davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-10
+ + + + \ \ + 4 + + j. !. + ! \ + j.
i DENMARK. +

i. + + :. \ 4 + 4. \ i. i. + i ! \ + i.
i DENMARK. +
i. i. i. + i. i. \ + + + + !. i.
In the sleepy old town of Fairford,
Worcestershire, Eng, there is an en-
thusiastic and energetic young man
who is learning to till the soil At
Fairford they call him Peter, and he
seems to like it, but the Almanach de
Gotha describes him as Prince Erik
Friedrich Christian Alexander, third
son of Prince Valdemar Of Denmark,
cousin of King Christian x, and
nephew Of Queen Mother Alexandra of
England. Farmer Pete freely adj
mits, says a London correspondent,
that he much prefers Gloucestershire
farm life to gold lace and court bore.
DOM Including his father and broth
ers there are ten lives between
Prince Erik and the Danish throne.
There is little danger that he would
ever have chance of becoming king
of Denmark and so he has resigned
himself to obscurity. Then, too, since
Denmark is neither rich enough nor
willing enough to keep numerous
members of the various branches of
its royal family in idleness the prince
is preparing to earn his own living.
His father, Prince Valdemar, who has
a comfortable fortune but large fam
lily, is keenly interested in agriculture,
and has advised his sons to turn
their hands to farming, so young Erik
Is eagerly absorbing all the English
agriculturists can teach him under the
favorable conditions that exist in
Worcestershire. A fine looking ath-
letic youngster of twenty-four years;
the prince quickly made hit with
the farmers by his democratic dispe-
sition. Hartford ranks him second
only to the squire in importance.
: !. !.
/ An observer of European politics,
writing from Berlin, declares that half
century of effort to Prussianize the
Danish population of Schleswig-H ol-
stein is generally regarded as a fail.
ure Indeed, in his opinion the Dan
ish people of Northern Schleswig are
today more unreconciled and more
aRti-Prussian than ever. Although the
younger generation knows nothing at
first hand of the days when the
province was Danish, thousands OF
Danes have declined to participate in
the celebrations which are being held
By the treaty of Prague, which termi
mated the Prusso-AUs var, Aus
tria renounced all claim to Schleswig
Holstein. Practically the only Ger
man speaking persons in the district
are the PTussian Onlcials.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-10
WEDGE is FAIR TREASURER

Northern Minnesota Man VIII Sue
coed A. n. Turrittin.
The state fair board has elected A.
G. Wedge, Jr., of Bemidji treasurer
of the State Agricultural society to
succeed. A. H. Turritten of Sank Rap
ids, who resigned to become state SUI
perintendent of banks. sfs
Mr.. Wedge is vice president OF the
First National bank of Bemidji and
treasurer of the Northern Minneso-
ia Development association. He for
merly was treasurer of the State
Bankers association and secretary of
the Ninth District Bankers associa-
ton. He is a member of the. immigra-
ton commission of the, Northern Min
nesota Development association and
has been active in that line Of work,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-10
+ i \ + X !. !. K !. !. + i \ 4 + + {.
+ NORWAY. +

i NORWAY
+ 4 \ !. !. \ !. !. = !. \ i. 4. 4. + i. II
The Norwegian still finds the Unit
ed States a desirable place, says Luth-
eran Church Work. Four thousand
two hundred and sixty-three emigrants
shipped for North America at Trondh-
jem in 1913. In the previous year
there we're only 1890, while in 1911
there we're 4,772. Since the Norwe-
gian-American line Of steamships has
been in operation It is found that
many more take the steamer at
Bergen than formerly and the ship
ping at Trondhjem is supposed to
have decreased, but 1t was found at
the end of the year to have increased,
These emigrants came mostly from
the northern part Of Norway, while
a few came also from Northern
Sweden. 1t is said that the main
stream of this emigration comes to
Minnesota, North Dakota, the Pacific
coast and Western Canada.
\ \ \
Norway has been increasing in pop
ulation slowly but surely. In the year
1850 the entire population of Norway
was $4,000. Fifty years later it had
increased to $4,000. In 1850 the pop
ulation had leaped up to the number
of 100000, and forty years later it
reached 100000. In 1900 it was g.
$4,000, and in 1912 it was 2,43S, 600.
AS in our own and most other coun-
tries the population in Norway is
drifting towards the larger cities. In
1912 the population of the cities was
I'll, 500, more than the entire country
in 1850, and almost one-third of the
present population, In 1895 the city
population was 1851 per cent of the
entire population. In 1912 it had
risen to 1917 per cent
i. X +
Per o. Strome, the well known Nor
wegian writer and traveller of Mad
ison, Wis, and DR.. Johan de Boshe of
Milwaukee, have been appointed by
Governor McGovern as representa-
tives Of the state of Wisconsin to the
centennial celebration in Christiania
Norway, of the adoption of the con,
stitution OF May II. 1914, to be held
there this summer.
J. i +
A new Norwegian paper called the
Normanna has been started at Otto
wa, Ill.,, by Thorvald Berge. The first
number was published March A. Il
will pay special attention to news
matter of interest to Norwegians In
Ottowa and vicinity.
\ J. !.
The only two countries in Europe
which during the past 100 years have
not been engaged in foreign or in
ternal war are Sweden and Norway
The latter country is about to have
a great celebration in honor of 1O(
years of continued peace.
!. 4 =
An anonymous philanthropist hal
donated 100000 crowns to the art mu
scum in Christiania. The money viii
be expended for the purchase o
French paintings.
]. \ ].
Ex-Premier Nicholson is reported il
Ill health. Rumor has it that his ply
sicians have advised him to retire en-
tirely from business affairs
j. J. +
] Christiania now has 25,1OO inhabi
tants and is increasing rapidly in, por
ulation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-10
BANKERS TO AID FARMERS
Duluth Boosters Organize and Will
Raise $4,000.


