davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
= - s. Is
BIDS WANTED. {

3Es Sealed bids Tor county printing ana
publishing for sthesyears191 4aWi1l ~bes re-
Fceived by the board of4cOuntyscOmmfs.
sfoners at the Office of the count - aud
itor n Mil1mar ILL., clockp.
Bids for the pub shingA mus specify
thu. price per folio per week OF ali pub
fishing excepting he $50 delinQuentS tax
list. Bids for printing thesIax listsmusI
Sspecify certain price persd escrfpt
#.s Bids must include 8 the publ shing OF
squent tax list, proceedingssofth the board
10 observation-disclosures COUNT scommissionarss
ceedings, report of board OF audit
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssofsteachers. exam
sinations, and. the annual report sofs the
aSount yssuper1nte ndent, and all other Of;
fetal Ices and pu 81 tions @coun-.
Bids will also be received the same:
time and place ins assepa l6ei0eHf01
for: county print Ing, Incl ud1N note:
Shsad1s7:Iisttera ads..enyelopes laIKe.snd
Officers. and court calendars used atsthaa
terms OF district court. Salnpl must Sbos
furnished with Bid fors lob sprinffnR and
I bidder must So ties 9 definite price per
1000 FOR noteheads, letterheads, enveI-z
5opes large,ands SINAI and.a dennitssprfee
Ip e per page
Bids must bed delivered. Is tho county.
auditor an mar eda on tho out i1s.,
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BIZ HNsoN
oaid GountysCnm
..s neraE:ofs KINDLY County liinns
%Wlllmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

he might contrive ch1valrous tone
$50, IL you will just hand over / Gen
eral Hastings letters, why, here's your
money. You. have the letters, haven't
you? :" he demanded abruptly
Aggie coyly took thick bundle from
its resting place On her rounded bosom.
"They never leave me-" she said.
Well. they can leave you now. all
right" the lawyer remarked unsympa-
thetically. He reached quickly for
ward for the packet, which Aggie ex-
tended willingly enough. But it was
Mary, who, with a swift movement
caught and held it. I. s.-.=.s=s
II think" Mary explained tranquil
", '.that you had better see our lawyer,
Mr.. Harris. in reference to this. We
women know. nothing Of such details
Of business settlement. . .z=s .=..:5
"Oh, see," he said disagreeably,
with a frown to indicate his complete
sagacity in the premises.
II thought you would, Mr. Irwin,v'
Mary returned. III you'll take the
money to Mr.. Harris Miss Lynch will
meet you in his Office at o'clock this
afternoon, and, when her suit for dam
ages for breach Of promise has been
legally settled out Of court, you will
get the letters. Good afternoon. Mr..
Irwin" -,... II &. .:s.s. ..=
The lawyer made hurried bow
which took in both of the women, and
walked quickly toward the door.
ooh, you forgot your marked money.
Mr.. Irwin" Mary said.
= The lawyer wheeled and stood star
ing at the speaker with a certain sheep
ishness Of expression that bore wit
ness to the completeness Of his dis
comfiture. Without aword he walk,
ed back to the desk, picked up the
money and restored it to the bill case.
"Young woman" he said emphatic
~, -'.y0u ought to have been q lawyer
And he took his departure, while Mary
smiled in triumph and Aggie sat gap
ing establishment. z=.*
"You've darn near broke my heart, .:
she cried. bouncing UP violently, let
ting all that money go . out of the
house: Say, how did you know it was
marked p e:z IL ..4 $50 81 4,
II didn't Mary replied blandly.
'But it was pretty good guess, wasn't
it?" Couldn't you see that all he want
ed was to get the letters and have us
take the marked money? Then. my
simple young friend, we would have
been arrested very neatly indeed-for
blackmail'
"Gee!' she cried That would have
been fierce! And4now ~ she question
ed apprehensively. a:...@:z*
Mary's answer repudiated any possi
bility Of fear. u s,.z 1855.
"And now" she explained contented-
~, "he really will go to our lawyer.
There he will pay over that same
mark ed money. Then he will get the
letters he wants so much. And just
because it's a strictly business trans
action between two lawyers. with
everything done according to legal
ethics"- .% u. 5.3s a gssz5z.ss
And it's actually the same old
gamer Aggie unused.
Ito be continued
20 % :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
CHAPTER VII.
A Legal Document

