The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-24
Summary CT WEEKS NEWS.


Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Louis Stern will not serve his sentence
for insulting a German official, but will
forfeit his bail bond.
The Rev. Richard Durnford, bishop
of Chichester, died suddenly at Balse,
Switzerland, aged 81 years.
The fourth annual convention of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees is in session at De-
troit.
The German steamer Emma collided
with the Pacifique off Spurn Head and
the Pacifique sank in Is minutes.
Twelve persons were drowned.
Secretary Herbert has signed the con-
tracts with the Herresoffs for the build
ing of the new torpedo boats recently
awarded them after public bidding.
Eastbound shipments from Chicago
last week aggregated 88,398 tons, as
compared with 79, 9O8 tons for the pre-
vious week and 47.388 tons for the cor
responding week last year.
Wednesday, Oct. 16.
Mrs. Bedell of New York grew pearl
in one of her teeth.
About 200 of the leading architects of
the American Institute Of Architects
are in annual session at st. Louis.
The annual convention of the Ma
tional Retail Liquor Dealers association
of the United States is in convention at
Washington.
The third annual convention of the
National Spiritualists' association is in
session at Washington and will continue
three days.
The trial of Theodore Durrant has
been continued until Monday next ow-
ing to the illness of Attorney Deuprey,
leading counsel of the defense.
Judge Ingraham of New York city
has resentenced Thomas Kerrigan to die
in the electric chair during the week
beginning Dec. 2 for the murder of
Aaron Alexander.
Thursday, Oct. II.
Judge Joseph M. Bailey of the Illinois
supreme court, is dead.
It is reported that Brazil has recog-
nized the Cuban insurgents as belliger-
ents.
M. Boique, chief inspector of the
water supply of Brussels, was murdered
by discharged subordinate.
The state department has received
from Ambassador Patenotre of France
the invitation of the French republic to
take part in the French exposition of
1900.
The Wallow Springs (Neb.) distillery,
one of the largest plants of the kind in
the country, will shortly resume opera
tons after having been idle several
months.
The Stanford case has been appealed
to the United States supreme court.
The order allowing the appeal was
signed in the United States court of an.
peals Wednesday.
While new Oil motor street car.
crowded with Glasgow town councillors
and others, was making trial the oil
tank caught fire and the car was burned
In the middle of the street. All the
passengers. escaped
Friday, Oct. Is.
It is reported that Brazil has recog.
nized the Cubans as belligerents.
As election draws near the fight on
German in Maryland grows more bitter.
Preparations for the production of
,anti-toxine AZ the Missouri state univer.
sity are almost complete.
Canadian banks are worried bv the
circulation of American silver coins and
certificates i'll their country.
From the howl that is going up about
liability OF congress to raise the beer
tax it is supposed the brewers have
cut off the funds of the lobbyists.
The immense shoe factory Of Selz,
Schwab & Co. in Chicago has beer
closed because of the cratic course of
the leather market.
saturday, Oct 10.
A constitution of % articles has been
adopted by the Cuban revolutionary
government.
American National university trustees
have decided to begin work on the Hall
of History.
The Union Veteran Legion has elected
Colonel George c. James of Cincinnati
national commander.
Morris Schoenholz, the convicted
New York firebug, was sentenced to 4s
years in states prison.
There is a.good deal of kicking over
the work of the Dawes Indian commits
sion on. account of its slowness.
Bandits used dynamite on Missouri.
Kansas and Texas express car near Bel
ton. Tex, hut were frightened away.
Jim Burris was sentenced to be
hanged at Fort Worth, Tex, Friday,
Dec. IL, for the murder of Office,
Waller.
The annual report of the quartermas.
ter general shows that the army u hot,