davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION

Minnesota Governor Sends Veto Mes.
sage to House.
Governor Eberhart sent veto mes
sage to the lower house of the legis.
lature returning without his approval
the w. I. Nolan bill, giving cities the
right to make rates for public utih.
ties, and demanded that the legisla.
ture pass state public utilities bill at
this session. If the la Kmakers refuse
to follow this advice, the governor
says, he will call an extra session
some time this year to pass such a
measure. The house received the
message with evident disapproval
and it was laid on the table.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
R0BBER NAILS IN VICTIM

Then Leaves Note for Mail Carrier to
Insure Mans Release.
A burglar invaded the home of Ole
Back at Fergus Falls, ordered Back
into a closet after robbing him of his
watch and money and then nailed up
the door.
The robber assured Back that be
would arrange for his release and
made good by leaving a note for the
mail carrier, informing him of Backs
plight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
Phillips Found Not Guilty.

mot guilty" was the verdict of the
jury in the case against Samuel Phil
lips, tried at Minneapolis charged with
the murder Of his wife. The smile
which Phillips has worn throughout
the trial paled as the men filed in,
but moment later broadened widely
when the verdict was announced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION
Street Car Hits Motorcycle on Which
Victims Were Riding.


Two young men were killed when
the motorcycle on which they were
riding was struck by Smelling Min
nehaha car at St. Paul. The motor
man was Ambrose La Mettry, whose
car killed the young son of Frank Du.
SEX last summer. He and the conduc-
tor, Arthur 0. Meyer, were locked up
at Central police station after the &C.
cident. They will be charged with
manslaughter.
The dead men are Ernest H. Me-
dicke and Edwin Rathbun, Medicke
was dead when the city hospital was
reached and Rathbun expired within
a few minutes. The skulls of both
were fractured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
MINNESOTA PEAT RESOURCES
Federal Bureau Of Mines Will investi'
cate Them.

At. the request of Representative
Miller of Duluth a thorough investiga.
ton of the peat resources of North
eastern Minnesota is to be made by
the United States bureau of mines.
The investigation is to be under the
direction of c. A. Davis, the fuel
technologist of the bureau, who will
go to Minnesota in August with par
ty of experts.
The peat deposits in Minnesota, it
is said, cover several million acres
and their development will add great
ly to the resources Of the state. They
are located principally in St. Louis
county, but there are also large de-
posits in Carlton, 1tasca, Aitkin and
Koochiching counties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
ment is made at from Is to so pei
cent Of the true value.
W00DMEN MEETINGS DATED
Secession Plans to Be Discussed In
District Conventions.

Conventions of the Modern Wood
men of America, to meet by congress
sional districts in Minnesota to con-
slider withdrawing from the parent
order and setting up an Independent
order in Minnesota under the O'Neill
bill, recently passed, have been called
by J. l.. Sunbeam and other "insur-
gent" leaders. The convention dates
have been set as follows: First dis
trict, Rochester, May 10; Second dis
trict, Window, May 81; Third, Fourth
and Fifth districts, Anoka, Isanti,
Sherburne, Meeker and Wright coun-
ties, Minneapolis, May %; Sixth dis
trict, Little Falls, June 2; Seventh
district, Granite Falls, May rs; Eighth
district, Duluth, June 8; Ninth dis
trict, Detroit, June 4.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
SUES TO STOP BIBLE READING
Action Begun Against Mankat1
School Board.

School Board.
Rev. Father Robert Hughes, pastor
of st. Johns Roman Catholic church
at Mankato, has procured in court
a temporary restraining order against
the president of the school board
to stop the reading of the Bible and
other so called religious exercises in
the high school.
Customs and usages of the "Ortho-
dox Evangelist churches" enter into
the exercises and the King James YER
sion of the Bible, which is not accept
ed by the Roman Catholic church, is
read, according to the complaint.
The order issued by Judge Pau is
returnable on April 20.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
New Ambassador Coming.
! !: :: + < !! 4 + +

London, April 20.-Sir Cecil Arthur
Spring Rice, the new British ambas:
sador to the United States, left Lon
don for Liverpool to sail for New
York on the Carmania. He will as.
sumo. the duties of ambassador imme.
diately on his arrival in Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23

DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS
with Willmar date line, 4 on page,
with pencil carbon, 200 receipts, 50
cents; 500 receipts, 100. TRlB-
UNE PRINTING CO. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
ARMisTIcE Is SIGNED.

