davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
GALVESTON CONDITIONS IMPROVED
So Says Gov. sayers. who Has Re-
turned 60 Austin From That City.

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. 29.--Returnins this
morning from Galveston. Gov sayers re-
ported conditions IN that city as greatly
improved The reNef committee Is Do
inE excellent work Srd the people gem
orally taxi hopefully. There we're about
i.7a3 man At work clearing away the
debris on "wednesday.
II IL his opinion that II viii require
eco men TO remove all the debris within
The merit thirty days, bat Il may re-
azure a longer time. Means hsve been
provided for the prompt payment In cash
for each days work. and no maa Is asked
~ required 20 work without full com
psntatlcn IN money The supplies are
heinz systematically distributed only 20
those Who have suffered from thu storm
and are helpless. the policy being 10 pay
those who ars strong and willing 70
work and 20 hsip only those who are
infrrn AMI neety and cannot provide for
ths ruselves Commerce r. being resumed
and on Wednesday the governor saw
large chips Loaded with grain and cotton
Tns governor remained az Hesston sew
srai hours and found that the work %
the relief cornu.iites was being admirably
Sore ara that the iadiss' relief rouani l.
tee haa performed is duties 80 &c 20
susfiy sntiis them 70 the VERY highest
Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
GALVESTON STORM REPoRr.
washingtcn weather Bureau New
Has IL on File.

Has IL on File.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2p--Ths weather
bureau has received from its local fore
cast official ct Galveston. A NJ Cline
report OF the great hurricane OF Sep
tember g.
Mr.. Cline was one of the sufferers by
tho disaster, His house. which was ono
Of the substantial structures In the beach
section Of the residence district, became
the refuge Of fifty people about the height
of the storm. II went down In the general
GLIDING Mrs. Cline, were killed. Mr. tiine
and his assistant. J. G. Kline. rescued
three children and one woman and es-
capped to the center OF the city after
drifting about In the gulf for three
hours on the floating wreckage. John ID.
Blagden. one OF the obssrvers at the sta
instruments had been blown away, Mr..
Rlagden. knowing the importance of the
barometer record and fearing to trust tho
Paragraph or automatic recording instru-
nent. took readingy Of the mercusial
barometer through the height % the
storm at nve-minute Intervals The In
struu>ent showed minimum reading OF
2s5s. the lowest ever recorded In this
country.
People were advised TO seek substantial
shelter in the center Of the city fer tho
night, and thousands from the low beach
saved when tho general crash came. i,
Is estimated that the wind reached n vc-
iocity Of 10 miles.
Mr. Ciines map Of the area Of total
destruction. checked by the estimate ~
the insurance underwriters, indicates iha,
1858 houses were totally DESTROYED The
loss Of life. he says. VIII never be exactly
known but Il is estimated at over 8 eS.
The property damage will exceed $40
90 coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
gen. wacArshur's Casualty list.

