davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
] FORCES
! YIN I FIGHT 4 ! | /
Conservation Congress Acts on
Water Power Control.
OPPOSES PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
Monopollstic Holding Of Water Power
10 Denounced by Convention
at Washington.

Washington, Nov 21.-M onopolis.
tic control Of water power in private
hands was denounced, with q declara
ton that no water power rights own
ed by the public should ever be re-
moved from public ownership. by the
National Conservation congress
which adjourned.
The climax Of the water power
fight, which had agitated the con
gress for several days, came after
the committee on resolutions, to
which had been referred divergent
reports from the waterways commit
tee, submitted that the subject had
been taken from it's hands by action
ofsthe convention in adopting gener-
al principles upon which the water
ways committee agreed. No mention
Of the majority or minority reports,
which differed as to state and federal
control of water power projects, was
made in. the resolutions committees
report. : =~s:r. IS: TIL. .s#a !. /.
When the report had been read
Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester
of the United States and father of
the minority waterways report in the
congress, moved as an amendment to
the resolutions report declaration
of principles on waterway control,
similar to the ideas in the minority
report signed by himself, former Sec
rotary of War Henry l.. Stimson and
Joseph N. Teal of Oregon.
Adopted by Overwhelming Vote. :
This amendment was adopted by a
vote of 317 to SO after one offered by
Representative Burnett of Alabama,
which injected into the resolution the
matter of state control Of waterways
projects, had been defeated, 378 to
1872. -. -. :-~s'.. .-@:-- -
The Pinchot amendment, which ap.
peared after a stormy session, set
forth that monopolistic control of wa
ter power in private hands was swift,
ly, increasing in the United States,
'.far more rapidly than public control
thereof" that. increasing '.concentra:
ton of water power in some hands:
was accompanied by growing control
over the power consuming agencies
the public service concerns of the
country. ia. ~ r, =.
%, The congress. elected Charles Lath
rop Pack Of Lakewood, N. j., as presi
dent to succeed himself: Mrs Emmons
Croker, Fitchburg, Miss, vice presi
dent; N. G.. Mcleod, Washington, D
c., recording secretary; DR.. Henry s
Drinker, South Bethlehem, Pa, treas
urer, and Thomas r. Ship, 1ndianap
oils, corresponding secretary. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
FREIGHT Rel !: |! RAINS | ]. /! /. COL ZOE
Two Men Injured and Thirty Cars
5,s Burned. s B .Szs


Two Men Injured Il and Thirty Cars
Burned. ss. 4.
.. Two men were injured and thirty
freight cars and caboose burned IN
e Northern Pacific train wreck at
Sartell. sz4Ss.
Engineer Charles E. Hilton of Min:
neapolis was proba bly, internally in.
.jured. Both his feet were crushed,
Fireman J. j. Corbin was badly
bruised. 5.s .s.s
Two extra freight trains left Sta.
pies few minutes apart When the
first extra train reached Sartell hot
box was discovered. The conductor
signaled the second train to stop, but
Engineer Hilton did not see the signal
and crashed into the rear Of the first
train. .:ss Is .s:
The engine went through the ca,
boose and eight freight cars and then
tipped over, when the entire train
caught fire.. The total property dam
age is placed at 100000. ....ss.. Il: e7S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
ICE OFFICIAL FOUND GUILTY


Convicted Of Entering Combine in
Restraint Of Trade. 75.. A.
William "a. Wells, president Of the
Peoples Ice company Of St. Paul, was
found guilty in district court at Hast
ings of entering into combination
in restraint of trade. The jury
brought in its verdict after being out
four hours 5.5s IS
MI. Wells was in the court oom
when the verdict was returned, but
made no comment The charge on
which he was convicted calls for "a
sentence of three to five years in the
state prison or q fine. OF $500 TO
5000. &.
Sentence was deferred until March
next, when q motion for q new trial
will be argued. = M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
MINE DETECTIVE is SLAIN
Was Under $4,000 Bail for Killing an
>--.@s Organizer. +

