davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-20
THE MAYORS VETO.

)
The following message from Mayor
Aune to the council has been fled
with the Recorder It relates to.
the resolution passed at the special
meeting, referred to on the second
page Of this paper, which was.
called primarily for action on the.
license ordinance. The reasons adj.
vanced by the mayor should have
weight with the council, and The
GAZETTE suggests that all concerned.
get together and take such action in
regard to- the police as will obviate
the contingencies suggested in the
message.
TO the Common Council of the City of
Redwood Falls:
{ GENTLEMEN herewith return the
attached resolution which am un-
able to approve for the following rea-
sons:
First: The resolution absolutely
takes from the mayor and council the
power to act in a case of emergency,
Isuch as may easily happen. By the
terms of the charter of the city no reso-
luton is effective until it has been pub
lished in the official paper Of the
city. Therefore 30 special policeman
could be appointed no matter
how urgent the need for their
services might be until resolution
emp poWering the mayor had been regu-
!, larly passed and published. Probably
the best example ! can give would be
that Of q circus coming here on short
notice. The city might have no ade-
Equate protection from the people who
frequently follow such shows because
twas Impossible to- get q publication
jofsa resolution Of the council for a tenn
porary increase III the police force. The
mayor would be poWerless to act until
/ a riot. or at least a public disturbance,
bad occurred. The cost and damage
that might be thrown upon the city
can hardly be estimated.
| If the council deems it wise to reduce
the present force of the city am moi
inclined to object; but / am not willing
that all power shall be taken from the
mayer and council to act in case of :
sudden need for such action. The res
olution can be easily amended to NEE
this objection.
second:-.I am earnestly opposed t
transactlng any more business for tn.
city at special meetings than is possible
to avoid. The meeting of Feb. 14tt
was called upon the petition of many
citizens to repeal the ordinance regard
ing auctioneers. It was generally I'm.
derstood that such was the sole mattel
to be acted upon at that meeting
| Many citizens might be entirely salts
fed to let the council act as it pleased
upon that OPPOSITION. who might bt
vitally interested inl the question O
keeping an adequate police force in the
city The resolution had not beer
generally discussed and it was no,
1 known that the council proposed such
reduction. The right to be heard upoI
/ public matters should be guarded anc
Z hasty action is often unwise. i think
the resolution of sufficient importance
Iso that it should not be passed unit
the public at least had knowledge tha1
], it was contemplated
Dated February Is. 1901.
q. N. AUNE, Mayor. 3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-20
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT 7. =


A program has been arranged for
the meetings at the N. ID. chuch
this week, as follows:
Monday evening, 'Christ's Mis-
sion on earth. !"
Tuesday evening, Laymen in
Evangelism.
Wednesday evening, The Z. a..
S. and ". +, N. S, and the Forward
Movement
Thursday evening sEpworth
League Rally
Friday evening will be devoted
to the Sunday school
SUNDAY morning, Feb. 24th, the
pastor will preach as usual, and in
the evening Mrs. Lutz will deliver
an address to women, to which
every body is invited.
Monday evening following, Rev:
John Stafford Of Red Wing will as
sist the pastor and continue with
him for two weeks.
March 9th and 10th, Rev. ] M.
Bull will be present to hold the
second quarterly meeting Of the
yfe,rs s =
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-02
Cheapest Rates Ever Offered.

The S. P. Co. have made a rate of
$l.7O to Reno and return on account
of the Street Fair and Carnival at Car
son City. Tickets on sale from July
End to 4th inclusive, and good to re-
turn the 8th.
The S. P. Co. announce reduced
rates to Cincinnati. O. on account of
the Christian Endeavor Convention
Tickets from Wadsworth will be
$3.50 for the round trip. on sale July
End. Ord and 4th, and limited to
Sept. 4.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-02
Commence
ment Ball.
The Class Of 'ol Of the Wdds
worth High School and Ad-
miring Friends Make
Merry in the Dance.

