davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-12
LAIRD'S
HARDWARE.
ForSaIe.

A good wood stove, parlOr table, a
dining room table, two parlor chairs,
two bedsteads with springs and mat
tresses complete, two feather beds, a
sofa, wringer, and other articles now
i'm the residence of Mrs. r. Schmahl,
this city, will be sold privately at
very low prices. Apply at this Office
or inspection and prices. If
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-12
GEO. L. EVANS
GETS A RAISE

The official census giving Red
wood county 1854 the salary OF
George L. Evans, judge of probate,
is increased by $175 per annum.
Mr.. Evans salary at the present
time is 81, It's per annum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-12
DECIDES AGAINST. MARTIN
Judge Weber DiSmiSSeS the Contempt
Proceedings Against the
LehmannS of Tracy.
Martin Commences HabeaS Corpus Pro-
ceedings to Regain his
Daughter Airline.

Later news, and confirmed, then
that given below, is to the effeo
that after proceedings under the
habeas corpus law were commenced
the Lehmanns voluntarily relin-
pushed possession of Airline Mar
tin, who was turned over to her
father, and that father and daugh-
ter Immediately left for their home
in Willow City, North Dakota, near
which town Martin has a home.
stead. The Lehmanns, while re.
GREETING the departure of the little
one, babe it God-speed and happi-
ness, and assured her of their con-
tinued interest in her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-07-12

Judge Weber has dismissed the
proceedings instituted by w. c..
Martin of Willow City, North Dako-
to, to punish Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Lehman of Tracy for contempt of
court in refusing to turn over little
Airline Martin to her father, accord
ing to the decision handed down by
the supreme court several days ago.
The news came to Redwood Falls
Saturday morning in letter writ
ten by the father to R. G. Chad
bourn. In the letter the future
proceedings were outlined, and &C.
cording to the same an application
for writ of habeas corpus has al
ready been made to Judge Webber,
and in case the latter refuses to
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
FORTY YEARS
FOR CARRINGT0N
General COrbin Cables War
Office Confirming Reports
of the Officers Conviction

WASHINGTON Feb. 22.-Major
General Corbin. commanding the
Philippine division, cabled the War
Department to-day confirmation of
the press report of the conviction of
Major Darlington at Manila and stat
ing that the sentence was forty years.
General Corbin says:
Major Darlington convicted by the
court of first instance of all counts
against him. sentenced to forty years
in the Bilibid prison. Appealed to
Supreme Court"
AS the convicted officer is now in
his fiftieth year this action of the
court practically amounts to the i'm
position of a life sentence. The re-
suit was obtained by the application
of the Spanish law permitting cumu-
lative sentences, which is not common
in our civil or military laws. Major
Carrington's conviction raises some
exceedingly interesting legal ques-
tions. One of these, on which it Is
possible his case may be carried to
the Supreme Court of the United
of the right of civil court in the
Philippines to separate a United
States military officer from his gov
ernmental service on account of an
overt act alleged to have been COM
mitted by him in the discharge of his
duty to his own Government The
question of the courts right to try an
American citizen is also involved.
Meanwhile the army itself does not
know what to do in Carrington's case,
as it is a problem how he can be
separated from the military service.
not having been convicted by court
martial, as the law requires as a con-
dition precedent, or being a deserter.
1t has been suggested that this may
L. ~ .f~o ov,6 ,fr,o>
States army, but present indications
are that no action will be taken by
the military authorities in that direc-
ton pending the disposition of Car
rington's appeal to the higher courts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
BOXERS ENJOY
WARM WEATHER
Weight Comes Off Corbett
and Nelson Without Much
Effort These Balmy Days
BOTH ARE INDUSTRIOUS
Are Taking No Chances on
Their Condition for the
Battle Next Tuesday Night

