davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
ANNEXATION THE POLICY.

Message Of President Dole to the Ha-
waiian Legis]sturs. 81
HONOLULU, June 1.-THE first legis-
lature under the republic was called to-
gether on the 18th inst. and the presi.
dents message was read. It deals with
many questions Of local interest. In
speaking Of annexation to tho United
States the president says: /, ,,,, ..s
while the annexation Of this
country to the United States Of
America has not yet been accomplished
it still remains the policy Of the gov.
eminent. Its contamination win be
earnestly sought, with an abiding
faith that such result win be of great
and lasting benefit to our country"
But two bills have been introduced
90 far-the new land law and supple
mental appropriations bill, one item Of
which is . settlement for Princess
Kaiulani. She is to receive a, 900 q
year from the government, commenc.
ing about April l Of the present year.
This money will be paid to her as long
az she does not NEEDLE in politics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
WISCONSIN CENTRAL AIR LINE.


Such tho New Road to Berlin ID Sup
posed to BE.
BERLIN, Wis. June 24.-Tbere is
much speculation in Berlin concerning
the new railroad line from Oshkosh to
Berlin, for which surveys are being
made.
1t is surmised that short cut for the
Wisconsin Central is being planned.
starting from Oshkosh over the new
road and proceeding by an extension to
Wautoma, Plainfield and Grand Rap
ids, and thence over the Centralia, Port
Edwards and Northern q small indie
pendent road that the Central could
easily obtain) to Marshfield and thence
over the partially completed short cut
to Chippewa Falls. This would shorten
the distance between Chippewa Falls
and Oshkosh considerably and give the
line number of good towns, tapping a
now almost railroadless section. This
would give the Central almost an air
line from st. Paul to Manitowoc, a
shorter line to Chicago and a large ad-
dition to it's local territory from which
to draw business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
MANITOBA DEFIES.

Premier GI eenway's Reply to tho Domiu-
ion Government Endorsed.
WINNIPEG, June ga vote on the
school debate was reached at 1890 p.
m. All the amendments were voted
down and Manitoba's answer refusing
to re-establish separate schools was
adopted.
As the debate progressed there was
more evidence of fight on both sides,
and reports from Ottawa that the
French members there were trying to
force the Dominion government to re-
establish separate schools did not tend
to allay the strained relations exist
ing between the two factions. Mr..
Prendergast's amendment that the
house should reject MI. Greenway's
entire reply of refusa! was debated
during the afternoon. It was in effect
a proposal that al the
Privilege Held BY Catholics. -
under the old laws should be re-estab-
lished. Mr.. Meyers was the first
speaker. He claimed that the house
had always been conciliatory and open
to reason; still they offered no COM
promise; they said what they had done
was just and right and they did not in
tend to receive from it.
Forsythe, Independent, followed My.
ers. He advocated q national school
system as best for Manitoba, province
of mixed population. Mr.. Cameron
said that even if the Dominion parlia.
ment passed remedial legislation the
Manitoba government will have power
to amend and reject such act. The
final vote on Greenway's resolution,
respectfully refusing to act on Ottawa'f
request that separate schools be re-
established, resulted Is for to 10 against
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
IOWA PROHlRITlONlSTS.

The State Convention Is in Session 81
Des Moines.
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 22.-The Pro-
hibition state convention met in the
Y. M. G. A. hall. The convention was
called to order by Chairman Wright Of
the state central committee, who an.
nounced Professor f. E. Hirsth as tenn.
porary chairman and Samuel Dickey,
chairman of the national prohibition
committee, as permanent chairman. A
large number of ladies are present as
delegates.
The following nominations for state
Offices were made: Governor, Frank
Bacon, Milton Junction; lieutenant
governor, M. p. Atwood, Baskerville
supreme court judge, J. w. Rogers,
West Union; superintendent public
instruction, Mrs. l.. D. Carhart, Ma.
rion. The resolutions declare fol-
woman suffrage; for the free coinage
of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to l,
and for the government ownership and
operation of the railways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
re POUNDED STONE.
Emperor william Puts the Finishing
Touch ON tho Big Canal.

