davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Husband On a RAMPAGE.

FJU5UdnU OF HamPa9e.
Adrian, Michigan. = Archie Camp,
aged thirty-five years, of Lenawee
Junction, near here, shot and killed
his wife, Julia, aged "a, perhaps ia.
tally wounded his mother-in.law, Mrs.
Phil Calkins, and then sent bullet
through his own brain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
TRAMP SAVES A TRAIN.

"anoerer discovers a SnoWSIIoe ana
Flags Oncoming Freight.
Portland, Oregon. A lone tramp
saved the lives of trainmen on the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle Rail-
road, when he prevented a freight
wreck by tagging train fifteen miles
east of Pasco and warning the men OF
slide across the track ahead OF
him. He was vending his way across
the ties when, almost in front of him.
a slide covered the tracks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Edwin Hawley Sick.

New York, N. y. Edwin sHawley.
head ,of the system of railroads that
@bear. his name. is Ill .at his home hers
10 result Of ! heavy cold !,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
HAPP| :MNGS
d A v EEK
Latest News Told
in Briefest and
Best Form.
Washington

The investigation Of William Lori
mer's right to a seat in the senate has
entailed already an expenditure of
$4,000. OF this total, $4,000 has
been paid by the senate from it's con-
tingent fund and 100000 from the pri-
vate resources of Mr.. Lorimer.
F. ]. Lowe, representing independ-
ent manufacturers, charged before
the house rules committee that Isl
per cent. of the stockholders in the
steel, sugar, beef and bankers trusts
also control the International Har-
vester company" and that the depart,
ment of justice had "chloroformed
every movement made to prosecute
the harvester trust"
The entire agricultural population
of the country is especially interested
in a bill that was introduced in con-
gross designed to assist agricultural
colleges in introducing the best meth
DDS of agriculture and for this pur-
pose provides for their further en-
dOWment and support.
President Taft has served notice on
the republic of Cuba that unless Pres
1dent Gomez can suppress the threat
ened rebellion of the veteran organiza-
ton which is seeking to overthrow the
Gomez government, the United States,
under the terms of the Plat amend
ment, will be obliged to send a mill
tary force to preserve order on Cuban
soil
Charges that post Office depart
ment officials paid 100000 for rail-
way mail cars that did not come up
to the legal standard were made be-
fore the house committee on reform
in the civil service by Erban A.
Walters of Denver.
Because President TAFT set the ex-
ample on his recent western trip, and
frequently since, OF discussing openly
and unreservedly the pending arbitra-
ton treaties with Great Britain and
France. the senate voted to admit the
public to its debates and preserve
them In the congressional record.
After nearly years consideration
the Supreme court Of the United
States gave its unanimous approval to
the employers liability law enacted by
congress in 1908 to take the place Of
Z similar act declared unconstitutional.
The decision marks an epoch in labor
legislation.
Every national bank in the country
must be examined regularly at stated
periods. according to stringent instruc-
tons issued by Comptroller of the Cur
reocy Murray. He has abolished the
list of banks overdue for examina-
tion, previously kept In the Office OF
the comptroller.
The fourth assistant postmaster
general In his annual report shows a
large increase in the rural delivery
system and recommends that a par
Gel delivery be established along the
rural delivery routes.
Among the recommendations Post
master General Hitchcock will sub
init to congress during the present
session is one that the telegraph
lines be acquired by the government
and operated as a part of the postal
service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
OSAKA LOSS $4,000, 900.

10000 Are Homeless. ,.
Osaka, Japan. - Fire broke out
again in the southern districts of the
city. but the outbreak was of a much
less serious nature than that which
occurred in the morning. The flames
were extinguished before midnight
The damage occasioned by the con.
flagration amounts to SIS, 000,0 600
Thirty thousand persons are rendered
homeless.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
DOnestic'