NiCi y III utC DdICS.
AT this season of the year the all
conquering graduate occupies the
center Of the stage in the drama of
lite and amidst all the scenes to youth
ful eyes and hopes there is naught
fraught with the delight and JOY that
distinguishes the commencement ball.
In this busy town Of ours. where dane.
ing furnishes good half Of the amuse-
ment INDUCED in by the community,
Friday night last had been looked for
ward to ever since announcement had
been made that the Class Of 'oi would
follow the time-honored custom and
give grand ball. .fS @Fsg3
These young people went to the
limit when they employed the Carson
Orchestra to play may waltzes. lively
reels and stately minuets. The Carson
musicians are granted to be the best
the State affords and by many are
given the record for the Pacific Coast.
One thing is certain the Music Fri
day night was the very best we have.
ever had here. The gentleman who
contributed SO much to the success
and pleasure Of the occasion were:
Messrs. AL. Smith, leader; Samuel
Platt, Nate w. Rolf. A. C. Raycraft,
H. Meder, Ross Meder. John Wright.
Albert Morante. George Viera and Paul
Schwartz.
After delighting our people all night
with all their art the Carson boys can
have the key to this city whenever they
come this way. albeit we have been
led into extravagant tastes. Good
things come high. If the Carson Or
chestra had charged what their efforts
were worth the graduates would have
been broke. We have decided to
make that music come again when
the season is In full swing.
Music Hall was very tastefully deco
rated and appropriate hints Of tortures
passed blazed from the walls to make
some graduates laugh aid others
shiver Plants graced the stage and
bunting streamed the ceiling and there
was dash Of color to meet the eye at
every point. The summer costumes
Of the ladies' were very pretty and
greatly aided in producing a pleasing
effect.
It was certainly van occasion the
Class Of 'Ol can look back to and feel
proud that so many friends were there
to do them honor.
The girls all looked sweet and the
boys manly. Their parents might we'll
look upon them with admiring eyes.
They got up and managed in excellent
style grand ball everybody enjoyed.
The grand march waa a feature Of the
dance and went through without
hitch, the graduates in the lead.
Thanks to them for that night out
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-02
They All Do 1t.

A marriage license was issued the
other day in Nevada City giving
Walter Sayles Of Truckee and Miss
Ada Cladding Of Wadsworth permission
to marry and doubtless before this the
preacher has made them man and
wife May hey prosper in double
ha.ness.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-02
Fourth Of July
VS.. Carson Carnivl.


in Carson July Sd, 4th, and 5th prom
ises to be the greatest celebration ever
held in Nevada.
| 1t will be one continuous round OF
pleasure and excitement. There will
be parades and pageants almost with
out number; concerts by the celebrated
Nevada State Band continuous free
vaudeville entertainments, these same
shows added much to the success of
the Sacramento Street Fair; fitting
honors will be paid to the Queen Of the
Carnival Queen Nellie the First. Her
costumes and those Of her retinue will
be the finest ever seen in Nevada.
The great relay race between the
Coast champions. the Reno Wheel
men. and the Sacramento Wheelmen
promises to be the fastest and most
exciting race that has ever taken place
on the coast
The festivities will end with a Mardi
Gras display In which Rex will hold
sway
The people Of all the neighboring
towns should join Carson in her cele-
bration this year and give a practical
demonstration Of their good will toward
the people of our Capital. Fl
1t Is time that Nevadans woke up to
the fact that petty local jealousies and
chickering's will not make great State
nor a happy, contented people. No
better time could be had for the in2u-
geration Of new era Of better feeling
than now and at Carson. =.
Wadsworth. especially, should take
the lead in this matter The people Of
Carson have always shown the most
kindly feeling toward US. The great
success of our celebration year ago
was largely due TO the hearty co-opera-
ton of the Carsonltes. The latest
evidence Of that same feeling was given
at the Commencement ball. We un-
derstand that the Orchestra from the
Nevada State Band came down for
little more than their actual expenses
and then brought two men more than
the contract called for, without any in
crease in charge, simply because they
wished to do the right thing by this
community.
y We should not allow these things TO
60 BY unappreciated. The Carnival
itself will more than repay any one for
making the trip. and we can. at the
same time. show what we already feel.
that Carson and her citizens are all
right.
Halt fare can be secured on the S.
P. and round trip rate of $l.oo has
been made by the V, & T.
On the Fourth, trains will leave
Reno at s am. 8:55 a. IN. IL m. and
l:3O p. m. Special trains will return
during the evening in time to connect
with the east bound trains on the S.
P
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-02
No Dispatch" Friday.