Emperor william Puts the Finishing
Touch ON tho Big Canal.
HoLTKNAU. June 22.-Emperor Will
lam visited the armored cruiser Burik
at $3.50 a. m. and subsequently laid the
last stone Of the Baltic and North sea
canal in the presence of many thou
sands Of spectators. The weather was
brilliant. So
The scene of the ceremony was en-
bellished by handsome designs in land
scape gardening. and the lighthouse
standing close to the spot showed the
three bronze reliefs Of Emperor Will
lam, FREDERICK II and William II.
Under the relief medallion on Emperor
William I is black marble tablet, on
which is engraved in gilt lettering:
ellis Majesty Emperor William I,
laid the cornerstone of the Baltic canal
on June 3, 1887, and accompanied his
blows with the hammer by the words:
In honor of United Germany, to her
perfect welfare, in token of her might
and power.
The light house and the block OF
masonry into which the emperor placed
the finishing stone were surmounted
by enormous scaffoldings rising in q
semi.circle and affording seats for about
ID, 900 people. In laying the stone, the
emperor said:
'In memory of Emperor William the
Great, christen this canal the Kaiser
Wilhelm canal"
His majesty then tapped the stone
three times, saying:
I'm the name of the triune God, in
honor of Emperor William, to the veal
OF Germany and the welfare of ma
TONS"
The canal intersects the peninsula of
Schleswig- II olstein, from Brunsbuttel,
near the mouth of the Elbe river, to
Hottenau, on the Kiel bay and opposite
that city, distance of about 50 miles.
The entrance at both termini have been
fitted with lock gates for the passage
of vessels both entering and leaving
the canal. At the Kiel end the gates
will generally be opened. At the
Brunsbuttel end they will be opened in
normal weather during flood tide for a
period Of three or four hours each day.
EnCA VI 0A0 S0U0o - ~SI3 0AOS Al
width, and the space enclosed by it's
walls is 154 yards in length. The low
est possible depth at the Brunsbuttel
end is almost 20 fathoms, and at Hottie
nau a trife more. The lock gates or
sluices are operated by hydraulic
power. The whole canal is lighted by
electricity, said to be the longest dis
lance in the world illuminated contin-
uously that way.
From Brunsbuttel to Rendsburg,
distance of about 81 miles, the canal
runs northeast and thence On to Holte-
nau, almost due east. At Rendsburg,
vessels coming from Kiel, if they do not
draw more than 10 feet, and are not
over 100 feet in length, can pass
through lock into the Elder river and
thus reach the German ocean. Larger
vessels will have to follow the course
of the canal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
TAYLOR MUST WAIT.

Judge Gahy VIII Not Sentence Him Until
AuH. IS.
PIERRE, s.. D., June 24.-Judge
Gafy heard arguments i'm the Taylor
case in chamber session. He holds thst
he cannot legally sentence Taylor out
of the regular session and will hear his
plea Aug. IS in regular session. Tay-
lor will be taken before. the judge and
the amount of bend fixed for his ap-
pearanee. He says no matter what the
amount is placed at he will not attempt
to giveit, but will gD to jail. The gov
ernor will issue no pardon, TO- save citi-
zenship,. ~ the statutory proceedings
last winter made such an act unneces-
sary, restoring citizenship when good
time is earned. .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
WORLDS w. c. T. U.

Third Annual Convention Opened ut
Queens Hail. London.
LONDON, June 22-The third annual
convention of the Worlds w. G. T. U.
opened in Queens Hall, this city, at
$50 a. m, with prayer meeting led
by Mrs. Charles Archibald, president
of the Maritime Provinces w. G. T. U.
of Canada.
At 10 a. m. the convention was called
to order by the president, Miss Frances
E. Willard. The address Of welcome
was made by Lady Henry Somerset,
president Of the B. w. T. A., and the
singing of ''There are Bands of Ribbon
Mute" by the White Ribbon choir of
500 voices followed. Miss Willard
then addressed the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
.HeDpsss Have lsseilli.

DENVER. juno 24.-Professor s., r.
Gillette, entomologist Of the state agri-
cultural college, after an examination
Of The fluids Of some Of the millions Of
grasshoppers that have died near
Brighton. finds that they are dying not
from the attacks Of parasite insect, but
from : contagious disease, caused by
minute germs similar, but not exactly
like the germs that cause diseases OF
cholera and tuberculosis in higher an
imals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
Howxste Convicted.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-After being
out nearly "a hours the Howgate jury
Ut 1850 p. m. brought in . verdict Of
guilty on each indictment, one indict-
ment being for forgery and one for
Justification Of accounts. The jury
added q Recommendation to mercy. An
appeal on bill perceptions has been
taken to the district court Of appeals
and probably will come up in Septem.
Der.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
WANT AN INVESTIGATION.

