davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

dren OF this city and the Waseca
school, and a host of other friends
sent foral pieces, wreaths and
pillows. The front part of the
church was tastily adorned with
ferns, asparagus, cut flowers and
potted plants.
The large edifce was filed to it's
utmost capacity and many were
compelled to stand. Hundreds and
hundreds of little school children
had assembled before the church
and after the casket had been car
ried in were allowed to enter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
'or stored wheat ID the Wallbridge

for stored wheat ID the Wallbridge1
elevators, and ascertaining that
Wallbridge was consigniDg his
grain to Robbins & Warner of Min
neapolis, he instituted suit against
that concern for the recovery OF the
grain claimed in the storage tickets.
5Ih the district court he secured a
sweeping decision compelling Rob
bins & Warner TO pay the value of
tie grain at Minneapolis at the
highest price quoted during the
time elapsing from the date Of the
.clpsing Of the elevator up to the
time that the decision was rendered.
This was appealed to the Supreme
Court, and that body modified the
decision of the lower court to the
extent that the holders of the grain
tickets would be obliged to pay the
frei gH from the elevators to Mime
apolis.
soooln7 = !. .a'nes e'.a,n'eu ,ns'o
80 10, :. s = : ~ lls'o4s. =. ehe ~ 90
" 80 :. = - $ 90 - = :
50 j: ,aso' : 'ne 49, ~ :
], = sus.alueu :, y 'ne w. -
. s,,ess 8. 49,, 49,
~, 5 j ,ras fo,,na t,a IL, dars
Dara oh1;aad to raf,,rn 3. nav over
t6a val,,a Tb;s 4 ~ aansad
nnhhins s Warne, j .sE for Wal1-
az, ! 80 ], ] ,,an s;o,, fron, Az ob,n
l,,,. g 8 an, :, a,,,a s,
~ ,o,, anotl,o, = y . ,oa,,a !
that Ra,,h;ns 8 Wannaa .haa an4;ra j :
8, s, !, ! q ) { 1Na,,,,,;d -
| - That 8 thar, daa1t a;aaa4
tl - JUa,,,.. $ ! - )
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
The police believe that he had ac-
complies and several arrests have
been made

Deen#naQe.
NOON SATURDAY.
Phys icians bulletin issued at
noon states that there is no decided
change in the Presidents S condition.
His pulse is 136, temperature lO2
AND respiration %:
Ordinarily the Presidents 5 pulse
4 is about "a, his temperature 99aa and
his spiration from Is to 20: cd.
8: ;,::3 80 0 S, ssoA IDA Y.
The Presidentls doing peaceful.
ly. He has not recovered from the.
effects of ether administered during
the operation. He has taken some
liquid nourishment during the day.
No bad symptoms have yet been
manifested.
Mrs. Mckinley is in her room. "
ing down, and showing remarkable
fortitude.
i { AZ ii. SUNDAY.
THE President passed a good
! night. Condition quite encouraging
| His mind is clear and he is resting
/ we'll.
Wound dressed at $3.50 a.. m. and
found to be in a very satisfactory
condition. No indications Of peri
tonitis. Pulls 1872 Temperature 102.
MONDAY SEPT. g.
10 a. M The President passed {
somewhat restless night, sleeping
fairly well. His general condition
/ remains unchanged No dangerous
4 symptoms have developed as yet.
From 1870 a. M. Monday to g. p
N. there was no change IN the Pres
i ident's condition.
On Tuesday morning it was re,
ported that the Presidents condi
.tion was more satisfactory and tha
the physicians were quite certain
that the life of the executive Woule
/ be spared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
The PRESIDENT,
Press Bulletins Very Favorable tc
Recovery Of President Nc
Kinley.

For particulars of attempted assassina-
tion, etc, see supplene nt.-ED.
Special to THE GAZETTE.
Buffalo. Sept. 10 a. m. Presi-
dent Mckinley passed a good night
and the watches at his bedside hold
higher hopes for his ultimate recov-
cry.
The shock from the wounds seem
to have been less than anticipated
and this is regarded as highly fav-
#orable. The crisis in his condition,
however, has not yet passed.
One bullet took effect in his abdo-
men and cannot be located.
Mrs. Mckinley bears up bravely
in her sorrow and physicians feel
little concerned on her account.
The would-be assassin gives his
name as Leon B. Czolgosz. He will
say nothing regarding himself, or
the reason for the attempt assassin
tion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

Courtesy Red Wing Republican. -
his family had been . strong one;
his work ii the church had been
known; his interest in his calling
never lacking He had faith il the
Lord and professed his belief in
Him and 50 we were assured that
he had been called from earth S
High School to God s heavenly Uni
versity Rev Moore prayed that
God would help The stricken and be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
For Rent.