The seven-story warehouse of the
Terminal Storage company, occupying
full city square near the North river
water front, between Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-eighth streets, New York,
and containing merchandise valued at
more than $1O,000,000, was swept by
fire. Loss was estimated at $1,25O, 900.
Five hundred men and women.
insane and tubercular patients of the
Dunning Qll.) institute for the in
sane, were driven screaming from
their rooms when the infirmary build
ing was destroyed by fire. 1t is be-
heved that the fire was caused by one
of the inmates of the institution. All
of the patients were rescued.
Surgeon General Torney of the army
was called in consultation by Attor-
ney General Wickersham to review
the findings of. the army medical Of
ficers upon the condition of Charles
w. Morse and make report to the
department Of justice.
white house," on the edge of tho
campus of Alfred university, at AL
fred, N. Y, occupied by students as a
dormitory, was burned to the ground
and dozen students were forced to
jump from the upper windows into
snow banks to save their lives.
s- .
Fire that started in the seven.storv
warehouse of the Terminal Etorage
company. occupying a full city square
near the North river front, New York
city, and containing merchandise
j valued at $1o,o00.0oO. did damage to
the amount Of $1,250, 900.
The Mine Workers Of America met
ct indianapolis in annual session and
VIII take action that viii decide wheth.
+ er or not there shall be q strike this
ysaF among the anthracite coal min.
! ogA F.# IL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Lee Announces.

st. Paul. - Hon. VIM. E. Lee, OF
Long Prairie, announces his candidacy
for governor on the republican ticket.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24

After silence OF more than
month, Samuel Y. GORDON, lieutenant
governor, made definite announce
ment that he would be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
erncr Of Minnesota. He said he had
prepared a statement to this effect
which he would make public some day
this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Personal

The Mississippi legislature named
James K. Vardaman to succeed United
States Senator Leroy Percy, whose
term expires in March. 1913.
Ralph Pulitzer, oldest son of the late
Joseph Pulitzer, has become an execu-
tor for life of the estate left by his "a
Their and also trustee Of the Pulitzer
newspaper properties.
The will Of the late Richard r.
Crane of Chicago, fled for probate.
provides 100000 for a pension ans
disabilit, fund for employees Of the
Crane company. A million is to be
devoted to the establishment Of homes
near Chicago. for widows or deserted
wives with helpless. children.
The faculty quartet of the Uni
versity of Minnesota will appear at
the public dance halls and theaters
Of Minneapolis Sunday evenings and,
sing sacred music, If the plans com.
pleted by Dick Grant. track coach at
the university, are carried out.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. will .tnia
week sever his connection with the
campaign in. New York against white
clavery. In which he has been engaged
for more than two years. He plans. It
Is said. to turn bis attention 70 q.
[ other kind OF public service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24

Land Products Will be Shown IN iowa
II and Missouri.

Minneapolis. Filled with the choic-
est products from the exhibits that
won prizes for Minnesota at the re.
cent land show in st. Paul, the ad-
vertising car Of the state immigration
bureau left st. Paul on a trip through
southern Iowa and northern Missouri.
The car was built especially for ex-
hibition purposes. The display is COW
cred with sheafs of grain of all kinds
as well as many varieties of hay and
grasses arranged artistically. Down
the center of the car runs a stand
on which are exhibited fresh grains
and vegetables. Particularly notice
able is the exhibition of potatoes and
onions which are unusually large and
perfect specimens. Other fruits and
vegetables that are perishable are pre-
served in bottles. Strawberries and
cherries were among the fruits shown
while Minnesota celery occupies a
prominent place.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Foreign

Many were killed in the streets OF
Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay,
In fights between adherents of Presi.
dent Liberato Rojas and revolution
lists. All attempts by the govern.
ment troops to rescue President
Rojas, who is a prisoner in the hands
OF the insurgents, have proved unsuc-
cessful.
An apparently well grounded re.
port is in circulation at The Hague
that Queen Wilhelmina, who was said
to be expecting an interesting family
event, has suffered an illness which
dissipates immediate hope for tho
birth of an heir to the throne.
Henry Labouchere, the editor IT
the London Truth. died at his villa
at Florence. Italy.
Chinese Premier Yuan Shl Kai
narrowly escaped death at the hands
OF bomb thrower in Picking, which
convinces him that the revolutionists
are determined to take his life, If
possible. Extra precautions are being
taken to prevent another attempt be.
Ing made to assassinate him.
A series OF fires swept the south.
ern half of Osaka, Japan, and when
the flames had been suhdued 262
buildings had been destroyed and 3d.
900 persons rendered homeless.
Premier Jose Canalejas, who ten
dered his resignation, together with
that of the other members Of the Span
ish cabinet, to King Alfonso on the
question Of a divergence of views as
to the reprieve of Chato Chuqueta. a
rioter who had been sentenced to
death, has agreed to resume Office
with the same ministry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-24
Tobacco on Exhibit,