As this 4th Of July week there will
be no paper issued from this office
next Friday. We don't propose TO
celebrate very much but expect to
clean the office up so neat that you
will hardly know it.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-02
Pay Up.

Al bills oi months standing for
daily papers. magazines and other ac-
counts long Que the DIseATca must be
paid by the ist Of JuIy Dur term in
the future 1ill not sxcesl .n.rty days.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-02
Wtll Not Serve Ice Cream.

The G. |. A. to the B. Of L. {. has
decided not to serve ice cream the 4th
at Music Hall They will celebrate
holiday instead
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-02

Morning services at II G clock.
Evening services at 8 O'clock. Sunday
school at . p. m. at Union Church.
Rev. T. l.. BELLAm, Rector.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-07-02
.AAAAAN4HAHAANHA&HAHHH
IssItf ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE

Hay hands are in demand in
tubIIl county
Miss Mabel Murray departed for
#,aa last night.
Lovelock will organize militia
snpany this week
Mrs. A. O. Taylor returned from
Ban Jose Saturday
A new lot the best makes Of ranges
John Ainley & Son.
Miss Emma Olson of Ogden is Wis
linz Mrs. Charles Parke.
/ Miss Frances Blivan is spending a
Nv days in San Francisco,
Clarence Esden will assist l.. H..
.nt during the haying season.
I Ms L. M. Donelln and Miss Nellie
/. visiting friends at Loyelock.
/ W. H. Holt and wife are taking an
urg in the vicinity Of Truckee.
Miss Florence Kent attended the
ammsncenlent ball Friday night.
Miss Gertrude Caine will spend her
vacation at Reno and Santa Cruz.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Behler returned
fam San francisco Sunday night.
LA Conkey and family have taken
. their residence in Winnemucca.
The rush bf Epworth League folks
expected any time from the 10th
Pete Cook is in from R. H: cowles'
gs and vii remain until after the 4sh.
c. T. Mullens has purchased the
we EIDE ranch near Reno for Sle.
Miss Goodwin Doton of Reno at
lded the commencement ball Friday
,ht
Mrs. Jesse Allen is improving. She
still under medical treatment at
gden.
Miss Clara Shields Of Reno is the
lest Of Misses Teasie and Genevieve
1unelin.
Charley Bridges will toughcn his
1usce by assisting Ed Short during
Mrs. A. Swanson and family Of
Cal.,' are visiting her sister,
rs. J. Micander.
A package Of fire crackes given
tn every pair Of shoes until after 4th
July at E. Griswold's.
Mrs. L. Hettenhausen and daughters,
rs. Eta Britt and Miss Helen. are
re from San Francisco on visit.
For RENT-Desirable residence;
rtly furnished; good location In
lire at once at DISPATCH office.
Prof E. E. Caine and R. H.
'wles will assist Grand Marshal Flan-
gan as aid at Carson Carnival the
Allan Wickland departed yesterday
Lovelock where he has accepted a
sltion with the Lovelock Commercial
'mpany.
Martin Kline has been on the sick
for few days past. Martin says
WI have nurse before he gets
~ Atgsl,
" s4oot britssrhas been completed.
gnlly lovers visit it 10 mediate
. listen TO the peaceful tune OF the
.NIng Truckee Their lives are quite
.e now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
FIGHTING in VENEZUELA
SEVERAL ENGAGEMENTS REPORT
ED ~ THE STATE OF TACHIRA.
Forces from colombia Alleged ia
Have Been Repulsed->o Adj
vices ut Washington.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Aug. 14.-Mai
adviees received here to-day from Caracas.
Venezuela, under date Of Aug. 10, give ac-
counts of numerous engagements in the
State of Tachira between President Castro's
forces and the revolutionists In General
Castro's official bulletins he mentioned the
Colombian army. He reported engagements
since the battle of San Cristobal. July %. at
Princes. Las Felipas, La Parada, La Grita,
En- Cantrados, Colon and Las Cumbras. all
in Tachira. The Venezuelan casualties, ac-
cording to Castro's official bulletins. were
General Rosendo Madina and four colonies
killed and 800 men killed or wounded. Ma
dina was a prominent man. He was for
merly Governor and senator. Aug. s there
was an encounter at Las Cumbres with a
second force OF ~rcvolutionists.
The News's Caracas correspondent, writ
ing Aug. 10. says another army has in
vaded Venezuela. This second force is re-
ported to number 5000 men. Friday these
troops attacked Las Cumbre and were re-
pulsed. The main divisions of the armies
have not yet met.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
July EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Former Larger Than Ever Before i'm
the Same Month.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1f.-July exports
were larger than in July OF any previous
year and the imports were larger than
those OF July I'm any year since 1895. The
figures of the foreign of the
United States during the month of July
were completed by the Treasury Bureau of
Statistics to-day. They show: Total inn
ports of the month. $72.SS .0S7; total exports.
800. 031. l5S: excess of exports over imports.
$50. 1874. OIL. or considerably more than sl.0OO.-
900 per day. So large an excess of exports
over imports in July is unusual, since July
is usually a month of heavy imports and
light exports. Prior 10 1898 the July figures
almost always showed an excess of inn
ports over exports, and in no year prior TO
1900 had the July exports reached 100000
0o0. Prior 10 1890 July exports averaged
about $50, 900. 900: from 1880 to 1896 they aver
aged about $50. 600. 900: I'm 1897 they were ST.
O0O. coo. and in 1898. $500 900: in 1899, s94. 1872
40: in 1900. 500, 452. 500. and in 1901. $l09. 03l.-
15S.
For the seven months ending with July,
1901. the imports are SO6, 5S1 1871. an increase
of SO, 25S. $40 over the corresponding months
of last year, and the exports are SS30.SS3.-
SIC. an increase of SIS. 397 ,265 over the cor
responding months of last year. The excess
of exports over imports in the seven
months is 1924. 526, 625, against 1898, 40S, zoo in
the corresponding months of 1900 and $685.
29S, $50 in the corresponding months of 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Mr. Frederick
Degatau. resident commissioner from Porto
Rico, has had a conference with Secretary
Gage on the subject Of the free importa-
ton of Brazilian coffee into that island.
Mr.. Degatau represented that the coffee in
dustry Of Porto Rico was threatened by the
importations, and he desired to present an
argument to show that under the terms of
the Foraker act the island government
was authorized to impose a duty OF 5 cents
a pound on all coffee brought into it's mar
kets. One of the sections of the Foraker
act authorized the collection of this duty
on coffee. and Mr.. Degatau insisted that the
following sections. which direct the present
uncertain specified conditions TO proclaim
free trade between the two countries. did
not repeal the former section as 10 the duty
on coffee. Mr.. Degatau did not make an
extended argument, but at the suggestion
of the secretary he will prepare a brief on
the subject and submit ii to the depart
ment. 1t is probable that the law may be
referred to the attorney general for con-
struction on this point. The department
officials are inclined to the opinion tina Mr.
Degatau's position on the subject is not
well taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
OPINIONS AFFECTING CHINESE.
O%rientaIs May Manufacture and still
BE Considered

