davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Duluth. - Fire destroyed the Great
Northern railway bridge at Boyleston.
BRAVES IN PEACE JUBILEE. y

chippewas in Paint and Feathers
Celebrate Towns Founding.
White Earth, Mimi, June 16.-
White Earth celebrated the forty-third
anniversary of it's settlement by the
Minnesota Chippewas.
The town is arrayed in picturesque
splendor with large number of visit
ing Sioux and native Chippewas gor-
geously painted, befeathered and ar
rayed in all the glory of barbarous
splendor as in former days of the war.
path and life in the wigwam.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Bio Fraud In Panama Hats?

Big Fraud In Panama Hats7
New York, June 22.-The most i'm.
portant event on the days program Of
the New York customs authorities was
the beginning of the appraisal of the
Panama hats recently seized by the
government. It Is believed that under
valuations reaching more than mill
lion dollars will be revealed. More
than 145 bales of hats are now in the
public stores and their examination
and appraisal will occupy 10 days. If
it is found that the hats have been
undervalued Is per cent they will be
forfeited and sold by the government
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
COAL LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN.

Washington, D. G. The United
States geological survey has reported
during the month of May on 1,697,261
acres of coal land Withdrawals, of
which 329,S34 acres were classified an
non-coal lands. The coal lands, valued
by forty acres units, according to tho
estimated tonnage. were reported as
worth $58,508,120. Under the mini
mum price fixed by law for coal lands
which obtained until few years ago,
these lands would have been valued
at only $13,320,39O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29

the commission will justify. The en-.
tire Minnesota delegation at Washing
ton is Endorsed without distinction.
This latter feature is the final chapter
in the attempt made last summer to
distinguish between the men who vot.
ed against the tariff bill and Congress-
man Tawney who voted for it.
The state administrator is COM
mended. and good roads plank il q
feature of the platform. Conservation
is made the dominant note in the plat
form. There are practically no state
issues other than this.
The success of the state conserva-
ton congress is noted and an appeal
made for continued effort along the
line of a conservation program.
The insurgent resolutions offered by
Hugh T. Halbert, who was recently
connected with the reported third par
ty movement, were as follows:
eve the Republicans of the state
of Minnesota in convention assembled
do hereby reaff1rm our unalterable
support of the policy promulgated by
IQeOQOre Roosevelt.
1--WE are unqualifedly in favor Of
the conservation of our natural and
state resources along the lines sug-
gested by him during his administra-
ton.
1--WE are in favor of tariff revision
downward and we unhesitatingly com.
mend the action of those Of our sena-
tors and congressman who voted
against the Payne-Aldrich bill. which
we denounce as a reputation of the
pledges Of the Republican party to the
American people,"
County option lost out in the con.
vention, as was expected. yet made a
stronger showing than was anticipated,
and succeeded in landing the nominal
ton OF lieutenant governor in the per-
son Of S. Y. Gordon Of Browns Valley.
The real spirit Of the convention was
exercised in connection with tho can.
didacies of Justice c. L. Lewis and
Judge Homer B. Dibell. both of Du-
luth, for the supreme court.
From the very first time that the
Duluth lawyers put forward the name
OF Judge Dibell, he has had no chance
of nomination. The Duluth men may
have been sincere enough, but the rest
Of the state interpreted their action
as an attempt to punish Justice Lewis
for his decision in the wide open tax
amendment.
They went after the Duluth men
without mercy, and Judge Dibell was
sacrificed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29

The county optionists had presented
list Of names from which to choose
their representative on the committee
on resolutions. The COMMITTEES con.
sisted OF % members, two from each
congressional district and flee at large,
The representation of the optionists
included c.. S. jelly, w. R. Jameson
and Prof. w. F. Webster of Mime.
apolis, Senator Ole Canestorp of Grant
county and Senator B. e. Soudberg OF
Kennedy.
President Taft Endorsed.
This was in accordance with the ar,
rangement of the night before when
Governor Eberhart assured the option.
lists they would have fair representa-.
ton on the committee. The resolu.
lions as presented by Mr.. Eddy un.
qualtfiedly endorse the administration
OF President w. H. Taft.
They endorse the tariff and exempli.
fy what has come to be known as the
minnesota idea."
The party expressed it's approval of
the platform declaration on the tariff
as adopted at the national convention
of Chicago.
1t re1terates the belief of the Repub.
lican party in the principle of protec-
ton to the extent which measures the
difference in the cost of production at
home and abroad, plus reasonable
profit.
Approves New Tariff.
It expresses approval ::0f the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill so far as the pledges
of the party platform have been re-
deemed.
This particularly expressed approval
OF the maximum and minimum feat
ures of the bill, which enable the
president to protect this country
against unjust tariff determinations
on the part Of foreign countries.
It expressly approves the tariff com.
mission and calls for further revision
from time to time as the reports Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
WIRELESS DIRECTORS TO MEET
Will Investigate Charges and Report
to Public.