N KARY TURNER spent less than
II" an hour in that mysteriously
WI important engagement with
Dick Glider Of which she had
spoken to Aggie. After separating
from the young man she went alone
down Broadway. walking the few
blocks of distance to Sigismund Har-
ris' Office.
Harris regarded his client with an
appreclat1ve eye as he bowed In greet
Ing and invited her to seat.
II sent your cousin. Miss Agnes
Lynch, the release which she is to sign"
he explained, when she gets that
money from General Hastings. wish
you'd look it over when you have time.
It's all right. I'm sure. but appreciate
your opinion Of things. Miss Turner
particularly of legal documents.
"rhank you.' Mary said. And have
you heard from them YETI" =
"No," the lawyer replied. 81 gave
them until tomorrow. II | don't hear
then shall start suit at once" Then
the lawyers manner became unusually
bland and self satisfied as be opened
drawer Of the desk and brought
forth Il rather formidable appearing
document. bearing most impressive
seal.
"You will be glad to know" he went
on unctiously. that was entirely
successful in carrying out that idea of
yours as to the injunction. My dear
Miss Turner, Portia was squawking
baby compared with YOU" g..
"Thank you again" Mary answered
as she took the legal paper. For
moment her glance ran over the words
Of the page.
'1t's splendid!' she declared. did
you have much trouble in getting it,"
'Why, no." he declared But at the
outset when made the request the
Judge just nearly fell off the bench.
Then showed him that Detroit case
to which you had drawn my. attention.
and the upshot Of it: all was that be
gave me what l wanted without q
'whimper. He couldn't help himself,
you know. - .,..., .@s5 r..*.... +. -. ~.
AAdI LILY SLSllOuS -uOCulueNC WIFI tue
imposing seal reposed safely in Mary's
bag when she returned to the apart
ment. IT,. .-s.ss.4r.ss - ~
Mary had scarcely received from Az
gle an account Of Cassidy's threaten
Ing invasion when the maid announced
that Mr.. Irwin had called. I. : .z
'.ShOw him in Mary directed. s.t
Who's the gink !" Aggie demanded.
- You ought to know. He's the law
yer retained by General Hastings in
the matter of a certain breach Of prom
Use suit''ss;#z 49,. = -. = 800.
Hope he's brought the money"
g. Leave the room now Mary order.
Led. When l. call to you come in, but
be sure. and leave everything to me.
Merely follow my lead. And. Agnes.
be very ingenue'"'' -.
oh, I'm wise----l'm wise,'SA ggie nod.
ded as she hurried out toward. her bed.
room. I'm be SQUAD thing.
you know" u. .. .. ~
Next moment Mary gave a formal
greeting to the lawyer who represent
ed the man she planned to mulct e.
fectiyely. II. US 81.
Irwin lost no time In coming Is: tho.
point. s. 5$, ss5s';
= called in reference to this suit;
which Miss Agnes Lynch threatens to
tte
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

