davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20

Mrs. F. w. Minton and Miss
Marion Minton were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Knights at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20

w. M. Chase and L. Gaut accom-
MED F. j. Bigham on his sad
journey to Tracy last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
Personal Mention

John Feig was home from Harri.
son over Sunday.
Ralph Hornbeck was home from
Morris for Sunday.
Miss Olive Landing of Glenwood
is the guest of Willmar friends.
Misses Inga Johnson and Amy
Fridlund spent Sunday in St. Cloud.
Walter Minton has gone to Flan-
dreau, S. D., to remain for a
month.
Miss Cora Berkness is the guest
of friends at their camp near Dsw-
son, Mimi. -.
Mrs j. E. Cleary and son, Rich.
ard, went to Minneapolis Tuesday
for short stay. !,
Miss Nellie Nelson was the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. Reese at Kerk-
hoven, last week.
Miss May Osmundson of New
London. is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Norm.
Miss Aldena Carlson arrived to-
day from St. Paul tor a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Lawson.
Hon. A. E. Rice returned Mon
day morning from visit to the
State Farm school at Crookston.
Robert Englund returned from
Minneapolis Saturday for an extG:nd-
ed stay at his home in this city:
Miss Carrie johnson and Muriel
johnson have gone to Glenwood to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Miss Beth Kusmaul of Stevens
Point, Wis, is spending the sum-
mer with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Tay-
lor.
Mrs. George Tyler and Miss
Winnifred Sherwood will arrive
this evening from their eastern
trip.
Misses Esther and Laura Monson
arrived from New London Monday
and are visiting, Mrs. Victor Mel
son.
Chris Berg returned Monday
from an enjoyable two weeks out
ing at Duluth and on the Great
Lakes.
Peter McMonagIe came up from
Litchfield Monday to spend a day or
two with his brother, Clifford Nc
Monagle.
Miss Alice Berkness will have for
a guest this week, Miss Elsie Gust
er Of Breckenridge, who is expected
to arrive today.
Harold B. Handy and A. E. Dietz
came from Minneapolis in F. G..
Handy's new Buick and spent Sun
day in Willmar.
Mrs. ]. H. Olson and Vivian re.
turned from couple of weeks Wis.
it with relatives at Saltwater anC
the Twin Cities.
Mrs. H. L. Sampson returned
Friday evening from the Twin cit
les. where she has been visiting the
past two months.
Misses Josie and Amy Hakansor
came back from New London Mon
day and will remain with Willma1
relatives during the Chautuaqua.
Miss Alice Roberts and Katherine
Kendall are expected Saturday even
ing for a visit with Miss Robert
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Roberts
Misses Mile and Nellie Rasmus
son were entertained at the home
of Granite Falls friends and rela
tives from Saturday until Thurs
day.
Miss Jeanette Ives, who has po
sition with the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. in Minneapolis, is at he
home in this city for weeks va
cation.
Mrs. P. J. Berg is entertaining
Mrs. B. IversIie Of Park River, N
D. and Miss Josie Sjorley of Min
neapolis, who will be her guest
for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Benson and daughter
Miss Hazel Benson, and Esther an
Elvera Palm, nieces Of Mrs. Ben
son are at home from an extende
visit with Litchfeld friends.
Misses Ruby Rhodes Of Minnes
polls and Miss Alena Chesley c
BeardsIey returned to their home
on Tuesday after spending a wee
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Cheslev.
Mrs. A. O. Forester and children
Lorine and Enrol, who have bee
guests of Mrs. J. English the pa!
two weeks, will leave for Yanktor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20

The new detention hospital at the
insane hospital at Fergus Falls will
be ready for occupancy August l.
1t is a beautiful building, will ac-
commodate about SO patients and
will be conducted more along the
lines of a general hospital than
otherwise.
Mrs. G. 0. johnson and daugh-
ters arrived from Cooperstown.
N. D., last week and Joined Mr..
johnson, who has been here for
sometime in charge of the Peavy
elevator. They will make their
home in the Jens Olson house. cor.
ner Becker Ave. and 9th St.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20

Raymond Spicer was a guest of
DR.. A. W. Robertson at Lake Rip
lev Saturday, and on Monday had
for his guests at "Medayto"
George La Vayea and Sherman
Childs of Minneapolis, DR.. A. w.
and Will Robertson and Rev. and
Mrs. H. de Wolff de Mauriac OF
Litchfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Spicer Joined them at dinner.
Misses Jessie and Ruth Spice1
were hostesses and charmingly
entertain e d their bro the r {
guests.
Herbert Hengst|er left last weel
for Austin, where he has position
for the summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-07-20
Housekeepers' Will Picnic.