New York, N. Y. - In view Of the
charges which have been preferred
against certain officers of the United
Wireless Telegraph company, the man
agement announces that a special
meeting of the directors had been call
ed to appoint committee which shall
institute thorough Investigation of
the company's affairs and report to the
stockholders and to the public.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS COMBINE CALLED
Hottest Day Of the Year Is Chosen To
Begin Inquiry Into Ice Trust.

Hottest Day Of the Year Is Chosen To
Begin Inquiry Into Ice Trust.
Minneapolis Hope for some re-
lief during hot weather, if not in hold
ing the mercury below the century
mark, at least supplying antidotes
against sweltering temperature, were
heralded when the grand jury took
up the consideration of the ice price
problem in Minneapolis
| Twenty-three men, doomed by the
stern edicts of the constitution to
transact their business behind closed
doors, sought relief from the excessive
heat by peeling off their coats and
opening wide the windows of the grand
jury room. In the Office of the county
attorney, 20 representatives of ice
companies in Minneapolis awaited the
call to tell what they knew about the
alleged combine among certain ice
concerns of the city to float the price
of their wares
1--WE are going to tell all we know
about this business" said one ice deal
er, land when we get through the
| Big Three may laugh differently
than they have during the last couple
of months"
| Among the representatives of the
smaller firms sentiment was very
strong against the big companies for
what is considered their studied at
tempt to put the smaller establish
ments out Of business and to create a
monopoly in the ice business in Mime
| apolis.
Price Difference Probed.
1.-THE question the grand jury will
have to consider" said one of the ice
men, who had been subpoenaed by the
county attorney, *fs to find out why
ice is sold for 81 north of Plymouth
avenue, where double weight is given,
while So is charged south of Plymouth
avenue"
Among the witnesses summoned to
give evidence were C. o. Lampe, for.
mer president of the City Ice Com
pany; John c. Miller, of the Twin
Lakes Ice Company; Henry J. Mi
nor, of the Kenwood Ice Company;
Gus Haft, Of the American Ice Com
pany; F. w. Palmer, of the Shoreham
Ice Company; Robert Jaeger, of the
First Ward Ice Company; E. S. Dowl-
ing, of the Southeast Ice Company; J.
L. Kiichli, of the Independent Ice Com
pany, and Fred Pagan, of the Mutual
Ice Company.
Lester B. Elwood, real estate man,
and J. S. Nolan, at present in the
horse business, but formerly with the
Crystal Ice Company, also were pres
ent to give testimony.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Stolen Gems Found In Barn,

Washington, D. C. - In an old
dust covered lard pail hanging from
rafter in the hay loft Of livery stable
here $1,000 worth of diamonds and
other jewelry were discovered by de-
tectives. For nearly four months,
while the police Of every city in the
country have been endeavoring to.
trace them, the jewels had hung un-
disturbed in the barn where they had
been hidden by Scott Winbishop, q
negro, who had stolen them from the
home of Mrs. Rebecca B. Hornsby.
Winbishop confessed to the robbery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Lovino Gun for Carpenter.

Washington, D. c. - Frederick W.
Carpenter, until recently secretary to
President Taft and now United States
Minister to Morocco, has returned
from visit to his home in Mime
sofa. He will spend couple of weeks
here comforting with the state depart
ment regarding his duties and in clos
ing up his private affairs. He will sail
from New York July 5 for Tangier.
When Mr.. Carpenter visited the White
House he was surrounded by the clerks
and messengers who presented to him
q silver loving cup.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Arms Struggled to Rebels.

Del Rio, Sonora, Mexico. The
uprising in this state against the ma
tional government is assuming serious
proportions. It is alleged by federal
officials that ammunition has been
shipped in from Douglas, Bisbee,
Naco and other Arizona towns. Rur-
ales have taken in Cananes 5000
rounds of ammunition and many rifles
have been confiscated from Mexicans
caught in the hills near Villa Verde,
just south Of the line. The prisoners
are being held at Nogales.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Wounded Prisoner Escane..