8 EJ,,aYsf -
%ssss==z. -. !5:ss III uerta, COM
mander of the national army, assumed
the@presidency. z
-. Gustavo Madero. brother OF the de-
posed Mexican president, was killed by
< the Srevolutionists.: s IS SIS
4 Gen. Victoriano Huerta elected provt-
siOnal president of Mexico
dent of Mexico, Madero and Suarex
Were killed in a mysterious manner
while under guard by revolutionists.
$50 JULY. zzszss:sssss .&s
10 United States ambassador to Mexico.
Henry Lane Wilson, summoned from
his post to Washington. ssszz
e.s AUGUST -
- Resignation OF Fl. l. Wilson, ambas-
sador to Mexico accepted by the pres
z. ident Ex-G Governor John Lind OF MIN
nesota sent as special envoy to
Z Huerta's government in Mexico
q Special Envoy Lind left the Mexican
capital and returned to Vera Cruz, de-
claring that his mission to Huerta was
a failure. z.sss:.:sssS
n. President Wilson delivered a message
ss to congress on the situation in Mexico.
OCTOBER.
TO- Provisional President Huerta OF Mex
..ss; leo arrested the chamber OF deputies
and assumed the powers of dictator.
dissolving congress Ess
s1k Foreign ENJOYS in Mexico asked their
governments to send warships to guard
the le6a tons. a7 =s4:s4:
Is Mexican rebels ICONS cap
tured Monterey after q .9.days' battle.
e. Gen. Felix Diaz, political rival OF Gen.
Huerta, given refuge on United
States warship at Vera Cruz.
(: NOVEMBER. s
11o s,F ~ Tot
nounced that his government would
uphold the Mexican policy Of the Unit
ed States 81
r. Mexican rebels &C Observation-Disclosures cap
tured Juare from the federals. gSi@sSss
10. Mexican ebels captured Victoria, cap
ftal OF 'ramaulipas:
Is. Rebels under Gen. Villa defeated the
: federal forces in battle at TERRA Ran-s
ca, near: Juarez: losses report ed, SeesNo
federals and 500: rebels. =s2
q. Mexican rebels captured Mazatlan, on
s the west Goa st.
Mexican congress annuled the Octo-#
Der election and appointed Huerta pro-
svisional president pending a new cleo
ton in J une.s 10 -
10. Mexican congress authorized AN iiit0-
3@ rior loan s:of SO, 900 600 and voted ex-#
traordinary powers to Huerta.
. 1000 rebels attacked Tampico
IL Fighting continued at Tampico. Foe.
elgn. refugees were under protection &C {
United States Warshipss ss -;
II Rear Admiral Fletcher. commanders OF
the United States naval forces in Mex
lean waters. protested n the name OF
humanity against the slaughter of I
prisoners Of war by rebels and federaIo
- fighting at Tampico
u Rebels had the advantag e at Tampfcn 3
With refugees Of British, G erman5and
America iona "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
10 CENT Case ARETs
T LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
BllIouenees, Sour Stomach, Bad
6reats andy cathartic

No odds how bad your liver, stom.
achsor bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable you are from
sconsti ton; indig lion, biliousness
and sluggish bowel you always get
relief with Casoarets. They imme.
.dtately =cleanae and regulate the stom-
sach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry on the con.
Hstipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. ~
10-cent box from your druggist viii
keep your liver and Is bowels clean
stomach sweet and head clear for
months They work while Won .eleen
v
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
"oh, Pm so frightened"

e s g - ~ : 81 e -
II he did not promise to marry you you
have no case-none at all: Now, Ag-
nes, tell me. Did General Hastings
promise to marry you p =e.:l. p.
"Oh, yes-oh, yes, indeedv' Aggie
cried falteringly. "And wish he
would. He's such delightful old gen
tleman!'' :: :.s=.s s.. 4s
The legal representative Of the de-
lightful old gentleman scowled disgust
eddy at this outburst z.#s..: ;; .== !:
WAS that promise made in writing7 2"
NO" Aggie answered gushingly.
but all bis letters were in writing,
you know. Such wonderful letters!
So tender and so-er- interestingly
80 Yes. yes, I dare say Irwin agreed
hastily. with some evidences Of cha
grin. !. ~. Il. *ss.: .E s.. .... ; ;5
But you're quite sure, Agnes" Mary
questioned gently that General Hast
ings did promise to marry you?'' IS.
Oh yes Aggie declared tensely.
"'Why, l would swear to It. - = The
limpid eyes, so appealing in their soft
ulster, went first to Mary, then gazed
tr'ustingly into those Of the routed at.
torney. 81 sz.
Were beaten he confessed defect
eddy. turning his glance toward Mary,
whom plainly he regarded as his real
adversary In the. combat on his clients
behalf. 81 I'm going to be quite frank
with you. Miss Turner, quite frank, 8:
GSN<nex ksrA ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
sufficiently to answer with an sunQ0aN.

