the SUBJ
station established here is due largely
TO the efforts of Congressman James
"A. Tawney, whose interest in the
matter was awakened by the :Winona.
County Fishermen's ASSOCIATION.
81 Recently the federal commissioner
sent K. S. Johnson, the superintend-
emit of the fish hatchery at Manches-
ter, Iowa, to Winona to make an in
vestigation, and Mr.. johnson has re-
ported favorably. Congressman Taw-
ney has written to Commissioner Bow
ers, calling his attention to the favor
able report, and to promise of last
winter. Definite action is expected
soon.
This will be the only government
subst alton in the state, and will be a
great benefit to the state, as the small
bass and pike saved and cared for
here can be shipped to waters in diff
ferent parts of the state or elsewhere.
Samuel Fullerton of the state game
and fish commission has expressed
himself as delighted at the prospect
of the establishment of the substation
here, as he believes this is one of the
best headquarters that could be found
for work along the upper river, and
for distribution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
Providence Machinists strike.

Providence, r. 1.-Over 200 MA.
chinists at the Builders Iron foundry
left the shop on strike Wednesday,
claiming that discrimination had been
shown against members OF Y their
union, ten men having been discharged
within the past two weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
Government Gift to Jamaica.

Government Gift to jamaica.
London.-It was officially announced
Wednesday that the British govern
ment had decided to make Jamaica a
gift of $750,0O0 and to guarantee ia
maican loan of 100000 to assist the
Inhabitants of Kingston.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
=
Heavy Rains III. Indiana.

b Evansville, Ind - Heavy rains have
fallen through out this section during
the past SO hours and many creeks
are swollen twice their normal size
and ::le Ohio rtver Is rising Green
rivasr ii 81 a.sranfpl g. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
january 10 BE Pardoned july Is.

JANUARY % 36e#Pardoned July IS. M
Washingt ton. Attorney General
iBonaparte has recommended that
John William January, alias Charles
W Anderson, be pardoned July 19,
1907 The president has approved the
attorney generals recommendation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15

Judge Rules Against Haywood.
Boise, Idaho.--Judge Wood Wednes-
day overruled the motion of Hay
woods counsel for a bill of particu-
lars and the way was cleared for the
beginning of the trial Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15

Cooper Out Of Senatorial Race. :
T Madison, Wis., The withdrawal Of
Mr.. Lenroot as a senatorial candidate
was followed Wednesday night BY the
withdrawal Of Congressman H. A..
Gamer s$$ss$. zs. 80 s:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15

Pattern No. 5756.-No more becona-
ing style has taken the popular fancy
than the pretty over-blouse here pic
tured. 1t is made of plaid taffeta, and
is cut out in the upper part to show
dainty lace blouse underneath.
The mode is quite simple in construc-
ton, and may be easily and quickly
made. Most of the seasonable waist
ings are adaptable such as Henrietta,
wool batiste, taffeta and the novelty
silks. For 36-inch bust measure one
and one-eighth yards of 36-inch mate
rial will be required. Sizes for 80, "a,
Sc, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust measure
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15

One man in five and ono woman In
80 aIs slightly color blind. .s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
Two Men Drowned,

st. Paul.--Fred Hill and Darwin
Truax of St. Paul Park, in attempting
to drive across the Rock Island
bridge near Inver Grove when it was
open, were drowned in the Mississippi
pi river. The bridge had started to
swing to allow a steamboat to pass
down stream. When the bridge ten
der heard the vehicle approaching he
rushed to the open gate, but the two
men did not heed him and in the
darkness they rushed to their death.
The first intimation that the family
of either men received of the acct
dent was the arrival of the horse,
without carriage or harness, at the
Hill home at 5 o'clock in the after
noon. The horse had evidently swan
to the shore, landing about half q
mile below the bridge.
MIR. Hill was twenty eight years Of
age and was farmer living with his
mother, Mrs. Abbie Hill, one mile
northeast of St. Paul Park. Mr..
Truax was a we'll digger, forty five
years old, we'll known in the country
south of St. Paul. He was married
and leaves five children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15
A Vanished Citv.

LIE Sueur.-Ottawa, LIE Sueur coun-
ty, Mimi, is dead, vanished, gone, as
a municipal corporation. At a vote
of the citizens taken pursuant to law
for the purpose of dissolving the cor
poration about four-fifths of the vote
was to the affirmative.
ITO be, or not two be-" was the in
terrogation Ottawa put to itself, and
when the votes had fallen as silently,
chill and cold as the fakes of be-
lated snow storm that was whitening
the earth outside, the deed of self
placement was complete and Ottawa
was no more forever.
Ottawa was one of the oldest towns
in Minnesota. 1t was, in it's lifetime,
located where the pallid corse now
lies, on beautiful, tree-shaded, rock
ribbed site on the banks of the Min
nesota river, on the Omaha road, sew
enty miles south of the Twin Cities
and twenty miles north of Mankato.
1t had shops, creameries, quarries,
a graded public school and similar
things, but it was filled to OVERLOOKING
with wandering and glibbering phan-
toms of the rudely dispelled dreams
of greatness in the past.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-15

