davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-23

OF the United States or territorial
! court as by law has cognlzance OF the
offense, except in respect of the right o.
action accruing to the person aggrieved.
and such district attorneys shall cause
sach proceedings to be prosecuted TO
their termination as IN other cases; pro
vidcd that nothing contained In this sec
tim shall be constr 1ed to d sny or defeat
the civil action accruing to any person
by reason of this act or otherwise
Sec. 4. That no citiyen, providing he
meet all the other Qualifications wnlcn
are or may ne prescribed by law, shall
b. iisot t.lifie'l for services for grand or
petit jurors in any court of the Unite1
8, ates or of State, on account or race
c dor or previous condition of servitude,
a11 any officer or other person, charged
with any duty in the selection or sum
mo1ing of ju.'ors, who shall exclude or
fail to summon any citizen for the cause
aforesa aid snail be deamed guilty OF Il
misdem sanor, and fined not more than
81 900
sec. 5. That all cases arising under the
provisions of this act in the courts of the
United States, shall be- renewable by the
Su oreme Court OF the United States.
without regard to the sum in controversy,
under the same provisions ana reguia-
lions as are now provided by law FOR the
review of other cases in said court
IL will be seen that this bill. on its face,
provides (Section ID that all citizens and
other persons shall he entitled to the fun
and equal enjoyment of the accommoda-
leges of inns ETC., and also of common
schools, supported in whole or in part
by public taxation, etc. The plain
meaning of this language is that any
child, white black, being entitled to
go to ali schools, may go to any school
This was 50 clear that Mr.. Sargent OF
California. who Is a Republican, offered.
when the bill was before the United
States Senate, an amendment. as fol-
lows:
Provided. That nothing herein con-
tanned shall ne construed to prohibit
any State or School District from pro-
viding separate schools for persons of
different sex or color. where such separ-
ate schools are equal in all respects to
others of the same grade established by
such authority, and supported by an
euual pro rata expenditure of school
funds
The amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Sergeant was probably induced to
this course by reason of the fact that
there are many Chinese in his State, ana
Californians are as much opposed 10 So
Cial equality with Chineses as Southern
Boutwell, on Civil Rights.
Put Mr. Boutwell, of Massachusetts.
taking a highly philosophical view OF
the. situation, opposed Mr., Sergeant
amendment in a speech, from which the
following is an extract:
"A system of public instruction, sup
ported by general taxation, Is security
first, for the prevalence and continuance
OF those ideas of equality which lead eV-
cry human being TO recognize every
other human being as an equal in all
natural and political rights; and the only
wav by which those ideas can he made
universal is 10 bring together in public
schools, during the forming period Of
life. the children Of all classes, and edu-
cate them together.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
WALNUT GROVE.

Attorney Cooler attended court at
~layt0n last week
Miles HuEtOon transacted business
at Slayton last week.
A. Swotter transacted business at
Wabasso Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Olson spent Sunday at
her home in North Hero.
Mrs. ID. Daley and daughter Jennie
were Tracy visitors Saturday.
Miss Julia Way Of Revere Sundayed
at the home Of +. &. Swotfer.
Attorney w. G. Owens transacted
business at Westbrook Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Pollard of Nor
gan spent Sunday at the home of w.
J. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Freeman visited
with friends in Minneapolis the latter
part of the week.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

Rev. Hanna and wife entertained a
number of the young people at their
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Rertram returned to her
home Thursday after weeks visit
with relatives at Candy.
Miss Jessie Cole returned Thursday
f;om Tracy. While there she was the
guest of Miss Edna Town.
Jas. A. Larson returned from Dako-
ia the fore part Of the week, where he
went with a party of land seekers.
A. w. Rankin, State graded school
inspector, Of Minneapolis, was here
Wednesday and visited the school.
The auditor of the Laird Norton lum-
ber company arrived Saturday to as
sist in taking the annual inyoice of the
yard.
Miss Lottie Stone, who has been
visiting friends for the past two weeks,
returned to her home in Mapleton
Monday.
DR.. &. w. Norris, the dentist from
Tracy, made his regular visit here
Wednesday. The doctor is here the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month.
The supper given by the ladies of the
Congregational church Friday evening,
for the benefit of the Sunday school,
was well attended, They realized
about SIS.
Wrinkles are smootneG away by its
healing touch. Brain-tired and de-
pressed ,.lop!e will find cure in
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, H
NJ. Hitchcock Il Co
Y ednesday evening, Dec. 10th, the
ideal entertainers will give their enter
talnnent III :Scott's ball under the aus
pices Of the Ladies' Aid of the NJ. T.
church. Everybody colne
Mrs. W. +. Skeek is on the sick list.
Clarence Seaman, who has been VS.
iting friends and relatives Tor the past
week, returned to his home in Manka-
to the fore part Of last week.
Elmer Daley, who has been attend
ing Hamline University, arrived home
Friday from a visit with his parents.
He was accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. &. y. Becker and husband. Mrs.
Becker VIII remain until after he holi-
days.
The voters of Lucan a couple OF
weeks ago voted on the proposition TO
Incorporate as a village. The PROPOSE
| tiOu was carried and on Tuesday last
officers were elected to hold until the
regular election III March. We under
stand the new council designated the
Wabasso Standard as the official paper
for The Village.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
GALES.