WARRINGTON. Sept. Seen. Mac
Arthur cables the following list Of
casualties.
Adiuiant General. Washington: Killed
August 81. Cannon, Luzon. forty-fourth
ssptembsr Il. Maniciing. Luzon. Thirty
fourth volunteer Infantry. Edmund john
soni September n. Novaiichss, Luzon.
dors Manson. september u carig, Lu-
ran. Richard G. Cummings, September T.
Hinan. tukon. rwcnty-esrhth volunteer
lnfanty. David Allen. september "a
fsnfry. s~rft Walter I. washsneson:
August a san Miguel I<yte. Forty:
thirs volunteer Infantry. Corp. Michael
s si'' savs iS'' Corr LEVI Si h ' Ess
W-uns.s september "a NovsHehs..
rSeniF seventh voiunteer Infantry, Mar
Ne Mrcutrheon aand moderate Augu.,
q Parrsneran tutnn. Trcep A Eleventh
cavalry. tosaQh v foft neck. slight
Ausust a. csrnsn. Laton Forty-foarth
ssss sesioas Mi, Marssnehlsk. hard.
sight. Ernsst n Noel arm, mafsrsts.
Jahn " nraxn. back. slight. william
hsrri. saes, ..sioas' Cerp. Andrew
hatrrsa ramss TsrnfN-ninta xaiunteer
'nfanfrr fah nFHut ahtoreer. slight.
navit H.rustr. hsna snxat; corp.
lsuss WaHtf aslarnsr. ruasesais,
asrtsraber fa siraft. fnran. Twelffh in-
TESTIFY. ssrNf tehr y ssnfnlan asrfsni-
49, i Vs. Ne 80 e. sS. ,a'iss AT
r1atarnfr. 8gufsuhFf ta Ackls LuEar.
raHf NIntan a. o. hFistsF NrfftN-Fffh
NrfHaferT tTfarfFF fnrrsa severe So.
fFrffHrF E1anaaEt .ann fna.r. NtIffFs
frarfh lHfarfrv. Nertrerf csrrerfrr.
sfnrffeT 1ff NerfFrltrf u Mairfns
Ihrf lrfartfT. WItarn Eatfan. hant
v,1rr $780, e., - t.isrv,, Al,
asrffaltsr - rsnrrfirn Nenl rturEnn
kansrrAn. rrHnNanr r. FIfeamfh in-
faKrT kfsf irroFferf arrtsf in
asft wrarrri - SRA. motfraif. resaer-
lively
,surn aArARrHUR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
u.eh Dannxe In Kansas.

Fkfl@NNs kAn-. Sepf- 1.--Ihe heavy
raln ehlrh has been falling here Tor four
whirh swept away the dam ACROSS tao
TAhettA creek, above the city. shess \
raqif rise sith 20 prospect ~ an early
70 e1ing A p~rtion - the cltYs r0tnpffs-
irr shflf twenty-five biccss. u ren-
aissely eaotsa Ari q r. arics; impSssi-
80 10 fafn 80 estiuafs ~ the taMAEe ~
rFr~.srfy a. live stock snail hn1Nss na
anf sliii1inss hafs trsr fNeEi 4&4y Many
"a ~ sA1rE is a fetal toss atcng the
er-~E srftous The water wnTks pump
ss.ffaa Hax compelled % sassaud ossfra-
$3.50 Trs - ri4nf IA also flooded
grrFrT rennrts from ether sections show
as asaaEs 90 BRIDGES. poads. stock
HrN rFUra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
FROM A'KINLEY TO DEBS.
CROWD AT COOPER UNION CHEER
ED FOR ALL THE CANDIDATES.
Was . Noisy Meeting which Carl
schurs Addressed Under Auspices
of the Anti-Imperfslist League, OF
New York-Arguments Advanced.

NEW YORK. Sept. n-cocper Union
was not large enough 20 hold the crowd
which came 10 Its doors 10 attend the
meeting % the Anti-Imperiaiistfc League
OF New York
The crowd was a noisy one. and before
the meeting was called to order cheered
for Mckinley. for Bryan. for the full
dinner pan" and for Debs.
Carl schurr was received with tumuit
OF cheers. Ernest n. Crosby introduced
rhs first speaker % the evening. Arson p.
Stokes. who said In part;
We are met tonlght TO protest against
the violation OF the constitution and TO
/. disassoc'ate ourselves from blood guilt
ness. All ~ US who have given hostages
90 posterity wish TO have the institutions
Of our country unimpaired. We are
aroused now when those in authority are
trying 10 become pirates and ernperors OF
territory. The result Of foreign conquest
T. the gain of n few and the degradation
OF the people The harder q iaborer works
the better pleased are the monopoiists.
The Philippines war is the greatest folly
of any administration. We will fail II we
should gain the war. The Fiiipinos we
cannot make good citizens OF without
harm 20 ourselves. and we can never
make them subjects"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
TWO ARE on THE WAY.
Albany saa wiimfasten start te Jcts
Fleet In Asfaffc waters.