Superior City Council Asks to Have Cor
ruption Charges Probed.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, June a.
The charges Of corruption in Office Of
city officials resulted in the adoption Of
q resolution by common council calling
upon r. D. Marshall, circuit judge, to
call q grand jury to investigate.
Charges have been freely made against
Mayor Starkweather Of misconduct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee Gpalua
MILWAUKEE, June az 1895
FLOUR-Eery dull.
WHEAT-No. . spring. DXa; No
l Northern, nc; July, Tic, .....- .
CORNING. 8, Soc
OATS-No. 3 white, 30s<c; No. 8, white
sOx@3Ostc.
BARLEY-No. 2. SOC; sample; 5O@
Sic.
RYE-No. Il, Gle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
Tho lGeKinley Reception.

CLEvELAND; June Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley arrived from Ottawa, Kan, at
$50 p. m. He was driven directly to
the Hollenden, the headquarters Of the
national Republican League, where he
held q reception from 8 to 8 O'Clock.
Many of the delegates to the conven.
ton called upon him and the stream Of
people passing the governor in the par
lors lasted an hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
HAYWARD GETS A STAY.

Supreme Court DeEers tho E1ecutico sf
the Sentence. ~
ST. PAUL, June 22-The application
for stay of proceedings in the Hay
ward case was granted late "Wednesday
afternoon. The stay is for 80 days
only. Assignments Of error and tine
record were fled in the supreme court
in the morning, and after the usual
session of the court the matter WAS
taken under advisemeut Ge 49,
The discussion of the case was e
course, executive, but it was afterwacd
learned that there was q division Ct
opinion in the court a.. to whether the
stay should be granted at all, consider
ing that the fling Of the notice of az
peal was left until such late date.
According to the terms Of the deci-
sion the case must be argued at the
present term of court, which will end
July 8. The argument will probably
be delayed a. long as possible, but it
cannot take place later than the day
named. The court may decide the
questions involved off hand, but the
probability is that few days will in
tervene between the argument and the
final decision.
The entire probability is that q new
| trial will be refused. In that case
Governor Clough will at once fix q new
day for carrying out the penalty pro.
nounced by the district court. It is II
together likely that the condemned
man will be executed sometime during
the month Of July. He has already
expressed himself as being opposed to
any unnecessary delay if he is to be sx-
ecutsd. Fl; a sj asis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
ROSEBERY RESIGNS
LIBERAL CABINET RESIGNS ON AC-
COUNT OF FRIDAYS VOTE.


Must he Dissolved and . General Eleo-
ton Held.
LONDON, June 24.-It is Just an.
pounced that the outcome of the de-
alterations of the cabinet in conse-
quenoe Of the adverse vote in the house
Of commons on Friday is that Lord
Rosebery, the prime minister. has
rendered his resignation to the queen.
Her majesty has therefore summoned
Lord Salisbury, the leader Of the Con-
sentative party, to Windsor in con-
nection with the formation of a Con-
sentative ministry.
The leading Conservatives declare
that the Marquis Of Salisbury will not
formally take Office until parliament is
dissolved. He will insist that the gov
eminent, before yielding. shall ap-
propriate an amount necessary for the
expenditures for two months, to en-
able general election to be held. The
Conservatives will thus be in a posi-
ton of attack instead of defense.
General Topic of Discussion.
Throughout the day the situation
was the absorbing topic at the chief
political clubs. Several members of
the cabinet called in Downing street in
the afternoon in the expectation of see-
ing Lord Rosebery, who returned from
Windsor at o'clock and drove to
Downing street, where an informal
cabinet meeting, lasting 25 minutes,
Immediately followed.
It is understood that the MARQUIS Of
Salisbury only agrees to form cabinet
on condition that parliament is dis
solved. Nothing is known regarding
the personnel of the new ministry, but
complete harmony exists between the
Liberal Unionists and the Conserva-
tives.
The Irish members are extremely I'M
easy and dissatisfied. They state that
after acting for three years as the
strongest arm of the government they
are deeply concerned at the
Sudden End of the Government
without passing any of the principal
Irish measures. Not only has home
rule not progressed, but the measure
concerning the Christian brothers, the
county council bill, which reached a
second reading, the grand jury bill,
and the proposal to extend the power of
guardians regarding laborers' cottages
were all lost. The only Irish measure
now likely to be passed is Mr.. Healy's
municipal franchise bill, which has
gone to the house of lords. The Lib.
eral Scotch members are also sore,
their expectations having been disap-
pointed.
Announced Officially.
The court circular contains the fol-
lowing: Earl Rosebery, K. g., first
lord of the treasury and lord president
of the council, arrived at the castle and
rendered his resignation to her majesty,
by whom it was accepted"
The Daily Telegraph (Liberal) says
that with the resignation Of Lord Rose
berry a weak and dangerous administra-
ton passes away. The division On Fri
day was a true and inexurable mani
Hesitation of the failure Of the govern
ment to retain amy governing power.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27
Assistant Attorney General.

