davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-05

~ wood Falls Redwood County. Mime
sofa.
STATE OF MINNESOTA -
COUNTY OF REDWOOD.
To G. W. and a. c. Lockerby:
You are hereby notified that the following
described land assessed in your name situa
ted in the county Of Redwood and State of
Minnesota described as follows to wit:
Lot nine (9) in block seventeen 17) Of
tnc orr ig1ndl plat OF the village (now city)
Of Redwood Falls
was pursuant to d tax Judgment entered IN
the District Court of Redwood county afOre-
said. on the 21st day of March 1898 in nro
ceedings to enforce the payment OF taxes
delinquent in said county for the wear A. r
1896 -
That the land above described assessed in
your name was offered for sale by the audi
tor Of said county, on the I'd day of MAYA.
D. 1898, under and pursuant to said tax
Judgment, and no one bid on said ofrer at
said sale; and the same was bid in Tor the
lars and ten cents (s61Oj, that being the
amount of taxes. penalties and costs for
which si, SAID Gh land was on osubject to be sold.
land being unredeemed, Mate l. DornbergI
onered one, to pay tor the interest of State iD'
efty e9q tSa dollars and four cent?
the above described land was sold to the
state OF Minnesota. together with interest
and al subsequent delinquent taxes. penal
ties and costs which had accrued prior to
said date.
That said offer was recon mended by the
audieor of said Redwood county and said
offer was accepted and the sale directed to.
be made for said amount by the auditor Of
the State OF Minnesota "a
That on Oct. 25th. A. D.. 1902 the State Of
Minnesota for valuable consideration.
namely. the sum of fortv-four collars and
four cents ts44.04), sold all fts right. title.
and interest in and to the above describeds
land to Mate l. Dornberg for said sum. &
That the amount necessary to redeem
said land from said sale Is the sum Of FORTY
four dollars and four cents (s44.O4) win
interest thereon at the rate Of one r,ery
cent per month from Oct. 22d. A. D.. 500
together with the costs to accrue upos tfia
notics; sid '.s That fI the time for redemption 81
days f6o) days after the service Of tf1fs no
tice upon you and proof thereof mas heel
made and filed in this Office.
In addition TO the amount above stated az
necessary to redeem from said sale, tha
costs OF service OF this notice must he pai6
together with such interest as NAV accrue
from and after Oct 22d. A. D. 1902
Witness my hand and ofacfal seal at RedI
Wood Falls: in said county of Redwood thfa
25th day of Oct. A. D., 9O2
l. n. TOMPKINS.
County Auditor of Redwood Co MinpTs
County Auditors seaLj
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-05
G. B. TREIBAR DEAD.

Postmaster George B. Trettar o.
Lamoerton passed away Monday
afternoon. as a result of asthma
troubles, from which be has been
suffering for long time.
Mr.. Tretbar was druggist oi
Lamberton, was one of the bes,
known citizens of that town. and an
active Republican.
He was married only a few years
ago.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-05

Red wood Falls opera house on We'd
nesday, Nov. II. Seats may now
be reserved. The grand street pa
rudo will be made on Wednesday at
II o clock. and q fire" Openair oper-
atic concert will be given the same
evening at ! O clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-05
Caution to the Public

A LFRED P. JaRvEY A YOUNG BOY OF
II II who has been living on my farm for
me past nine years. having taken leave for
parts unknown without my consent. the
public is hereby notified that Will pay no
debt Of his contracting after this date.
Clements, Oct. 10, 1902.
1927. DAVID PARKER.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-05
FOR SHERIFF.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AN
L independent candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff. and respectfully solicit the support
Of the voters OF Redwood county.
c. .. THOMPSON,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-05
Notice of Expiration of Redemp-
tiOn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR. RED
~ wood Falls. Redwood County. Mime
sofa.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-05
For Sale.

For Sale.
40 high grade ewes. 13-3t
a FRANCOIS. Three Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
BANKING CONSOLIDATION
Which Will Unite Large Insurance and
Financial interests.