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. GIG. W. Bel
cher, a Baldwin-Felts detective en-
.ployed by the coal operators, was
shot and killed while on the main
street here. Louis Zancannelli, a
Greek miner who is believed to have
fired the shot, is under arrest.
Belcher. few days before the strike
was declared in the southern coal
fields, shot an organizer Of the United
Mine Workers of America, who came
here from Denver, and was under
$4,000 bonds. He was one of the de-
tectives called here from: the West
Virginia strike fields. Three other
suspects are under arrest. s. s {:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
NOTED QUAKER. DIVINE DEAD
Rev. William Penn Angel! Passes
Away at Minneapolis. *

Rev. William Penn Angel! Passes
Away at Minneapolis.
Rev. William Penn Angel, one of
the most noted Quaker ministers in
the country. died. at the home OF
his son, DR.. w. a. Angel Of Mime
apolis, after a three months illness.
Rev. Mr.. Angel, at the time Of his
death, was pastor emeritus of the
Friends church, one OF the few Quaker
houses of worship in this section.
He moved to Minneapolis in 1892
from Glenn Falls, n. Y, to accept the
pastorate of the Friends church. He
filled the pulpit there for eight years,
resigning in 1900 to go to Muncie, Ind.
Rev. Mr.. Angel returned to Minneap.
oils in 1908 as pastor emeritus Of the
church. 81. e .. s.zsz..ss u q
Rev. Mr.. Angel was born in Sara
toga county, New York. Jan. 81, 1889
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
DUEL OVER WHITE WOMEN

One Negro Killed and Another Sc
riously Wounded.
One man is dead and another prob
ably fatally injured as the result of a.
gun fight in a room at ST. Paul.
Both the men shot were negroes.
The fight, according to the police,
was occasioned by a quarrel over two
white women, who recently lived.
there. = -, go
James Sanders, laborer, is in
critical condition at the City hospital
with a bullet wound through his alb
domen. He told detectives he shot
Gilbert Sutton, the dead man, in self
defense. Sanders admitted, the po-
lice said, that he quarreled with SUIT
. ton because of two white women.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
TO CHANGE RIVER CHANNEL
st. Paui's New Union Depot Will DC
5s.sz* .;s cupy Present Site. # ss$ ID

/ st. Paui's New Union Depot Will. DC
zs: III. Z. =s.ss eupy Present Site.
s.: ST. Paul,s new Union depot will be
built on the present site and will ex.
tend from Third street 300 feet out
into the river. The channel Of the
river will have to be carried to the
West Side flats. 49,: 5sz ..
The fate of the depot definitely was
decided when the executives of the
nine roads involved met in the Offices
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa.
clio railroad at Chicago: 5sf-
The Great Northern railroad agreed
to sell its property on Third street to
the Union Depot company and the st.
Paul road agreed to give UP it's prop
erty rights for some Of the new land
which will be made by changing the
river = s. Isl IL. :*= II . IS @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