Constantinople, April 21.-
Delegates representing Turkey
and all the Balkan allies, with
the exception of Montenegro,
signed an armistice at Bulair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23

benefit of his health. The health of
Queen Victoria during his sojourn at
Capri has become slightly better. Her
cough has diminished somewhat re-
Gently and she has been able to be
out in the fresh air for several hours
day. She will not return to Sweden
until the latter part of June.
!. \ !.
Through the liberal donation of
100000 of former Provost C. F. Pc
terson of Sundsvall it recently became
possible for the Swedish Deaconate In
stitute at Skondahl to erect a new
building. 1t is especially used as
home for minister's, where young men
who are studying for the ministry or
preparing for teaching in the Evan
gelical Lutheran church may have a
place of recreation and devotion. Or
dained ministers who need rest from
OverwOrk or nervous strain are also
to find place of rest and recupera-
ton there.
The riksdag has reduced the tariff
on sugar half cent pound. The
Socialists are disguised because it is
too little and the Conservatives equal
1y Disguised because it is too much.
The reduction means that the sugar
trust will get about $1,350,0O0 less for
its output of beet sugar. The reduc-
ton is to be gradual and will be com.
plete in 1918. The beet growers are
to stand one-fourth and the factories
three-f6hrths of the reduction. The
present tariff is 2 cents pound and
after 1918 it will be about l II cents a
pound.
The Persian shah has awarded
Colonel Harald Hjalmarsson the great
cross of the Sun and Lion order and
Major Hugo Skioldebrand and Carl
Peterson have been awarded the same
distinction with instruction to carry
the decorations about their necks.
The aforementioned officers have done
honorable service in the Persian army
and have for some time been employed
In Persia as military instructors.
i. !. -
The De Laval Steam Turbine COM
pany recently received orders to manu-
facture fifteen new steam turbines to
be placed in Russian battleships at
present under construction. The or
der amounts to about 100000 crowns
and is one of the greatest orders ever
filled by the aforementioned company.
&. !. i. i. 81 s-:.. r..
Wireless telegraphy Is being gener-
ally Introduced by the merchant ma.
Iine vessels in Sweden. ~ IL
+ <..~*" .%#%
]. !! \ j. i. + + + j. + !.
+ NORWAY. +
+ + + + + + + + +
According to the official report at
the beginning of the year there are 691
papers and periodicals published in
Norway, says DR.. Sander in his week
ly report to the Lutheran. At the be-
ginning of the year in 1912 there were
663 Chr1stlania heads the list with
3O4, or ~ per cent Of the whole num-
her. Bergen comes second with forty
three, and Trondhjem third with
'twenty-one. Two Of them have twelve
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23
For Bethesda Homes.

To it's Patrons and Friends:
This is to inform you that the
Bethesda Homes is in the contest for
the piano offered by the G. 0. Sand
Clothing Co., as a premium and that
our number is 100. Any person
wishing to assist us to get same
would confer a great favor to leave
numbers for us at said Company's
store, and thereby greatly oblige.
Adv Nv. CHRIST "a. OLSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-23

The Metropolitan Barber Shop
Bank Of Wlllmar Building, B. 7.
Otos. proprietor, Is the shop to set !
shave, hair cut and bath. Adver-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-11

r4A
offered assistance iii IN. m,tt-r III
quarters and have very handsom.l,
declared their un.hat.a eon6oan.
do not wish 10 leave Virginia hnt
cannot decide on my noyemant. ttntl
those Of the arrN are better a..
yelcped
II h.na ,n, ,
rms, .np - -. 80
my dear children
II weary Of this sad recital and
have nothing pleasant IL tell MAJ
God have xon in his hoty ka.ninp i
the feryent PRAYER O. y,nr eyer ar
fectionate
.HlSEaND
.I y Howell i ,.,r. tno,,.n
hax. nor seen him - and H.. E,..'
ca,na tooathar o.,..rd ,,a..,,r
cne.;a
Tha nay, ,artar raf.,. y :. I.,,.-
FROM NJ naxis which nrona,t.
llost II i.
-
anvi.ie ] ap' !. -
-.
sou, 49, s;.,,.,,,e an.r,a.,a nn' -, -
soul sl.'a.ioil :. a. na,ios'e IN -.
- 80, 80
i; -. -. 80,
ho,;,el ,r1,.,. . a,',..s
- .. - s ~
W. - e.'
~, l7 .Nil7 - -
t,a,,,.tn. 49,
~ - ,fn,a aaaIi,.,, = a. -
- - upoii
~ ii,; -
a. 10, ,n,,, 80" ,'.,,a ,i.sf
! -. ~
~. ~ iiods'o - ~
fa,,,a -
nope our dsar children VIII b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27
Should Concert of Great Pow
els Fail to Take Positive Ac-
ton, Dual Kingdom VIII
Move on Montenegro,
ONE MORE DAY ONLY
FOR DIPLOMATIC WORK
Nicholas Forces Must Get Out
of Coveted City Willingly
or be Driven Out by Over
wheIming Numbers.
uly Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Vienna April 27.-The ofiiCia