SunClentlv 70 answer with an SunQuail.s
fed yes s:ss ii
SIS !. thing III your record Of her about.
her coming ont without a friend Ia.
the world ana trying to 50 straight?
fo, amt got nothing In that pretty
little book OF your ii bout your going
to the millinery store where she finally
got Job and tipping them or to where.
she come from n sS.f3
Sure, they was tipped OF, We got
to protect the city.
Got anything In that record Of
yonr' a. Carson went on venomOusly,
"about her getting another Job and
your following her up again and hav-
Ing her thrown out? Got it there about
the letter you had old Glider write, SO
that his influence would get her
canned p .s..s # So 81
oh. we had her right the first time. .
You did not She was railroaded
for job she never done. She went
In honest, and she came out honest. !"
And that's why she's here now with
gang of crooks" Cassidy retorted.
Where else should she beg" Carson
demanded violently. You amt got
nothing In that record about my jump
ing into the river after her. That's
where found her-a girl that never
done nobody any harm. starving be-
cause you police wouldn't give her a
cha nce to work. In the river because
she wouldn't take the only other way
that was left her to make living. be-
cause she was keeping straight! Have
you got any of that in your book %
Anyway" the officer went on. with
a new confidence. now that his eyes
We're free from the gaze that had
burned into his soul. you've got to
clear out, the whole gang Of you-and
do il quick"
1--WE don't scare worth cent" Ag-
gle snapped. with the virulence of a
vixen. You can't do anything to us.
We amt broke the law" There came
sudden ripple of laughter, and the
charming lips curved joyously as she
added, Though perhaps we have bent
it bit"
'Well. you've got the tip" Cassidy
returned. somewhat Disconnected. after
stolid fashion OF his own. Its up
to you to take it. that's all. If you
don't one Of you will make long visit
with some people out of town. and it'll
probably be Mary. Remember, I'm
giving 1t to you straight s.7@. 20 ;,
Cassidy turned and went noisily out
of the drawing room: AS she heard
the outer door close behind the detec-
tive Aggies expression grew vicious.
'"The truck horse detectivev she
sneered. IAN eighteen collar and d
six and half hat! He sure had his
nerve trying to bluff us!''
"Perhaps it wasn't a bluff. Aggie,"
Carson suggested.
swell, what have we done, I'd like
to know"
Carson answered with a note Of
WEAKNESS that was unlike him.
ut amt what you have DONE" he
said quietly. Its what they can make
a jury think you've done. And. once
they set out to get you-God. how
they can frame things! If they ever
start out after Mary He did not
finish the sentence, but sank down
into his chair with groan that was
almost of despair,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

sls that all you've got about hsr?" Gar
1}@s son demanded, 5&s s5t
book back into his pocket. Just now
you're posing as Mary Turner's cousin.
sYou. served two years in Burnsing for
blackmail. You We're arrested in Buff
( ( falo, convicted and served your stretch.
Nothing on you? Well. well!"s ss..2 Ia f
Again there was triumph in the Of.
I ficer's ch,lckIe. He went on speaking
with obvious enjoyment Of the extent
4 to which his knowledge reached It.
And the head Of the gang is Mary
turner s..ls9lr Arrested four years ago for
a'vDpfAg the Emporium. Did her stretch
OF three years SIS sEefs. . . :#,s=
& ZIG 9Th that allyou'ye got about her?,''.
carson dsllrt'o demanded with such abrupt
& ness that Cassidy forgot his dignity
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

lslitfle laugh 81 disc flture ova havS.
Ing been beat 81 cont q 5
az! he did so Aggie thrust forth .al
,avaricious hand but &c was caught and!
held by Mary before Sit ched aboyl5
the top e the desk. and the avaricions
gesture passed unob served " the at--S
Storney
#zs s. Ves cant fight where ladies are con:
scerned, he went on, assuming as best
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
Oftng against ii lient, General Hast