New York. Dec. IA banking con-
solidation was announced, Friday,
which will bring into harmony the
large insurance and financial interests
of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and
Morton Trust Co. This result was
brought about at the National Bank of
the United States which was acquired
some months ago by the interests which
control the trust company. and those Of
the Western National Bank.
The directors of the United States
voted to amalgamate with the Western
and to make the combined capital Of
the two banks 100000 The directors
of the Western National Bank. in
which the Equitable is largely interest
ed, voted to fuse with the National
Bank of the United States upon basis
mutually agreed upon by the interests
in control. The new bank will continue
under the management of v. p. Synder.
the president of the Western, and will
occupy for the present the offices Of the
Western National Bank.
The new institution will be known as
the Western National Bank of the
United States. The vice presidents will
be Richard A. McCurdy, president of
the Mutual Life: James II. Hyde, vice
president of the Equitable Life; and
Thomas r. Ryan, vice president of the
Morton Trust Co.
The Mercantile Trust CO., the Pru-
Dental Life and George J. Gould are in
terested i'm the consolidation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
Capital Notes.

The legislative. executive and judi
ciary appropriation bill, carrying $26.
$50. 453. was reported to the House, FRI
day. by the appropriation committee.
This is an increase of $500, 301 over the
for the current fiscal
year.
Treaty signed Ills last night was
the message which came to the state
department, Friday. from General Bliss
at Havana, confirming the press report
of the conclusion of a reciprocity ar
rangement between the United States
and Cuba.
Sec. Hay received a cabiegram from
John Barrett. dated at Calcutta, India,
Friday, saying that he regarded it his
duty to continue his connection with
the St. Louis Exposition, and that
therefore he declines the Japanese mis-
sion which was rendered to him. 1t Is
understood that Lloyd Griscom. Jr.,
now minister to Persia, who was
charge d'affaires at Constantinople and
in that capacity did much to effect a
settlement of the American claims, will
succeed the late Minister Buck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North
East, South and West.

Charles Clinton Caldwell. one Of the
leading athletes of Canada, and the
champion snowshoer of the world left
Bellevue hospital. New York, Friday.
probably crippled for life as a result
of the explosion of fireworks in Madi-
son Square on election night. Gladwin
was taken to the hospital with both
legs broken, the right in three places
but resisted the advice of the surgeons
that he consent to have both legs am
putated.
Spitz Bros. & Co., doing business as
wholesale and retail dealers in men
and boys clothing at s. Summer street,
Boston. have assigned for the benefit of
their creditors to Silas Peavy and 81
mon Vorenburg of Boston. The firm
consists of Henry B. Spitz and Abra-
ham p. Spitz as co-partners, who sue
ceeded to the business of Spit Bros &
Mork. No statement of assets and liza
bilities can be ascertained until the
stock in trade is valued.
John L. Sullivan appeared in the su-
perior court at Boston, Friday, where
a bill in equity had been brought
against him by Charles Horwitz of
New York. The metropolitan song
writer sought an injunction to restrain
the former champion from using GER
tain monologue upon the stage. Sulli-
van says that the character sketch was
not what he desired and that he did not
use 1t. Judge Richardson, who heard
the case. refused to grant an Injunction,
but stated that he would hear the case
further. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
BOWEN IS SUCCESSFUL
In Securing Release Of Imprisoned
British and Germans.

London. Dec. 1.-THE foreign office
has published two of Minister Bowen
dispatches which were communicated
by the state department at Washing
ton to Minister Herbert and which We're
received by the foreign Office. Thursday
snjeht. These dispatches relate to the
attack upon the German legation at
Caracas and give Mr.. Bowen's steps to
obtain the release of the "a German
ard British subjects arrested in Cara
cas-. and the announcement that all the
persons apprehended had been released.
Mr.. Bowen's first telegram is dated
Caracas. Dec 10 and is as follows:
1.-THE German legation was attacked.
last night by a mob. went at once to
the governor and obtained police pro-
ERECTION for the German and British le-
cations ard the promise that no fur
;her attacks by mobs would be made.
II visited the police station. this
morning, and talked with all the pris-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
THE U. !. of !. o. L,
ne Maine Government Meets at Lew
iston-The New Officers,