My home on Broadway street. Alst
furniture for sale. Inquire of
s 5-3 e. STEGNER
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
MANY VACANT SEATS.
Attendance in the House Unusually
lioht

Washington. Dec. 2o.-After the vote
on the Philippines revenue Dill
Wednesday there was general exodus
Of members OF the house for their
homes 10 spend the Christmas holidays
and when the house met lhursda!
there was a waste of vacant seats. Inc
session of the house was brief. Some
odds and ends of business were dis
posed Of
Mr. Cannon Ills.) asked unanimous
consent for the consideration or plll
for a deficiency appropriation or Slo,'
Ooo for furnishing transcripts OF rec
orls in the general land office. Inc
employes who were doing THIS work,
said Mr.. Cannon were mostly women
and he appealed to the house IN the
enirit of the Yuletde season to pass
,he bill. There was no objection and
the hill was passed.
The message Of the president reia'
1--WE 10 the creation Of an Apalachlah
forest reserve was laid before the
house.
Mr. Dcarmari (Mo) at this puln1
rose "a a question Of personal privilege
IIn said that while he was apsent III
~
mo philppines a report was circulated q
~ his state to the effect that the rura!
free delivery service was helhs hela
nm IN his district until his return.
Il desire" said Mr.. Dearmcnd, 10
r,asert some testimony to disahu@
me minds Of those who RAY nave peei
nislel. TO uncover those VINO NAY '
been hypccrilieal ana to eohi",e ''eS'
who may have lied. .,
A point Of order was ralse' ANU ''S
speaker held it we'll taken. 49,
The house agreed to consider IN.
Nicaragua canal bill Tuesday Jan.
ond thereafter until disposed. o. Ia, tns
order not. however, to interfere WIN
reyeuuc or appropriation bills.
1t LAB the house adjourned un''
Monday. Jan. 6. 1907.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
PROGRESS CT
Correspondent Describes the South A.
rican Situation.

New York. Dec. 2D.-Tne correspond
~ Of The Times at Pretoria says the
progress Of the war Is enlIently sat
.sf2ctoTy but care should be taken not
TO imagine that more has been done
than Is actually the case. in order 70
avoid subsequent appointments. I.
is hoped that before long the cleared
area IN Western i'ransvaal viii reach
r. far east as Mabalstar1, but there IS
tnnceit alton CT Beers under COM
rant at Kemp between Rustenberg
an Zcegust. ConElaHaart I.ebenber,
Is probably with CGElD,andaEt Delarey.
= h" has 100 men 40 miles northeast OF
k.erkslorp. 1913 miles southwest OF
Pretoria and another 20 near Wolmar-
ansiaa. In spite of the line of block.
touses and constabulary posts in the
Eastern Transvaal it is still possible
for Beers to pass west. On Dec. 10
$50 Beers passed over the Wig river.
but they are being closely pursued and
viii probably either be captured or
driven ont. Blockhouses do not keep
the eLcmy out unless built GOO yards
apart. With barbed wire entanglements
between.
The correspondent accounts for
about 506 Beers in the Orange River
locny besides Dewet's concentration.
which Is divided into two groups. com
prisinc four commandoes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
DEATH ENDS MURDER TRIAL.
Nan Twice Convicted Is Killed IN
Railroad Wreck.

penison. Tex. Dec. 2o.-W. H.
Gaines a fireman OF the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas. was killed al Cheeo-
.ah / T.. in a wreck. and celebrated
criminal case was ended. Gaines sho'
Charles Koch. brother.in-law. 10
death Before Koch was Killed ne aho
his wfc Inherited large sum ~
money Gaines being already "ell'o'
do Gaines was convicted o! the muir
dor ~ Koch and given life sentence
,ay trial was secured and Gaines
,,as r,v,n n life sentence again. but
secured a third trial.
In tho third trial the Jury disasr'''
owl \ fourth trial was TO have taken
p,ace In February All OF Games
money nor and most Of his wife's has gone !,
'n,, lighting the case. and he had TO
&C.. lob on the railroad 70 earn "
livelihood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
500 Reward. SloD.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls Cattarrh Cure
is the Only positive cnre known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional diseese. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Natarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface E
of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers.
tha, they offer 800 dollars for any case
that il Calls TO cure. Send for list OF
testimonials. Address.
FL. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo 0.
Sold by druggists. 20 cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
FOR CONTROL or rRusrs
'e'N'ns OF Wisconsin Reintrodu.e. =;
Last Years Bill.