WASHINGTON. Aug. H.-Attorney~ Cen
eral Knox. i'm an opinion rendered at the
request of the secretary of the treasury.
holds that a Chinsnan may engage in the
manufacture of goods for sale and still be
considered a merchant in the sense in which
that word is used in the treaty and laws
relating to the exclusion OF Chinese where
the mercantile part of the business, either
wholly or in part. is the selling of goods
so manufactured The case under consid-
Grafton is that of a member of a firm at
and sale of cigars, and the question raised
is whether ills Chinaman may be resd-
mitted into the United States as a return
ing merchant. The attorney genera. holds
that he is entitled TO admission. In the
course of his opinion the attorney general
says ne does not think a manufactures. as
such, is entitled to admission TO the United
States, nor is he disposed TO think that
a bona hde merchant is any less a mer-
chant because he is also a manufactures
The attorney general has also held that
all Chinese persons who have a right to be
in the United States. as evidenced by valid
certificates OF residence or registration, are
entitled TO pass from the United States to
the Hawaiian islands. and 10 be protected
as they would be III any organized territory
of the continental and integral domain of
the United States The attorney general.
however. specially limits his opinion TO this
right TO return TO the United States. He
also strictly limits his views of the liberty
of passage of Chinese persons TO the diff
ferent portions of the United States 10 this
particular case. which submits the ques-
ton as affecting this particular territory
of H9Waii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE German Amer
lean Dental College to-day filed suit against
James II. Norman. United States consul
at Munich. claiming $4,000 damages for
an alleged libel against the institution. The
that the Illinois State Board OF Dental
Examiners has issued licenses 20 holders
of fake" diplomas without examination.
While i'm Bavaria Mr.. NORMAN learned
that alleged Incompetent dentists were
practicing the profession there on the
strength of licenses given by the Illinois
board. and he entered into correspondence
with the members concerning the matter.
Two alleged diploma mills" were closed
by the board as a result OF the agitation.
In correspondence with the board Consul
NORMAN placed the German-American
Dental College in the same category with
the two schools closed and the suit fol-
lowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Secretary Hay
has returned TO the city after an absence
of several weeks. and was at his desk to-
day giving attention to the business which
has accumulated in his absence. II is stated
that the return of the secretary at this
time is without special significance as
bearing upon any of the pending interna-
tional questions. such as the Colombia
Venezuela affair or the negotiations at
Picking.
The action taken by Acting Secretary
Adee relative to the situation on the 18TH
mus and i'm Venezuela having met fully
the requirements of the situation up to
this time, il is not expected Mr.. Hays re-
turn Will bring about any new moves i'm
this affair, unless required by develop
ments. As 10 China, there Is a general feel
ing of satisfaction over the latest infor-
nation forwarded by Mr.. Rockhill relative
TO the closing of negotiations on the pro-
tocol and the retention Of cereals and -four
on the Chinese free list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
New Coast Artillery Companies.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1t-Acting Secre-
tary Sanger has issued an order for the
formation of ten companies of coast artil-
lery in answe with the increase Of artillery
recently made. The new companies and
their stations are: Observation-Disclosures
Company, FIT. Preble. Me-; O~ne-hundred-
and-eighth Company, FIT. Williams, Me-;
Observation-Disclosures Company, Ft. Gre
BILE, r.. l.; Observation-Disclosures Company,
Ft. Dade, Fla; One-hundred-and-eleventh
Company, Ft. Adams, r. L.; One-hundred-
and-twelfth Company. Ft. Dupont. Del;
Observation-Disclosures Company, Ft.
McHenry, Md; Observation-Disclosures
teenth Company, FIT. Slocum. N. Y; One
hundred-and-ffteenth Company, Preside.
San Francisco; Observation-Disclosures
Company. FIT. S%creven. Ga. These new COM
panies will be made up of men transferred
from other companies and new recruits in
about equal numbers, so that some ex-
perienced men may be had for each organi-
ZatiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
sousa's Agent Here