More than one hundred Duluth bank
ers and merchants, meeting at the
Commercial club in that city, voted to
organize under the so called Ashland
(Wisl plan TO helping farmers and
will raise $4,000 to be placed at the
disposal of agriculturists for the pur-
chase of fine dairy stock. Work of
organizing the guarantors' associa-
ton has been started.
Charles P. Craig, chairman OF Gov
ernor Eberhart's efficiency commit
tee, presided at the meeting.
Applications for loans will be
passed upon by the trustees. Later
the cattle will be purchased in car
lots by experts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-10
POSSE PROTECTS IRON NINE.
WaIkout at Bangor Property at Win
oinia, MINI.

A posse in charge of Sheriff John
Meining OF Duluth is protecting the
Bangor mine at Virginia as the result
of a walkout Of 100 men.
The miners, it is said, became dis
satisfied when the company changed
from the account system to the con-
tract system. under which the men
are paid according to the amount OF
work they do. No acts Of violence
have beer reported.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-04-10

Two Mormon missionaries have
been convicted of Mormon activities
In the province of Wermland and
fined rs crowns each and forbidden
to continue their preaching in the
province.
At the skating matches in Helsing.
borg March / the championship in
fancy skating was won by a Swede,
Granstrom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
IRISH QUESTION sk[ UNStTTLED
 ti KinG ceorqa's Conference Continues With But Little Prospect for Peaceful Settlement.

LONDON, July 23.-The confer ence, called by King George, of the leading advocates of Irish home rule and of the Nationalists from Ulster, is still in session, although it seems improbable that any settlement will be effected. Sir Edward Carson, the leader of the Orangemen, insists that the Ulster counties shal lnot be in- cluded in the operation of the home rule law and that Ulster shall be- come g part of England. Southern Irish leaders assert that large num- Der of Catholic Irishmen live in the five northern counties who would be- come subject to anti-Catholic rule and that it is the duty of his party to, see that they are protected.
 King George is still hopeful that he can find some way out of the trouble, giving to each full meas ure of liberty and protecting the mi nority from oppression.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
CHARGES AGAINST
 FRENCH \! COURT C!!!Q!y|!
Editor of Le Figaro Says caiiiaux Trial Has Degenerated Into
 Political Whitewash.