Lyman Drury is visiting with rela-
tives in Chicago.
The Mothers Circle met with Mrs.
Hicks Wednesday.
S. P. Hicks shipped 1870 sheep to
Chicago via Milroy Nov. %.
Miss Myrtle Weber assisted Mrs.
taulk on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Hattie Crane enjoyed her
Than ksgiving with Echo friends.
y few sleighs were out on the 9th
more snow Tuesday night The wind
drifted 1t badly.
George Carlson is do.iig rs we'll as
can be expected. His parents came
home saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Slower gave an
oyster supper on the 10Th in honor OF
Miss Lynch Of Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
RELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

A baby boy was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ole johnson.
The telephone crew is at work in this
section, repairing the line.
A. 0. Ginmes;ad was in Redwood
Falls last Thursday afternoon.
Lars and Andrew Olson have re-
turned from their visit at Madison.
Matt. Olsen Of SWedes Forest is at
tending the Normal school at Manka-
Ben. Maus returned home from a
trip to MINNEAPOLIS last Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. w. |. Howes and son have
been visiting with friends in Minneap-
Oils.
An entertainment was held in the
school house in district No. - Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. john Martin is enjoying a visit
from her brother. II. Ron
nevan, Who resides in Washington.
Otto GoetZe has moved bis household
effects 10 Red wood Falls, unu is nov
residing in the Thompson residence ut
that place, with his family.
Ben. Simpson ana family viii oc-
cups tie Residence vacated by Otto
GoetZe, while NJ. McIloHeu VIII occu-
~ the residence to be Vacated by Mr..
SIMPSON,.
john Auett, the Redwood Falls
eii-digger, had his buggy slightly
damaged III a runaway accident in
this town during the early portion Of
last week.
1t is said that every bride has man
friends, but in Il few years they dwindie
down to one. That's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Makes and keeps her we'll. }5
cents. II. NJ. Hitchcock & Co
Owing to the engine going off the
track a short distance this side Of Mad
lson the morning passenger TRAIN going
east was delayed several hours last
| Wednesday morning. Passengers on
the line generally waited for the noon
day train.
The teacher and pupils Of the kuut-
son school district in :Wtdvs FUu st
gave a basket social at the school hOu~,
last Friday night. Che urcasiou
| bought cat d i.rge crowd Of relatives
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
CLEMENTS.

Arthur Wohlford spent Saturday at
Wabasso.
II. G. Warnke made business trip
to Wabasso Friday.
Walter Thompson spent few hours
at Lucan Saturday between trains.
Miss Gerstman of Morgan spent sew
eral days with her brother and family
of this place.
Jos. Epple has begun moving his
household effects and will have his
family here before the end of the week.
Mrs. Thorston. accompanied by her
daughter and father, returned from an
extended visit at Westbrook Saturday
J. J. Schlickan and family made a
flying trip to New Ulm Friday, return
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

ing Saturday. H Harmon Of Wiscon-
sin manipulated the key during bis
absence.
MIR. Lingholz, in charge of the gen.
eral store Of S. G. Peterson, has been
here since Dec. 1T and is doing busi-
ness and will have his stock completed
in short time.
$. G. Peterson Of Redwood Falls
spent two days in town assisting in
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

placing his stock here and then went
to Chicago to purchase what is lacking
Then he will have first class stock.
On Wednesday evening there was
meeting at the school house with the
view of organizing literary society.
Such society should exist in every
district Of the county. Let the good
work 60 Oh.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
WABASs5O.
From the WahassO StanGardD

,1;. ,.; 7,;, ;, of ,1ico
,5+;. ,a.,.,.,, ,.;,,i.;. e.;.5.., -hie
i1,1 r,,., -. ,.,.,.4,.ra,.,. f,r tho
,,.,,. H.,
,>,,,..:.,, 49,, ,..,,>,-
-:
.,..,.:, ,,.u. e.,,. ,,,,,..
~,
l., ,,;...,,ori l.,,t,,,;,u.,,, .da,+in,, to
,,..~,,,,., ,,.,.a
ton.
'''''N W ''"' - w. ''' =
q 0''' i'0'i' '0' ''''' ''''' "''N '''"" VA
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
.BELVIEW.
BELVIEW TINE TABLE.