ODy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Vienna. April 27.-The ofiicia
Fremdenblatt discussing Scutari
says.
III Austria Hungary is 10 De really
tranquilizcd. the great powers must
not stop at platonic declaration Vi
their unanimous Intentions they
must convert their good will into
deeds without delay, In this con-
nection. the constant talk abroad of
compensating Montenegro for her mil
tary successes makes an especially
bad impression.
The political and military presties
of Europe has suffered by the fan OF
scutarl II this injury To their pres
tige this check to their action, Is q
matter of Indifference to the powers
Austria cannot follow them alons
such Il path. She must insist, with
all the emphasis at her command on
"a remedy being found as speedily and
thoroughly as possible.
THE minimum she demands is the
immediate presentation by the powers
to Cettinje of the protest they have
already decided upon in the form OF
a vigorous demand for the evacua-
ton Of Scutari at once and. in the
event Of refusal. the adoption Of
further military measures for the Tor
cible carrying out of the Will of Eu-
rope. Any hanging back on the parl
OF Europe from this minimum would
excite feelings of dissatisfaction and
bitterness IL Austria Hungary. II
win be to Europe's interest to prever'
tls."
Austria Hungary will walt until
Monday for some decisive action OF
the powers regarding scutari, accord
Ing to a statement made in official
quarters. should the powers fail by
that time to agree on united action,
Austria Hungary will proceed alone
10 vindieatc her political and military
prestige.
II is reported that Germany has
promised 10 support Austria under all
circumstances. Much significance Is
attached to the conference which the
foreign minister and minister OF war
had with the emperor at Schoenbrunh
this evening. The conference lasted
until S.45 o'clock. although the em-
peror usually rctires at eight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27
MANY AMERICANS QUIT
CANANIiA FOR BORDER

Cananea onora. Mex, April 26.-
More than - Americans left Cana
nea today on special train for the
border. The rel gees We're thrown
out Of work by the partial closing
down of the plants here Free trans
portation was provided by the south
ern Pacific Of Mexico railway for all
persons designated as destitute by
Consul Frederick smpich Of Nogales.
who is here. Consular Agent Charles
T. Montague, Of cananea, already had
provided free transportation to the
border for seventy-five Americans.
However. three mines viii resume
operations at once, furnishing WORK
for between 600 and 700 men. The
Cananea Consolidated copper com
pany gradually will resume fun oper-
ations Of its plants
Governor lgnacio !. Pesqulefa has
remained here during the week ad-
iusting the labor troubles until 1t IS
assured that full protection viii be - +.
forded the American corporation
-Four hundred state troops are guard
ing company property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27
OPERATIONS To BE
RESUMED At
CANANEA
Conference Between Striking
Miners and Officials of Cop
per Company Results in
Agreement 10 Begin Work,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire }
Douglas. Ariz., April 26.--Confcr-
ences today between state officials.
representatives of the striking miners
and officials OF the Cananea Console
dated Copper company resulted in an
amicable agreement and arrange
ments We're made to Resume opera
tions Of the smelling and mining prop
critics at Cananea. Mexico. Manager
James S. Douglas. driven from the
camp by mob Of workmen last week
was promised protection. ana viii
leave soon for Cananea.
Refugees arriving here from Her
mosillo, the sonora state capital, re-
port critical condition there. They
say that all banks and many Of the
mercantile houses are closed, and that
the laborlng classes actually face
starvation. being only prevented from
rioting By strict military rule. All in
dustrial establishments have been
closed, throwing hundreds Of work
men out of employment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27