PARIS, July 23.-A wild uproar was created in the court room here today during the trial of Mime. Caillaux when Maurice Chenu. a member of the editorial staff of Le Figaro, and close friend of Gaston Calmette, charged that the trial of the mur- deress had degenerated into polit- ical whitewashing affair and that, it was the intention of the government to free Mime. Caillaux.
 Joseph Caillaux, husband of the woman on trial. Immediately chal- lenged Chenu to a duel and the chal. lenge was accepted and the two will
 fight with pistols at twenty paces some time this week. The crowds in the court room cheered both sides when the challenge was given and ac- cepted.
 The government announced today that the diplomatic documents which the testimony of yesterday showed Le Figaro Intended to print were bo- gus and aglpqd while, it would have caused the ministry some explaining. yet the government would have been able to have proved them as bogus. Con- siderable testimony has been given indicating that the editor Of Le Figa- TO was seeking scandal against all the members of the government in an effort to overthrow the ministry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
RAILROAD BOOKS HAVE DISAPPEARED
 1T # !:Ss. j1ts q And So Aa. s2;soo, 900 of the, Money -.
 Belonging. to the Stockholders of ' tho Frisco Railway.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.--Presi- dent Lilienthal of the United Rail- ways is attempting to loc, te the books of the company that were used prior to. 1910 and incidentally to To. cate who has s2,5O0,oOO of the money of the company which has disap- peared.
 The investigation of the state rail- road commission into the affairs of the United Railway company has unearthed many frauds and it is ex- pected that indictments will be found against President Calhoun and many other former officials of the road i; also that if the missing books are found civil suits can be brought against the directors for the lost money.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
DEMOCRATS N READY ID END SESSION
 s- .geas Congress to Adjourn as Soon as Ap- propriation and Trust Bills
 Are Passed.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Democratic senators held caucus last night and decided to rush through the appropriation bills and the trust Legislation and then ad- journ. A number of Democratic sen ators were strongly in favor of pass ing the appropriation bills only and allowing trust legislation to go ov- CT until the next session but the ad- ministration leaders are as equally determined that the session shall con tinue all summer and fall if neces- sary in order to have the trust bills settled.
 It is hoped to adjourn congress late next month 80 that the members may return to begin the fall cam paign for reelection, ..-.... ...
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
TEDDY ID TELL
 STATE SECRETS
Wants to Testify Regarding the Grabbing of the Cana! Zone
 May Get the Chance.

WASHINGTON, July 23.--Ex pres ident Theodore Roosevelt has sent request to the members of the Sen ate Committee on Foreign Affairs that he be allowed to testify against the ratification of the Colombian treaty recently negotiated by Secre- tary Bryan and carrying an indem- nifty of s25,OO0,O0O and an apology be- cause of the aid the United States gave to the rebels of Panama when they carried out the successful revo- lution in 1903.
 Col. Roosevelt wrote that he knew more about the inside work necessary to secure the privilege of building the canal than any living man and was willing to tell all he knew.
 It is expected that the Democratic majority of the committee will vote to allow the colonel to testify, but may attempt to keep his evidence secret. because if they refuse to let him talk the colonel will issue statement attacking the administra. tion and will cause the administration much trouble. ,.,~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
EUROPE FORCES '- ''' 'BRYhN's, HAND
lnsist That We Establish Peace In , Haiti and San Dominioo-Bry.
 an Acts at Once.

WASHINGTON. July. 23.-Pressed ,by the powers of Europe the United States government has demanded of the federal and rebel forces in Haiti and San Domingo that all hostilities cease at once.
 The European countries are de- termined that the rebellion shall not continue indefinitely and have noti- fled Secretary Bryan that if the Un- tied States did not act they were inclined to, take the matter in their own hands and establish peace.
 Since the beginning of the revolt the United States has recognized two provisional governments in San Do m1ngo. but neither was strong enough to maintain peace. .... ....
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
sIRLDu ] '' TUNNEL FLOODED
 }1 y11.i. American Tourists Are stalIed-Many '' cros. Alps ,n Motor car.-Two , teg1 tt@. rf; e.tt.ss f'.e {sz.
 Feet Wa*er In Abs, Tunnel.

RRIaUE. Switzerland. July 2s.- Thst4Sinplon'- tuaael was linundated .taday q ,sslhteEFa9ean stResm which burst through the retaining wall and flooded the. tunnel to g depth q two lest ss,sa,# s..a A train was derailed in the mid. de of the tunnel, but no one was hurt, The passengers. however, were obliged to walk seysral miles to Iselle.S ,,ss .:8,A '
 A lsrge number of American tour ists were 4tsllea # RTague and Do, '1qpodQlssola. Neny of them telephoned fer aqtfbaoeiles f asd {, crossad the Pass, and others went asaNpa -hy Eay of the Pass .os St. G0thArd. :. Wprtmea gre ,npY eRyased in rel paiEtR9S tha tEsels ssad RaaRniag at aa|t
 (Continued on page f)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
INSANITY COSTS
 MANY N 1 ! MILLIONS
Alienists Urge Preyention-Beleve Many Might Be Saved and
 Make Useful Citizens.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The waste of the system by which states spend as high as forty per cent. of the total state budget in the care of depend ents. chiefly insane. while almost no- thing is done to prevent mental dis eases. will be discussed by the med ical scientists. and sociological ex- perts attending the third annual con- veption of the altenists of the Unit ed States which opened at the Hotel La Sale here today.
 More than twelve million dollars a year is. spent in Illinois alone in the maintenance of elemosynary in- stitutions." said Secretary A. t. Bowen, of the Illinois Charities Con- mission. The annual appropriation for the Illinois State Psychopathic Institute, established in 1907, is s17,- poo. and only two men are employed in it's research work.
 : Dr. Bayard Holmes. authority on dementla praecox, declared that there were more than, 10000 sufferers from this form of insanity alone in the United States and that more than $50, 100000 was spent annually in the cure of it's victims.
 "Yet the states make no effort, spend no money and encourage no research for discovering the cause of this grave malady." he declared, and nothing for finding some way of pro cvarition."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
GLASS FACTORY
 HOUSE l! J! ] QF MYSTERY N $ h bf. "I i fff "
Spiritualists Are Building Glass Fac. tory Which Will Revolution
 ize Industry.