After coming OF the road yesterday
afternoon Young Corbett tipped the
scales at 1876 pounds. This was graft
flying to the Denver boxer and also
Making this weight at this early day.
when Corbett has not cut down his
pleased Trainer Frank Mcdonald.
food supply, indicates he will be at
weight next Sunday. The little fellow
went out on the road in the afternoon
with Louis Levy Of the Olympic Club
and walked and ran for one hour and
ten minutes. Instead Of taking the
road in the morning he waited until
the sun was high in the heavens, and
the warm weather made him perspire
freely.
When Corbett returned to the gym
nasium he stretched out on the rub
bing board and was covered with
blankets, in order that he might
perspire more freely. The trainers al
lowed him to rest for ten minutes, and
when they disrobed Corbett they were
able to wiring perspiration from his
a shower, finished Corbett's work for
the day. He missed Joe Cans. who
went to the city TO take part in Jim
McDonald's benefit.
To show how carefully the trainers
and Joe Cans are looking after Cor
bett it is necessary for the visitor TO
spend a day at the training camp. Cor
bett Is not permitted to drink any
water, no matter how thirsty he may
be. At the dinner table the food is
strictly training food. and Mrs. Shan
non Is instructed TO put only muscle
building viands on the table.
Corbett can apparently take off eight
pounds between now and Sunday. and
he should enter the ring next Tuesday
night a trained athlete. He showers
praise on Joe Cans and Frank Nc
Donald for the excellent work they are
doing to send him into the arena in
perfect form
Nelson entertained a big crowd at
Larkspur He went through his usual
stunts and took OF couple of pounds.
Nelson is rounding into shape and says
he will make the weight easily.
The sale of seats for the fight opens
at Corbett's tomorrow morning. Man
ager Morris Levy has many orders to
fill. at this date.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
NEGRO PASTOR
TALKS TREASON
Says No Great Harm Would
Be Done if Bomb Were
Hurled at the President

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Critjcism Of
Booker T. Washington and incidentally
Of President Roosevelt by the Rev. Dr.
Charles S. Morris in the Mount Olivet
Baptist Church (African), in West
Eifty-third street, caused a great up-
roar last night among a large audience
Of negroes. DR.. Morris is the pastor
Of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. His
remarks, which were frequently inter-
rupted, brought Kisses and cries of
"outragei" Later he was denounced by
q number of clergymen and Iaymen.
A committee was appointed to hale
DR.. Morris before il and ask him to
retract
DR.. Morris declared Booker T. Wash
ington to be a coward in his way and
that since he had become prominent
as a negro leader five Southern States
had disfranchised colored voters.
When the speaker declared that no
great harm would have been done If an
anarchist had made an attack when
Washington visited President Roose-
welt at the White House. excitement
reached a high pitch. Several Of the
colOred men on the platform started
toward Morris as If to protest, and he
quickly brought his speech to a close.
To-day il was denied by friends Of
the pastor that he had said no great
harm would have been done If an an
srchist had dropped a bomb under the
table when President Roosevelt and
Washington were dining together in the
White House. DR.. Morris claimed that
he had merely quoted the language Of
a campaign orator last fall TO show
that Washington was unpopular.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
LONG TRIALS
TIRE HOUNDS
Stake FavOrites Are With
drawn at Ingleside Park
After Some Severe Races

Form players at Ingleside Coursing
Park yesterday met with poor luck
and they left the field with diminished
pocketbooks. The Oregon jacks gave
the slow dogs. which are stayers, a
chance to do some good work by TAX
Ing the longtails up and down the
held several times. Many of the dogs
which figured to run up in the stake
were forced to retire after hard trials
Commercial Traveller proved his
merit on the clever jacks by winning
the class stake from Bob r in the
deciding course. The latter was SELL
ing a 1 to 2 favorite. He had much
the better of the early part of the
race, but tired; then the Traveller
came on and won out.
Idleness defeated Sea Lion in the
final of the Washington's Birthday
stake in much the same manner as
the preceding race. Following are the
results, with Judge John Grace's of
fetal scores:
washington's birthday stake. first round
Our Myra beat Sky Van. 1912: Idleness beat
Bedelia beat Mary Patton, 11-6: Prometheus
beat Hidden Hatred. 40; Star Sylvanus beat
Queens Motto. 7-2; Midnight Sun beat Judge
Beauty Gold beat Red Brick. 10: Sea Lion
beat May Tunison. lie; Little Dainty beat
Icellus. 6-5; Fair Flying beat Concord Boy
e-5; Doreen beat General Fremont. 15-11; May
beat Mon Bells 81: Tralee Boy beat Silent
Water, 40; Free from Flaw beat Pure
Second round-Idleness beat Our Myra, SO:
Polkadot beat Bedelia 1875: Prometheus beat
Star Sylvanus. 80: Mass Florence a bye.
Midnight Sun withdrawn; Sea Lion beat
Bsany Bslnty SoId s1 bsa Pyas Pysns heat Little
Boy beat Free from Flaw, 3-2.
Third round-Idleness bye. Polkadot with
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
Francis J. CaroIans FusiIade Proves Too
Fast for Distance Ponies.

