davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
new WRIT ISSUED
IN THAW CASE
Habeas Corpus Order Secured
by His Foes.
DEPORTATION IS PROBABLE
immigration Commissioners Expect to
Be Given Charge Of Fugitive and
Will Put Him Over Line.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 31.-Harry
K. Thaw will be produced in court
here again Thursday morning next,
on writ OF habeas corpus obtained in
behalf of Chief of Police Boudreau of
Coaticook, who arrested him after his
flight from Matteawan.
The immigration authorities can at
last get their hands on the Matteawan
fugitive and he will be deported to
Vermont, according to their plans.
There will begin the fight for his ex-
tradition from Vermont to New York.
Superior Judge Hutchinson granted
the writ on the application of Samuel
Jacobs, chief counsel for the New
York state interests. 1t was an
eleventh hour move, taken to defeat
Thaw's lawyers, who have succeeded
in keeping him in Jail, safe from the
immigration authorities Those of the
Thaw lawyers who were in town.
Charles D. White and Harry Faser>
bitterly opposed the application.
Thaw was ignorant of the days de.
velopments. His lawyers even did not
learn of it until report of the con-
templated move, sent out some hours
previous, was telegraphed back from
Montreal. His chief lawyer, R. N.
Greenshields, Immediately chartered a
special train at Montreal in the hope
of checking the proceedings. The
writ had been issued, however, be-
fore his arrival.
- Boudreau asked for the writ on the
ground that as the original captor Of
Thaw he might be liable to damages
should Thaw's arrest prove Illegal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
B0RAH AMENDMENT KILLED
Ten Republicans Aid Democrats In De.
featinq Plan.

Ten Republicans Aid Democrats In De.
feating Plan.
Washington, Aug. 28.-Attempts to
increase the limit of the proposed
income tax on the larger incomes
failed in the senate when Senators
Borah, Bristow and Cummins led an
effort to amend the income tax sec
ton of the Democratic tariff bill.
Senator Borah offered an amend
ment increasing the graduated tax on
larger incomes until it would have
reached per cent on those above
100000 year. The Democrats, aided
by ten Republicans, defeated the
amendment, AZ to II.
A more radical provision, with a
maximum tax of 10 per cent on in
comes of 100000 or more, will be
submitted by Senator Bristow.
In the pending bill the rates on
larger incomes are: 1 per cent on
incomes from $4,000 to $4,000; per
cent from $4,000 to 100000; and 3
per cent above 100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
ASKS FOREST RESERVE ROAD

Nelson's Bill Would Provide. High
:: way in Lake County, MINI.
A bill has been introduced in con-
gress by Senator Nelson to appropri-
ate $4,000 for the building of road
through the Superior forest reserve
In Minnesota. a:~..-t.. .
The road is to begin at some point
en- the shore of Lake Superior to be
selected by the secretary of agricul-
ture and to extend north through the
forest reserve. Officials of the. state
are to operate with the government in
the construction of the highway. -
Residents of Lake county, through
which the road is to pass, have writ.
ten to Senator Nelson that the road
will be of great benefit to the people
IN that district and will afford better
protection against fire in the forest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
Deputy Fire Marshal Killed.

Deputy State Fire Marshal A. f.
Clark of st. Paul, was struck and
killed by an Omaha train near Carver
while performing his duties as a fire
marshal. Mr.. Clark was walking
along the tracks of the Chicago, st
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha road
investigating some grain elevators
and warehouses. Being partly deaf
he did not hear the. engine until it
was upon him. He = then made an
effort to jump but the locomotive
struck him in the back and killed
him instantly. Mr.. Clark was seventy
years old. -: =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
MINNESOTA GETS $4,000, 900
Treasury Apportions Money to Aid in
Moving Crops.