BRIDGEPORT, O., July 23-The only factory in the world founded on belief in spiritualism is being con- pleted here by Frank Wilcox, a glass worker, who claims to have received in visions of his dead father, inspira- tions for inventions which will reyo- lutionize the glass industry. Wilcox building where he will perfect and use these inventions is known as the mouse of mystery"
 None but spiritualists are employ ed in the construction work and a score of husky guards-all spiritual ists-are on watch day and night to prevent any but employees from go- ing inside the ten foot concrete wall which surrounds the place.
 T. am going to make fortune in glass,:' Wilcox tells his friends, and all because of my belief in spiritual. ism. I began my experiments in Pittsburg several years ago but sec ret service agents who tried to steal my designs forced me to come here"
 Wilcox has purchased valuable real estate in Wheeling. w. Va. where he plans to erect spiritualist church to cost $12.oeQ as g memorial to his dead parent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
MOBS MAY RULE
 IN ST. T.HTERsBt|R6
aao ooo Men Now On strike-Use Street Cars for 5arrieades and
 Defy the Police. /

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.-The number of strikers have doubled 1n a day and today instead of lOo,oOo strikers the police and military au- thorities have 100000 with recruits ioining the ranks of the discontents every moment. All street cars in this city have stopped running, the mobs overturning them to use for barricades against the police and have, in many instances, put up con- siderable opposition to the cossacks before the barricades have been talk en and set on fire so that they can not be used again.
 The police have made thousands of arrests and all the jails are filled. So far only sabres have been used by the troops, who have kept the streets clear without using the ma chine guns, but the order has been given to stop all mobs gathering and to open fire on the strikers at the first sign of concerted action to de- stroy the city. .%.
 A train just entering the city was captured this morning by strikers, who drove the passengers away and have barricaded themselves in the stalled train.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
LABOR A||B[| UNIONS UNI ARE UhAMER|CAh
 rt. ] "t4, 1iy. i Says. Attorney for Employers. Aaso' ciation-Labor Leaders Expect
 cd to Answer Attack.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Before the In. duatrial Oommissiont appointed by President Wilson to investigate la bor conditions, Attorney Taylor, of the Employers Association, denoun- ced the labor unions as unpatriotic and unamerican and a menace to the development of the United States.
 Tyranny of the labor unions is more to be feared than the tyranny of kings and emperors," said Taylor.
 The statement of Attorney Taylor caused some surprise and it is ex. pected that labor leaders will appear tomorrow and tell of the many ad- vantages gained by workers through the organization of unions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
H|NDQS AGREE 10
 RETURN. 1!!,Q INDIA ]
Vancouver Authorities Finally Set tie Trouble of Several Months
 Standing.

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 23.-The British cruiser Rainbow stood by the Japanese ship Kagamaru all day yes terday and at midnight succeeded in securing from the Hindus the prom. ise to agree to return home without further trouble and a guard of ma. rines were sent to the vessel to as' sist the captain.
 The officers of the warship were 10th to fire upon the Hindus on the merchant vessel and with consider. able patience continued the negotia. tions until the sober heads among the mutineers agreed to return. to India. .,. The situation on shore was almost as acute as it was certain that if the war vessel opened fire on the Hin dus the Indians ashore would have started an insgrrection in the city and the, police, were prepared to handle the mobs pf Hindus, Chinese and Japanese should they attempt tp make trouble. <.
 Not since the Chinese riots of ten years ago has this city witnessed such preparations for war as was made by the police during the past week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
SATURDAY DANCE < II MOOSE HALL

The ladies of the Moose will have charge of the dance at their hall on Saturday and g big crowd is expects ed. The ban against modern dances has been lifted and everybody VIII be allowed to dance any of the new dances that are so popular through out the country. foSi
 Special pu.ic has been arranged for and n .!s'ff.elellspt lpnfeheoa !f'l riH De, served at midnight. 4 5ai .@t,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
MORE TROUBLE .F0R W. j. BRYAN .{4 &a t Il t:{t5 Former Minister to Greece Issues Another Albanian Statement
 Roasting Powers.