Fz .=5z# Ss.5 SIS
-: 80
= (; . l.1,, ..
Kine IIaa Ia, 49, ,s 49, on..o
4 Ia Nation 8 - : -, =. sa
g =, =
moned the dramatist 10 his hoy -
congratulate him on his success
Bjornson listened respectfully to the
kings eulogy and then said: Your
majesty. there il. one word Won have
not pronounced correctly.' And he
proceeded to. show how. in his opin
ion, it ought to be pronounced. The
king laughed and said he would try
to remember Biornson's hint when
using the word in the future
!. i. s.
Bishop Brun and Provost Jensen Of
%Christiania have been appointed a.
committee examine the candidates
for the ministry from the SO called
practical seminary in Christiania: #
satisfactory to the committee such
candidates may be recommended to
and hold positions in the state
6. church. = 1:rt, the same as those who have
graduated from the theological
,ical SEMINARY u IS independent lle OF the
% state Gnu cnutcn. -. ....s:=ss IS
A. s =. : : IS.
It is rumored that the next storth-
ing will be asked to pass new laws
regarding responsibility for auto ac-
cidents. The laws are not intended
to place: any restraint on the use of
automobiles, nor to institute any
blue laws" with regard to- speed,
but simply to further safeguard the
puDne anu - ene iesponstoin.y II
-. aso = as1enee .nol = uenni'es .ns'n
'tAe = "a" ? = eeei
@... .ss.5 . - &: 80 ..
The celebrated Danish painter,
W Vii rlrt has been giving an exhi-
DltlOn OF his art IN ChrlStlanla recent
" and hundreds of people attended
the exhibition. The other evening a
banquet was held in his honor, when
Z
present., anons s, tnem Delns Gernaro
nl's ~ = IL AnAei'
80 s. e.-4oA = zss, 0
z.:. 81 { = s.=.s5 ...:. NJ
Captain N1cola1 Mangor recently
celebrated his forthwith anniversary N t7r
as sea captain ana was presented
WI. with gold medal 1or honorable serV-
W s "a n
10 ~ i.asAAon - Soi ~. Gap
r re-. y : n.e 49, % 20 30
~ = 9. plesen. e :, - nlns
U - -, une sne lalse neis -
.4le IS 'tan teatn l e Cow
- -. &. :, { :. s.
4: s: s.: ri. = = ' s.=S..ss
DR.. Edward Bull delivered an ad-
dress before the Academy of Sciences
plored the TACT that foreign countries
aeVoted no t1Ine az All. 70 the STUDY
OF Norwegian history and that the
Worid 8 histories LOT Wnlcn were used as
tesxtDooks IN the si !'sa scnools ana
universities contained niue OF notn-
ing anent the history .o1 norway .
81 5..::: y. 80 .z.s". :.
Bishop Schelderup died suddenly
from apoplexy on Oct. 49,, about two
hours after he had conducted an in:
stallation service at the SOiland's
chapel. Bishop schelderup was made
9 bishop In 1908 and was regarded as:
one Of the leading preachers and
religious leaders of the country
j. !. sz=s. .s..
Carl Lowenskiold, minister of for.
eign affairs, has donated 10000.
crowns to the Society for the Blind
OF Christiania. The statsminister'
is avery philanthro pic man and has
on several previous occasions donat-
ed large sums Of money to institu-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
SENDS WORD TO FLETCHER
Bryan Asks Admiral to Protect All
Oil interests,

Washington, Nov. 21.-Secretary
Bryan requested the navy department
to cable instructions to Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cruz to undertake
the protection of foreign as well as
American interests in oil on the east
coast Of Mexico. He explained that a
request for the protection of the Brit
ish interests in the neighborhood of
Tuxpam and Tampico had reached the
state department through the Ameri-
can embassy in London.
Although the matter was treated at
the state and navy departments as of
small Importance it was pointed out
that Admiral Fletcher may be con
fronted with quite troublesome prob
lem
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
twenty -FOUR ARE
K|LLED. IN Mine
State Officials investigating
Alabama Explosion.

"a Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 20.-Com-S
p1ete exploration of the Alabama Fuel
and Iron company's mine No. 2 at.
Acton, in which an explosion occur.
red, showed tWenty-four men were
killed and six hurt.
State mine officials are inyestigat-
ing to determine the cause of the ex-.
plosion. =...z=s ... .. ... .-zs. -.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by ignition of dust, set
off by a miners shot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
ROSE FROM SECTION HAND
President Brown Retires as Head Of
-" New York Central.