Ingleside race course never looked
brighter nor gayer than it did yester-
day when it's gates swung open under
the auspices of the California Polo and
Pony Racing Association in the name
of charity The attendance was the
largest ever attracted by the pony rae
ing, being sufficiently large to give life
and color to the racing scene. The club
house verandas were filled with well
known members of the smart set and
for the moment horse was king.
The steeplechase through the field
was expected to supply the thrill and
it did so in a marked degree, two of
the four riders being thrown in a spec
tacular manner, but miraculously es
Gaping injury. The big sixteen
hand hunters made a striking picture
on their way to the post after the
spectators had become accustomed to
the smaller racing ponies.
There was one false break and then
the quartet was sent away TO an even
start. Frank Skinner, sporting the cop
per colors of c. w. Clark, at once
showed in front. The horses all seemed
to fence well at the first jump, but Sir
James Powers, who rode F. J. Carolan's
Quedado, was unseated at this early
stage Of the race.
STEEPLECHASE RIDER THROWN.
He was thrown out on his mounts
neck and hung there for a moment.
He tried to regain his seat while the
horse was galloping. but failed and
tumbled off in the soft sand. He fell
in front of r. J. Carolan, on Spectator,
and threw the latter horse out of his
stride The remaining contestants
made a complete circuit of the field,
taking all the jumps, including the
water in good style. Mr.. Carolan drew
CT1~f-
they took the first fence on the second
circuit of the track together.
As Mr. Carolan took the jump In
front Of the stand his horse struck
the fence and threw his rider heavily
to the ground. A cry of horror went
I'D. involuntariiy, from the spectators.
Mr.. Carolan retained his presence Of
mind and gamely stood up and moved
his hands to show he was uninjured.
He was able to leave the course un-
assisted.
In the meantime Frank Skinner was
sending his mount along in clever
style horse and rider seeming to un-
derstand one another thoroughly. In
the last half mile Cyril Tobin brought
Vanity up to within a few lengths of
the flying leader, but the big horse,
which once carried the colors of Ed
Corrigan, was not equal to the task,
being beaten ultimately ten open
lengths.
The winner is a brown mare which
was bred In Ireland, the home of the
jumpers, and was purchased by Mr..
Clark in New York. Both horse and
rider received the warmest reception
of the day when they returned to
weigh out.
Mr.. Carolan's royalty bred pony
the mile race. With Lawrence Nc
Fusilade made show Of his field in
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23

Creery and Isl pounds on his back he
covered the distance in 1:50 and SEEM
ed only cantering. Ethel c., a racy
looking chestnut mare wearing the
green and white colors of r. M. Tobin,
beat Cacahaute for the place. c. w.
Clark's Morning Glory was standing
flatfooted when the flag fell.
H. Marsh a new recruit among the
gentlemen riders, gave a clever exhi-
bition of horsemanship on Rudolph
Spreckels' Honoma in the half mile
race. He opened up a gap at the start
and was never headed He seemed to
know his mount had the speed of the
field and sat perfectly still while the
other riders were urging on their
mounts desperately.
Frank Skinner landed Rudolph
Spreckels' Don an easy winner Of the
quarter-mile race. The next three
horses, Leah, Alvernie and Princess
Flavia, finished necks apart
There was a scarcity of riders when
the first race was called and Cyril
Tobin obligingly accepted the mount
on Queen Rucker, the Southern Cali
fornia mare She received a vigorous
ride and won by a neck from Hopeful.
ridden by Frank Skinner. The paris
mutuels paid $50 on each Sc ticket. Prin-
cess Flavia was thought to have the
speed Of this field, but she was away
badly and then got cut off in the
stretch.
Frank Skinner was the first to show
with Althomer after a struggling start
in the three-eighths of a mile race. He
held his advantage throughout, win
ming easily.
SUMMARY.
Three sixteenths of mile.
psssf aSpssa SSssn Gpckir R nc
r. Spreckels Don Oh. Marsh) .............3 g
Time, :1sh. Princess Flavia and Cakewalk
also ran.
Three-eighths OF mile
Rudolph Spreckels' Althomer Of. Skinner) i
w. e. Pedleys Carlotta (sir ]. Powers) .... q
Q. w. Clark's Chanate Up. CIagstoue) 8
Time. :3SM. F1oradora and Becky also ran
Quarter Of mile.
Rudolph Spreckels' Don (F Skinner) L
]. A. Lynch's Leah P. Cagstone). 2
C. w: clark's Alyernie Or Dunphyl 9
Queen Rucker also
Two-nile steepIechase
C. w. Clark's Sweet May F skinner) L
John Lawsons Vanity &C. Tobin) ..,....,e
Time. 4;os. Spectator and Quedado fell.
Half mile.
Rudolph spreckels' Hanoma Oh. Marsh). 1
Rudolph Spreckels' Cheerful fF. Skinner) q
c. w. Clark's Bas Blancas (R- Dunphy) - g
Time, biz Maudie Swift also ran.
r. J. Carolan's Fusilade q. McCreery).
R NJ. Tobins Ethel tH Marsh) ,..,.....2
Rudolph spreckeIs Cacahaute e. Skinnerj. :. q
Time, 1:bo. Morning Glory also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
CAPTAIN OYSTER
WINS HANDICAP
Dr.. ]. r. Clark Captures the
Prize for Lowest Gross
Score on Presidio Links
TWENTY FIVE COMPETE
San Francisco Team VIII
Lack Help of C. E. Maud
in Match at Claremont