,,,a "",Inlns'oA' Dec. Represents.
- Jenkins Of Wisconsin who mo
l'soa constitutional amendnent ~ -
tor''pl ,n,ra, trusts in the last congress bae
n'ioaoeed measure similar in chan
"e'eF' providing for a constitn,ia,a,
alheh'mont providing that .conscaea
shali nave power to regulate con,n7or,,a -.
IN me United States" ~ q ''
~. N' private corporations. co.partner.
shih5 ana Joint stock COMPANIES IN ,ha
A,'ea Staies shall be unler the cor
;. 'ohsress shall have power in the
nue. states 10 regulate. control oro.
h!o', ard dissolve all contracts and
.'u'hlha'lona IL restraint of trade Or
CCHmerce.
IN absence of legislation bq cor.
w. pursuant to this article. all pow.
0"leF.eti nlon congress b. this
af'lele NAV le exercised ly the ,ey.
egal states"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
GERMANS MAY MAKE 'HOou11
c,,, Concession Which May 'nse''
tcrc with Nicaragua Canal
So. ynrl; DcC. 20. "A I

<cw York. Dec. ao.-A heIa''
.t,l ,,om WASHINGTON says.
- !, has come TO light that Gef'nana
,noc,s "a have something TO sa! ~,
~, Nicaragua canal. because OF Wy
-" 'n.or.sts Of German corporation =, -, /. .
,ancession that will be ln'erier,a wv W.
s.', w., nossibly destroyed. with '"' '0'''
az, ',r,c,ion OF the canal. ,.,.,,
rho interest has been onla,,'v' ,,,,.
,,,nnrh the purchase by the lla'' 's"' ~
,merican steamship COMPANY ,,,a,. =. ~,
a'ne,c.a, ,'I'l c.aamship company. The former .
A',"I =. c.rnan n corporation ana the 'a''''
's . 'ar :, r'', ,ha concession from Nicara, M
-, "' i vhi,h the Hamburg Am',n.ns ,a, : :
nna nr''' has acquired. foreign u'p't"s", ~ Gan
Ia, -" me exclusive navlga''on ~ arc
say Wv rivcr and Lake Nicarasn' a.
",,rel ''a" 10 the German eompan. .,sitio,
s',nr,' :, ,nyernment ~ takes the posll'os' or
,,a, me German company .,n an' wild.
,r'ar ,,,ory cannot interfere with ''' '"'
irr Of canal. eeior as a mat
II ,'eon 'rsaeon me holders and me :. :
ter ,,'s ne'M " Nicaragua. and viii lo'N son N
I.,aa.oeua Ilu",iv to terminate the ''
M" Wa ,e.mbursc the holders
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
SoMMlTTEE ON COMMERCE cF
HOUSE FAvoRABLY RE.
PORTS THE BILL.
UNIVERSAL DEMAND FOR II
V'cposed Measure Aims 70 conccn.
"ate Authority and Responsibility
Tor the Construction of This Great
Work in the Hands Of the President
Believing This Course Would Be the
Safer One to Be Pursued.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Represe nta.
I'VE Hepburn CT Iowa, chairman Of the
mouse committee on commerce. has
Eaae the report Of the committee in
FAVOR Of the Nicaragua canal bill.
Alter stating the terms Of the bill. the
report says in part.
~ purpose Of this bill is TO con
cehilate authority and responsibility
Tor lie construction OF this great work
IN the hands Of the president 1t has
icen believed by your committee tha;
this course would be a safer one 10 be
pursued in carrying out the purposes
Of the bill involving the expenditure
g - large sum Of money. al the
"9fk anil all the expenditure 10 be
made at distance SO far from the cap
!iaI tan any other method that could
ne defised We have tried TO concen.
trait authority AMI sponsibility
rathe' han 10 disperse /, among many
persons"
The report refers to the "exhaustiye
report made by the Isthmian commits.
sion of which Admiral Walker Is the
head. IN which every feature of this
elterprise is fully AMI al length dis
Cnss.d' and adds:
No doubt is expressed by the com.
mission as ~ the practicahilitv Of the
enterprise on the contrary they Join
Win a score Of predecessors in eN-
pressing their belief that the work can
b, carried II a successful termination
within tine limits Of a reasonable cost
and reasonable time All Of the great
political parties are committed 10 the
policy q the construction Of this
| canal
ho report then quotes tho declara-
tions of the various party platforms
Gnd Pre>it itleEt Mckinley AMI Presiden.
| Roosevelt fayoring the canal In con
Clusiaa il says.
IN view u the many thousands Of
pages written and spoken in advocacy
% the immediate undertaking and com
Ileiion # this work. in view of the
pledges made by the parties that ],
should b. undertaken and completed
In v.ew OF the recommendation made
! ~ the president Of the United States
| end In view Of the almost universal
demand OF the American people that
congress should at once do something
effective III the inauguration and
speedy completion Of the lsthmlan
canal. your committee content them
selves with this brief report. embody
ing their earnest recommendation that
The bill pass"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
:. KILLED AND A MUM.
,uuJRED IN A PITTS.
)eR
euRc DISASTER.
MS TERRIBLY BURNED
Molten Metal, Clndcrs and
,s,o.n Over the Men While at
|. one Hundred and Twenty Feet
ne Cround-eodies OF the
o,o, TO the Roof cf the Steel
,s.y.sivc Feet Below.