Lewiston. Me-, Dec. 14-At the an
nual meeting of the Maine government,
U. i. of l. o. L., held in Auburn, today,
the following officers were elected:
Right Worthy Past Lady Governess.
Mrs. Sylvia A. Hall, Auburn; right
worthy lady gOverness, Mrs Louise
Lovejoy, Auburn, right worthy vice la
dy governess, Mrs. George Wilson,
Portland; right worthy chaplain, Mrs.
Maud Avery, Bath; right worthy re-
cordinS secretary, Mrs. Lena Oliver,
Auburn: right worthy financial secreta-
ry, Mrs. Elsie Alexander, Brunswick;
right worthy treasurer, Miss Blanche
Cooper, lewiston; right worthy con-
ductor. Mrs. Emily Rowe, Auburn;
right worthy instructor, Mrs. ArzilIa
Moore. Lewiston; right worthy senior
warden. Mrs. Annie Mason, Lewiston
right worthy junior warden. Mrs. Hat
, tie Rollins. Auburn; right worthy
guardian. Mrs. Martha Libby, Auburn;
fright worthy right supporter, Mrs. Co
/ tie Rollins. Auburn; right worthy
left supporter, Mrs. Maria A. Kennard
| Portland.
During the session in behalf of the
Maine. Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land governments, Mrs. George Will
son of Portland. presented the supreme
lconductress with valuable pearl and
diamond brooch. The reports of the Of
ficers showed the government to be in a
lfiourishing condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15

ware ~ hudson Co.. and Mr.. Mitchell
entered into colloquy as to the inter.
pretation OF the letters sent by the coal
road presidents, early last spring. in re-
ply TO the unions invitation that the
operators meet the miners in confer
'ehce for the purpose of formulating a
wage scale. Mr.. Mitchell said they
meant the companies would treat with
their men individually.
Then you have missed their spirit -
said Mr.. Torrey.
We'll. 1 know as much about them
as you do" retorted Mr. Mitchell.
lie further stated that the operators
mad refused the proposition for collec-
tive bargaining or collective asree-
ments. but that Chairman Thomas of
the Erie Co.. early in 1901, agreed to
treat with his employees through a COM
mittee or representative.
The men have the same right" he
concluded. Ito employ a representative
to speak for them as the company has
to engage you or any other lawyer to
speak for it,
That's all very proper and bright"
retorted Mr.. Torrey, but it does not
fit the case"
Gen. Wilson. before Mr.. Mitchell left
the stand. asked him what was the mi
tial cause of the strike and he replied
that it originated with the men because
they thought they had grievances, and
that conventions We're called by the
district officers at their request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
CONSOLIDATED LAKE SUPERIOR.
President Resigns-Dividend Deferred
Million Loan Secured.

Philadelphia. Dec. 14.-There were
three important developments. Friday,
in connection with the collapse of the
shares of the Consolidated Lake SUI
perior Co. At the meeting of the di-
rectors of the company President F. S
Lewis resigned. His successor was not
chosen. The directors issued a state
men announcing that the last quarter
ly dividend of tx per cent. payable
Dec. Il had been deferred and it was
learned that tine board had succeeded in
arranging fer loan of $1,000,0O0.
In the market. Friday. Consolidated
Lake Superior preferred stock dropped
to 33%. a decline of $34.25 share since
the decline began. Common sold at
a fall of $3.50 share during the same
period.
The cause of the company's financial
difficulty is the existing money string
ency.
The closing of the companys steel
rail mill at Sault Ste Marie, which APP
pears to have precipitated the spectac-
ular decline of the stock. is said by Off
Gals to be due to the non-completion
of blast furnaces, steel plants and
other Improvements.
Il. H. Clergue. general manager,
wired the directors from Sault Ste
Marie. Friday, that the rail mill had
been temporarily closed because Of the
failure to receive pig iron.
He announced also that he had closed
a contract for large order of steel
rails at $32 a ton for the Intercolonial
Railway, from the Canadian govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
TOO MANY REVOLUTIONS.
Has INDUCED in 104 in Past
70 Years.