Twenty-Five golf players entered the
handicap over eighteen holes, medal
score, yesterday on the Presidio course
Of the San Francisco Golf and Country
Club The first two rounds played were
reckoned- DR. J. r. Clark won the
prize for the best gross score, with A.
a, total S5- his handicap Of one stroke
made his net score "a, which was equal
10 the best net score Captain ]. s.
oyster, whose net score was S4, took
the prize for lowest score after deduc-
ton Of the handicap. The course gwas
in good condition and the weather well
suited for golfng. The full details are
given In the table:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
CardinaI Nlne suocessfuI.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. q
Stanford celebrated Washington's 8
birthday this afternoon by defeating
Captain Ireland's Independents at base
bail by the score Of to l. II was by
far the best game Of the season from
the Stanford standpoint. The Cardi-
nal team played with a snap that has
not been exhibited before. Sales, the
veteran, was in the box for Stanford
and allowed only two hits, one Of them
q. hree-bagger by Aoshman in the
ninth inning
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
TWO STAKES AT INGLEsTDE.
Sixty-four Greyhounds VIII Be I'm the
Running ON Sunday.

Sixty-four dogs were drawn last
night to run at Ingleside coursing
park next Sunday. The card consists
of a class stake of sixteen entries and
a reserve stake of forty-eight en-
tries. The draw resulted as follows:
Reserve stake-Irma Hotfoot vs.. Doc Burns:
Pure Pearl vs. Clarice; Tralee Boy vs.. Sky
Van: Haphazard VS.. The Earl: My Bonnie
King VS.. The Mist: PrOmetheus vs.. Rolling
Boer: Princess Savoy VS.. Doreen: Wedgewood
vs. Presidio Girl Mon Bells VS.. Shotgun:
Mount Lowe VS.. Fairy Belle: Secretive VS..
Crcix ID; The Rival Murmur; Odd Eyes vs..
Capital Lady: Wattles vs. Free From Flaw
Badly Used vs. Fortunate Dawn; Daisy Rocket
VS.. Butte City,. Snapper Garrison VS. Miss
Rocklin Queen Motto VS.. Proper. May Tuni-
son VS. Hidden Hatred; Belle Lloyd VS.. Check
ers- Siren VS.. Silent Water: Aurelia vs. Star
SyIvanus: Cubanola VS.. John c. Heenan: Cen
eral Fremont VS. Maid O'Mercey.
Glass stake-Little Dainty vs. Concord Boy;
Lord Brazen vs.. Little Plunger: Homer Boy
vs. Glancing Pasha: Miss Florence vs. Couroy;
Tralee Maid The Duke. Duhallow
Sampler: Lucy Clair Icellus; Orsina
Frisky Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
Fishers Team
RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Mertes Hildebrand Shay.
Errors-Shay. Nagle. Byrnes 2, Eagan. Fitz-
patrick. Two-base hits-Devereaux. Shay.
OFF NagIe l. of whalen l. off Schmidt 2.
Struck out-By Fitzpatrick 8. by Schmidt 1,
By Goodwin 1. First base on errors-Fisher )
q Geggus' 1. Left on bases-F'ishers' g.
Geggus' g. Double plays-Mohler to Murphy.
Mohler to Shay to Murphy. Murphy unas-
sisted. wild pitches-Goodwin 2, Fitzpatrick.
Time of game-1 hour and 10 minutes. Um-
pires-F1sher and Geggus
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23

