The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-26
David &. Ring and MISS vera Dawson,


David G. Ring and Miss Vera Dawson,
teachers in the East Denver, Col, high
school, died from injuries received in a
coaching accident ait Golden, Col
Crazed, the police say, by drink, Harry
BoWIes, town laborer, shot and killed
his wife at their home in Brookline,
Mass, and a few moments later killed
Policeman Joseph MacMurray, who at
tempted his arrest.
The bronze statue of Frederick the
Great, presented to the United States
government by the present emperor of
Germany, has arrived in washington.
The unwilling exercises are to take
place November IS.
A bandit robbed the Pennsylvania
railroad Office at Hegewisch, Ind, of
$500, after smuggling the agent and his
helper.
The victim of collision on New
York elevated road was burned to
death on the third rail while in dying
condition from injuries sustained in
the crash.
The one hundred and twenty
anniversary of Sir John Burgoyne's
surrender to Gen. Horatio Gates was
observed by the dedication of the Sara
toga county civil war veterans monu-
ment in the shadow of the lofty Sara
toga battle monument.
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., of Column
bus, O.,~has resigned the presidency of
the American Missionary association.
The immense plant of the Acme Har-
vester company, at South Bartonville,
ILL.,, will resume Immediately, giving
employment to 900 men. The plant has
been practically closed for year.
A report issued by the interstate COM
merce commission shows that the total
number of casualties to persons on rail-
roads in the United States during the fiss
cal year ending June 80, 1904, was So 100,
comprising 1851 killed and 1,S43 in
jured.
Plans are being formulated for the
erection in New York of a large monu-
ment to commemorate The Hague tri-
bunal's mission among the nations.
Helen Keller day." named in honor
of Miss Helen Adams Keller, of Boston,
who, born deaf, dumb and blind, has ac-
Quired national fame through her edu-
cational success, was celebrated at the
worlds fair grounds with exercises par
ticipated in by prominent educators of
the deaf, dumb and blind from all parts
of the United States
An automobile, running at reckless
speed in the darkness, plunged over an
abutment going up for new bridge over
Mad river, seven miles north OF Spring
field, o. One man was killed and two
women injured.
Fire destroyed the works of the Anchor
Rubber tire company, at Sotauket, L. |.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
A general falling off from the attend
ance of last year is shown by the official
enrolment figures for Harvard univer-
sity. The authorities attribute the de-
crease to some extent to the increasing
rivalry Of western colleges. The total
decrease from last year is 205.
st. Louis university, one of the oldest
institutions in the Louisiana
Purchase territory, celebrated its dia-
mond jubilee In Festival hall on the
worlds fair grounds.
The Rushsylvania TO- bank. owned
by Kenyon Brothers, has gone into bank
ruptcy.
Alexander ]. Garnett, who shot and
killed Maj. ]. M. McClung at the Palace
hotel in San Francisco, was sentenced
to serve Is years in the penitentiary.
The Illinois Bankers association held
its fourteenth annual convention at the
worlds fair.
movement has been commenced by |
New York physicians to prevent the
spread of pulmonary diseases.
Philip Weinseimer, former president |
IF the Building Trades alliance of New
York, was found guilty of extorting
ZOO for calling off strike.
Emma Grenell, Is years old. was given |
! verdict of $4,000 against the West |
Chicago Street Railway company for in
juries suffered nine years ago.