The Housekeepers' Club will hold
their annual outing Saturday after
noon, July % on the hill in Frost's S
Grove, directly west of the south
entrance to the Chautauqua grounds.
A picnic supper will be served at
the close of the afternoon assembly
program. The members of the
club and their families will bring
their own lunches, and coffee will be
furnished by the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
GOOD RACES AT ATLANTA.
200 Mile Race, Full of Spectacular
Spurts, Won BY Dawson.

atlanta, Ga, NOV. Aloe Dawson S
yellow Marmon car was 3 15 seconds
ahead of Ralph Mulford's big white
LoZ;er at the finish of the 20O-mle race
here today. The race between these two
began Immediately afteh Tooth mile.
Dawson was then far behind He
stopped at the pits with his right rear
wheel entirely lacking tire and the
iron rim shoWering sparks as 1t
ground the track. The Lozier stopped
soon afterward to exchange tires put
ting the cars on even terms Ead luck
hattened another Of DaWson'S tires to
ribbons. The MarmOn was running
faster, but on the turn of the track
where two drivers have been killed,
milford, at full speed would shoot
ahead of Dawson. who always took
the bad corner safely Dawson waited
until there was less than 20 miles t"
go and then got his car alongside the
Lozier. milford took the turns GeSper-
atelv on the next few rounds of the
course and they went INTO the last two
miles lap with but a few inches Sepa-
rating them. When they struck the
DANGEROUS turn for the last time. it
was Dawson who took it at highest
speed. assuming a lead which he held
to the finish Time. hours II min
utes, 1913 seconds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
and $1,000 in cash: milford received 5000
and Joe Koran, who finished third in a
LoZiar. received 5000: GelnaW. whose
Fal car yesterday won the 1oO-mile
race. was fourth. taking 800 cash
prize. and Hughes in another Fal car
was fifth and received $50.
There We're II starters. The seven
events in addition to the long race
We're all at 10 to 20 miles.
Two new track records We're set by
the f. Nj. T., at 10 miles and the Mar
ouette- Buick at 20 miles.
The meeting will end tomorrow with
a 250-mle race as the feature for a
$4,000 purse, $4,000 and a trophy going to
the winner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
FirIper Money Rates, So
Bradstfeet's Repells.
Retail and Jobblng Trade He|p-
ed by the Cold WsiIhsr.
Farm Products Continue 10 Decline
Farmers Hold Crops. ''4S

New York. Nov. 4.-Bradstreet.o
state Of Trade tomorrow viii saw.
colder. more seasonable weather
stimulating to retail and jobbing 70.
order trade; current distribution
| IN many cities about equal to fast
year at this date; fairly good showing
by the usual monthly exhibits OF
failures and clearings for Ocfober.
| continuance of the declining tend
ehcy hitherto noted in farm products
especially cereals and food PRODUCING
ANIMALS at Wholesale; ffrmer money
rates. with reports of an increased
tendency on the part OF Western
farmers to hold crops and the push.
ing Of the killing frost line further
to the southwark. thus Terminating
the growth of cotton in wide aren
are among the leading features Of the
week.
current reports as to collections are
mat they are about fair. The lead.
ing industries send very much the
same reports rs heretofore Pig iron
is steady at low prices. Railroads
ar" making up their specifications for
next springs needs. and there are
some orders for cars coming out.
were reported in October, an Increase
81 three per cent. over September.
put decrease OF rs per cent. from
October year ago, of 10 per cent.
from the same month of 1908. and
o. lo4 Der cent. from October. 1907
Liabilities aggregated S12,237,371. a de-
crease OF "a per cent. from Septem-
LEI but an increase of 20 per cent.
OYER October last year.
Demand for copper is light. pendinp
the publication next week of tht,
statistical compilation of the Copper
Producers Association. Electroiitic
grades are lower and SPECTATORS
oversee made realizing sales toward
the end of the week
Wheat. including -four, exports from
the United states and Canada for
the week ending Nov. 8. as reported
by telegraph to Bradstreet,s, ag-
sregate 3,S77,36O hu.. against s7,455
this week last year. For the Is weeks
ending Nov. 9, exports are 35305, 7i3
bushels. against 52,713,634 in the cor
responding period last year. Corn ex-
ports for the week are 622 .922 bushels,
against 3o4 955 in 1909. For the Is
weeks ending Nov. 8, corn exports are
6,t52.i14 bushels against 3,0O5, 500 last
year. ~;
Business failures for the week end
ing Nov. 5. We're 179 against .212 in
the like week of 1909; 205 in 1908; 2ss
in 1907 and 146 in 1906
Sorting trade in Canada is Of sat-
isfactory volume, although 1t Is not
quite up to the mark in Ontario
where the weather has been unsea-
sonatle. However, the general turn
over throughout the Dominion Is fa-
vorahle preparations for big holiday
trade are being made, and travellers
are going out from the East with
spring samples. Business failures for
the week terminating with Thursday
number %, which compare with "a
in the same week last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05