ATHENS, Greece, July 23.-Former U. s. Minister Williams, who resign ed his position here following his de- nunciation of the six powers who, control Albania for the manner in which they are handling the job and who also censured King William of Albania, whom he claimed is weak and incompetent, has again broken out in a. tirade. against the powers and has issued a manifesto from northern Epirus, where be is. ipyestt- sating the conditions and hopes to aid the Albanians to establish a stable government. @,,4,sa
 It is understood here that no off. cial action was taken by this gov ernmsnt against Minister Williams, although strong pressure was brought 10 bear by the powers to have Greece ask for his recall Greece, however, has all along maintained that con- ditions in. Albania were iptolerable and was glad to have Williams state, ments made public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
gUhTAEp lEu|ES HITTING. IM. .C0P


 CHRIsTIANIA, Norway, July 23.- Secretary 'Gunthsr, of the American legation, hes, stged to the Apsrte&a Department Of State a denial Of ths charges made by the papeFs of this city that hsr AeS essapAe ed the haF. aprmaster because q {, orders given him to noye .Ah x yacht, .y. 2 .Gunthsr claims that he merely protected an invalid lady frqlmq, tthe the i! insolenceee pee of the harbormaster and does not re- gret bis. .acttitpn, 9tt Js ,.sss4 s- :, The papers bers still dsmapd the recall Of the secretary and are usg- ing the goverawant to asf. t9es a Amer 4 per iaean goysEnsmfRtt EnsmfRtt tp send aRathaF sQasl slaan here in Gunther's place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23

A meeting of the directors of the
 Ynung il Men's Christian Associatioqn!
 will be held tomorrow evening in the office of the Valdez Commercial Association tor the I,Eaose ofs tsk- ing some action relative to the real property nov ownaa Ay the Y. M. c. A, and also to- .I1ks aszsasements
 for keeping up the Nork Of sthe Ev- fryman's Clubhouse. All members are
 requested to De present. 'Ths meet.
 ing eill be called to order at s
 o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
INSANE PATIENT ' FROM 'tA|sluA
 sg. sfy sts t$ Deputy Marshal Hoffman On Way to cordova With Patient censien- '<
 cd to Portland.

The marshal's office in this city has received word tAat pspntyFrank Hpnma9 is bringing ap insane pati. ont to Cqga9aya, ttpr tpr traapsportatio to the Morninsside asylum at Portland. Deputy Marshal DorliqE Fill leege here on the Admiral Sampson A in charge of the great dstective'. Clark. and pick up the man froin chisans and take them both to Portland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
FIRES
 uEAB SEATTLE 8UF V I3 3t, HIT "a . An

SEATTLE, July 23.-Forest fires are raging in Whatcom, Skagit. Sno- ;homish. Chelain and Kittias counties, Washington, and have done hundreds of thousands of dollars damage. For, est rangers, are working to stop the fires. rs i-ssG.i 4s@ 3s l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
" .F-HE1 tH1s7f
 Old Claims Arhitrated :.

: PARIS, July 23--When the Anglo American Claims Arbitration tribun' al reassembled here in few days 6 number of claims of long stand ing will be decided. Some of the cases are said to date back nearly a
 century and have already been argu' ed. In such cases decisions will be announced. f. ...... ....-,..,...e...,..> .. ...
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
Kid TeHpjs fhsmploashJp.

PORTLAND. ors. Jply .as. With junior boys and girls ,siugles added for the frst time, the Oregon State Tennis championship tpprna .atls nsa N dP.sr Rs. gan here today, Thsre ere a. large number of players competing in all events.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 23-secretary Bryan stated today that the resigna- tion of Minister Williams had been accepted and that he was nc longer connected with the State department.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-23
cItx.s atrset Railwax Pax..

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23,-San,
 Fsancisco's 'm,lnicinAl street railroad. io.wn as the Geary street line, i1rned $1ss,4so.2o net during the as; Nj T year ended June 30. according to
 4tures just made public hsfs. " " ~