davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22

cept the repvI,, ,.... ~.
further instruction, in which he
pointed out that the jury should
agree If 1t were possible. because
this was the second trial and by as
good jury as could possibly be ex-
pected to be had and because the
case was a great expense to the
county and to the defendant. pre-
sumably. as well. he sent it back for
further deliberatlon.
At 2:30 o'clock three loud raps on
the door on the jury room announced
that the jury had another report To
make. When the door was opened
the foreman gave the bailiff a folded
paper and said that the jury wished
to make communication to the
court. Judge Heacock for the de.
Tense objected to the court receiving
any communications from the jury
that We're not for the public and
Judge Abbott sent the communication
back to the jury room.
At 230 o'clock Foreman Romero
appeared with another communica-
ton for the court Judge Abbott and
the attorneys read 1t and it was fin
ally read in open court against the
objections of the attorneys for the
defense.
Following is the communications:
ITO the Honorable Court: Will the
court permit the jury to recommend
the penalty, should the jury find a
verdict in either first or second de-
gree murder or manslaughter?
In response to this communication,
Judge Abbott read the territorial stat
ute governing the authority the court
has In instructing the jury in the
matter of reaching verdicts and the
recommendation jury may make
in murder case. The jury was then
sent back to the jury room for furth
er deliberation.
The communication caused consid-
cradle apprehension among the
friends OF Donahue. The opinion had
been freely expressed that the trial
would result in a hung jury. The fact
that the jury failed TO agree last
night and during the early hours of
the forenoon strengthened the belief
that the jury would not agree. The
report at 1880 that the jury could
not agree was In keeping with the
opinion of many.
The communication which the
court received but did not open at
1o - tloth Was the HlAN lntlndliOU
that verdict might be reached 1t
is believed that twenty ballots were
taken during the twenty-three hours
the jury deliberated Seven II is
said. We're made last night but the
results We're not known. The jurors
slept in the court room last night on
cots provided for them as they had
since the first night of the trial.
Three times a day they were brought
To the city and given meals served
at the Vendome restaurant.
Before noon It was reported that
the ballots during the early morning
hours had varied from nine for ac-
quittal and three for conviction. to
eleven for conviction and one for ac-
quiJtdl. The verdict Of murder in
the second degree is believed TO have
been a compromise
The penalty for murder in the Sec
ond degree in New Mexico is from
three years to life, according TO the
discretion Of the court.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22
MINISTER WAS RE-oRDAINED.

New York, April 22.--Haryey
Graeme Furbay. who was dismissed
from the Presbyterian church ten
years ago for drunkenness, is again a
minister having been reordained by
the New York Presbytery Furbay's
reform and his conscientious life af-
ter he first fell from grace resulted
In his being restored 10 good standing
in the church.
DR.. Furbay issued a statement af-
ter the ceremony saying that he was
not seeking a church, but that he
would devote his time to uplifting
men who are down and out" Dr..
Furbay Is a graduate OF Princeton
and a native OF Philadelphia
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22
WOULD IIMTT ARMANIENTs.

Chicago. April 22.-Limitations of
armaments by the great world powers
Is to be one of the chief questions to
be discussed at the coming national
peace congress. set here for May 5,
and 5.
The report of the committee on
resolutions, of which Judge f, O..
Brown of Chicago is chairman is
likely TO deal in detail with this topic
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22
SEVEN DIE IN STORM.

Cleveland April ga survey to-
day OF yesterdays storm shows seven
were killed, scores injured and sew
eral doubtless will die. Property dam
age is placed at one million. The
weather bureau recorded wind V's-
locity OF 60 miles an hour but it is
believed in the path Of the storm the
wind was 70 miles an hour Five
were killed al Cleveland and two al
Ashtabula.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22