Moving Crops.
The apportionment of 100000 to
banks in st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth to aid them in marketing
crops was announced by Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo.
A. NJ. Peabody and P: M. Kerst,
both of St. Paul, were named as spe-
clal representatives of the govern
ment to assist the clearing house COM
mission to pass upon securities Of
fered for the proposed deposits. -
I'm each depository city," said Sec
rotary McAdoo, "the government has
chosen a special representative who
will serve in conjunction with a clear
ing house commission of five to pass
on all commercial paper recommend
ed as security for deposits and all pa
per before being accepted must be
unanimously recommended by this
commission
The total amount allotted to date is
$46, 100000, of which $24,0O0,00O has
been apportioned to fourteen Western
states and $21,S00,ooo to the thirteen
Southern states and the District OF
Columbia. -l;s ......z. - :. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
GARRISON VISITS ST. PAUL

Result May Be Improvement Of Fort
Smelling. ID.
That Fort Smelling will not be aban-
doned, but on the contrary will be
given a more important place by the
war department, is the, prediction of
officers and prominent citizens of the
Twin Cities who Joined hands in en-
PERTAINING Secretary of War Lindley
M. Garrison.
While Secretary Garrison himself
maintained silence as to his impress
sion of Fort Smelling members of his
staff privately expressed the opinion
that they would be much surprised
if anything detrimental to the army
post occurred as a result of the visit
of the army secretary. r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
WELL KNOWN IN ST. PAUL

w. L. Perkins, sr, Dies in Milwau
kee Sanatorium.
W. L. Perkins, ST., head of the
wholesale liquor firm of w. L. Per
kins & Co. and a resident of St. Pau
forty years, died at the Sacred Hear,
sanatorium in Milwaukee after an i'll
ness of more than year.
Mr.. Perkins was we'll known in
business circles of st. Paul. He was
o Mason and member of the St.
Paul lodge Of Elks. He was eighty.
four years old. lie was born in New
York.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
GLANDS OFF," SAYS MEXICO
Reply Of Huerta Government to Lind's
Proposals. "

Reply Of Huerta Government to Lind's
Proposals. IS
Washington, Aug. 28.-The note to
Envoy John Lind from Minister Gam.
boa, setting forth Mexico's reply to
President Wilson's proposals made
through Lind, suggests the following
alternative policy for the United
States: ~ H.. ~ ...s.,...."
Reception OF a Mexican ambassador
in Washington. ~. =: :. -. :" r..
That the United States send a new
ambassador to Mexico without re-.
straint. - @s&
Strict observance OF the neutrality
laws and .'see to it that no material
or monetary assistance is given to the
rebels - f--.%
Unconditional recognition Of the
Huerta government. .5:. E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
HARVEY Y u ' E OFFICER IS DEAD
Was Civil. War Veteran and Pioneer
S.. .ss.5 A. St. Paul Lawyer.


St. Paul Lawyer.
Harvey Officer, seventy.nine years
OF age, pioneer st. Paul attorney
and veteran Of the Civil war, dropped
dead In drug store near his home in
that city. He stood at the cigar
case near the entrance, marking 4
laundry slip, when, without a sound.
he sank to the floor and died. His
death is attributed to the infirmities
attendant on old age.
4 Harvey Officer hls born at ALE.
gheny. Pa, Feb. 8, 1884. When a
youth he accompanied his parents to
Mississippi and came to ST. Paul from
Natchez in 1855. During the Civil war
hesaWas captain Of Company e, First
Minnesota Nil heavy artillery, and was in
many historic battles. #@.ss.
He was a pioneer lawyer and in the
sixties served two terms as county
attorney of Ramsey county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
SECOND OFFICER LOSES LIFE
Serious Fire on Board the Steamship
lmperator. - >~.

New York, Aug. 29.-The steamship
1mperator, the largest vessel afloat,
was swept by fire as it lay at it's dock
in Hoboken with the crew and 1,131
steerage passengers aboard. Second
Officer Gobrecht, who led the crew
into the hold to fight the flames, was
cut off from his men, enveloped in a
cloud of smoke and suffocated. His
body was found an hour afterward, un-
touched by fire, and brought ashore.
A fleet of fire fighting craft, aug
mented by apparatus on shore, sur
rounded the ship and poured tons OF
water into the hold. When the fire
was checked the great vessel had
listed fifteen degrees. The damage
is estimated at $250,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
AGED Man Killed by Train.

J. c. Lowell, ninety years of age.
was struck by westbound train on
the Great Northern railroad near
Benson and died a few hours, later
of his injuries. A freight train had
just cleared the crossing when, it is
presumed, Mr.. Lowell thought the way
clear and attempted to cross the
tracks, not seeing the passenger train
approaching. -> il -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
CLAIMS BIG SUM in TAXES
Minnesota Will Sue Railroads for
:. Over 100000.