WASHINGTON, SEPT. s.-of The ssx
~arxhipe which wsgs ordered last week
20 proceed 70 fhs 0rfeat - rsinfsrce ihs
AsaAfic squadron. tbs Aihany aud thu
Wilmington already have started On
fhssr ions 5ossrrsy. The Albany sailed
from PtrAegs kEd tbs Wilmington lsft
Nnrtevtsen for BAHIA nrRxlL Thence
sha wfit cross 'hs Atlantic and proceed
xla the Hsditerpsueaa.
IL vas exgectes that ~. hatflesAsp
Kentucky would rot ~ hsiayed hsyoaf a
fe~ days IN her psepaTaffeps hst after
gafrK lrts dry swek tn View YORK yes
terdzy. II was decided 20 make .arns
weeks.
T-hs converted yacht DorofhSa- nftimx
al the League ialsnd navy yard. 50 sx-
peSssf - Re abe 70 ran In gks course
~ sen days
7ha spaheas vtciubgrg Ia aftsnx out at
the Nerfoit navy yard. and the Fanbo4t
Annapolis r. st the Weston yard TIE
preparations sbe4r3 the latter will re-
eufFa s2Ter2i weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

san FRANCISCO 49, AZ "a.
a. Der a aaT frUrfFH
Tna lsfeIf Fsfr In EHfnrrn narfrr
rfrrfn ~ tttf fa~rs 4Trrer 0nar.ss
raru HfHH Irr rfarn rnra ri.
trHrI Ca II NaHlra - HHH rfHa f..r q
fa. Us1rarr tut Eaaf - nas tr IA
o. ra f1e ErearI fHtt HH f.Irs ~ flri
sac ark r. treEaa sfflf Eas taFaf fars
faaa lsfl nu 10 "a aatlr. So wEfs tnsl
cFrurF - rwH
ne rtralf e. - afa lHtH 80 RI Ia'rf
IA 70 fEN rMaFartff arHfft ffaH M ~
HantlNEtrl trsn n.f aaHf a. rreI.tsf
a. rres telf $50 rlfItralHr .aez-Era %
fHf AEs A. eN Use Eeea tfas M
Iia fl $3.50. ID E. . is =
Haafsr Il Naa Yea FL Fa1
-. .-,iA1.sis. "a ssss-~sss "a ssa. ss..--s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
TroabIcs of Idaho Popuitsts.

BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 2s.-rhs Populist
decided TO place Democratic candidates
for governor and attorney general on the
Popuiist ticket. They offered 10 file the
nomination OF Frank w. Hunt for gov
% state on the ground that there was
not sufficient showing Of authority for
the COMMITTEES TO make the nomination.
They also again offered 70 nle the NOM
nation for Democratic eiector Rich, but
Il was refused for the same reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

sen. Comes Not Alarmed at Istsa-
stsss 81 Anssies IN Csba-
HAVANA. sspz- Bs--OsnL Aaxfno Co.
meg has wrfst~p . latter In which he says;
May psrsera are rncrttns1 81 the so
ionGstior q the Americas tnfsrvorx1o
Many also view the situation IN Q psaut-
rnistic light BAT the Americans are nos
% blame for the delay. a. the cubsns
have PLACED obstacles ia theig path. No
500 na1s cap deybt that ne premssss
s "a t hs., nssIssAa RfS2s2 VII b fsith-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
H00DLUMS ARE REBUKED
BY GOV. ROOSEVELT.
Continued From Page one.

grounds He spoke there for more than
one hour. and the crowd which heard him
was so enthusiastic that ut tho close OF
his speech a number Of young men un-
hitehed the horses from hts carriage ana
themselves drew the vehicle back 10 the
train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

General order u Iss~sl ~ issst.
Gss, Miles.