0Ov. 0leueAUeTS,I HS VIII DFlu8 SUCH
evidence to the attention of the at
torney general for such action, If any,
as II. may be- in the power Of the fed
eral authorities to take. The COM
munication was the formal reply of
the president to the committee of the
union which called upon the presi-
dent in Washington. II q >:zs...4-5t3 a.. :.
George B. Butler, portrait painter,
died at his home,s near Croton Falls,
N. Y. He was in his seventeen year.
= King Carlos of Portugal Will VISIT
Argentina after his trip to Brazil early
uext year, according to q cable dis
patch from Lisbon. y:.:5
. Gen. j. X. Hudson, prominent sol
der and newspaper man Of Topeka,
Kan, died OF heart failure Ia sa B. 1. I
A stubborn fire, 100 feet in the air..
was successfully fought in the sixth:
and seventh stories Of the porkhouse
of the SchWartzschild & Sulzberger
company, Chicago. The loss was
about 800. O0O. Il. y.
All bids for officers quarters at the.
naval training station at Lake Blum,
near Chicago, were reiected as too
high. s.
BE T'welve Identical bids for the Mag
ara Falls (N. =. coal contract for the
schools may lead to an inve stigation
sof IN alleged comb inat ton Of coal
dealers of western New y ork.
Ernest W. Sufkcutt former dean 81
the law school OF Columbia university
and legal adviser lof Gov. Hughes 81
New Fork commit ted suicide Oh s.
IIaason liver steaa1hoa1 Overvork.
EbIcaS ht on ne.r=5ous strsi6 and
tnaoinni 81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
CANNIBALISM IN THE NORTH.
Eskimos Of Unsgava Bay District
Forced TO Eat Human Flesh.

st. Johns, N. F., Oct. 30.-Canni-
balism has been resorted to by the
Eskimos in the Unsgava bay district
and on the shores of Hudson strait,
according to Rev. Mr.. Stewart, an
Anglican missionary to the Unsgava
bay Eskimos. Rev. Stewart states
that owing to thte severely cold
weather and the unusual scarcity Of
game many Of the natives In remote
regions have persisted from starvation
and exhaustion, and the survivors
have been forced to ~cannibalism to
sustain life.
Recently the crew Of a Newfound-
land vessel which was in Unsgava
bay discovered thirty skeletons lying
unburied on the beaches. 1t Is sup
posed that these were the remains of
some of the victims of the famine.
The entrance to Unsgava bay and
Hudson strait from the Atlantic ocean
is through Mclean strait and Gray
strait, at the northerly extremity of
Labrador. md about 1000 miles north
west of st. Johns, N. F. The CONT
mental shores of the bay and strait
lie between latitude So and SO north.
The only settlements are Georges
River, at the mouth of the Georges
river, in the southeast corner of Uns-
gava bay, and a station of the Hudson
Bay company at the mouth of the
Whale river, about seventy-ive miles
west of Georges River.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
TfRROR|STS BUSY IN LONDON
kiDNAP DAUGHTER OF RUSSIAN
POLICE OFFIclAL-BAFFLES
POLICE. D.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3O.-Gen Max.
imoffsky, director of the department
of prisons of the ministry of the int.
riorrior, was shot and killed yester-
day by a girl.
The assassination Of Maximoffsky
apparently was designed to be only a
prelude to a greater act of terrorism.
the destruction of the headquarters
of the secret police. which has been
the object of at least three terrorist
plots in recent months.
Carries Bomb in Breast.
When the slayer Of Gen. Maximof-
sky, who was identified as Mile. RAJ
g%ozinnikova, was taken to the police
station her agitated attempts to free
her bound hands and reach toward
her breast lee to an investigation,
and it was found that she carried in
side her corsage a case containing
thirteen pounds of high explosive, a
charge powerful enough to blow the
entire building and it's occupants to
pieces.
Fires Seven Shots.
The general was the highest respon-
sible official connected with the Rus.
sian prisons, and it is supposed that
this was the reason he was selected
for assassination by the terrorists.
The young woman presented herself
at the weekly reception of Gen. Max
imoffsky and remained quietly in the
crowded anteroom until it was her
turn to enter the generals private Of
fee. When she was in his presence
the woma drew a revolver and fred
seven shots point blank at the general,
six of them taking effect. The wound
ed man was hastily taken to a hospi-
tai, but his condition was hopeless.
Kidnapped Girl as Lure.
London, Oct. 30.-Barbara Laponk-
hin, daughter Of Alexander Laponk-
hin, ex-governor Of Reval, and whose
mother is a Russian princess, has
m~ysteriously disappeared in London
and al 1.-The Of the Russian
embassy and Scotland Yard are being
employed to trace her. Miss Barbara,
who is eighteen years old, was visiting
London with her younger sister, in
charge of an English governess, Miss
Russell.
NJ. Laponkhin has been director CT
the police department in Russia, and
Miss Russell suggests that revolution
bara with the object of bringing her
father within their reach. He is now
on his way to London.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
MAKE EVANS VICE ADMIRAL.
Plan to Raise Rank Of Commander oil
Great 6attleship Fleet.