Suit to recover back taxes aggregat-
ing over 100000, alleged to be due
on unreported gross earnings, will be
begun by the state of Minnesota
against the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific railway companies.
All but $4,000 of this sum is charged
against the former company.
Public Examiner Andrew Fritz GER
titled to the tax commission the
amount due. Warrants to be drawn
en- the companies for the amounts are
expected to be dishonored, when At
torney General Lyndon A. Smith will
be instructed to start suit. Prolonged
and bitter litigation is expected. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
WIDOW GETS BULK OF ESTATE

VIII Of Murdered Millionaire Is
Filed for Probate.
Sarah Fl. McAlpine, widow of John
McAlpine, wealthy Duluth lumberman,
who was murdered in the basement of
his home Aug. Is, is named as chief
1egatee and one of the three execu-
tors of her husbands estate, in a
will which was filed in probate court.
- The: estate, exclusive of life and
accident insurance policies, is esti.
mated at more than $500,000. 80.
Under the terms Of the will, all
except $4,000 goes to the widow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
DEDICATE PALACE Of PEACE
Many NotabIes Attend Ceremonies
at The Hague.


at The Hague.
The Hague, Aug. 29.-The Palace
of Peace was dedicated here. The
ceremony of handing the edifice over
to the Dutch foreign minister was
carried out in the great court in the
presence of Queen Wilhelmina,
Dowager Emma and Prince Consort
Henry. These were surrounded by
distinguished gathering of diplo-
mats, representatives of peace So
cieties and people prominent in the
arts and sciences.
Abraham Van Karnebek, president
of the Carnegie foundation, in a brief
speech. handed the palace into the
care of it's appointed custodians. He
expressed particular thanks for the
generosity of Andrew Carnegie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
McDermott Makes Denial,

Washington, Aug. 31.-Representa-
tive James IT. McDermott concluded
his testimony in his own defense be-
fore the house lobby committee, main
tanning his general denial of charges
against him by Martin M, Mulhall and
J.. H. McMichael. .,..... -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
Big Crop ls Assured.

The state immigration bureau, bas
ing it's estimate on reports from TWEEN
ty counties as to average yield, be
lieves the 1913 crop in Minnesota will
exceed that of a year ago in every
thing except hay. Commissioner F. ID
Sherman says that it is evident corn
will go way above normal this year
II. nothing happens from now till cut
ting. .= III. | ,s= RI: 5 i s . S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
Drowned While Bathing.

While a score of women bathers
made vain attempts to rescue her Mrs.
Adolph Wilcken, twenty five years OF
age, wife of A. C. Wilcken OF st.
Paul, vice president Of the Union
Mattress company, drowned In eight
feet of water in White Bear lake near
Bellaire. .:=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
One Use For It.

Il notice that you writer's use a
great deal of tobacco. Does it stimu-
late your brains?'
IL don't know, but it makes YOU for
get that you're ."-CIeveland
Leader.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
FALL FROM RAFT OVER DAM
William Jensen Loses Life in Missis-
sippi River.

Fred Kelly, twenty years of. age,
Of Philadelphia, and William Jensen,
twenty-one years of age, helper at
st. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis, were
hurled over the government dam
above the Marshall avenue bride near
Minneapolis into the Mississippi river
while on an improvised raft of logs.
: Kelly was rescued after three
hours work by the Minneapolis po-
lice. # -.
Jensen was drowned. His body
has not been recovered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
JUDGE ; sPEER GETS STAY

House judiciary Committee Postpones
ssss Investigation. l..s%.
Washington, Aug. 30.---Investigation
of charges against Federal Judge
Emory Speer of Macon, Ca, was post
poned by the house judiciary commit.
tee until late autumn because Of pres
sure Of business in congress and rep.
reservations that Judge Speer's health
would be endangered were he to come
TO Washington: ct this time of the
year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
KEG DEFEND FOUND GUILTY
Man Who Killed Section Foreman
Convicted at Two Harbors.

/. Convicted at Two Harbors.
John Amber was found guilty OF
manslaughter in the first degree by a
jury at Two Harbors for the shooting
of Gust Peterson, a section foreman
of railroad, near Higgins.
Amber is seventy years old and
lived in a shack near the railroad. He
had a key of beer at his farm and
Peterson and his section hands came
too often to the key. Amber ordered
them from the place and when they
did not go fast enough he shot Peter
son dead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
Good Advice.