Constantinople and their replacement
with Saloniki troops; punishment of
the troops concerned in recent riots
and the policing of the capitol by
Macedonian gendarmerie.
Now Faces ESnaths.
Constantinople. April 22-The sit
uation in Asiatic Turkey is distinctly
threatening. A wave of fanaticism
which originated at Adana some ten
days ago and found expression in
killing Christians. is spreading gen
orally. More than 10000 Armenians
have been massacred in Syrian towns
and villages during the outbursts of
fanatical zeal that took place at the
time of the spring festival in honor
OF Mohamed and upon receipt Of the
news of the overthrow Of the her
etical government at Constantinople.
one embassy places the number Of
killed as high as $4,000. The gov
ernment has sent urgent demands
that the riots be put down and the
leaders punished.
A dispatch says that the Albanian
town Of Hadjin is beleagured by Mos
lem tribesmen who are awaiting re
enforcement before rdshing the de-
fenses. 4 message from Antioch,
filed April 49, says that murder and
plunder is still going on. Tarsus re-
ports the situation better and mar
tial law declared. Aleppo reports the
situation Of Americans dangerous but
none have been killed.
Whole Town Wiped Out
Aleppo, Asiatlc Turkey, April 22.-
The entire population OF Kirikan
located between here and Alexan-
dretta, has been massacred, even to
the last babe. tn French mission at
Ekbsz is besciged by fanatical Mos
lens. The Armenian village OF
Deurtyal is surrounded and it Is re-
ported that the situation is hopeless
Buildings at the edge OF the town are
i'm flames.
Americans In Danger
Aleppo, April 22.-Five American
women missionaries are in danger at
nadffn a village In Asiatic Turkey
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22

One of them has sent message
to the coast. asking for help immedi-
atelS. The women are entirely alone
and helpless. Villages are in flames
and Hadjn is infested by Nomad
tribes
Messages from the interior are be-
ing suppressed by the authorities. The
situation in the country east. north
and west of AleNandretta is serious.
There has been massacres and pill
lage at Antioch and riots at Birejim.
Business is at standstill and Arabs.
Kurds ana Circassians are in the
city in great numbers.
At Ayas AIS murders have been
released from prison. They Joined
the mob and have begun depreda-
tions.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22
An american Killed

London, April PA message from
Tarsus says: ID. NJ. Rogers was
killed. the others safe" This com
munication is taken to mean that
Henry Maurer. who was reported
killed at the same time Rogers died,
may be alive.
Ten Thousand Dead.
Constantinople. April 22.-Accord-
ing to advices received from Asiatic
Turkey. 10000 Armenians have been
massacred at Adana and in the vi
cinity of that city.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22
Whole Town Wiped Out.
Americans in Danger.

women missionaries are in danger at
Dadjin village in Asiatie Turkey.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, CoIe,, April 22--Tonighi gen.
sralIy fair with frost. Colder south portion
Friday; fair warmer north portion.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-22

Constantinople and their replacement
with Saloniki troops; punishment of
the troops concerned in recent riots
and the policing of the capitol by
Macedonian gendarmerie.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
0. a. j aC0bSOn
WASHING BY ELECTRICITY.

Some woman said, in a jocund
way, that electricity now does
everything on wash-day but hang
out the clothes. Perhaps she was
so we'll pleased with her new motor
driven washer, wringer and electric
flatiron that she exaggerated the
truth little bit, but certain it is
that all the hard work of washday
is now assumed by electricity.
Thirty-five complete washings can
be done for fifty cents and little
motor will wash tub-full of
clothes in from eight to ten min
utes. The same motor which
washes the clothes turns the wiring
er when the washing is done. If it
is rainy outdoors an electric fan
will quickly dry the clothes in the
basement. After the washing is
done the electric iron in turn elimi-
mates all the walking back and forth
between the ironing board and the
hot stove and does the work in q
third of the time. The cost oi
operating an electric Aatiron is
about six cents an hour-(ess thar
the cost of the coal required tt
keep the kitchen range hot.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24

Ringville, March 22.-Gilbert
Gilbertson has been visiting with
relatives here for some time, and
is also assisting his brother Simon
in getting ready to move to North
Dakota. Mr.. Gilbertson and fami-
ly will move to North Dakota soon.
Carl Sonstegard of Sisseton, S.
D., came home last Thursday to
spend a few days at home, on &C.
count of the sickness of his father,
who at the time of this writing is
very low. ...
Alex Stenerson and George Hal
vorson, who are attending the New
London school, are >t present en-.
joying a two weeks vacation at
home.
Allie and Lila Olson from New
London are visiting relatives here
during their vacation.
liver johnson, who was taken to
the hospital in St. Paul for an oper.
alton some time ago, is reported to
be slowly recovering.
The Minerva Literary society
will meet in Georgeville Friday
evening, March 26. The question
for debate IS, Resolved, that there
is more happiness than misery in
this world:
Selmer and Hulda Stenerson from
New London came home last Friday
for couple of weeks vacation.
Olof Sonstegard visited with his
brother August last Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
- DQ(ll!!!