Duluth.-Clad only in hospital robe
and weakened by bullet hole through
the abdomen and kidneys, George Mil
Ter, an alleged box car burglar, es-
capped from st. Luke's hospital. Tear
ing the sheets of his bed into strips,
he knotted them into long, impro.
>vised rope, with which he let himself
to the ground from the second floor.
Miller was shot early the morning of
June 8, by Special Policeman C. P.
WEIGH of the Great Northern as the
through freight was pulling out Of
FloodWood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Twin City Markets.

minneapolis, June 24.-Wheat, July,
$1.1013; Sept, $1.121s; No. l northern,
$1.14; No. northern, $1.101z; No.
l Durum, 83c; No. corn, SEC; No.
3 white oats, 38c; barley, Coo; No. 2
rye, 73c; No. 1 fax, $2.13.
Duluth, June 24.-Wheat, July,
$1.11;; Sept, $1.14; No. / northern,
$l.13.
South st. Paul, June 24.-Cattle-
Steers, $525@6.60; cows, fair, $4,000
500; calves, S5.00@6.00. Hogs. 1910
@S.20; sheep, yearlings, $s.0o@s.25;
lambs, $7.O0@85O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Sultan Of Suiu Coming.

Manila, P. I. - The sutton of Sulu,
who once offered his hand in mar
rage to Miss Alice Roosevelt, is to
visit America. He has announced that
the chief object of his trip abroad is
to dispose of a collection of pearls val
ued at something like $3.50, 900, the pro-
ceeds from which will be devoted to
improving the condition of his people.
He will be accompanied by fourteen
prominent Moors. He already has
sailed for India and will make stops at
several European cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, June 24.-Cattle-M Market
weak; beeves, $5.40@8.55; western
steers, $5.00@7.50; stockers and feed
ers, $3.80@5.80; cows and heifers,
$5.40@6.80; calves, $600@S.50.
Hogs-Market 5@10c lower; light,
$S.20@9.50; mixed, $9.10@9.45; heavy,
$S.80@9.35; rough, $S.S5@9.00; good
to, choice heavy, $9.0o@935; pigs.
$8.90@9.40.
Sheep-Market weak; native, $500
@5.20; western, $3.25@5.20; yearlings,
$575@7.10; lambs, native, $4.75@7.40.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
GENERAL NEWS,

Leonard Johnson, negro, was
burned at the stake by mob at Rusk,
Tex, for the murder Of a white
woman.
Princess Fedora of Schleswig-Hol-
stein, the youngest sister of Empress
Auguste Victoria, is dead.
The last body on the French subma-
rine Pluviose has been taken from the
Bunken vessel. Twenty men persisted
In the English channel at the time.
The first touring party of university
men, made possible by the benefcence
Of an anonymous philanthropist, has
left Liverpool for Canada and the
United States.
New York was attacked by a severe
electrical storm, during which several
buildings were struck by lightning
and trolley service in the Bronx was
stopped.
Wireless telegraphy, telephone train
dispatching and other interesting SUBJ
Iects were discussed by the Associa-
ton of Railway Telegraph Superin-
tendents In convention at Los Angeles,
Cal.
Cleo Shaffer, fourteen years old,
was instantly killed and seven girls
and boys, her playmates. were injured
when an automobile In which they
were riding turned over near Marion,
Ind. The car was being driven by
Russell Gray, twelve years old, whose
father owned the machine.
William Grobben was killed and
John Kelly and Harry Dock were
badly injured when their automobile,
going down steep embankment, ran
into fence near Waukesha, Wis. All
the occupants Of the car lived in
Milwaukee.
After a chase over the United States
lasting several weeks Joseph Wen
ding, wanted by the police of Louis
vile, KY, on a charge of numbering
little Alma Kellner, niece of a wealthy
brewer. has been apprehended at
Houston, Tex, and is being held by
the police pending the granting of re.
QUESTION papers by the governor of
the state.
Three cars loaded with building
stone ran wild down an incline at
Salisbury. N. Y, and wrecked a pas
'senger train, nearly demoralized the
railroad station and injured one man.
Joseph G. Sibley, the successful con-
gressiOnal candidate in the Twenty
eighth Pennsylvania district, in his
bill Of expenses declares his recent
election cost him $40.692.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson. each
seventy years old, Of Broken Bow.
a., were killed by a Northwestern fast
mail at Mount Vernon. The couple
were visiting relatives and after
alighting from an east-bound train
stepped in front of the one going in
an opposite direction.
Projected improvements calling for
the expenditure of 100000 BY the
Santa Fe railroad in California have
been abandoned.
The bill to retire Supreme Justice
Moody in five months with full nay
was favorably reported to the senate
from the judiciary committee.
The Oriental Limited, east bound
bn the Great Northern, crashed into
several freight cars on the main track
at. Wenatchee, Wash. Two men steal
ing ride were killed.
After he had attempted to kill three
white men, Ohio Mitchell, a negro
was lynched at Durant, Miss.
Gov. Frank Benson of Oregon ha,
photographed from San Francisco tt
Jay Bowerman, president of the state
senate at Salem, Ore, instructing hin
to assume the official duties of chic
executive of this state. Governor
Benson Is suffering from aaina3i9nan
case of lupusan. S. s.ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
PERISH IN MISSISSIPPI.