.,-g Dec. oo.-~By an explosion
.he soho furnace Of Jonc s
.,f.sa near Brady street this
4. m. 10 ,.en wer. harGe !
!. a probably 20 Others more
~.l i. The damage = the
Wonnt 20 100000
,a on occurred in one d, the
naces. The men aere al
top os the !urnae. over
n. me ground. Tae ; were
ailers and We're la-' gr..
quit work. h.llg mem.
eht crew. when tn gas.
'eal.tcsi In The furra =. cX.
ms OF molten metal c!rl.
were thrown vktr thu
y n th. structure W. II
i X q panic .nsue. IN the
-s.sas.n on top. The men made
t.gator. hn. Il hli gone down
4.-e vas no .~cape. 10 jump
,a.a AMI to remain on ',.e
~ 8as Just AZ certain doom
ears II molten metal ani tame,
i. N III and burn'! ~ men n
Tae.r bodies dropp,-d - the
, - mill, s5 fee, below every
A-as and an urrcrosu.sab,c
4. Asaan flesh
r.s and Arthur ionng.
r. q. TIE plant. have given ont
se....f 'ta' 2 men were killed and
4. They sa, tia. ord aay!,,
to-, men work on top - the
n t about ! Il n. III on. (
a. y wagons ns"i .n TAX ne
. - the lutrare eef stuck
emHlt ~ the structure and thc
-e n. for assistance \ fcN
So lp hus they could MT move
4 sri more went IN until 'he
& ~ a@,l IL. /, Was while ihey
.-t ~ - get n. wagon released
h 's'al explosion took p,n All
+r v Sia,s AMI -,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
COSTLY FOR RUSSIA.
Transsiberian Railway Very Expen
sive Undertaking.

New York Dec. 20.-The Odessa
correspondent Of The Times says ret
!cence is shown BY the Russian official
publications in regard TO the actual
cost Of the Transsiberian railway. Ac-
cording TO the Odessa Novosti the line
when il was begun ten years ago was
estimated to cost 0.00o coo roubles
f$1S0.250 000). but the difference. esti-
mated and actual. up TO year ago was
over 430 900 600 roubles
Before the line can possibly be put
in working order. says the correspond
ent. there is reason to believe that the
total cost will be over a billion roubles
ts5l5. 600 000).
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
VAR OFFICE HOPEFUL.
oe'arcy Cannot Hold Out Much
Longer.

El'H' Dec. 20.-The Associated
"afhs that tho war Office mas
NV -" possession OF a cipher tee
AAoa ~" PORTING to have boen sent ny
|ho eommandant. Dclarey. stating
(sn 'onld not hold out longer thah
|r,n ing TO the correspondent OF
N ~ at Pretoria. Delarey IS pc.
h." be 40 miles northeast OF
|om. p with about 400 men, ne
:, NV Is taking n more hopefHI
|pra tHe war than II has taken az
IeSions time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
OF Benefit TO You.

d. S. Mitchell. Fulford. Md: During
a long illness l was troubled with bed
sores. was advised to try DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and did so with
wonderful results. was perfectly
cured. 1t is the best salve on the mark
ct" Sure cure for piles. sores. burns.
Beware OF counterfeits.
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
c.o,.s iilness Net Alarming.