The revision of the concordat of 1851
long has been the cause of diplomatic
negotiations between Liberal govern
ments in Spain and the Vatican. The
notifications sought affect chiefly the
clauses relating to liberty of conscience
and education and the limitation of re-
liSlous orders. With the beginning in
February last of the present ministry
Premier Canaleias announced that the
negotiations begun by his predecessors
with the Vatican would he continued. but
that his program which called for
abridgment of the influence of the Cath
Ole church and the Inauguration of a
broad system of public education would
be proceeded with. regardless of the
wishes of Rome.
Much opposition on the part of the
clericals has been brought to bear against
CanalejaS' program. especially the Pad
lock" bill,e which prohibits the creation
of further religious orders until the re-
vision of the concordat The Vatican
made frequent vigorous protests against
the bill, requesting it's withdrawal. but
Canalejas always remained firm, declar-
ing it could not be withdrawn without
violating the spanish constitution. He
said that the bill was intended neither
as a provocation nor an offence against
the Vatican.
The debate in the Senate on the meas
ure was heated, and on Oct IS Canaejas
declared that if it were not passed he
would resign Srhe critical hour had
sounded for the church in SPAIN he said,
and he asked the aid of all Liberals that
an equitable and definite settlement of
the relations between the government
and the Vatican might be had. The
Paddock BILL the Premier declared.
was necessary to help solve the clerical
problem.
In speech in the Senate Thursday, Ca
naleias explained that the bill was of q
ltransitory character and applied only
Confined on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
Woman Kicked from Fire
Escape, L Is Said'
Assai|ani Disappears With
out Being Identified.
DaringsRescues and Fireman Injur-
ed in New York Fires,

New York. Nov. 4.-One woman
was killed, several persons were in
jured and there were numerous mar
row escapes in the fires in various sec
tlons of the city today. Mrs. Re-
beccd Abner, the woman killed, is
declared by witnesses to have been
kicked from a third floor fire escape
to her death in the courtyard below.
While she was fleeing with her hus-
band ard children from fire set by
an incendiary in the Clinton street
tenement in which they lived. The
Woman's assailant escaped unindenti-
fled. Another woman fell from the
rear fire escape and was badly hurt
The police and fjremen effected many
rtscUes. The building was badly
damaged.
In a fire in West 131st street
apartment house policemen carried
most of the panic-stricken occupants.
clad only in their night clothes. down
the fire escapes. One woman was
badly injured by fall.
Several firemen were injured by
flying glass and brick following an
explosion OF acid tanks during a fire
in a loft building in Blocker street.
Battalion Chief Worth had narrow
escape when the edge OF a falling VIM
dow struck his helmet knocking it
Off Chief Croker estimated the dam
age ut 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
Recognition Of the Union
Is the Big Issue.
Express Strikers Vote 10 Stay
Out Until Granted.
Pres. 1obin Of the Brotherhood
Hints at a General Strike.