the democratic tariff makers who
change this condition AZ present our
people are not troubled about the
price of the contents Of their market
baskets. They are for the conunu-
ance of an opportunity Go pay Tor ts
contents. llelicr fun market ms-
ket az fair prices than am empty one
at cut rates
Representative HoOn. OF Alabama.
democrat, made humorous attack
upon the republican tariff attitude.
llo injected good natured criticism
nt Theodore Roosevelt and the pros
grosslvc party Representative Chand-
lcr of Now York. for the prosrcs.
siycs viii rcply on Monday.
Representative Bryan. of Wash
lngton. progressive. asserted the tariff
hin was product of political log
rolling and urged the creation Of u
partisan tariff hoard
Representative Manahan. Of Mime
sofa. republican. rldiculpd the demo-
Gratis for putting flour on the free
list and retaining the duty on wheat
Representative Doolttlc. of Kansas.
favored the creation of farmers
loan department
Representative ftaWtcy. OF Oregon
republican. urged protection for wool
Representative shrove. of pcnnsyl.
,ania, and others also spoke.
Representative crisp. 81 Gcurgia.
democrat congratulated the country
on the democratic bll ly every rule
of equity and economy he said. Il
should reduce the cost of living and
remove the burden from tho people
lic would place AN necessities OF liio
ON the free list IL hc could. hc said
Representative iafferty. OF oregon
progressive. the fifth member of that
purity te speak to-day. attacked the
manner in which tho Underwood hill
WIS prepared
~ was written" he said. hV Uu-
d,rWood and underwutien hy Wood.
Row would suagcst that it he cali
od the Underwood hillt"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27
RELATIONS BETWEEN BULGARS
AND GREEKS Is ALARMING

London, April 26.-Diplomatie cir
cles in London regard the Bulgarian
withdrawal from Saloniki as having
a grave bearing on the Greco Bulgar-
ian differences regarding the possess
sion Of the town. Since the fall Of
Janlna tho Greeks have been concen
trating considerable forces in the
reighborhood of Saloniki and II II
thought probable the Bulgarian COM
mander at Seres became alarmed az
the situation, as comparatively
small Bulgarian force was Isolated
there.
Although a rupture is not believed
to Ee imminent. developments are
awaited with anxiety as the with
drawal Of the troops Is not regarded
as indicating any modification of Bu'-
garia's attitude on the subject of Sa-
loniki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27
TWO FUG|T|VES IN
CANADA CAUGHT
BY POLICE
Graft Probe Deepens as Fur
ther Disclosures Are Made
Between Guardians Of Law
and Bunco Men,
ln, Momlnr IournaI speeIaI I.a.ea wIr.

NV Morning Journal special Leased Wire
san Francisco. April 26.-Two fupi.
tNes. much wanted here In conncc-
tior with the Investigation OF charges
against eight men OF the police de-
rnrtment preferred hy convicted huu=
CO men. were arrested today In Can
ada 4 message from Calgary. Al
hcita, said that Antonio Musin. alias
Rasso. under indictment charRing
completely IN huneo trick. and
Pauline Nacci who jumped his bail
at san Jose while waiting trial on "a
larceny charge. had been taken int
custody there and eNtradition proceed
ings were started at once.
4 statement hy Michael Gallo. now
In the pcnitentiary connected Musin
with the killing OF Bert Blanchard. "a
deputy game warden and the grand
Jury Is investigating the statement.
blanchard was killed several months
ago while arrcsting two men caught
violating the game laws. Galio's state
msnt that these men believed thvy
were about 60 be arrested for conn
pleitv in the buneo rings operations
was the first light threNn op the dep
uty't murder.
Nacci also has been assigned more
prominent part in the recent develop
ments than he WAS given before his
flight lie was arrested in san Fran
cisco by san Jose authorities and Dis
triet Attorney A. NJ Free. Of santa
Clara county. asserted today that he
had reported 10 Mayor Rolph at that
time the existence of headquarters In
san Francisco of the hunco ring and
had been told 10 mention the matter
to the police commission Mayor
Rolph, however denied that Free
had ever mentioned the hunco ring 10
him. Here the matter rested tonight.
Another development Of the day
was the request Of the eight suspend
ed members Of the police department.
charged by the convicted hnnco men
with having SHARED the spells. to ap-
pear before the grand jury probing
these charges Their request will he
considered by the jury ON Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27

the deed according to members of the
sufffagcttes organization.
This. they assert. holds true In an
the dcprodations committed hy suf-
fragettes. They are merely accepted as
volunteers for war service" No qucs-
tiOns are asked, the volunteers are
left to their own initiative However.
they generally work In pairs. and un-
less they are caught in the act, not
even members Of their own organiza-
tlon know what deeds they are re-
spousihlc for.
Whatever John Bull may think Of H..
attaches NJ the American embassy are
praying that the suffragcttcs warfare
win soon end American mothers
seeking the cmbassy's services In free
ing their imprisoned daughters ha-
rass and heckle them no less than
the English suffragettes harass their
own political leaders Almost every
one at the embassy becomes deprcss-
ed every time a strange woman enters
the place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27
ANARCHISTS GIVE
UP HUNGER STRIKE