President Brown Retires as Head OF
New York Central.
New York, Nov. 19.-William e.
Brown, who rose from section hand to
the presidency of the New York Cen.
trail lines, resigned. The directorates
of the four railroad companies COM
prising the New York Central sys-
tenn accepted his resignation. 1t will
become effective New Years day. "A.
III. Smith, senior vice. president of the
lines, it is reported, will succeed him.
Mr.. Brown is sixty years old and
has been in the railway service for
more than forty-four years. He has
been president of the New York Cen.
trail for the last five years. Prior to
that he was for two years senior vice
president of the system and for five
years in charge of operation and main.
tenance -'r- ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
PREDICTS GOVER'N'lM en- i !. ROAD

Senator Pittman Says Congress Will
Authorize Alaska an Line.
Washing ton, ov. % Senator
SPittman Of Nevada, chairman OF the
senate commit tee on territories.
speaking before the Mississippi So
city Of Washingt ton sal that congress
at the next session would authorize
the building of q government owned
railroad TO penetrate TIL Alaskan
coal fields.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

RE- GILT Al DEAD
1ForsY ear1afie abored2 Among IN innD-
GOT B. Ind jans.

For ears bored Among Mime
sofa ind lans. =.sssaH
Rev Joseph Hill Ian, for thirty
years Episcopa MIST a Ars WORKING
among the Indians 81 Nor. erni lin:
Snesota and the Harchde aeen the dis.
s$trict, Is dead in lew 1. He
was seventy, five years old and had not
been active in missi onary work for fif.
teen years.
In Gilfillan. with his broth erin.law,
Wells ". Cooke now OF the biologi.
cal survey depart ent of the govern
ment, made extensive explorat ions In
Minnesota around the head waters st
the Mississipp riv Ell between $50
and 4 and they we're among the
first to- reach Elk lake and describe
Sitsa as the chief source OF the =Missis-
ssippi s.. Previous to their explorations
Lake Itasca was regarded as the
source and Nc CT illan. with Profess
ssor Cooke, helped to disproYe this
assumpt ion: hey were rewarded for
their work by reeogn milton from the
Royal Geographical society.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
ANOTHER PRECEDENT BROKEN
No Reception at White House on
=. New Years Day. -

Washington, Nov. president
Wilson has shattered a precedent of
more than 100 years standing. z
He announced that there would be
no public reception at the White
House on New Years day. IS
For many years it has been Gus
tomary for the president to stand in
the blue room from two to five hours
and shake hands with all who come
along. This will not be done this
year. -. ~.
Instead, the president will go away
from Washington for a. brief holi:
day vacation" and will not be in the
White House on New Years day..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
G0MPERS REMAINS AT. HEAD
Federation Of Labor Convention
Elects and Adiourns.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 24.-The
American Federation of Labor. ad.
journed after re-electing Samuel
Gompers president and choosing Phil:
adelphia as the place Of its next con
vention, which will assemble on the
second Monday of November, 1914. q
; In the list of vice presidents are
only two new men, John P. White
and Frank Duffy. Second Vice Presi.
dent John Mitchell and Fifth Vice
President William D. Huber retired
voluntarily. :. :s. NJ. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
TWO Miners Are Killed.
ASK PER CEN I {. I CREASE s
Thirty Thousand Cotton Mill Opera,
tives Demand More Pay ssS.s=

. Fail River, Mass, Nov. let
ter from the textile council, demand
| ing q general wage inc ease of q 2 4
per cent for the cotton mill opera
|stiYes, was received by the Manufac-
stur,eers' asso Il 81. The operatives
|sdemand that the crease be.@effec-
tive Dec. 81 and that the nanufac turs
ers reply to- The letter not later than
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
POPE PUTS BAN ON TANGO.

Catholics Fc-.'.Idden to Dance II, ls
.z 9sz=:s..,S Va,.ean Order.
Rome, Nov. 22.-Several bishops
have addressed to the Vatican ques-.
tons as to whether confessors should
give dissolution to Roman Catholics
who dance the tango. The reply Of
the Vatican is as follows:
s "The tango must be considered an
immoral dance and consequently it is
prohibited to Catholics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
GAS 2 DIS ONlN G |. IS TWO
Young M n en- Found &. Dead 10 Their
Room at hhinneapoiis .. ss

Room e j Minnea polls.
Gehart. Gunde rson, tWenty-tWoy years
Of age, and Theod oreS Marcy, twenty.
i've years sc age, were found dead In
bed B III their room &C inneapolis
from Illuminating gas poisoning.
Gas fumes were dis covered COM
ing front e room by Edward Gund-
.erson, brother @ Gehart. Deputy
Coroner Hobbs. prom unced death &c
Scfdental
sAs The two had een tho city but
two weeks. arriY wing from Little alls
sinsearchso Swork believed the
gas jetsWasS1le eft open. when they C.
fired .ssss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
REBELS CAPTURE VICTORIA
Take Capital of the Mexican State Of
Tamaulipas. :.