Prinsburg, March 22.-Master
Evert and Miss Anna Roelofs visit.
ed with their aunt, Mrs. w. Talen,
in Raymond Saturday..
Lumber IS being hauled from
Raymond for the new addition to
our store. Work will begin on the
building next week.
A baby boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gorenvald
Roelofs at Pease, Minn., last Tues
day. Mother and babe are doing
we'll. We congratulate.
.. Mrs. John Nieuwenhuis, who was
quite i'll last week, continues to
improve.
Gerret Ledebore has been under
the weather the last two weeks.
Miss Cornelia Kuiper, who has
been making her home in Willmar
the past few months is now helping
at the Brugger home while Mrs.
Brugger is gaining in strength.
Three children are reported
quite i'll with lung fever at the
Mulder home.
John Molenaar came home from
his cousins place north of Raymond
Monday. He expects to build {
new house for Julius Bouwma a:
soon as the frost is out of the
ground.
1t is reported that Henry Van O!
has sold his farm and wilt leave fol
the state of Washington, where hi!
wife's relatives are located, to max,
their future home.
The new tenants for the Be Wibble!
farm arrived this week from Mil
waukee, Wis.
Henry Bruggers transacted bust
ness in Raymond Monday.
John Bosch intends to build .
new house for his son Marius. +.
mile west of Prinsburg, in the nea1
future.
Rev. Best from near Renville oc
cupied the pulpit here last Sunday
and on Wednesday Rev. Guilker O.
Leota, this state, came up to Leaf
prayer meeting and also to lead ;
congregational meeting to extend ,
call to some pastor to take charg'
of the work here. Rev. Haarsm,
of Lebanon, Iowa, was given tn
call, and the people here hope h,
may be persuaded to come here.
The grippe has hold on quite
number of our people. It is to b.
hoped he will lose his grip befor,
spring work begins.
Our mail carriers are finding tn
roads quite tough these days.
School was resumed in the Brinl
district Monday. a granary on tn
Warner farm doing present duty a
schoolhouse.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
Motor Shop Announcement.

l wish to announce to the public
that l now have my automobile
garage completed and am prepared
to do all kinds of difficult repairing
and rebuilding of automobiles and
also other kinds of mechanical re-
pairing. l am equipped with
lathe, shipper, milling machine.
gear cutter, drill pressers, ETC.. and
have Is years of experience in that
line of work.
also have my own electric light
plant so ] can charge your storage
battery direct from the dynamo
which has the proper voltage and
ampere, thereby your battery will
last longer and give better service.
If you have any model to be made
of any new invention. l can do it
for you and give you some informa-
tion regarding how to apply for
patents, as l have a good deal OF
experience in that line of business.
LARS HALVORSON.
Garage and Shop, 2 blocks due south
from Depot.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
@ 4: M 4 n Il; s $x|EzyeBESRE' zEHRASSE

Esther Anderson and Leonard
Larson were absent Monday.
Walter Minton attended the auto
mobile show in Minneapolis Satur-
day.
A number of the High school
girls attended the Seminary social
Saturday evening.
Miss Dunn returned to school
Monday after a few days. absence
on account of illness.
The Juniors expect to take their
final in American literature April
2. After Easter they will begin
the study of English literature and
Junior composition.
Edna Robinson returned to school
Monday after short absence.
Miss Kingston will read to the
pupils for fifteen minutes every
morning. The book she is now
reading is 'The Rockanock Stage"
by Prof. Geo. Huntington.
Willie johnson was absent few
days last week on account of ILL
ness.
Gladys Birch went to Paynesville
Friday to attend the Senior class
play, which was given Friday even
ing.
Friday evening Willmar played
Olivia; only 1868 in favor of Olivia.
1t was a fairly clean game in
comparison to the Morris game.
Koeman, Olivia's center, startled
everyone by two sensational shots
of more than half the length of the
field. The whole Olivia team
played splendid ball, putting up a
great exhibition of team work. A
surprisingly large and enthusiastic
audience was present at the game
and they rooted we'll, but all in
vain. Once in while Willmar
showed flashes of team work, but
not enough to count in the scoring
line.
Word was received Tuesday even
ing that the Morris girls cannot
come, because their team has been
broken up.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
DemuFraQe Law Upheld.