Assistant Attorney General
MADISON, Wis, June 24.-J. L. Err
dali Of this city has been appointed as
sistant attorney general Of the state to
succeed L K. Lucas, resigned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

Duluth GRAIN
DULUTH, June "a 1906.
WHEAT-GAsh, June No hard, nc;
No. l Northern, 71Kc; No, q Northern,
71Hc: July, No. l hard, 74c; No. q North
ern, Tic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

Sc. Paul Onion Stock Yards
SoUTD ST. PAUL, June ~, 1895.
HOGS-Activea and strong at yesterday s
prices; quality fair.
CATTLE-Firm aud active for good
butcher cattle; others steady.
SHEEP-Slow and weak
Nations, - e0la4 Is; lambs, G. 75@4 IS
common, AYt(@250 s.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900 cattle, $50; calves,
10: sheep, 50. a.s :. .r,.,s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

MINNEAPOLIS. June %, 1896.
WHEAT - June, 7ONc; July, 707zc:
September, 6SAc. On Track-No.
hard. TIC; No. Northern INC; No. q
Northern, 71LG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27


Chssage Unaes stoek YarAa.
CHICAGO. Juno "a, f0o6
HOGS = Market fairly active; prices
steady. ''..''~
& sales ranged 1t 1l3s{9Aeo for light;
3A40a47O for mixed; r. 40@4.o0 for heavy
packing aud shipping lots; S4.4o@4S for
rough. caaE,s- ss.3 = ssG4G
tCATTLE-Market quiet but steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, 4S.SO9
$50; COWS and bulls, $1.75@45O; Texans.
S2.28@5.l0.
SHEEP-Market dull and weak.
Receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle, 1000;
sheep, 5000
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, June %, 1905
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT - June. 69Hc; July, 69kc;
September, 7lN@7lHc; December, 73k@
1890.
CORN-June, 471<c; July, 1870; Sep
tember, 1910; December, Ale; May, 1895,
$40.
OATS-June, 27Ac; July, 27kc; Sep
TENDER. 2655sc; May. 1895, 301Ic.
PORK-June. $l1.67; July. $1l.72; Sep
TENDER, $1207.
LARD-June, se45; July, s6.47; Sep.
TENDER, 1857.
nsHORT RIBS-June, q. 10; July, >o15;
September, $6.35.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-06-27

After the question Of resolutions was
disposed Of tho election Of secretary
was taken up and quite . lively time
ensued. Minnesota presented the
name of NJ. J. Bowling and his nom.
ination was seconded BY . number Of
other states. The silver men were dis
satisfied, claiming the nominations for
secretary had closed. After consider
able debate . vote was taken and Dow
ling received 90 many votes that his
election was made unanimous without
a count. The election of q treasurer
was referred to the executive commit
tee and at 1:1O p. m. the convention
adjourned sine die.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
SONS OF VETERANS.
Election Of Officers Tuesday at Knox
willie.