Tamaulipas. =,
Nogales, Sonora, Nov. 2O.-That
the entire city OF Victoria, capital OF
the state of Tamaulipas, has been
captured by Mexican rebels, except a
convent in the outskirts, was the
word brought here.
The convent, in which is the rem
nant of the Victoria federal garrison
Is completely surrounded by rebels
who intend to starve the defenders
out. .--
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
!. For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach:
4 Sluggish Liver and Bowels-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and:
aclogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi.
gested food. which sours and fermentss
like garbage IA swill barrel. That's.
the first step to untold misery-iindi-.
Sgestion, foul gases, bad breath yellow.
skin, mental fears, every thing that Is.
horrible and snauseating "a Cascaret5
tonight VII give your constipateds
bowels e III borough cleansing and
;straighten you out by morning. They;
work while you sleep 10 cent box
from your druggist viii keep youfeel-s
Ing good ztormont tbs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
!. VALUED AT m. MANY MILLIONS
Rich Discovery Of Iron Ore Near
s VI z, Eveieth. MINI. 5ssS e

Rich Discovery Of Iron Ore Near
.ss W z:S. Eveleth, MINI. S q.
The discovery of high grade ore In
an eighty-acre tract near Eveleth has
probably resulted in suddenly max,
ing millionaires Of w. J. Smith, state
treasurer; Thomas D. O'Brien, former
justice of the supreme court, and 3.
E. Smith, Governor Eberhart's po.
litical manager. #.zsss t.. .
The Strike was made following
secret drilling that has been going
on for several weeks It Is believed
+ that the eighty acres Is filled with
ore and conservative estimate will
place the. value at no less than $1O,-
100000 and may 60 ten times that
amount. zs.szs E:
iamiine Football Star Dead. ..
Charles Sweitzer,# captain OF the
! Hamline university football team,
died at st. Paul after an illness Of
less than five days. The cause Of his
death was spinal meningitis. SWEET.
ger was playing his third year Of col.
slege football this year and was con
sfdered the bestsc center in college foot
ball in the state. For two years he
was. unanimously picked by critics as
all star center. sz.= s s@.
Slayer Given Life Sentence.
John Davis, a=railroad aborer, who
shot and killed Frank j. Finn July Is
because the latter called him q ..'cheap
skate, = was convicted Of murder 5in
the first degree BY 9 jury in district
court at Wabasha. He was sentenced
to saltwater for life BY Judge -. II,
Snow.
TWO Miners Are Il lied.
While making the descent ia 9 skip
at the Vermillion Cons lidated mine
at Tower Oscar Frankie and ]. Mike
Randa killed. The skip II some
manner overturned and the men were
.preci pitated to- the bottom and killed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
RESULTS ON THE GRIDlR0N

Minnesota 10, Illinois 8.
Chicago 10, Wisconsin 0.
Nebraska IL, Iowa o. sgg,
Purdue AZ, Indiana Z. SEA.
Ohio State So, Northwestern 0.
/. Ames 26, Drake 3. .$ .ttA.
Missouri 3, Kansas 0.
Harvard Is, Yale S. s:s u: !. 4
West Point IA, Springfield Z. 81
Navy 4S, New York Q. 81. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
O l N J | / 70
C [ ] ! VANS
IReesnt Happenings This.
Country and Abroad.
sAlOI0BE llYuNFOUNOEO.