The exhibit destined to attract much
attention is tobacco from Sherbourne
county where tobacco raising has be-
come an actual industry. Corn raised
by Jacob w. Beckman, Cokato, who
won first prize in competition against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16
arairs Issues from the throat OF wicked inten-
ton and menacing conditions.

afairs issues from the throat OF wicked inten-
ton and menacing conditions.
Good men have been misIed by the vocifera-
ton OF unhoiy interests to take up without con-
alteration the cry that the pulpit should con-
fine its attention to the gospel. No man will
deny this But the fallacy OF the plea lies in
the failure TO apprehend that the Gospel con-
templates the regeneration of society well AS
of the individual. Modern Interpretation OF
the spirit and teaching OF the Gospel has discov-
cred that Its message was not limited to the
individual. TO his Inner spiritual experiences
and to his hope of future heaven. but that 1t
has much to do with social life. business life
ard political life 1t is a gospel for the crowd
we'll for the individual. gospel for his
practical life we'll az for his spiritual being.
q gospel for the present world we'll for
must exercise the right OF practical interprera-
ton and application or he fails of the obliga-
tons and opportunities OF his office. He must
stand as leader Of public thought and senti-
ment. interpreting the high ideals and princi-
pies Of the gospel In their relation to every day
affairs exhortinE 10 the practical application in
every realm and relationship OF life of the
moral standards of the Scriptures.
1t liz silly cry that would forbid him this
right II finds Its inspiration most frequently in
the fear OF his influence and the desire to dis
credit his presence that his message may be
hindered When the criticism is heard II Will be
most often heard from the lips of those who
stand for ideals and principles contrary to those
supported by the Christian ministry and who
trembe at the approach of one who con-
demns their cause and who stings their con-
science. Echong the cry that has been started
/ by unhnly- interests good without
profound contemplation of the principles in
volved give It sort of Responsibility. But
fuller thought will reveal TO such men that they
allied themselves with the forces that have no
| holy zeal for the old gospel they earnestly
demand that the preacher shall declare but
rather they resist the invasion by tho pulpit of
a realm where they have hitherto enjoyed the
the condemnation that inevitably follows the
application of tho principles OF truth and right
eousness.
| We commend the ministers OF the city that
they claim the right 10 make application OF
the gospel to the publication OF social, COM
mercal and civic life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16

The preachers of Richmond have very clear
and sane conception of their relationship TO
public matters and their responsibility as lead
era OF thought and sentiment. In a meeting OF
the Ministerial Union OF the city of Richmond,
composed of the clergymen OF the Protestant
churches of the community. the following reso-
lntons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, some of the newspapers of our
State and some of our citizens seem to feel that
the minister should keep silent on public ques-
tons and preach what they call THE simple
gospel only; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the Ministerial Union OF Ricn-
nnond declares II to be their firm conviction
that the prophetic office Of the pulpit demands
not only the preaching Of the evangelical truth
AZ II IL in Jesus Christ. but also the applica-
ton OF this truth to present-day problems con-
fronting the city. the State and the nation
No cause that is righteous will have cause
to fear or to censure the participation OF
preachers Those interests that make for the
unfit Of the race have always solicited the sup
port OF the church and the influence OF Its
clergy The ciamor that would prevent the en-
trance OF ministers into the realm OF practical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16
THE SAME GAME LAWS.