Luverne, Minn., March 20.-The
jury in the case of the Hardwick
Farmers Elevator company VS.. the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way company, which has been on
trial this week before Judge P. E.
Brown, in district court, returned
a verdict today in favor of the
plaintiff, fixing damages in the full
amount asked, $21, and attorneys
fee.
The suit was brought to collect
damages for failure to furnish cars
demanded in writing by the eleva-
tor company in the fall of 1907, and
suit was brought under the recipro-
cal demurrage law enacted by the
legislature in 1907, known as the
Nolan bill. The railroad company
contended that the law is unconsti-
tutional in that it is an attempt on
the part of the state to regulate in
terstate traffic, all the cars demand.
ed icing for interstate shipments,
and, also, that owing to the con-
gested condition of traffic in the
fall Of 1907 it was absolutely impos.
sible for the company to furnish
the cars.
The case was the first testing the
validity of the reciprocal demurr.
age law, in this state. In 1906 q
similar suit was brought in Texas
under the demurrage law then il
force there, and that law was de.
clared unconstitutional upon the
ground that it did not provide suffi.
cient reasonable excuses for condi.
tions not in the power of the rail.
roads to prevent. The Minnesota
law, however, is held to make rea.
sonable provision in this matter,
exempting the railroad companies
from liability when the movement
of freight is prevented on account
Of strikes, public calamities, acci.
dents, or any cause not within the
power of the railroad company to
prevent.
This being the first case under the
law, the railroad company will
carry it to the supreme court of the
state, and if the decision given here
is sustained, will carry it to the
supreme court Of the United States.
special to the Minneapolis Jour.
nal.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
Collax Coueetlous.

Colfax, March 22.-The coffee
social at Harlander's place last
Monday was well attended.
Wallace johnson has been around
in the .neighborhood this week saw
ing wood.
Gust Harlander caught another
wolf last Friday. This is the third
wolf he has caught this winter.
Johnnie Carlson has been laid up
with a bad cold this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thimell visited
at the C. Hanson home at Lake An
drew yesterday.
Rev. Paul Schaffer of Belgrade
will conduct services in the NJ. E..
church the 4th Of April.
Misses Anne Larson and Blanche
Batterberry and Mrs. VIM. High
strom visited at Emil Thimell's
home Sunday.
Albin and 10y Anderson of Kan
diyohi are visiting at the home of
their grandparents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. Kullander. this week.
Misses Ellen Kullander and Ida
johnson and Elmer and Axel Kull-
ander visited at e. A. Green's home
Sunday.
Misses Lille and Alma Thimell
visited at the G. Harlander home
yesterday.
Miss Annie C. Carlson visited at
J. K. Nelson's home Sunday.
Miss Anna Lundquist and Axel
Kullander visited at S. J. Carlson s
place Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Har lander visited at
the John Olson home Saturday.
Miss Anna Peterson of New Lon
don is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
E. Dahlberg.
Quite a number of young folks
gathered at the P. o. Johnson home
last Saturday evening and enjoyed
a good time. A fine supper and
delicious ice cream were served.
Mrs. John Thorne's baby, Lyn-
don, is very sick, but we hope for
his recovery.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday, March %, 1890 a. M,
monthly Boys and Girls service.
IL M, Sabbath school. $50 p. M,
Christian Endeavor meeting; topic,
Great Missionary Books;" leader
Mrs. VIM. Hengstler. 7:30 p. m.
song and preaching service. The
pastor will speak on. "How may
know that l am Christian?"
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.
ToWN or LAKE LILL1AN.