drawn; Miss Florence beat Prometheus. las;
Sea Lion beat Fair Flying 17-7; Tralee Boy a
bye May s withdrawn
Fourth round-Idleness a bye. Miss Flor
ence withdrawn: Sea Lion beat Iralee Soy
1876.
Deciding course-G L. Crawfords Sea Lion
CBeacon-The Franz beat T. j. Cronins Iralee
Bow CWnd Tralee-Just Eclipse). 14-s.
Class stake, first round-Commercial Trav-
eler beat Gilmore so: Vandal beat Odd Eyes.
SO: Slim Jim beat Maid OF Mercy, 1910;
Fenit heat Pasha Pleasant, SIS: Courtly Guest
beat Helen Hayes. 1871; Glancing Pasha beat
shotgun SO; Belle Lloyd beat Wedgewood.
IA: Bob beat Belfast. 1916.
Second round-Commercial Traveller bye.
vandal withdrawn: Fenii a bye. Slim Jim
withdrawn: Glancing Pasha a bye, Courtly
Guest withdrawn; Bob r beat Belle Lloyd. 40.
Third round-Commercial Traveller beat
Fenii: Bob r a bye. Glancing Pasha with
drawn.
Deciding course-F. Jones' Commercial Trav-
eler (Pretender- -MoonlighO beat j. OShea Jr- 3
Bob r Gear Not-Susie). l2-9-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23

Dr. T. G. McConkey, handicap 4:
Charles P. Eells. handicap s; w. H.
La Boyteaux, handicap s; DR.. F. W.
Clampett, handicap II; w. J. Dutton.
handicap Is, and c. NJ. Bennett, ham
oic2p Is, made no returns
In the second half of the hone-and-
home match TO be played on the course
Of the Claremont Country Club and
saturday the San Francisco Golf and
country Club team will lack the SER
vices OF c E Maud, who has strained
himself and is not able to golf for the
present.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
sprinter Duffy Again Beaten.

BENDIGO, Victoria, Feb. 22.-Al-
fred Shrubb, the English runner, won
the three-mile run for the champion
ship Of Victoria to-day In Is minutes
and Is seconds and also won the chaI-
lenge mile race In 4 minutes and 81
seconds.
Arthur F.. Duffy. the American run
ner, was defeated both In the Is and
in the 100 yards dashes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
John Lawson Wins Golf Dup.

John Lawson won the Shreve cup on
the links of the Burlingame Country
club yesterday, defeating Perry Eyre
and others. The cup must be won three
times before becoming the property OF
one man. Mr.. Eyre and Mr.. Lawson
have each won IT twice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
no Won Want a Trunk

At a moderate price? One that looks
goo5 and is good. Or q travelling set,
rvrist bag. pocket book or any other fine
Gather goods2 We have them all in the
besf material and lowest prices Lettered
-, s-oId free Of charge Sanborn. Vail &
90 Sz1 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
Polo at BurIingame.

Two teams of poloists, made up of
members of the Burlingame Country
Club will meet In a polo game to-day
at Burlingame. On Sunday the game
between England and America will be
played.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23

Irwin, Danny Shay, Sam Mertes, and,
in fact, every popular star in the
league who was available scampered
OH the green. They were all given
the joyous mitt of welcome from the
fans. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
BOSTON AND NEW YORK AIR
 LINE

A special meeting of the Boston and New York Air Line Company was held at the General Office building of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road yesterday noon and the stock holders voted to authorize the issue of five million dollars. in bonds The bonds will be secured by the execu- tion of a mortgage for like amount on the property of the Boston and New York Air Line Company.
 There was no opposition to the &C., tion, as the New Haven road now con- trols the Boston and New York Com pany.
 The Boston and New York Air Line road has a mileage of fifty-five miles. It runs from New Haven to Williman- tic. Its capital stock is $2,99S, ,5OO of which amount $1,297.300 has been ex- changed for Stock of the New Haven road.
 The New Haven road has provided temporarily the funds for the payment of the company's $5O0,0O0 per cent. .bonds.
 The Boston and New York Company was leased for ninety-nine years by the New Haven road on October 1, 1882.
 Various improvements are contem- plated on the road, which will now be carried out by the New Haven.
 The purpose of the bond issue, it is stated, is to double track the line so that faster service can be provided be- tween New York and Boston via New Haven and Willimantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-14
CITY CoIIR,r NOTES

John McDermott, charged with. breach of the peace by Sarah McDer- mott, was fined $5 and costs.
 Walter Sullivan of Adeline street, charged with resisting Policeman cas- sidy and drunkenness, was allowed to go on a discharge and Judgment was. suspended.
 Charles German, who tried 3 hoId-liD in Water street, was sent to jail for sixty days for begging and fined s25 for carrying cocealed weapons.
 John Howard, charged with trespass at PA Sylvan avenue, was lined s5 and costs.
 Dominic Mutuirio was allowed sy % on judgment suspended, and Louis Cook was fined $S and costs in connec- tion with a crap game that was raided in Factory street Sunday.
 Robert J. Shea, arrested several days ago on charge of highway robbery and breach of the peace, was not in court yesterday morning when tho cases were called, and bonds amounting to $7O0 were called. Peter Colgan of 113 Ashmun street gave the bail. The com plaint is made by Mary Newconb and Florence Peters.