WASHINGTON. Sept Es,-Ixsat Cen
Miles has isess9 . geSsrAl order IA the
army Intended 20 secure = general Inn
pFcg@sssenf In tbs moral ana physical con
et{tSr ~ tha fcrc~ The order particularly
desires the Incubation Of pAfnetto prfn-
espgsH, the esiserAflsa 81 national hoii-
Gays ~ pmsrtoitc reading. strict ATTENTION
20 s&iatss. respect tor the tag and attain
ten - good martial nsssts. ard especially
varai music
The inp1rfance % tisctvsfns fs fweit
upon and loyal sAd eh~rffai obedtenes 10
demanded. " IN directed that fhres arms
~ the SERVICE. Whenever practicable -
assembled for tnstruetton In bAfsis saq-
tics, ard Il 70 ordered that thsrs - fire.
guest marches Ard sperte cAIczlAtsd u
osFslo1 tbs military e2ifft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

NEW YORK. sept Ex-senator Hanna
left this afternoon for Cleveland. where
his family are He will leave for Chicago
early In The week II r. said he viii not
return 20 New York III the last week IN
October. The senator will accompany
senator FRYE on tour OF South Dakota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
aaaIsiss.I Bssis. nseovsred.

GALVESTON, IsH-. Sest 2.-Tssnty-
$3.50 t.1fIas mFfa reported 20 have hcen
r.'.sssr.f frtn 10 e~tFis totzy. This re-
nrrt trrfsesa hA fffse wkrts cot 81 The
- ~Farfs shsrs hestes are known 70 10
tfrtsf Or ~ wrssk
~ sais 80 hosiss Aav. been officially
-. ~ frarf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
ADMIRAL watson Assigned

WARRINGTON. Sept z-Rsay Ae-
MIRA John G. watson. formerly IA COM
maat cf the naval forces On the Asiatis
station, who arrived recently az New
York on tho cruiser Baltimore. wAs to-
day assigned 70 d1ty eA PRECEDENT 81 the
"a rayz xSSd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

WASHGssGToN. sept "a alazai 4
from Ger. Macarthur al Manlia 1919
the death there - Second Lieut. Far-as
u. Danner, Twcnty- e.ghth rnltsd slAfss
volunteer Infantry caused b ~ arel-
dental discharge q his pistol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

RICHEST am
:sncA2wSEp Win EARS q rHss,..sise ssssssh: .st
AZ chrSie Nsrvsas HOOD and Skin Diseases
e1ing detention usness cpnsaaten
II WHITE feal
sn NJ xn. q nss nssrr nsa Is Fra Ar.ss s.sssia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

MENICo CITY, sept ss.-The drv xsos.
sterc called Ia NAse1rlt. aWrs1 81 ea-
hAs'lAn, Robert & Co. vas turned ATE
last QlghI The loss is estimated a. yas.-
ga Il sas issaEs- .eE S,sAss - sss@s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
WE CURE TO STAY CURED

variceeeie. Structure. ContaGioue
Bieea Poison. Nervous DEBILITY ana
All Renex Complications sud As
sociate Diseases and weaknessea
of Men, by Our Electro-Medicaf
Treatment. which Combines All Of
the Curative Powers 81 Both Medic
elmo and Electricity.
We want every man thus afflicted "a
honestly investigate our special Electrc-
Medical system OF treatment. We invite
in particular all who have treated eise-
where without success and oil whose cases
have been abandoned by family physi-
clans and so-called experts We will ex~
plain TO you why such treatment has NOS
cured you and will demonstrate 10 your
entire satisfaction that we can cure YOU
safely. quickly and permanently. our
counsel win cost you nothing, and our
charges for q perfect cure will not be
more than you will be willing TO pay for
dement's conferred. We will do by YOU
as We would want you 20 do by us ts
our cases were reversed Certainty oe
cure II what you want We can and WITH
cite you by permission. 10 some Of the best
- s,ft< xurks hax ..ssxa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Carl Schurx was introduced and was
given another round OF applause. He
said
let me say at the start that 7 consider
the manner In which the imperiaiistic
policy Il being commended by some per-
sons 20 popular approval the hugest
confidence game ever practieed on a free
people. In my whole long life have
distortion q history. hypoeriticsi 'I can't I,
sarbiing OF documents and false pretense
! am here 20 speak word for truth and
justice; and n doing so SHAH cali things
me n those names are not always Of the
m1dest For 7 must confess. when I
Witnessed some OF the means employed
70 lure this great republic from the path
OF righteousness, high principle and glori-
Gus destiny my old blood boiled with In
dignation.
object TO the word imperialism calling
u mere bugbenr. having no real ex-
istence They pretend that IN extending
our sway over Puerto Rico and the Phil.
ippines we were rnsrely 10 continue that
sort 81 territorial expansion which has
been practicsd by this republic from its
beginning This is a mere Jnsgie with
words. amounting TO a downright falsi-
fication OF history.
The truth & that until two years ago
this republic did. indeed, add to its terri
tory. but never without the intention and
weil-founded expectation that the acquired
soil would be occupied by a population 81
our own. or At least homoser eous with
our own, and that u would. In course
OF tims be formed into regular states OF
this Union. under our constitution IL
was. therefore. not mere expansion OF our
territorial domain. 20 be perpe'uaily ruled
BY our arbitrary will but Il WAS essen
TALLY intended In the course OF time 10
practically extend our constitutional sys-
TEN, IN entire accord with the funda-
mental principles Of our democracy"
Mr.. Schurr gave an exhaustive review
OF the tncidents leading up TO the xar
with the f1lipinos. He discussed Mr. Nc
kinley's letter Of acceptanos ana Accused
the president Of evasion and eoncsaiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON


Is milling and VII soon b lost
on the stendst,ii With II you can n
ter II or It win master you, and MI y
able woe. We have treated so many
with them as you are with the very d
again be bothered with emissions. drai
nervousness, failing memory. loss OF o.
you OF your manhood and absolutely u
rage. Our treatment for weak men
YOU 20 what nature intended--a hale,
tai and sexual powers cen plete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

what T. there 90 be saia aaains. tkiss
The adminisfratfen narfv ureffrH that
they substantially rronnve the anr.s ny
thst ie proposed 81 Their arranants -
EiNe the islanders sfahis savorllr isus
But cannot every chnf So ~ VIA ar.
ference between securing - thew = sfsti.
govrrumeut under tureixn rule whfra fhnw
arr aEhfinE AGAINST. ard a afahis raFsrn.
wert urder their on s1Ntrfixntv. VA
thew are nkhtlug farF
NJ schurA answered. ths rffsrffa-s n A.
have ben raises g TIE poIrF aktrk ~.
Advocates, an8 concluded A. f~Isws
Fellow Citirens 7 have KIrra 10 tstx
matter many saws and niEhfs n arrfsrs
thought much troubled ~ tha n@rnIrrIar
Alternative before % in ne tnner 20. q
election. Tho mere , think % q fNs -
does every trep ef ny tiana Fsveff IL
thf mQnyirpaE srcug 49, have re- al
continue % %. ani tha more dearly Sea
my reason tfu ne that ths rarrF 81 ~
rtfiatiEm has arnught ugou eur reestIis
the greatest Peril % The Integrity "a -
free Institutions. 10 ucare. IL hrrnr a.
IS frBe greatness. that has sEer hsfs 90.
q: thRt cansrlcrtlsus ran rserr-
rfVer cansent CD urNrt that nrr~r -
hriptuE 90 kesa in power thnss Mo arar-
f0uN originated f. and ar nnW rarrrIrr
70 en- fnf that az IN h1neaf r1n rrN ~
Aneric4n patriot 4 am On sule hnanf 81
contrihufe my hur1his atl 10 $780,
gives us an sEE1ranCe. or eEsa Gals a
reasonable hcps. % ~ aVrrthrcs 49,
auty calls on us al aloud Let - 49,
come What rAT, stsnt iaFethfr wffh A
Eo04 conscience Ard arflnrhlnE cr1.rres
for trufh justice ans Nterfg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2a-Gon. Mac
Arthur cables the following list Of
casualties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