New York, Nov. 4.-The quarrel be-
tween The six trans-continental ex-
nrses companies and their employees in
the metropolitan district reached a
deadlock today. Indirectly but with
good warrant for belief, the men re-
caived assurances from the State
Board Of Mediation that their griev-
auces would be favorably listened to
if they would consent to fOrego their
cardinal demand for recognition of
their uuion-the International Brother
hood of Transfers. But in mass
meeting tonight the men unanimously
resolved that they would stay out un-
til the union was recognized.
Their action was the one positive de-
yelopmcnt of the day. Also there were
conferences among The labor leaders
and between Mayor GaynOr and Fran
els q Bangs, counsel for the Adams
Express CO.. and Vice President Stock
ton of the Wells Fargo CO.. but no fin'
al word issued from any of them The
only act taken by the mayor was to
uphold the city ordinance requiring
that all express drivers must be IL
censod by the city--a requirement that
bars 1ilt employ iIttIlJ VI StI
erS.
The companies in statement issued
tonight retorted that the larger number
of the wagons. and. in the case of some
of the companies. all the wagons. are en-
gagged in interstate commerce and as such
are not subject to local regulation in re-
gard to the licenses"
Altogether, the situation, If not
more threatening. grew certainly more
obstinate, although in form 1t alterea
little from its appearance yesterday.
"Thp situation is more serious tnan
for the past two days" said Wliham
G.. Rogers, of the State Board OF Medl-
alton and Arbitration. tonight but We
are not without hope of speedy set
tlement."
Daniel Tobin. president of the Broth
erhood limited rather than threatened
that if matters did not soon GEAR ne
might recommend to the national exec
utve board a general strike Oh AN
teamsters of the country. ana my
recommendations are usually adopted
bv the board" he added In the event
of such a call, 10000 men would walk
ont.
Il hone you will strike uht'l 20" az
successful.' was the advice given by
President Tobin today to 1000 strikers
who wildly cheered him. IF can
bring peace. I will he continued.
know the seriousness of strike an"
what it means. but never return aS
individuals, no matter what priNa-
tons YOU must endure. Stick 1t OUT
no matter how long
The adoption of the resolution 10 CON
tinue the strike until recognition Oh lhe
union was won was the answer to tillS
plea. No violence marked the Sirihe
either here or on the Jersey side An
no,lncement was made that two or tl't
large department stores had Sisi'eu
agreements with their drivers now out
in sympathy
Tonight a meeting of the local leau :
ore and international officers was held
to outline plans for continuing tue
fight.
Bankers expecting cash remittances
from the interior correspondents are
now ordering the currency sent Wy
messengers. The outward movement o.
funds has gone largely through the
registered mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
The Bike Race
In Two Divisions.

Boston, Nov. 4.-The 6-day bicycle
race at the Arena was contested to-
night by two equal divisions Of Ave
teams each. the Jokus-Schiller team
during the evening having regained
three laps which brought them on even
terms with four other combinations.
This was made possible for them large
~ by the aid of the Eve teams tied for
first place. the members Of which ef-
fectually boxed the riders OF the teams
previously tied in the second division.
and by the impetuous sprints Of JokLs.
Moran, of the Kramer Moran combi-
nation, made an attempt for lap
about 9 o'clock. From third position.
he unlocked a sprint which took him
speeding past the leaders and to Q lead
of nearly SO yards, where he was re-
licved by Frank Kramer, the national
sprint champion. The latter, however.
coming onto the track cold, was an.
able to work up the speed Required to
improve his lead and the fast following
file of riders overlook him. We
The score at p, NJ. tonight. at the
end of the 4Sth hour was:. Kramer
Moran, Fogler-C Collins. Hehir-0 Duiett.
Palmer Wright and Wiley Lawrence.
1879 miles. 8 laps; Walker Mitteh, Bed
ell brothers, Demars- WillfAms. Tiaom-
as-McCarthy and Schiller-Jokus 1919
miles, laps. -~.sE,e- @o@es
The standing Of the teams was pn-
changed at the end of the nights rae
ing, except that Jokus ana Schiller
dropped lap and went again into last
place. In the last hour Lawrence start
ed terrific sprint and his partner.
Wiley, pushed the lead to half a lap.
There was great excitement until Fog
Ter, Kramer and Heihir brought them
back. In that mixup Jokus and Schii-
ler lost their lap. At the, end or the
figth days racing the leading I. FIVE
teams had covered 1924 miles, laps:
while those tied for sixth place were
one lap behind. Jokus- Schiller had 1924
miles, laps. '.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
.STIhS0N IS SAFE.
Chairman Griscom!Conti-
dent Of Carrying State.
New york's Upstate Figures
Will Offset The City.
Dix Men Think 0therwise..Mass a.
chusetts Campaign.