March 8-Probate Court to Anna
Trogen ct al, ne4, sec. "a; lot 4,
sec. l3, 1882. q.
March 20-University of Illinois
to E. j. Hedlof, nj of sw4, sec. 80,
80 a., $1193.25.
TOWN OF FAHLUN.
March 10-W. And. Erickson to
Gustaf Blomgren, lot Is of lot S.
sec. 80, L 11-16 a., $50.
March 12-Erick A. Lundgren
to Albert Lundgren, W. 1-3 of lot
10 of govt. lot S, sec. 80, $50.
TOWN OF ST. JOHNS.
March 11-William F. Hanson to
A. J. Morris, 81 Of sci, sec. IL, 80
a.. $265O.
TOWN OF GREEN LAKE
March 11-Gustavus V. Larson to
Louis Gamberg, nj Of sci, lots S
and 6, sec. S; govt. lot 4, sec. 4;
also 81 of sci of sw4. sec. 33, town
of New London, $72O0.
March 12-District Court to Pc
ter Gervias ct al, sw4 of mel, 40 a..
March 12-Emma Hoyez to Dan
iel A. Murray, WI of sw4 of ne4
sec. 8, 20 a.. $40O.
March 19-Thore K. jacobson to
Knut KlOSter. Sw1 0f ne1 soc %
40 a., $500.
TOWN OF ROsEV1LLE.
March 8-Frank C. Gonzales to
George F. Meyer, nw4, sec. 20,
100 a., $4,000.
March 20-J. w. Squire to Ross
Lewis, sci, sec. II; WI of sw4, sec.
16, 24O a.. $96M.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
March 13-Ola Anderson to John
A. johnson, part Of sci of sci, un-
plated parts, 81.
VILLAGE OF HAw1CK.
March l1-Edward E. Kelley to
Moses Pelkey, lots 6 to II incl. of
bl. B, Welch's add., 1926.
CITY OF w1LLMAR.
March 8-Probate Court to Dora
1saacson ct al, lots S and 6, bl. IL.
March 10-C. G. Sandberg to
Lars Moline, lots IL and 13, bl. 8,
Harry Sperry's add, 1920.
March 16-Julia O., Tomine /.
and Anna M. and Carl Ferring and
Birdie Huffman to Olof Ferring,
part Of nw4 of ne4, sec. ID, unplat-
ted parts, $500.
March 16-Probate court to Car
rie Winblad, lots 10, II and IL and
e. so #. of lots 8 and SO, bl. 65.
TOWN OF GENNEssEE.
March 18-Probate Court to
Bengta Nelson ct al, ea Of sw4, sec.
g.
TOWN OF W1LLMAR.
March 16-Elling Ellingson to I.
r. Wilson, e3 OF nw4, nw4 Of nw4
WI Of ne4 exc. l a., and ne4 Of
sw4, sec. IS, 239 a., $1,000.
TOWN OF DovRE.
March 2O--Ole o. Soldal to Ole
O.. Rykken, ! acre in ne. corner o1
nw4 Of sci, sec. II, 81.
March 20-1ngval Netland to Ole
0. Rykken, nw4 of sci, sec II, 4(
a., $110O.
TOWN OF BURBANK.
March 15-John and T. ]. Hola.
han to Ella Brewer, 81 of nw4, sw1
Of ne4, sec. q, 120 a., $500.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
March 17-Isaak 0. Ringness tt
Carl J. and A. Stenbakken, lots II
and 16, bl. S, $500.
March 17-Carl J. and A. Sten
bakken to Christ M. Jensen, lots II
and l6 exc. north so it,, bl. s, 500
March 17-Carl J. and A. Sten
bakken to Nils Guam. north so #
of lots Is and 16. bl +. S75
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24

be able to move about without the
aid of crutches.
The winter term will close Fri
day and the spring term will begin
the following Tuesday.
Oscar Goulson left for Benson
last Monday to make short visit
with his brother.
Ed Horton came down from Ben
son Saturday to visit with Semi
nary friends until Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m. ; sub.
ject, individual Responsibility
Young Peoples meeting at 6:3(
p. m. 7:30, song service. 500 p.
M, Gospel invitation. Thursday
7:3O p .m., prayer service.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-24
u 80 l!f s. SEH;s4SE xS4E

Harry Rannestad began school
last week.
A social was held Saturday night,
at which a number Of outsiders
were present. A good time was
enjoyed.
The Prohibition League gave a
good program Tuesday evening.
Chas. Sand went to Kandiyohi
Saturday night, where he will again
assist his father with the farm
work.
Lillian Boyd went to Minneapolis
Saturday and returned Tuesday
night. ot
Several of the students attended
the Regan chalk talk Sunday even
ing.
Mary Grue visited at her home
over Sunday.
Bernard Holm was at New Lon
don over Sunday.
Geo. Peterson went to Kandiyohi
Friday and returned on Monday.
Several of the students gave a
party at the Carlson hall last week,
at which a jolly old time was had. .
Refreshments were served.
Christ Knutson left last Thursday
for Holloway, where he is now en-
ployed as assistant station agent.
The Athletic Association hold a
meeting next week to elect a base
ball manager.
Seminary once,
Seminary twice!
Willmar Seminary.
You bet your life!
Are we right?
Well, l should smile.
We've been right
For a long, long while.
Knut Knutson discontinued work
at the Seminary last Friday and
left for his home near Belview Sat.
urday.
i The baseball team was organized
Wednesday after chapel. Joh1
Canton was elected captain and Car
Amenrud manager.
! A social was held in the Semi
nary Saturday evening. Maurice
Nordstrom was master of ceremon
les.
Chas. Sands of Kandiyohi made =:
short visit with Seminary friend'
Saturday.
The Turning Club will give al
exhibition on pyramid building ant
club swinging Wednesday evening
March "a, at 8 o'clock. Admis
> sion, Is cents.
Joseph and Oscar Uglum left las
Thursday for their home near St
Paul.
w. Bergstrom of Murdock made
a short visit with his son William
last week.
Carl Erickson left for his hom,
: at Myers last Monday to assist hi
father on the farm.
Nels Christianson, who has sine
; the time of an accident in his owl
town, been walking around on on
leg and crutches, has now obtaine.
: cork leg and in a short time will