Passenger. east bound 80. ....12:O9 a. m.
west bound. nd..............2:1O 2: 10 p. n.
Freight, east bound. ........... 3 30 .. m.
west bound. 9:2O 4. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10
CASH GROCERY.

We give you back part of the money
you pay Us for goods See prices below:
Good Mixed Candies. per lb... &c
Mixed Nuts, per ib...-..................IAC
English Walnuts new. per lb..... 17C
Best Dates per h. h.............. 0s
Apples Ben Davis per bbl. S2.25
CEanbeEries. per quart. Tic
Lemons, per Doz.........-.......... zoe
Buckwheat Flour, right from the
mill, per lb-.----.......-............ -. &c
Best Maple Syrup. per gall. -... SIiO
Yeast Foam, per kg..-.-......... &c
Home Made Bread, per Loaf. &c
Sweet Cider. per gal--....2 25C
Fees. TuF9iss and Carrots. peek Sc
Iaouase. peT UuZ...-.--. sue
The Redwood gazette., 1902-12-10

An Appeal to Progressive Teachers
The 10th anniversary Of the NJ. +. \.
to be held in st. Paul Dee. 81, Jan.
and asks YOU to join. The member
ship fee is 81. This fee admits you to
all lectures and to all department
meetings. 1t gives to you a bound
volume Of all the lectures and discus
sions. 1t alone is worth to YOU 81.
Send in your membership fee whether
you can 90 or not. You should join
just to show that you are loyal to the
State Educational association. Wt:;ch
has done SO r,ch for Minnesota teach
ers and schools. SeuN to :. j. Race,
president of the NJ. +. \. and receive
your official badge and receipt. Sever
al progressive teachers have already
sent in their names aud fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
Saltwater News.