! Amateur Camerist- Here's photo
graph took of myself. What do you
think Of it? Miss Bright Examining it,
The expression is very glum. You
shouldn't take yourself so seriously.
Boston Transcript. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

w. T. Jerome, who worked out this
latest attack, was jubilant. He hopes
that the writ will be sustained and
that on Thursday Thaw will be in
the hands of the department, Of immi-
grafton for deportation to Vermont.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
Rhubarb.

Rhubarb. -
According to ancient records. rhubarb
was used as an article Of diet in China
as far back as 200 B. c.. -Sz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

= liz Red Fire:
In making fireworks the substance
used to produce red fire is strontium
salts. 5].=>.-- 49, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03
An AIihi.

An AflbI. II : 1.-S-E
Suffragette-l am looking for some
thing fancy in Il mans suit. =
The Ribbon Clerk-Not me!-Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-09-03

hose Old Flams So
The man WllO: nlarriess an old lame.
sonnet times 6nds thai. she can makes.itz
Ihot. fOr: him. lordd 4 IN "a ni 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS Fea KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat ii Kidneys Feel Like
Lead or HiAdasr IethAes.

Most yolks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and
ologged and need u flushing occssSon-
ally. clsa We have backachc and dull
misery in tn. kidney region. soveeo
headaches. rheumatic twinGeA. tor
pid liver. arid stomach. siecplcssness
and ali sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply muAt keep your kIdnsys
active and clean. and tho moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region. get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take Tablespoonful In u glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then net fine.
This famous saliY Ii made from the
acid Of grapes aud lemon Juice. COM
bincd with lith,u aud Is harmless to
flush cioIxcd kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. Il also nsu-
trslizcs the acids ir the urine 70 Il
no longer irritatcs. thus Guiding blAd-
der disorders.
lad Salts IL harm;css: insx pensive:
makes u delightful cffcrvcsccnt iith.
in water drink which every body
should tax. now md then TO keep
their kidneys clean. thus avoiding
serious complications
A wcii-kor@n local druggist san
he sells lots OF lad Salts 70 folks, wig
believe In overcoming kidney troublt
while IL Is only trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
WIRELESS Wale
1APpEas PAD TOLL

. tCeAalooAA fssa psaOa III
district attorney ahrthsy iasw.sARt
money being paid for police protsc.
tios. These men were expected At
the district attorneys offtse this
Afternoon. 'soNRV8
According to the story told by Nc.
iiae aud his confcderates The police
were notified blythe gang in advance
Whenever a deal was on. Giving
names aad dates. McIlae told the dis
trict attorney that tho police would
station n man outside the buildinS
70 which tho victim VS. taken. and
that after the wire tappers nod rot
hiS money. payment Of the 10, perl
cent commission WAS made immedi-
atslS to tho police representative
waiting outside. This. Mcl,as charR-
cd. was taken 70 tho office Of . po-|
Ncsi Inspector and eithsr retained en-
tireiy by him or divided with his
superiorA In. addition, the wire tap
psrs, Mcltss sid. paid man at
police headquarters nsnthly rel
tAlneE OF ~. 500. F
2Mcisse confessed % the district st-
torney more than a month ago. but1
no announcement was made until to-
day. Altogether nearly doxent
swindlers connected with tho gang}
have confessed. saf.
McRae. con fession and the result
ant revelations are the outgrowth Of
an accidental meeting in Los Angeles
lost September between McKae and q
ofthe district attor-
ney's office. who was in that city on
another case.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14

-
-. Miners Chief
Demands Based on
:. State Laws &.
Under heading United Mine Workers America paid
advertisement,
All the Miners Ask is Living Wase and
r the Enforcement Of the State Laws"
The miners Of Colorado already have living Coal company
pay-ous heretofore published prove
F ACTUAL p ROLLS
Some days ago the following communication addressed
q to the Governor Of this State:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-14
PRESS uastS MINERS
u plW NE
Wagss sss AAsse Asisaes.
lCsaaiss.A ~. sa~L.