- n y 4. = t N
ss huierss e tne ~ or'o.
!. !. !. =. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. :. !. !.
8. I. uEnE a.. !.
s, :, :. :. !, !, !. !. q !. 3. +. :. e !. !.
].
IolloWlng =reEort mas *p 9tet 90
Ing the rounds IN the daily press OF
the United States, hut V1Ously lacks
cred ence: Reports that Grand Ouch
.ess Marie Payloyna. tirst cousin. Of the
=cza s 81. Russia ana wife s#5 # prince
sy11i,i;o Z, So ~ 7, s !
- Z, Z,
- q - s..soi = e -. IS
80. spionas g. g. Z Wnon esui.eu
=lntne RUSSIAN 1n'lltary attacne Delng
ordered TO leave the country have
been revived since 1t became known
and the grand. duchess zis likely to- be
dissolved. Rumors have been current
for d long time Of Disbursements be-
tween the couple. who were married
Sin; st. Petersburg in 1908, when the
grand duchess. who is a daughter ri
Grand Duke Paul Alexandroyitch vas
.eightee years Of .nga. Her husband
lis twenty.nine. : But the Swedish pa.
pers have an entirely different report,
viz, that the princess several weeks
ago departed for Capri, Italy, to join
her mother-in-law, Queen Victoria OF
Sweden, who is there spending the
fall and winter months for her health.
Alexander de SaWinsky,, whose name
also has been connected with the scan.
DIAL, is still. in Stockholm and stands
high in diplomatic circles there. The
whole thing appears to be nothing but
an absurd attempt to introduce UNI
pleasant. gossip relative to court life
in Sweden and has, according to-
1ounaatloh. s 1.ss -
d : "5.
The Swedish Carnegie Foundation
recently published it's report for 1912,
the ffrst year OF it's existence. 1t re-
counts the principles OF the foundation
and the ground on which prizes are
distributed from the fund. The re-
sources OF the foundation amounted
~ S2Qe 951t1o AZ Tho hooinn;nu nf tho
facai yea,.and ehn,,, : = ;,,craasa -
600 ano oo ~ =, 80, =, 1t
the net income from interest on in
= Z =; =, =, d
, III thst ina incom I'LL, = ~
penditures for some years to come.
The report. also includes list of
heroes who have been recipients Of
prizes during the year. The number
OF recipients is twenty four, twenty.
one men and three women. Besides
cash prizes eight bronze medals, one
silver cup, two gold watches and ten
silver watches have been awarded
.= ..:z... ). . !. :.., ..
= -, -, :, :. =.
-, 80. ~ 80, start,,< - = :
a l.u~ 3d., 1p anhare ~ Mru NJ ~
explosive expert has granted permits.
sion for the erection Of the factory,
which will be in operation in a short
time. The. explosive has several adj
vantages over those now in use, as it
lis very safe to handle and is consid-
erably more powerful than anything
now in use It has been thoroughly
tested in Sweden and America and
has everywhere aroused great interest
5-+a$*Ss Ss go. g. : ;&
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
SfAann onxv,,arll,. !

It Is said that Anth Greek
architect and mathematician, knew the
power Of steam In 532 s= 81:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
+ pindell Goes to Russia,

Washington, Nov. 81 The nomina-
lion Of Henry N. Pindell Of Peoria, ILL.,,
TO be ambassador to Russia was sent
10 the senate by President Wilson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
+ 81
OR WAY

Quite the best temp eredS soVereign
.zliss King Haakon.o fs Norway and there
is5no zone slow akesonenseal Sshe.
good story him being told
sspropos this 81 rming ssZS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

Bishop Billing OF Lund recently call:
ed meeting Of his diocese, at which:
some 200 minister's and $50 =laymen!
were present The object OF thesmeet;
:zlng.was to- discuss .Ways and means ~
which the church work OF thu. diocsse
mig more ft1ciently done and q
more Is active church life awakened.
All the papers and discussions8b bore
ION this subjec
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

Bishop Schelderup died suddenly
from apoplexy on Oct %, about two
hours after he had conducted an in.
stallation service at the Soiland's
chapel. Bishop schelderup was made
a bishop in 1908 and was regarded as
one of the leading preachers and
religious leaders of the country. @