inmate Of Training School, Red Wing,
browns While Bathing.
Red Wing.-Robert Stapleton, 10
years old, an inmate at the Mime
sofa state training school was drowned
while swimming in the Mississippi
near the school. Stapleton was COM
mitted to the Red Wing institution in
1906 from st. Paul. He had no par
ents. Prior to 1906 he was under the
guardianship Of Robert J: Clarke, 107
Litchfield street, St. Paul. The body
was recovered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29

Several Addresses and an Oratorical
Contest at First Session.

st. PAULA party Of financiers as.
sembled in the Grand Opera house in
st. Paul when President w. I. Prince
of Duluth called to order the Mime
sofa Bankers association for it's TWEEN
ty-frst annual convention After
prayer by Rev. Fred G. Budlong, Mr..
Prince and the other officers made
their reports, and then Prof. A. F..
Woods, director of the agricultural de-
partment of the University of Mime
sofa, read paper on what that de-
partment has done, is doing and plans
to do in developing the agricultural
interests of the state. This was fol-
lowed by addresses by J. B. Gallar-
neault, superintendent of banking, on
"The New Banking Department" and
by Howard S. Abbot of Minneapolis
on ''The Present Tendency of Public
Expenditures
The morning session wound up with
an oratorical contest between repre-
sentatives of the st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Head of the Lakes chapters of the
American Institute of Banking. The
subject was 1.-THE Minnesota Bankers
Association, Past, Present and Flu
ture."
In the afternoon the visitors and
their ladies were the guests of the
st. Paul Clearing House Association
at the ball game, and at night they
were entertained at a theatre party
followed by a dinner. The convention
closed Thursday afternoon, the fea.
lures of the second day being ad-
dresses by Governor Eberhart, Presi-
dent w. c. Brown of the New York
Central, Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin
of the University Of Chicago and ].
Adam Bede.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
.EBE 4 IS NAMED L !
COVETED HONOR BESTOWED UP.
ON STATES EXECUTIVE WITH
UNANIMOUS VOTE.
SENATOR ClAPP RENOMINATED
Tariff Issue eclIps by Conservation
and Good Roads Notes.-lndorse.
ment for All States Repre-
sentatives In Congress.
THE TICKET.

THE TICKET.
Governor-Adolph o. Eber-
hart, Mankato.
Lieutenant Governors. Y.
Gordon, Browns Valley.
Secretary of State-Julius A.
Schmahl, Redwood Falls.
State Auditors. G. Iverson,
Rushford.
Attorney General-George T.
Simpson, Winona.
State Treasurer-Walter ]. I
Smith, Eveleth.
Associate Justices Supreme
Court-E. A. Jaggard, St. Paul;
G. L. Brown, Morris; D. F.
Simpson, Minneapolis, and P.
E. Brown, Luverne.
Clerk Supreme Court. A.
Caswell, Anoka.
Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner-C. F. Staples, st.
Paul.
Senator Moses E. Clapp was
unanimously nominated to sue
coed himself as United States
senator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29

Osakis Is Declared "Wet."
Osakis, Minnesota. - Judge L. L..
Baxter of Fergus Falls has decided
that Osakis is ''wet," overruling the
decision handed down by Assistant At
torDey General George Peterson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Accused Of Aiding Coleman in Cam.
bridQe, Mass, Theft

Boston, Mass. - A further stage fn
the governments prosecution of those
responsible for the wrecking of the
National City bank of Cambridge came
when William J. Keliher, called BY his
friends big Bill" was declared guilty
by jury in the United States circuit
court Of aiding and abetting George
w. Coleman, the $12 a week bookkeep.
er, who was sentenced a month ago
for the theft OF 100000 from the
bank. Sentence was postponed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
LANDLEss REAP HARVEST OF
y RICH ACRES TO COMPENSATE
THEM FOR LONG AND
TEDIOUS VIGILS.
FAST WORK DONE At CASS LAKE
One Hundred and Eighty File in Four
and One-haIf Hours, Breaking
All Records for Land
Filings.