Washington, Dec. 2o.-A representa-.
,,,.a ~ ,he Associated Press vlsltco
Admiral Simpsons residence ana m .he
statement was made 70 him -tha' me
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20

trails condition remains

admirals condition remains un-
changed 1t was emphatically denied
that his Illness is such as to give rise
to any feeling Of immediate alarm. He
is not confined to his bed, but moves
around the hOL.e at will.
PROGRESS CT THE WAR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-20
.-tsses Describe tnc Acc dcrt.

rs say i, was tae most
80 they ever tress'tl.
f a' when The explosion took
~as a loud r,po.; and the
+ - VAS Illuminated VIII 4
&c. ~ fame. showing The m"a
= .'sr furnace. running about
a.a.!ng wildly Five - ih"
te-e A,oHn of tho top q. the
D. an these are the oues thn'
frg II. others hung on
(as3.c until their clothing was
Two ~ the victims. hang
= 'se outside. held on and r."
p a.nging to tn. railing until
sns'r> We're burned Of They
+ III" roof OF the m!ll dead
8 IL victims were sounl dead
aa''orm cupola.
sT.s ~ pedestrians on Second
+ "a narrow escapes from in
sea'h when the explosion o.
Tons ~ ore. coke and hot
2 -ome pieces weighing almost
pounds. raincd down on Second
f ar1 many had 10 run into
4 ~ protection.
NO tons of the debris fell on
7 avenue and n force oi 80 mon
% work TO clean II OF the
f"oll" residing about III" fur
~ ''r blocks on either side were
"aFed. They rushed from their
|, aha a few minutes after the re-
'af ounded throughout Soho
[ahas u people gathered abo"'
'aae" Wor.cn. whose husband
'Hhleyed In the plant, mothers
so's worked there. and sisters
oFo'hcrs were In the plant
pa5' II the crowd. With tears
'N's they waited IN learn wAo
ms Of the catastrophe. Soin'
a'tl 10 hear sad news. fo'
{ ae crowd were wives or ro'a'
N" of the dead.
L. report says the explosion
"as'a by n slip" In the fnrn'r'
4 PERSONS employed near 'h'
dfe nnaccoun;ed fer and y !.
\ II" . whether they have porishco
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-31
RUSSELL GULCH.

Stevens Bros. this week made another
shipment of smelling ore to the smelters
at Argo, near Denver.
ON. B. Lewis and c. A. Lewis, of Den
yer, came up yesterday and visited the
Lillian mine, in which they are in
terested.
Chris Hesselbine was up from Denver
last Thursday looking over the Argosy
and other mines in which he is interested
in the district.
Golden Transcript: David Jones went
to Russell Gulch last Wednesday to at
tend the funeral OF his old friend,
Stephen Davis.
Mrs. Jones, OF Chicago, who arrived
here the 2lst inst. to attend the funeral
of her father, the late John II. Williams,
returned home last Saturday.
Idaho Springs Gazette: Thomas Parry.
foreman at the Knickerbocker tunnel,
drove over Sunday with Mrs. Parry
from their home in Russell! Gulch, re.
turning the same evening.
e. w. Williams, the mine promoter OF
Denver and former well-known citizen
and business man of this place, was at
tending to mining interests here and
on Bellevue mountain the latter part Of
last week.
Mrs. c. II. Babcock accompanied her
husband, the colonel, on his visit here
last Saturday, and went through the
2:iO mine. Her better half only regrets
that he did not have kodak with him
at the time OF her visit.
Sherman Il. Harris returned from
Denver Sunday evening. The following
day he let a contract for sinking the
main shaft on the National mine in Cen
tral City 100 feet. The contractors have
commenced their work.
The stock OF groceries OF Quintrall a
Hughes in this place has been purchased
by Wagner u Askew, who have removed
It to their place of business on Williams
avenue. Joseph Harvey, who was place.
in charge OF the stock, has returned u
his home in Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-31
Died

In Russell Gulch, Colorado, Monday
morning, January 2S, 1901, of la grippe
Mrs. Martin Pleshek. aged 10 years.
Deceased had resided here for num-
ber of years. She leaves husband, two
daughters, and a son. The funeral oc-
cured Wednesday morning from st.
Mary's church of the Assumption in
Central City, at 10 o'clock. Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery
west of that city.
In Black Hawk, Colorado, Sunday, Jan
uary 81, 1901, Annie, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Carey, aged
months and % days.
The funeral occurred Tuceday after
noon from the Church OF the Assump-
ton. Interment was made in the Catho'
lie cemetery.