Colorado Springs, Colo, April "a
-Four Of the seventeen members Of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. now
on "A hunger strike in the city Jail,
notified Chief of Police Burns tonight
that they are ready to work out the
remaining seven days Of their jail
sentence, provided they be fed the reg
Llation prison fare. The decision came
at the conclusion Of stormy star
chamber session this afternoon, at
which those firing of the bread and
water diet on which they had sub
sisted for forty y-eight hours. were call
ed insurgents by their companions,
while the others are referred to as
slandpallers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27
FURTHER LIGHT THROWN UPoN
MISS RORDENis DISAPPEARANCE

New York. Aprf 20 Through 4
statement tonight by william u. Elli.
son. former corporation counsel o.
New York city the interest Of Mrs.
Helen sheldon white. IN the case Of
Miss Ramona Borden, was set forth
II have known Mrs White for
many years and know her To Pc y
most cstimablc woman Mr.. Ellison
said Ia his statement. she has ne
children and has grown very fond OF
Miss Borden. with whom she has been
Intimately associated The families had
been close friends for long while,
yesterday Mrs. White telephoned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-27
SOCIALIST MAKES
BITTER ATTACK ON
WAR MINISTER
Charges AIIege That Germanl
Austrian and French Manu-
fact0rers Of Arms Have
Pooled Interests and Profits,
M Morning JournaI speelal Leased wire.

ilf MofuiuH tnufNH 7ptfiAi tfHNfN NNftf
Berm April 2g Dr Kari Lieh.
kneoht. the socialist leador. continued
la the Reichstae todny MS revelations
In connection with the methods 81
armament concerns, which. he said
though living on international hos
tility. were run on international capt
tat
He cited a contract existing between
certain leading small arms ana am.
muntion faetories--two In Germany,
one la Austria and one Ia Belelum
principally backed by French money.
hy the terms of which, the deputy al
legged. an agreement had been reached
10 eliminate competition and 60 guar
antee mutual profits
Or. fiobknecht pointed out that
German companies We're selling arms
10 Russin. and thnt another concern.
largely capitalized With French mon
oy. was furnishing armor plate to
Germany lie asserted all these COM
pnnics were engineering war scarcs IN
order to insure contracts
The socialist leader today intro
and the German crown prince, men
tionng that although the Norwarts.
printed in 1910 letter showing that
an attempt had been made by Ger
man arms syndicate to secure the
publication in French newspapers Of
false news regarding the strengthen
Ing of the French army with the OBJ
icet of causing u reflex action Of Ger
man opinion. the emperor did not hes
itate 10 appoint Herr Won Gentard, di-
rector Of the syndicate % life member
I'm the prussian house of lords Herr
Won Gentard Is q son-in-lnw OF Adolph
us Busch Of ST. Louis.
referring 70 the crown prince, Dr
Liebknerht recalled that the heir 10
The throne had been demonstratively
applnuded in the Reichstag during
the campaign of a war clique against
the German war minister In 1871 !.
General Von Herfngden, the minister
Of war replied briefly to Dr Lieh-
knecht The minister ignored the
charges launched by the socialist dep
ute ana declined further to comment
upon the Krupp incident IN which u
representative Of the gun firm was
alleged TO have hrihed certain Off
clals Of the German war office, In
order to obtain Information ns to
pending military contracts.
In conclusion he declared that the
attacks of the socialists on the war
minister were an honor to him. prov
Ing that he was doing his duty
Tho majority then passed the bud
get committees amendments, doing
away with the posts Of commandants
at Dresden Darmstadt Karlsruhe
ana stuttgart. and ton out of sixty
six adjntarts attached to the stairs of
the German princes
The war minister agreed TO drop the
ten adlutonts. promising final ar
ranRcment Of the matter IN the neXt
budget. 1t Is understood that he will
negotiate IN the meantime with the
princes for reduction of their Stairs
The house also voted 70 eliminate
the standing appropriations for sup
plying generals with horses, although
General Won Hcerlngden warned the
deputies that it would make It diff
cult FOR Officers without private means
to accept promotion to a generaship