Washington, Oct. 20. - The great
battleship fleet which is to make it's
way from the Atlantic to the Pacific
will probably be commanded by a vice
admiral, and that officer is now Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans. OF course
this Is conditional upon congress CIV
ing its sanction to the proposal that
will be made by the executive to es-
tablish this new rank in the navy.
Rear Admiral Evans is going to sail
in command Of the most powerful feet
that ever gathered under the Ameri-
can flag. Not only that; he com
mands more battleships of modern
type than any other naval officer in
the world, and the only officer whose
blue pennant floats over a more nu-
merous fleet Of all kinds Of warships
Is Lord Charles Beresford, and he is
Of even greater rank than a vice ad-
miral, being an admiral like Dewey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
MUST Be DISARMtD At Once
REDS REFUSE TO OBEY REcULA.
TONS - SOLDIERS GOING
TO SCENE,

Washington, Oct. 29.-Capt. Carter
P. Johnson, Second cavalry, stationed
at Fort Robinson, Neb., has started
for the Cheyenne river reservation in
South Dakota, to use his influence
with the troublesome Ute Indians with
a view to suppressing the outbreak.
A telegram from Agent Downs says
he Utes are quiet, but threaten to
fight If compelled to observe the gov
Indians must be disarmed at once,
and urges that a squadron of troops
be promptly dispatched for that pur-
pose.
Capt. Johnson is the officer who &C.
companied the Utes when they set.
tied on the South Dakota reservation
more than a year g After the wan.
dering Indians had refused to return
to their own reservation in Utah,
Cap. Johnson conducted the negotia.
tions resulting in their settling on
the Cheyenne river preservation. He
has considerable influence with the
Indians and was assigned to the pres
ohI IaSh d. lue urgent TcQucSL OIL LQ0
Indian office.
Arc RebeIIious Tribe.
Pierre, S. D., Oct. 29.-From what
can be learned here the trouble with
the Ute Indians is the result of an
attempt on the part Of the agency au-
thorities to compel the attendance at
school of the children of that band
and a further attempt to put the adult
males at work with the Sioux, who Of
late years practically have abandoned
the ration system and accepted work
at roadmaking from the government
in lieu of rations, being paid cash for
their labor and buying their own sup
plies.
Hurrying to the Scene. A,
Huron. s. D., Oct. 30. - A special
train Of thirty-six cars passed here
Saturday night over the Chicago &
Western line, carrying four
troops of cavalry from Fort Des
Moines to Gettysburg, from which
point they will march across the coun-
try to the Cheyenne Indian reserva-
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
KILLS MAN WITH RECORD.
City Marshall Of Benton, H., Shoots
His Predecessor.

Benton, ILL.,, Oct. 3O.-City' Marshal
George Adams yesterday shot and
killed John Malone, former city mar
shall, after Malone had threatened the
marshal's life. A number of years ago
Malone shot and killed a nan at Hop
k~insville, KY. Later he is said to
have killed a negro in Pope county, H.
linois. Just before removing from
Galatia, ILL.,, where he served as city
marshal, Malone shot a nan in the
month, and a few years ago shot and
killed John Hollehan in East st.
Louis. He was tried for murder in
each instance but acquitted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01

Gen. James r. Grindlay, IN employs
Of the state controllers ONCE at AL.
bany. N. r, was killed in an automo.
bile accident.
Damage to the extent Of 5000, 900
vas caused by q IRE which destroyed
the big factory Of the schwab Bros.
company In Brooklyn.
A Big Four train struck a hand car
at Versailles, Ohio, on which were
nineteen Greek l%aborers. killing three
and injuring five of the others.
Fire at volga City, Iowa, destroyed
Beven's hotel and q store, with con.
tents and damaged adjoining build
ings. Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
In an automobile accident at Ponti.
ac. Mich, Harry Wood, aged forty,
was killed and Karl E. Smith, an au-
tomobile tester for a local factory.
had his right arm broken.
An interurban a Of the Indiana
Union Traction company jumped, the
track just east Of Anderson, Ind, turn
ing completely over, fatally injuring
three persons and slightly bruising a
score Of others.
The Garth Lumber and Single
company's mill at Garth, Mich, was
burned. The company's store and a
portion of the lumber were saved.
The mill was insured for $4,000 with
various companies.
The British freight steamer Queen
Christina struck on the rocks near
Crescent City, Cal. The steamer is
on a sunken rock with water all
around her md will be a total loss.
All the members Of the crew reached
shore safely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
SWEPT BY PRAIRIE FIRES.

Much Destruction 10 Done by Flames
In South Dakota.
Huron, s. d. Oct. 29.-Pairie fires
along the line of the Chicago & North
Western and Great Northern railways
between Huron and Cavour during the
last three days have been highly de-
structive. Immense quantities OF hay
and feed have been destroyed and
some valuable tree claims were seri-
ously damaged.