Wagss sss AAsss ASsago. . y.
The second and fourth demands Of
the miners. relative 10 wages. snum.
Grated elsewhere In tbis ilssss wses
considered as one and were rsJcctsd.
The rejection was based upon tho un-
disputed figures. published hy the op.
orators. shovins the avsrass monthly
earnipss OF the miners coupled with
tho pubiished declaration Of the niae
union officials that all they desired
for the men was - liviog 1ase."'
The eiltors drew the cosclssios. sfI
ter comparing tho wages Of the uiu-
ers With those Of. workers In ether
lines that they we're AMONG tha best
esi6 q all manual lasorsss ut tbs
p,essas Ame and bettsr paid than ths
union miners Of many other states.
l. Naas' Rights 1soaadsd.
With respect 70 the o&hsr dsmaads
--those provided for ~ hw-the edi-
tors pledged their hearty co-opesaa ies,
In any campaiss necessary 70 bring
about strict law spfoscenent and
0ovsraor AmmaAs Vis usasl TO use
every effort - deeerDise vhsihsr Or
not any violations were taking place
and to stop them u such were true.
visWs Vazs UuAainous.
Animated discussions Of nSuDs oil
the points Involved took piaes a. dr.
fcrent timcs but NO sarious clsshes
occurred and the meeting Was
marked by sobs~. Sal.stskink consid-
erstIoa Of all Of tho dilfsrant phases
Of the present crisis and general
unsnimity of opinion.
Ar. shsffer. who presided over tho
meeting. gave an elaborate lunchssn
At noon To the out-of.town newspaper
mea. s.. NJ.
Mr.. OsGood's address was an cY.
hauSti,c and lucid review Of the his.
tory Of labor dtsorders 10 Colorado
coal mines and clear exposition Of
the position now being held by the
operators. All Of the different Incl
dents aad ull Of the demands made
were discuxs-d at length. condi,ions
In and around the mines. wages. tho
reasoas for ignoring the uaiou off,
sisiS--tn short. every eonceivablc
peiat iavo,vad In the pressat strife
Vas taksa ~ ~ lessth.
Governor Ammons was the firat
speaker and explained his attitude
In the present crisis. defended his
course In calling out ehc militia md
concluded with the declaration that
tho real crisis had not yet bcea
reached. Ho alluded briefly but IN
lpain terms to the manner IL whicN
Auditor Kenehan II hampcring the
efforts Of the. STATE to put an end TO
the rcixs Of terror that has been In
auEuratel.
John McI.cnnon. who Was the last
speaker. discussed In detail lhs scv-
eral demands Of. the miners union.
The only motive actuatiug tho opcr.
ators In obcyiax the laws Of the
State. according 10 Mr.. NcLennon.
was the knowledge that strike vas
Threatened. The chairman made VI
clear to every speaker that the press
OF Colorado was chiefly Interested in
reaching the full truth In the hope
that some solution Of the problcn
might be suggested.
The miners who spoke were Thoin.
as Dcnnison Of Trinidad. Ford Corn
6ilI OF valdex. anA 4. Lamont Of
t6kedals. ~ ~ W.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-24

4.
Cornelius G.. Tome, Executor and
Mary j. Tome to Jenness Beard
and wife A acre property in Sow.
enth district, 5000.
Mary Lionne Beaston, of Della
ware, to William G. Pyle. interest
in property at Cayot, $40 and other
considerations.
Emley W. Sebold and Other
heirs Of Mary e. Sebold, to Mollie
d. Arbuckle, property neal
Cherry Hill, $5 and other consider,
ations.
William B. Orr and others tc
Caroline w. West, wife of James
Dixon West, property in Port De
post, $500. deed made in 1885,
Robert A. Kirk to RObt. Lynch,
lots l21, 122, 1913 and 124, al
Perryville, $1100.
Ellen WEIGH and Others, of New
Jersey, to Rumsey Smithson, pro-
perty in Port Deposit, SO and
other considerations.
Manor Real Estate and Trust
Company to Jerry M. Atkinson,
158 acre property in Eighth dis.
trict, SIP, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-24
WOODLAND

The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. R. g.
Terry Wednesday afternoon.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E @. Will
liams was buried in Hopeweil cemetery.
Sunday.
Miss Annie SINNERS is visiting her sister,
Mrs. K. @, Gisriel, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Wilkins. of Wilmington, was q
Friday to Monday guest at Mr.. M. L.
Thompson's.
Chestnut Grove School is closed on account
Of scarlet fever being at jackson Park. which
isQuite near.
The US held social at the home of Mr..
Ralph Thompson, Friday evening. After the
devotional the dues were collected then Miss
Eva Charsha read her report Of the county w.
@. 4. U. convention, also the one from the
State. Miss Annie SINNERS recited and Mrs.
Clayton Mcdowell read the Temperance
Standard. Ice cream and cake were served.