A correspondent writes as follows: I'm your
issues OF last week you said. in speaking OF
been annulled: would like to know II you made
mistake IN this or was 1t an error. for IT
the next two years.
Our correspondent mistook the meaning OF
our words We only called attention t. the
fact that bills introduced looking to the uro-
lection OF game had failed to pass before the
adjournment of the General Assembly, The
result is not that we will now have no game
laws but that the old game laws formerly
upon the statute books will remain In force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16
miserable BY the enmity or envy Of certain in
dividuaIs among his associates.

miserable by the enmity or envy Of certain In
dividuaIs among his associates.
With the passing Of Doctor Wiley goes one OF
the most honest and efficient ofncials that the
people of the nation ever had In their service
His work viii live In history it has already
brought forth fruit In the performance. His
name will always be spoken with affection and
confidence by the people whom he loved and
for whom he labored. And the sentiment
among most men will be that the interests OF
the public would have been far better served
had an investigation OF the Department of
Agriculture cleaned out the foes of decency and
health rather than that these influences should
have remained to witness the retirement of
Wiley. Better that Secretary Wilson himself
should have been forced to resign than that
Doctor wiley should have been permitted to
retire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16

Especial to The Richmond virginianI
FREDERICKSBURG March lA-I
The farmers OF this section are ioo1
ing forward with much interest D IN
coming Of the farmers institute trait
which Is sent out by the State AgrI
cultural Department for the purpo1
OF instructing the farmers in model
and up-to- date methods II produciIl
u maximum yield from the least 81
pense. The train visited this cf9
last year and proved a decided SUI
cess. but IL is expected that even
larger number will attend this yed
and avail themselves of the oppot
tunIty Of inspecting the exhibits \
improved farm products and hear N
lectures OF theexperts In the empld
of the State on the subject OF soil IND
provement. growing Of alfalfa. poul
try raising and other important TOD
les. The schedule on the r., r.
p. Is as follows: Monday. Mard
18th. Glen Allen 10 A. NJ. Ashlar|
1880 p. M: Tuesday. March 1ptI
boswell 10 A. NJ. Milford I. 1880
NJ; "Wednesday. March goth. Guine]
10 a. NJ, Fredericksburg 1880 p. M
Thursday. March 2ist, Brooke 10 !
NJ. Quantico. 1890 p. NJ: FridaI
March 22d. occupan 10 A. NJ. Acc{
tink 1: 80 +. M: Saturday. MareI
2srd, Seminary, near Alexandra,
A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16

months I heard OF their deaths. DR.. Il. 7.
Brady. president of the Medical Society OF vir>
ginia, last year In hts annual address before
tho society in Norfolk gave some figures which
were startling, and added: Not. only murder
but cold FLOODED. premeditated and against de-
renseless innocence. or necessity this requires
the conspiracy Of assistants. Who can measure
the evil effects Of this slaughter Of the inno-
cent. Herod out-Heroded. and by Christian
civilized nations Even Code makes this
the most heinous OF crimes, though unforru>
nately Il makes It accommodatingly impossible
to fix the ofYense upon the guilty. A large ma
jority OF these horrible crimes perpetrated
by so-called Christians and intelligent wives
who thus. by example. teach from their vauntcd
social height doctrine which places convcn-
ience and selfishness above duty and morality.
And am sure that the majority of physi-
clans will agree with me that Or. Brady's fig
ures are not too high. b. B. BAGBY, NJ. j.
West Point Va, March IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16
DOCTOR WILEY's GOAT.