London. Dec. 14.-Foreign SecI etary
Lansdowne was the principal guest at
the annual banquet given. Friday. of
the United Club. In course of a speech
of considerable length Lord Lansdowne
said he did not believe that Great Bri
tain in any part of the world was open
to the charge of bearing inveterate an
tipathy to anyone, not even to Venezue-
la.
IF that republic" said Lord Lans-
downe. would desist from committing
Ioutrages upon British subjects and
British property: if she would pay her
lust debt. and if she would reply to
1.-THE diplomatic representations made
her in perfectly courteous language.
there would be no need whatever of
Iany quarrel"
Il might add" said the foreign sec
Rotary, that Venezuela should be con-
tent to put herself on a moderate al
llowance in the matter of revolutions.
In less than 20 years Venezuela has in
dulged in the luxury of 104 revolutions;
three revolutions in two years seems to
me to be altogether unreasonable.
Il am glad to say that in Venezuelan
waters. at this moment. German and
British warships and sailors are acting
side by side in enforcing the just de-
mands of these two powers
Lord Lansdowne said that Somiland
and the Transvaal government was
giving Great Britain valuable facilities
lin the conduct of operations and that he
lhoped soon to dispose of the difficulties
created by the Mad Mullah in that part
lof the world.
/ Concerning Ireland, the foreign secre-
ltary said the condition of that country
might be regarded. today, with less
lmisgiving than at any time for many
years past. Home rule had receded
further into the background than any
time within his recollection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The League Elects Officers, Adopts
Resolutions and Adjourns.

Philadelphia Dec. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the National Civil Service
Reform League came to an end, Friday
at night the delegates were entertained
at banquet by the Civil Service Re-
form Association of Pennsylvania.
During the business sessions, today,
reports were read from many states
and from widely scattered civil service
reform associations, showing well de-
veloped movement among women to
aid the cause. This is particularly the
case in the eastern states.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President. Daniel G. Gilman. Balti-
more: vice presidents. Charles Francis
Adams. Boston; Joseph H. Choate. New
York: Grover Cleveland. Princeton;
Charles w. Eliot, Cambridge; Arthur
IT. Hadley. New Haven; Henry c. Lea,
Philadelphia; Seth Low, New York;
Franklin MacVeagh. Chicago: Bishop
Henry c. Potter. New York; Arch
Bishop p. J. Ryan. Philadelphia; Harry
A. Garfield. Cleveland. Elliott H.
Goodwin was reelected secretary.
The committee on resolutions present.
ed the following, which was adopted:
1.-The National Civil Service Reform
League cOngratulates the country on
the high character and ability of the
national Civil Service Commission on
the regulation of the labor service of
the federal departments iii Washington
by the adoption of the registration sys-
Item.
'On the closing of the many back
door entrances to the classified SER
vice by wise amendments to the civil
service rules.
"On the successful extension of clas-
|sification to the rural free delivery SER
Ivice. now including II. 800 officials.
1T regrets the defects in the admin
|istration of the civil service system in
New York City.
1T urges veterans of the Civil and
Spanish wars and their friends to OPP
pose the bills called 1.-The Veterans
Preference bills"
Papers were read by Frank M. Hig-
gins, president; of Mrs. Lucy M. Sal
mon of Vassar College. and Mrs. Imo-
Igene Il. Oakley of Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
IT Is FALSE.
Canada Says II Has No Foot and
Mouth Disease.

Ottawa. Ont, Dec. IA cable was
received. Friday, from Lord Strachcona
Canadian high commissioner in Lon
don. stating that a dispatch from Mon
treal printed in a London paper said
that foot and mouth disease existed
among cattle in Canada. 1t also blam-
ed Ottawa authorities for not MAIN
tanning rigid quarantine regulations.
The agricultural department has for
warded reply to the high commission
cr stating that the report is absolutely
unfounded: that no disease exists IN
Canada. and that every precautionary
measure has been taken to keep Can
ada protected from the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
PEACE IN BASEBALL.
National Elects Harry Pulliam Presi
p. dent, Secretary and Treasurer.