Oftng against my client, General Hast
ingA
It's not q threat, 81 Mr.. Irwin. ..rhe
suit will lie broug t.''''s
s'' gu realize, OF course. that this y
merely plain black mai -
IF It's black mail S NJ Irwin. why
don't you consult the police ~ 's s.s;
Mary turned to the maid, who now
entered inSresponse to the bell she had
sounded ga minute before. \. amy,
will YOU ask Miss Lynch to. come In:
please 3" Then. she faced the lawyer
again, with an al0ofnesS Of manner
that was cOntemptuo q s ''R ally, Mr..
Irwin" she dra wled. why don't you
take this matter to- the police ~ = ss
You know perfectly well, 4 the Ia w
yer said bitterly. that Genaral Hast.
ings cannot afford such pubncity.''
"Oh. as for that" Mary suggested
evenly, and now there was !. trace Of
dippancy in her fashion Of speaking,
I'm sure the police would keep your
complaint secret. Really, you know.
Mr.. Irwin, think you had better take
your troubles to the police ather than
to me. You will get much more sym.
pathy from them" @ . y zs..ssffs:s
The lawyer sprang up with an air Of
sudden determination. S:.5:;=#
Very well. l will them" he declared.
Mary pushed in his direction the
telephone that stood on the table.
''31OO Spring. she remarked encour-
agingly. will bring an officer almost
Immediately" She leaned.b back in her
chair and surveyed the baffied man
amusedly. -. -. ..:s.~55= 1 : =-.
"Nevertheless,' he rejoined, "you
know perfectly well that General Hast
ings never promised to marry this girl.
You know He broke off as Aggie
entered the drawing room.
Now. the girl was demure in seem
ing almost beyond belief-a childish
creature very fair and dainty, guile
less surely, with those untroubled eyes
of blue, those softly curving lips Of
warmest red and the more delicate
bloom and the rounded cheeks. There
were the charms of innocence and SIM
plicity IN her manner as she stopped
just within the doorway, whence she.
regarded Mary with a timid, pleading
gaze, her slender little form poised
lightly as if for fight. s. .=.
did you want me, dear p she asked.
agnes" Mary answered affection
ately, "this is Mr.. Irwin, who has
come to see you in behalf Of General
Hastings" -. - u: = II i.
oh the girl murmured, her voice.
quivering little as the lawyer, after.
short nod, dropped again into his
seat, ''oh, I'm SO :frightenedv' She
hurried, futtering, to low stool be
hind the desk beside Mary's chair, and
there she sank down, dropping slightly
and catching hold of one of Mary's
hands as if in mute pleading for pro-
lection.
"Nonsensev' Mary exclaimed sooth-
ingly. There's really nothing at all to
be frightened about, my dear child.
You mustn't be afraid. Agnes. Mr..
Irwin says that General Hastings did
not promise to- marry you. OF course
you understand, my dear, that under
no circumstances must you say any.
thing that isn't strictly true and that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO

80 FEBRUARY.:5 :
& Revolution in Mexico headed by Col.
"a. Felix .Diaz. President Madero besieged
In his palace The revoIutionist leader
Gen. Bernardo Reyes Killed in battle. 6
ia "A truce reigned between Madero's gov
eminent and the Mexican revolution
40 ists.s
II. The Mexican revolutionists and gov
eminent forces bombarded each others
~ positions with heavy artillery. = -
IL. Mexican forces continued artillery fir
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

= tit,,a amnress ' Joaquin Miller.
dowager Of China, at Picking; aged 9.
S.. rs s$ MARCH. sssze -
II. DR.. J. s. Billings, federal war veteran.
E. author and librarian. in New York
city; aged ~ .s... s5 $3.50 s
q. Frank s. Black, ex-governor Of New
York and noted lawyer. in Troy; aged
Fl CO. 80 s55: .sz
Is. Field Marshal viscount Garnet Joseph
Wolseley. famous British soldier. at
5# Mentone, France: aged 50.
d. John Pierpont Morgan, capitalist, In
Rome: aged 70. zS;z=z :z.ss 1
d. s :s So APRIL. s. FIT i,
Il John B. Henderson, former United
States senator and author Of the 18th
amendment to the constitution in
Washlngto aged So ..z ;= ! z s.
- H. M. Flagler,s capitalist and railway
aged So - 5:z ~
Is Gen. James Heaton Baker, civil war
soldier. editor and historian, at Man
kato, Mimi; aged 81. &2 s. 5#}s s5
a Lord Avebury (Sir John Lubpock).
distinguished British scholar and au-
thor, in London: aged 7s
JUNE. .ss:.
i Z r. "A. Ober. ornithologist and author. at
Hackensack, N. J.. aged 65.
Alfred Austin. poet laureate Of England.
at Ashford, England: aged Is.
& C.. H. Cramp, noted shipbuilder, in
Philadelphia; aged 50.
Z DR.. G. A. Briggs noted theologian,
'@ once tried for heresy, in New York
city: aged II
DIR. l. Forbes Winslow, noted English
: alienist, in London; aged g.
10 Thomas "A. Janvier. journalist and au-
thor. In New York city: aged g.
% #S25s,s JULY. u:
l. Henri Rochefort, noted French poll
tician and duelist, in Paris; aged So.
I. Gen. e. Burd Grubb, civil war veteran
81: and diplomat. at Kearny, N. J.; aged
s Z 500 81 a .
10 Dr. Horace Jayne, noted biologist, at
z Wallingford, Pa: aged 81
: s5#.% AUGUST. 81 ~ s5s
George Hitchcock, noted American
painter. on the island Of Marker, Hol-
land aged 63. s.
& Robert c. Ogden. philanthropist, ct
:sg.4 Kennebunkport Me-: aged ~ ss55z5
II. Gen. Edward r. Jones, civil war vet
@ eran, hero 0f the march through Ball
timore April 49, 1861. and noted in poll
fs tics and commerce. at Binghamton, N:
-; aged S. 1
Il August Bebel. German socialist leader,
at Zurich; aged q: sz.s
Il Rear Admiral silas Casey, q. g. NJ.
retired, veteran Of the civil war, at
Warm Springs. Va; aged q
q. Emile Olivier. noted premier Of Francs
under Napoleon II, at Annecy, France:
aged 50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