The remains of Louis Kellihan, life
convict, whose death occurred at the
prison Tuesday night, were yesterday af-
teTnoon shipped to Rock Rapids, Iowa,
in charge of John Kellihan, the father
OF the deceased.
A. F. Probst has not yet decided to
Telinquish his duties as principal of the
Lincoln school, although the board of
education adopted resolution ousting
him at Tuesday nights meeting. He
engaged an attorney to take charge of
his side of the matter. Mr.. Probst will
claim that the board of education had
no right to abrogate the contract.
The Hudson militia boys who came
here to play basketball with Company
X of Saltwater. Wednesday night We're
not so fortunate as they were at Hudson
a week ago. The visiting teams We're
both defeated by the Company X teams.
G. w. Kroon and Andy peterson will
appear in the municipal court this morn
ing for hearing on charges of having
their places of business. The charges
against them were made some time ago
by c. P. Holcombe, formerly clerk OF
the state supreme court.
According to the reports received from
the logging districts very good work is
being done. Every available team is be-
ing utilized in hauling and the roads are
in perfect condition.
According to statements made by
grand lodge officers of the Sons of Her
main much work will be done the COM
1ng year by the committee appointed to
solicit funds with which to build and
maintain home for old and feeble mem
bers of the order. The amount of cash
now subscribed together with pledges,
amounts to about $1,000, and the commit
tee hopes to double this amount by the
time the next grand lodge session is
held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
HUBBY SAFE In JAIL
WIFE REFUSED TosTAxE CHANCES
WITH RECALCITRANT
SPOUSE
He MIGHT SKIP AGA11
Michigan Woman Finds Husband
for Three Years distinguishes
on Security Against IMAM
nounced Departures.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI, Jan. S0.-Mrs.
William Puranen arrived from Redjacket,
Mich, the first of the week in search Of
her husband, who left home about three
Years ago and failed to keep her posted
as to his whereabouts. It seems he went
first to Montana, but later came back as
far as this county, and settled down on
a farm in the vicinity of New York
Mills. He is a young man, and is said
to have been popular there.
Ar oil acquaintance recognized him,
however, and mentioned the chance meet
ing in a letter to a Michigan friend, and
his wife thus learned that he was in
this vicinity. She Immediately came to
this city, swore out a warrant charging
him with non-support, and, accompanied
by the proper authorities, went. to his
kCme.
Her appearance was complete sur
prise to him, and the meeting is said to
have been quite dramatic. Efforts were
made to effect a reconciliation. but Mrs.
Puranen insisted upon his giving security
against future unannounced departures,
and the negotiations soon fell through.
Mr.. Puranen was brought to this city
and bound over to the grand jury today,
and, failing to secure bonds, is now in
Jail here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
WOODEN MANUFACTURES
CENSUS BUREAU STATISTICS MADE
PUBLIC.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. = The CENSUS
bureau has issued a preliminary report
on the wool manufactures IN the United
States, showing a total Of 1,414 establish
ments, a decrease of II per cent from
$780, Total capital, $310, 179, TAG, increase rs
per cent; value of products, 1926, $3.50, 484,
increase of 10 per cent. The average num-
Der of wage earners is 159, 108, ORA wing
So, 933,S17 in wages. The miscellaneous
expenses were ST, 1923 932, and cost of ma
terial used $1S1, ,669 These figures are
exclusive Of hosiery, knit goods and fur
hats. The capital and value of products
Of various portions of industry follow
Wooden Goods-Capital, SIPS, 169, 1852, de-
crease 4 per cent; products, s12O 0SS, 1872,
decrease 10 per cent. Worsted Goods
Capital, $50, 1854 $40, increase 80. per cent:
products, $11S 10, increase SO per cent.
Carpets and Rugs Other Than Rag
Capital, $44, 1929, increase 16 per cent;
products, $4S, ,951, increase 9-1O of 1 per
cent. Felt Goods-Capital, $7125,276, in
crease 90 per cent; products, Sc, 46l, 6g1, in
crease SO Fer cent. Wool Hats-Capital,
81, 05O,S02, decrease 81 per cent products,
1881, $40, decrease SO per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
Mr.. TAWNEY CURIOUS
WANTS TO KNOW IF HOUSE IS OF
NO ACCOUNT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o-In view Of
tie contention set up by Senator Gull
lo;n in the senate yesterday that
reciprocity treaties effecting the revenues
could be negotiated without congressional
action, Mr.. Tawney, of Minnesota, today
introduced in the house the following
resolution:
Whereas, It is seriously claimed that
under the treaty making power of the
government and without any action what
ever on the part of the house of repre-
sertatives, or by congress, reciprocal
trade agreements may be negotiated with
foreign governments that will of their
own force operate to supplant, change
increase or entirely abrogate duties on
imports collected under laws enacted by
congress and approved by the executive
for the purpose of raising revenue to
maintain the government; now, therefore
be it
Resolved, That the committee on ways
and means be directed to fully investi-
gate. the question of whether or not the
president, by and with the advice and
consent of the senate, and Independent
Of action on the part of the house of
representatives, can negotiate treaties
with foreign governments oby which du-
lies levied under an act of congress for
the purpose of raising revenue are mod
ihed or repealed, and report the result of
such investigation to the house,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
o. r.. C. is SUED.
Brothers of Dead Member Begin Ac-
ton to Recover Insurance.
Special to The Globe.

ST. CLOUD, Jan. 3.-James H. Taylor
actions against the Order of Railroad
Conductors for the recovery of 600
each and the cases will come on for a
hearing at the next term of the district
court.
The plaintiffs in these actions are broth
ers of John William Taylor who for
many years was a conductor on the
Great Northern and a member of the
order of conductors, and who died at
Tucson, Ariz., on Oct. rs, 1894 In this
Organization he carried two insurance
policies of $1,000 each, payable in case of
death to his two brothers, James H. Tay-
lor and Noah D. Taylor
Service of the complaint was made on
the officers of the Fergus Falls division
of the Order of Railway Conductors at
tanned by the order and made a motion
to set aside the service The motion was
not fully argued and has never been de-
cided by Judge Searle. The order has
never answered the complaint, and it is
not known why payment on the policies
held by the late Conductor Taylor have
been neglected.
Within a week the sum of $685. So has
been raised in this city toward the Nc
kinley National Monument associate
fund and forwarded to the state commit
tee. The city schools, normal, reforma-
tory and q. A. r. posts assisted in the
raising of the fund
Mrs: Murphy, widow of the late Dr.
Of her daughter here, Mrs. R. L. Gale,
and no hopes are entertained for her
recovery: j. III. Murphy. a son, is here
from Chica go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
CHILDREN LIKE SCHLEY
GIVEN A GREAT RECEPTION IN
LOUISVILLE SCHOOLS
shook Hands with a Thousand Boys
and Girls-GIad Greetings by
MuItitudes in the
Streets.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 90-Admiral
Schley, as the guest of the Louisville
Knights Templar, had little opportunity
to rest today. From 10 o'clock in the
morning, when he visited the girls high
school, until he left the Templar ball
at the Gait house, at midnight, every
moment of his time was occupied. The
greater portion of the day was spent
among children, and the admiral shook
hands with about 1000 boys and girls.
who expressed their pleasure by cheering
their visitor and presenting him with
flowers.
This afternoon the most enthusiastic
demonstration Of Admiral Schleys visit
took place while he was leaving the Pen
dennis club for the Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home. AS he stepped into his
carriage it was surrounded by hundreds
of cheering men, women and children.
who pressed around him. eager to shake
his hand.
At the Templars' reception and ball
tonight several hundred uniformed
knights and their ladies were present,
and the ballroom of the hotel was eIab-
orately decorated with electrical designs
of flags anchors and Templars' emblems.
Tomorrow Admiral and, Mrs Schley
will take much needed rest, and at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon will leave for
Nashville, Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
SHOT FOR HER HONOR
WHEN COURT FAILED HER, MISS
SADDLER USED A
GUN
SAYS TIL KILL HIM YET"
Complaining Witness i'm Seduction
Case Seriously Wounds the
Man Whom She Says
Betrayed Her.