Election of Officers Tuesday AT hhoA-
willie.
Knoxville. Tenn, September S.-Ihe
COMMAND, rv-fn-chief Of Che sons Of Neter-
ans elected the following oteers Tor the
ncyt wear az this afternoons session:
Commaudor-iu-chlef, ". u. Russell OF
push Center. Kan. G b. IiWlburt' OF
Illinois. received & votes and Mr. Russell
received al Senior vice commander FL
wood =. Carr. Of Eadnor. Pa, junior vice
commando. ". r. Cooper, of khoNNlile'
Tenn. members Of the c5uneil-in-chief. r..
\ Snelman. Of ohio. Dan :. Gou!ding, Of
Massachusetts. ana r. NJ buckley, Of
Louisville. Ky.
The following staff officers were selected
by Commander-ip-CEief Russell:
Chaplain-u-chicf Rev. Fred Cole. OF
Providence. II. D.. surgeon general DR.
Dan S Gardner, of AIassilon, o.. inspector
general, Fred g. Stllaon Of Battle Creek.
Mich. judge advocate, Il. r. oslesby of
INDIANAPOLIS The aijutaut general will
be named as soon al headquarters have
been established.
The commaudery-in-shi decided to hold
its annual encampmenI next year at Louis
vile NY.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
qualification at the manner in which the
reception of visitors was conducted in
Knoxville.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
TEN CENT COTTON.

VIM cotton 10 to 10 cents this faIlg
IL Is at least gratifying 10 know that the
general opinion Of many of the leading
cotton u.p Of the country just At present
5 favorable 20 an affirmative TO the ques-
fiau-
Dc is known evsry-where that the cotton
arrese~ this Year Is NOT near what il has
hseu for the past few years and in addt-
tien On tHis it Is also kuown that there
have heem repeated disasters 70 the grow
luE CROP
These have had the effect. il is Thought
ty the prominent cotton dealers II the
south. 90 seriously cat down the prospects
~ au abundant yield and g is generally De-
heve.s titan an things taken into consiSiera-
tiau tle chances are good for tlse farmers
~ The south to ct ~ cents per I-suud
II not IS high as y and Il cents ior Their
cotton before She season closes
Mr. J. e. Lewis. tine Weli-known cotton
dealer ia New Orleans. VITO IS fully V"sted
on ssgah matters was I'm t1e rity yeSter,ltN
and im conversation with several friends
made the statement that be- .te.ievss4 the
cotron crcp would tall FAR short 81 tire a''-
Waud thIs fan. and therefor bring much
better prices than hcrsiefore-
.-In tae first place. Dr. said. 'thcre have
ben very serious disaSt.rs 90 She crop
from rbe very outset in tts western states.
mearios Arkansas and Texas and ionisi-
uaa-
-It IS the general consensus 70 opinion
amhuE tie htss posted cotton men of New
Orleans and 80 the south that thc states
mentioned WIl loser nes less tHan b>1.#"
bass~ tais wear from fhs E5ttG iasi year
T.se 41ma-e has leea s.eEe hE rains. floods.
ta8 SEASON. hgl WORRIES and this. besides
tE.a F-sEuetlna IS acreage sAteh WAS made
81 common ,ost.s at ~ adj t3tr farmers Of
tae southern state
Tae state "f affairs ust described I'm
T,sse Louisiana ami sfsau-as seems e.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
S4,OOO.OO IN Cash.
Offered for Distribution Among the
Subscribers to
THE Weekly CONSTITUTION

Owing 10 the popularity OF our recent
5000 premium offer and the growing de-
mand for such features. we have decided
to make another in which the people may
test the accuracy Of their calculations.
Th.s time the cottom movement IS ths
basis of the contest and we are sure that
prizes are in easy reach OF many Of our
subscribers who enter the lists.
The condition precedent for making a
guess is that each and every guess must
be Enclosed IN the letter sending a years
subscription to The Weekly Constitution.
No guess viii be recorded upon other
terms; no forgetting or leaving ous by ac.
oident or otherwise. or not knowing OF thu
guess at the time you subscribe. VIII en-
title you TO send guess afterwards. Tha
guess must come with the subscription or
not al an.
This IS the praposstfou-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23

ness. At first nothing was thought of IT,
but they grew RAPIDLY worse and since then
six have died. There are many rumors as
to the causes of their death. The most
reasonable being that the pies in TN plates
were made a day or two before they were
eaten Forty-one We're poisoned, and as
stated, six have died. with the chances
against several more.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-23
!. { zN1s4ass 1IsA1F;5R9IRpfss E ERs

Short 6aIks Witb tbe mep Wbo
Guide tbe Plow---mapy QuestloPs
about tbe Farm aPSwered by tbe
Horticultural Editor of The Week-
ly SoDstitutioP.