James r. Mcdonald. president and
Charles Downing. secretary OF the Indiana
State Board OF Agriculture. were visited
yesterday by Mr.. Hinton. advance agent
OF Sousa's band Mr.. Hinton came to
complete arrangements for Sousa's appear-
ance at the state fair. when he Will give
four concerts. afternoon and evening. on
Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. Is and 10.
The agent also discussed witt MeSsrs No
Donald and Downin the advisabiity OF
erecting a stand on which the leader and
his musicians may be stationed during the
concerts. This will be done and the stand
will be Immediately IN front OF the CEN
trial portion OF the grand stand. Sousa
end his men Will arrive here By the Penn
sylvanis Railroad from Pittsburg Sept. is
and will leave indianapolis Friday. Sept
%. going direct To New York. where they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-15
Rivers and HarbOrs Estimate.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Colonel Mac
kenzie, acting chief of engineers. has made
a compilation o. the estimates of the en-
gineers for river and harbor improvements
to be constructed during the year ending
June 80, 1903. These estimates produce the
following results. Total estimates of the
engineers in different parts of the country,
exclusive of continuing contracts. $33. 299. 1853;
Continuing contracts estimate, SO, 2S9. 24: I'M
der Mississippi River Commission, s., 695. 0O0:
under Missouri River Commission. 81, O65. 200;
total. $44,34S. i04. The total estimates OF
last year were S4i. 292. 40. The estimat of
the secretary of war. including continuing
contracts and the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers are $33.Ss 81. The estimates of the
chief Of engineers and OF the secretary Of
war TO be made TO Congress nave not been
cpmpiled