GlDDES, s. D., Jan. 30.--A sensation
was caused in Wheeler over the attempt
cd murder of Clyde Pattison, who was on
trial on charge of seduction. Miss Sad
Ter was the complainant, and it is al
legged he promised to marry her and
then broke his promise. About 1870 a.
M Judge Smith dismissed the case, as
there was no evidence for the state. Miss
SadIeT then went to the bottom of the
stairway, where Pattison would have to
PASS in order to leave the building. Just
as he had passed her she drew 22-ealiber
re. Oliver, which was wrapped in her hand
With a handkerchief, and fired two shots
at him, the first one striking him in the
center of the back and the other going in
another direction.
She tainted and was unconscious for
about a quarter of an hour. When she
came to her senses, the first words she
uttered were, "Ill kill him yeti
Dr. Pinard, Of this place, was summon
ed by telephone as quickly as possible
and says Pattison is in a critical condi-
ten.
The states attorney for Charles Mix
. county says he viii not file an informa-
tior, for the girls arrest, owing to her
condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
PROF. PEARSON
WRITES A BOOK
THE CHRIST IS DUBBED CARPEN.
TER PROPHET
Evanston Teacher Denies and At
tempts to DisprOve Beliefs That
Are Dear to Thousands
of Christians.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9O.-Prof. Charles w.
Pearson, of Northwestern university has
written book. 1t is named The Car
penter Prophet" In it he goes far be-
You'd anything that he before written
or said touching his belief He specific
ally denies the virgin birth, the miracles,
the resurrection ard the ascension into
heaven.
''The Carpenter Prophet" is complete,
but it is still in manuscript form, publica-
ton having been deferred. The doctor
has held the subject back, but has allow
ed few personal friends to read what
he has written. The book was offered to
Chicago publishing house several
months ago, but was withdrawn for cor
rection. The same firm asked the pro-
fessor recently to resubmit the manu-
script
Prof Pearson, in "The Carpenter
Prophet absolutely denies the divinity
of Christ, save in the sense that all men
Of noble qualities of mind and heart have
in them a spark of divinity. This denial,
in the face Of the Methodist articles of
belief, makes a Unitarian of Prof. Pear
son. He states specifically in his book
that Christ was a great leader, a great
teacher--in fact the true elder brother of
mankindbut that he was of human birth
and Of lineage like unto other men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-31
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
PROMINENT PRINCIPALS IN SENsA-
TIONAL CASE AT WARREN.

WARREN, Mimi, Jan S0-The trial Of
J. j. Sutton, of Augusta, Wis, vand Ar
gyle, Mimi, indicted for criminal assault
upon Mrs Charlotte Caldwell, a widow
county, was begun yesterday at an adj
journed time term of the district court,
Judge Watts, of Crookston, presiding.
Frank Larrabee, of Minneapolis, is as
sisting County Attorney Greeley E. Carr
for the state, and James A. Peterson, of
Minneapolis, is the leading counsel for
the defense, assisted by W. j. Brown,
of Warren.
Nine jurors were selected yesterday,
when the regular panel was exhausted,
and a special venire ordered. The re-
naming jurymen were secured this morn
ing.
The case is attracting great deal of
attention owing to the prominence. of the
principals.