New York. Nov 4.-There was q
meeting OF the New York Republican
county leaders today and after it adj
iourned, County Chairman Griscom
announced his estimate of what the
election Mr. GriscOm believes that
the plurality of John A. Dix, the
Democratic candidate for governor, in
New York county will not be more
than 10000. Although Mr.. Griscom's
political jurisdiction does not en-
brace all of the greater city, he said,
that roughly speaking. he thought
Dix's plurality in the five boroughs
would not be over 10000, giving him
the most liberal figures.
In 1908. New York county gave
Chanler, the Democratic candidate for
governor, a plurality OF 1924, and the
Democrats carried the greater city by
59,904. Republican leaders declare
that the vote ub- state will be enough
to elect Stimson, as it did Hughes in
1908
Chairman Huppuch of the Demo-
cratic state committee tonight made
his first public answer to Republican
charges that he and John A. Dix, the
Democratic candidate for governor
showed inconsistency in asking the
congressional ways and means COM
mittee to increase the tariff on wall
paper. Mr.. Huppuch merely quoted
part Of the testimony given before the
ways and means committee at the tar
if hearing by Mr.. Lindsay of NJ. II.
Birgh & Sons, wall paper dealers Of
Buffalo.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
7oDAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
. TELEGRA H-Gunhoat Princeton n
Ready for Honduras Rebel-Spain HAS
Trouble with strikers-Trade Ill keI Itre-
Daring. Rescue in N"w f'i in Large
Area. Ueay.. snow Falls in Some sec
tons ON the Coast-Deadlock in Htir ~, h,es
situation: Recognition of Union the h's
Issue.
Page Two.
LOCAI.-pittsfeld. Skowhegan and
Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAI.-Waterville. Fairfield, oakiaho
and Gardiner Local News
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-BoX-
ing Baseball Football and Other Hpo''9
The Markets.
Page Five.
STATE-Sketch of Late Capt. StoVer OF
Brunswick, Names Oldest Knight rem
plar- Richmond News.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Nine.
I.OCAL-State House News-Supreme
Court Report-Augusta Church Notices.
Page Ten.
LOCAI.-Sunday School Institute Ad-
dressed by Prominent National Workers
Local Briefs
Page Eleven.
tOCAL-Saturday Special Sales-Local
Briefs
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05

Philadelphia, Nov. 4-Although the sun
failed to shine in this city all day, the
storm which arrived here on Wednesday
afternoon gradually increased in intensi-
ty tonight.
Late tonight nothing but a slight driZ-
zling rain remained. The velocity of the
wind increased from 30 miles an hour at 8
O'Clock this morning to IS miles at that
hour tonight. The telegraph companie.;
are badly crippled, having no wires south
Of Baltimore or west of Lancaster
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
POSSIBLY KILLED.
"Bind End Baggage" Passenger Falls
from Train No. 2.

Brunswick. Me, Nov. 4.-(SpeciaD.
john keefe. a blind end baggage"
passenger on Train No. =. reported on
senger, whom he knew as Tom" and
who boarded the train with him at
Gardiner, fell off somewhere between
Bowdoinham and Topsham and was
probably killed keefe is held at the
station to await developments. The
Topsham officers have been notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 4.-The coast was
centered near Boston last night NOV
ing slowly northward with diminish
irg energy. Rain continued from
Maine, southwark over New Jersey.
The coast storm will move northward
over east New England during Sat
ulday followed by fair weather
throughout New England The
weather will be fair in the middle
Atlantic states. Storm warnings are
displayed on the Atlantic coast from
Cape Henry to PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-The northeast
gale which came in from the ocean
yesterday. developed during the night
into one of the worst November storms
in Years. In the mountain districts Of
Pennsylvania snow fell to the depth of
Il inches and in some places drifted
badly. Railroad and trolley service in
these sections is impeded.
The storm was accompanied by a
high wind. which played havoc with
telegraph and telephone wires. Tele
graphic service out of Philadelphia is
crippled and to many places all wires
are down. Part of the anthracite coal
region is bound.
Business of all kinds in Schuylkill
county was practically at a standstill.
Harrisburg. Lancaster, York. Will
Transport and other points west of
Philadelphia are cut off from all wire
communication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05
TROUBLE is BREWING
And Another Strike on Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Seems Imminent.

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-Although
leaders of the union motormen and
conductors expressed themselves as
against The Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co. the police officials today
continued their preparations for more
trouble with the Transit Cos. en-
plcves. Mayor 'ReSburn expressed the
opinion that "Out-of-town agitators
would succeed in fomenting another
strike"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-05

. Madrid, Nov 4.-The Senate tonight, by
vote of $40 to IS. passed the paddock
bill" which prohibits the creation of fur
Their religious establishments in Spain
until the revision of the concordat with
the Vatican has been completed
The conciliatory attitude of Premier
CanaleiaS toward the ecclesiastical sena-
tors during the debate in the Senate to-
day on the bill led to the impression in
official circles that q way would be found
to resume the negotiations between the
government and the Vatican for n re-
vision of the concordat when the bill was
passed.