ing in the streets;
Of the City Of
Mexico. Tho
revolution gain.
ed fresh adher-s
ents....5
Fighting contin-:
ued in the City
Of Mexico...!GoV-.
eminent troops
revolted. Made
TO agreed to re-
sign the presi-
dency. s. :
2PresidentMade-
no resigned his
Office after ar.
rest by&Gen
nQuet, one
of his officers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

The Metropolitan j Barber Shop,
Bank of Willmar Building, b. 7. .Otos,
proprietor, is the shop to get q shave,
hair cut and bath. ADV. 81: .-z:#. ..z=s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

= -.s.,s- -TENs :, -
Henry Menter.
French choco-
late manufac-
! tluLlrller, noted for
private explora-
tionsE in the arc
tic regions, In
Paris: aged GO.
George E. Bak-s
er, noted :teleg-
rapher In the
field and at { the
5.NX4ASOsl54AV .00V
!! 2 q 81. /; g e q.
Grant. In Phil:
,,adelphia;; aged. {
*. :. !..... $: !:
William ]. Cay
/ nor, mayor OF
New York, died
on b GARD the.
4 Baltic Ct sea 8
- ~o6 - t-:35s 4. 49,; "A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

ss5c Court Fools. .s.
The custom Of having court fools sur.
vived longest in Russia, where Peter
the Great often had twelve. Us. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31
:. + 4 I. !. i. + j.
I. I. ...s DENMARK. i.

- = . . 3 y y - ~ r.
Jacob Broennum Scavenius Estrup,
for many years the leading politician
Of Denmark, died at Copenhagen on
Dec. a.. For nineteen years, from
1876 tos1894, he was premier and f.
nance minister in the Danish cabinet.
He was born on April 16, 1926, and
entered politics in 1854 as member
Of the lower house.
Estrup, together with the king OF
Denmark, defied parliament for many
years when 1t demanded that the
monarch should choose the ministers
Of state from among the representa-
lives of the people. On many occa-
sions Estrup dissolved the chambers
when they refused to pass his budget
and the finances Of Denmark were
kept in order BY means OF provisional
laws.
During practically the whole Of HIS:
term OF Office the ma ority IN parlia-
5ment was against him.
Estrup did much for the develop
mont Of the Danish railroad system
and for the planning Of the splendid
roads now to be found in Denmark. 81.
MARION 8. NORDLIUS..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-31

ts diplomat, IN New
!; York city; aged
.. n. ....9..:.
n. joaquin Miller.
!. the .'poet Of the
z sierras,'' in the
Piedmont Hills.
California: aged
72 ]. 4: 81 II 81.
g. G ZEN. George
: Washington Gus
tbs Lee, eldest .
son Of the late
Gen. Robert E.
~. Lee, at Ravens.
worth, Va: aged
Z. 50. 81.
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