Duluth.-Thirteen thousand acres
| Of land in the Fond du Lac and the
Pigeon River reservations were
thrown open for settlement Monday,
and the weary line of prospective
homeseekers breathed sigh of relief
when the heavy doors of the land Of
fee swung open and admitted them.
Many of the landseekers had been
waiting in line since May 13, on the
second floor of the Federal building.
Sixty-seven were in the line at
o'clock in the morning, and among them
were number of women. The men
have shown less restiveness during
the long vigil than the women. Posi-
ton was respected by the landseekers,
and if one wanted to go downtown for
a few minutes his place awaited him
on his return. But the fear of losing
position kept the landseekers pretty
close to their places, and it was rare
ly that one of them was absent for
more than half an hour. The police
had no trouble in maintaining order
when the rush came and the women
in line were treated with perfect
courtesy and consideration. It was
one of the most orderly "land rushes'
ever witnessed in the Duluth land Of
fee. Most of the land filed on today
is situated In the Fond du Lac reser-
walton. It is near railroads and mar
kets, while the Pigeon River land is
not so favorably located. No contests
have been reported.
cass Lake Filings Reach 1870.
Cass Lake.-One hundred and eighty
filed in four hours and a half This
breaks the record of all land Offices
in the United States. There was no
trouble whatever.
A large number of squatters who
waited until the first lineup had dis.
persed went out to file, and found in
many cases their land already filed
on. This means almost certain con-
test, as the squatters are all deter
mined to go after their selections, in
asmuch as the law favors them.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the doors
opened, and Mrs. Ellen Johnson en-.
tered the door, which was opened by
an officer. Mrs. Johnson remained
just one minute and twenty seconds,
and her filing was finished. This is
the fastest filing yet accomplished on
the opening date here.
Mrs. Johnson returned, smiling and
very much relieved. When asked
what she would take for land, she re-
piled $4,000. Mrs. Johnson has one of
the finest pieces in Cass Lake district.
Michael Mcclure was next, and he
finished in just one minute and TWEEN
ty-four seconds. Other filers ran &C.
cordingly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29

his old company. He willed them SIS
with which to buy beer after they
marched to the cemetery to his
! funeral.
The wholesale prices for refined oil
have been reduced from one and one
| half cents to one cent gallon by the
Standard Oil company, making the
prevailing price throughout the coun-
try now seven and one-half cents a
gallon. The Standard controls more
than seventy per cent OF the refined
output of the country
A mutiny on board the British
steamship Highland Monarch, outward
bound from Philadelphia for Auckland,
N. e., followed by dash for liberty
by a dozen Chinese members of the
crew, resulted In the drowning of four
and the narrow escape of three others.
In an address on THE History Of
the Northwest Territory" President
Taft, speaking at the diamond jubl.
lee anniversary of. the founding of
the Marietta CO., college, referred to
the ordinance of 1887, for the govern.
ment of the territory, as the greatest
instrument OK fundamental law, except
the Constitution of the United States,
which has ever been enunciated by
men,
Charles Plantus has been convicted
In Detroit Of concealing himself in q
trunk designated as jewelry and then
escaping in order to defraud an ex
Il Droca c0nranv '~=5FS A. EtEz
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20

THROUGH p9Irn5n m
cheago Ad7 rbro,c
Kan City.
Through Pullman lesvp Savannah coIunb
chs and Washington.
additional General Agents office or phone No s.
Il. F. CARY epAs L. MEEK, A.ePA, E. l. maouoAN GA
Washington c Atlanta. Ca rr.,s.t-t =,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20

DO yoo want fertilizer? Ask your
eca'c7 10 get Il Tor you,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-20

FOR SaLE-C EIT FOR ALL lay
lNc BIRDS. SOC a SACK. J. G. CON-
EGl MARI. 1904 NEWCASTLE ST.