In the language of the street they have got
deponent sayeth not, but 1t is evident that
powerful interests without, aided and Allotted
within the department have been hostile to
the friend of the people and have been ex-
hausting every resource to make his position
uncomfortable and to cripple his power to do
effective work In his own department
A very vivid Imagination is not needed at
least to reach the conclusion that this oppo-
sition had It's origin with those individuals and
interests that sought to exploit the public
with no care for the peoples health welfare.
Makers and purveyors of fraudulent and i'm
pure foodstuffs and medicines had every rea-
son TO antagonze the doctor. to discredit his
work aud to discount his influence This was
to be expected. He fought boldly and des-
perately for the protection Of the home against
tho intrusion of any thing that threatened its
health. He incurred the enmity naturally OF
all who placed gain above concern for the
welfare of men. These classes were from the
work.
The surprise Is that this spirit should have
apparently found hospitabe entertainment
within the department under which Doctor
Wiley sought to do his work. What hidden rea-
son accounts for this condition Is not known to
the public and probably never will be known.
But tho fact itself is we'll known and produced
al If time
as compelled tho vindication OF Wiley from I'M
just charges preferred by his associates and
sanctioned by the Attorney General--such
tremendous pressure of sentiment as practically
compelled tho abolishing OF ths board whose
principal purpose and pleasure seems to have
been the defeats of Doctor Wiley's plans for
the protection of the people
The secretary of tho Department OF Agricui-
tire, under which Doctor Wiley was supposed to
operate. himself came in for universal con-
domination and he lost so much Of the public
confidence and esteem as he will never be able to
recover because OF the suspicion that he had
lent his influence to the gripping OF Wiley's
work.
But In spite of the fact that the people OF
this great nation were overwhelmingly behind
Wiley and that he wa ssupposed to have won
great victory over his enemies It now appears
that thi swas all on the surface---a sop to the
public demand. Evidently these same antagonic
influences have continued to operate in the de-
partment and Wiley still finds his position UNI
pleasant and his power limited. else why this
resignation and retirement from service he
loves so well and a work for which he Is 30
admirably equipped? No details have been
give to the public. Secretary Wilson will not
talk. but Doctor Wiley does. and reason must
conclude in the prior circumstances that he
found his task hampered and hts life made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16
CARDwELL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Vaughan,
Cardwell. spent Tuesday In Ricl
mond.
Mr.. w. Il. Woodward still contil
ues Ill at his fathers home near
Matthews church.
The friends Of Mr.. Tom Priddy,
Manakin. Va. are glad to hear Of h
improving in health.
The Cardweli Literary Society he|
It's meeting at the Cardwell parso1
age March 18th. after not meeti1
for weeks. immediately 8fteF a
the said place.
Mr.. Oscar Nuckols. Mr.. N.
Bowles. Mr.. J. s. Nuckols were ii
pointed as building committee l
the quarterly conference. which vi
held at Bethel church. to compile
the parsonage at Carweil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday and Sunday:
Virginia-Fair much colder 0Aful
day; brisk ncrthwesterly winds Sui
day fair.
North Carolina--Fair much coldt
Saturday with brisk nOrthWeatof]
winds. Sunday fair.
tpeesa3 -x.oeal DslN Fer featef6ays
IL noon temperature .............
r. H. Temperature ........
Maximum temperature up TO Z y. M.
Minsmum temperature up to r. II 4
Mean temperature ......,........ 4
Normal Temperature ............i...
Excess In temperature today.
deficiency in temperature since
MATCH .......... .........,... 4 \
Accumulated deficiency In temper.
ature since January l......., I'll
rainfall last - hours ...... IN
Excess IN rainfall since March L.. n
Accumulated oxcess In rainfail
since January 1............, 4 \
Lecal Observation r. y. Yeeoer1a]
temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
numsuiSy ........s...s......
Wind. direction .................a n
Wind. velocity .................
Weatn0r ....,............. .Clo(
RainfaI1 last - hours s...s....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16
Hastings Court Cases.
Church Services,

The pastor. Rev. r. w. Long. vii
conduct both services Sunday at the
Cowardin Avenue Christian church,
taking for his morning subject Give
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16

Us a King" The evening theme vi
TO One Tribe Lacking" The Chri'
tian Endeavor Will BIO held at I r. y
At West End Methodist churd
Bishop Collins Denny viii preach N
morning service. AT night the pad
tor, Rev. Charles 7. Thrift, wi
preach, taking for his subject m
generation as Matter OF ExperI
ence." This Is the fourth In II
series on Regeneration"
All members of the mems Bib
class are urged to be present Suuda
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16
AWARDS 4Ssn. O0O VERDICT
AGAINST Mrs. TINCIE

!. =. San. DIEGO. CAL. MArch lk--
jury returned verdict against Mr.
Tingley in q $4,000 contest brougl
~ George w. Patterson, OF New ca
tie. Pa, to break will OF his mothe
who beuueathed her estate 10 Il
theosophists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-16
PEOPLES FORUM
Criminal Operations Frequent.

Criminal Operations Frequent.
Editor of The virginian:
Sir--In the short time that have practiced
medicine I have known OF four deaths that
I had every reason to believe were due to GRIM
tnal operation. All of these came to first
and when I refused told that they knew
where they could DO operated on And In a few