New York, Dec 1.-THE members OF
the National League Baseball Clubs
who have been in session at the HOte
Victoria since Tuesday last, completed
their business, Friday night, and adj
journed subject to the call of Presi-
dent Harry Pulliam, who was elected
to the principal executive Office. Friday
The next session of the league will
probably not be held until its commit
tee. having charge of the task of con-
Guiding peace arrangement with the
American League, is ready to report.
Before the election of officers. this
committee met in pursuance of the ar.
rangement entered into Thursday, the
peace" committee of the American
League at the Criterion hotel. The SEES.
sion of the committees was executive
and at the close it was announced thai
a further conference would be held
Jan. 6, at a place to be selected by Mr.
johnson.
The principal business transacted by
the National League members, Friday
the abolition of the executive commit.
tee and the unanimous selection OF
Harry Pulliam of Pittsburg, to the con
sOlidated Office of president, secretary
and trea surer.
The following new board of director.
was elected: John L. Brush, New York
A. II. Soden, Boston; Barney Dreyfuss
Pittsburg; and James Hart, Chicago
The board organized at the conclusion
of the regular session of the league AND
then adjourned without having trans.
acted any business of importance,
When seen Ban Johnson said:
There is little to say regarding tn.
proposed peace conference. My people
are for peace first, last and all the time
i don't know why an amicable arrange.
ment should not be reached"
Mr.. johnson admitted that under nj
circumstances would the American
League consent to withdraw from New
York.
The American League will, it is un.
derstood, also insist in the peace nego
tiatiOns that contracts with player:
now signed be rigidly adhered to,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
BETTER DAYS COMING.
First Attempt to Start Pacific Cable
Failure.

San Francisco. Dec. 14.-An unsuc-
|cessful attempt was made, Friday. to lay
the first end of the Pacific cable. AS a
result the big steamer Silvertown with
the cable in her hold, is still in San
Francisco bay, and aboard of her there
is keen disappointment that adverse
conditions made failure of Fridays
attempt to lay the first span of cable
toward the new American possessions.
A strong, unfavorable tide was the
chief cause of the failure and minor
casualties marked the efforts of the
workmen at the shore end. one of the
victims being no less parsonage than
Clarence II. Mackay. president of the
Commercial Cable Co, who was slight
ly hurt by hawser swapping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
No Reliance in Vaults.

Since II has been proven that the
strongest built vault can easily be opened
by expert safe-crackers. the treasury dc
partment has decided to add to their
massive vaults and complicated locks "A
novel electric burglar alarm. While the
Government Is endeavorfng to protect
the nation's wealth in the best manner
possible. il is very important that we
should endcavor 10 protect our health
from the inroads of disease. The safes.
medicine to do this Is Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters. b. strengthening the stom-
-ach. perfecting the digestion and purify
ing the blood. II prevents disease from
obtaining a foothold. II will also cur.
dyspepsia hatuIency, constipation. bi,i-
BUSINESS. nervousness and malaria, fever
and ague One bottle will convince you
Of its value. Don't fail to try II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15

Henry Carlson, II years OF age. living
at Westmorland. New Sweden. went in
to the woods. Sunday. with three other
young men hunting. In stepping over a
log young Carlson slipped and fell, the
cause it to discharge. The entire con-
tents entered the young mans left side
just above the heart. His terror
stricken companions bore the suffering
boy as gently as possible to his home
which was not far distant, and DIR. 6.
c. Ppham was called. Everything was
done to relieve the lads sufferings but
there Is no hope Of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
RAN AMUCK.
Unknown Man Shoots Boston Man and
Commits Suicide.

Boston. Dec. 14.-As Thomas r.
Taylor, living at 1861 Washington
street. was returning home shortly be-
fore midnight, he was met on Wilkes
street by an unknown man. who with
out preliminary talk, made the asser-
ton that he was going to kill some
enc. tonight
Before Taylor could do anything to
protect himself, the stranger whipped
Il 32-calibre revolver from his pocket.
and fired two shots, one of which
struck Taylor in the right thigh. The
unknown man then ran into Leland
place and, placing the weapon in his
mouth shot himself dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
KENNEBEC ICE CROP
Is In Splendid Shape-Cultivation Be
gan, Friday.

Gardiner. Me-, Dec 1.-THE cultiva-
ton of the ice fields in front of the va
cant houses along the Kennebec river
began, Friday, when the working began
scraping off the late snow. The ice
laborers who have suffered for lack OF
employment feel much encouraged al
the prospect. They say the KennebeC
ice fields were never in better condition
The amount of ice harvested here will
depend on the developments on the
Hudson river and it is too early now to
form an estimate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-15
Fortifying La Guaira.

La Guaira. Venezuela, Dec. 1.-THE
defensive preparations at the stragetic
points on the heights back of the town
are being vigorously pushed forward.
The deposits of powder in the fortress
of Lavigia and San Carlos have been
removed Great patriotic demonstra-
tons are being made and every one
capable of bearing arms is Offering his
services.
The embargo placed upon the harbor
corporation has been removed.