u Neu % that the Democrats answer
80 $50 4 peiicy would ee ViolatiNn az
i. Nsslgipie That government derives sts
aw7EF ffvw the consent % the gov
sni thal lt would NJ Infamous e.
@'ste 81 our honr - strength the
s,-tN.e whlch We invoked in our be0r
rs or arbitrary powers caunct be
$500 q attieorS q a republican severn
80. NthoGt eudang erius the Integrity
- asmagssuo INSTITUTIONS Ana, lastly.
49, contend that since republican gov
s<nert - thown by the history o. the
800 siaes the establishment Of this SOW
aaent % have been the fountain OF the
sesAtest prosperity that mankind has ever
sAlHs~d. tie prcsarratlnn caunot enaanSer
ssaeslg, hGt must contribute to its per.
Ss.ssnce and to its growth
Fx er.&llkIa ~ NOT axpansian Of pny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
DOCTOR TOLSCN.
Specialist IN the Diseases Of Msa.
OF the State Electro Medical Institute.
7e1 First Avenue seattle. Wash

and made happy, and who will cheerfufy vouch
fessioaal standing. What we have aene for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29

W. H. Gold OF Renville was in the
city last Wednesday.
A card from Miss Eddy Donovan
states that she will reside in Santa
Fe during the coming fall and
winter.
Matt. Gillen of the Val. Blatz
Brewing Co. S Minneapolis branch
was in Redwood Falls Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Edward Pentony left for Denver,
Colorado, over the Northwestern
last Wednesday afternoon for the
purpose of spending several weeks
il that region.
On the evening of Aug. 18th
Messrs. and Mesdames Ring and A.
} Jones gave lawn party to quite
a number of friends, among them
being Miss Collins of St. Louis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BLY, of Mime
apolis. Literary hash was served,
and this was followed by light re-
freshments. The lawn between the
two residences was brilliantly H.
Illuminated for the occasion.
Mesdames J. B. Robinson and J.
H. Bowers, assisted by Mesdames
f. r. Ring and A. J. Jones, gave an
Sat Home from three to six o clock
last Thursday afternoon, in honor
of the visit here of Mrs. p. A. Cook
OF Fredericktown, Missouri. The
attendants at the door were the
Misses Maud Peterson and Marian
Bowers. The table. from which
sherbet and Athenian waters were
served, was decorated with maiden
hair ferns and nasturtiums. In the
library an orange frappe and pep
permint tablets were served. The
attendants at the tables were the
Misses Gretchen Hitchcock, Nellie
Coffey. Bessie Bowers and Ethel
King During the reception Mrs.
Arthur j. Jones sang several solos,
assisted at the piano by Mrs. Henry
E. Schlegel. In the Eeighborhood
OF about Is announcements were re-
sponded to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-08-29

Otto Dornberg was in Mankato
during the latter portion of las t
week.
E. F. Lentz, wife and son of Nor
ton were visiting with Grandma.
Waters Thursday.
Fred. Wilson, teller in the Red
wood County Bank, who has been
enjoying a months vacation, re-
turned on Tuesday last.
Miss Birdie O'Hara, stenographer
of the Redwood County Bank, left
for Minneapolis last Wednesday to
visit some friends in that city.
Conductor T. R. Hughes, who has
been for so long a time connected
with the stub branch of the North
western from Sleepy Eye to Red
wood Falls has been assigned to
duty on the main line between Man
kato and New Ulm, where he will
run the trains via St. Peter daily
and on Sunday will run the train
over the Mankato- New Ulm cutoff.
The departure of Mr.. Hughes
from the Redwood branch will take
away familiar face and popular
conductor who is particularly liked
by Redwood Falls patrons of the
road.
Supt. Cantillon of the Northwest
ern, who is very strict regarding
punctual train service, has again
ordered the trains to run into this
city on time. He has also ordered
sharp connections with the train
going south, leaving Sleepy Eye at
about six in the evening In order
to carry out his orders a third
trip will be made necessary quite
often. The train due to arrive here
at 4:15 must leave again at 400, and
in case it cannot transact the bust
ness on the line during the short
time allotted to it the train must re-
turn for third tri in the evening.
and complete its work. This new
order made third trips necessary on
both Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings of last week.