davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

The new traffic regulations uptown are
most inconvenient In two places Al
Twenty-ffth street vehicles going down
FIFTH avenue must turn west h Broadway.
A. the Plaza, downtown vehicles turn east
ward a. Fifty-eiRhth street. Both these
numbered streets are 20 narrow that II Is
with dhiculty that the crush of vehicles
oan pass through them. In the rush hour
vehicles are only able 10 move az a snail
pace. Yet in both cases the trouble could
he wholly relieved.
II a part Of the ground about the Worth
monument were used to broaden Twenty
fifth street, there would be plenty Of room
for traflo at all times and the present
danger Of the stream that pours into Broad
way At this point would not be such a
menace 70 the safety Of pedestrians. II
part Of the equare In the middle Of the
Plaza that is not beautiful now were SINH
larry used 70 broaden Fifty-eighth street,
the difficulties Of the trafiio problem would
be materially diminished
In neither case are the bits Of unocoupled
stone hagging either useful or beautiful
81 present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

President Stickney of the Great
Western hands the interstate COM
merce commission and several lines
running between ST. Paul and Chi
cago a warm blow when he charges
that those lines were making spec
ial arrangements in the nature of
rebates with a great many large
shippers. He said that in March
of 1902 the interstate commerce COM
mission procured an injunction
against four Of the lines, forbidding
the practice, but two of the Compel
tive lines were not named as de-
PENDANTS in the suit, and no injunc-
ton was issued against them. Mr..
Stickney believed that this was an
oversight on the part of the COM
mission, and as these two non-en-
joined roads were rapidly increas-
ing their tonnage of flour, while the
tonnage hauled by the enjoined
roads was decreasing to the same
extent, he called the attention of the
commission to the discrimination.
The latter requested Mr.. Stickney
to make a complaint against the
roads and furnish evidence OF their
cutting the rate, something which
the commission had previous evil
dence on, and should haye acted on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
Go to smithers' for fresh bread. tt.

0O W SAIlIuCIS IOT IEOSu DI0dus u.
Swift Pride soap for the laun-
dry. Eases labor and cleans the
clothes. Your dealer will supply
you.
julius A. Schmahl is in ST. Paul
this week representing Redwood
Chapter No. "a, at a meeting of the
Grand Chapter of Minnesota.
John Arnold of Central City,
Iowa, came up from that place on
Monday of last week to attend the
funeral of his late sister, Mrs. E. A.
M ason.
Miss Kate Forbush came up from
st. Peter last Wednesday evening
and spent three or four days in
this city, the guest of W. P. Dun
nington and family.
Percy Bradley, who is now a
fireman on the Milwaukee road out
of Montevideo, came down from
that place last Thursday and re-
NAMED until Saturday. Joseph
Fountain returned with him, and be
is now enjoying duck shooting
around Big Stone lake.
Mel. Hitchcock got out early on
Wednesday morning and as a result
those who came after discovered
his footprints leading from different
parts of town direct to his store.
The footprints we're similar to those
which be makes in THE GAZETTE,
and were good advertisement for
the Sherwin- Williams pants.
Oscar Erickson, who owns the
local ice-houses, reported that his
1905 crop was all consumed last
Wednesday. He contends that be
put up more than has been put UP
in previous years, but the demand
has been greater. He went to New
Ulm that day to see about getting g
carload or two shipped into this
city.
Editor G. G. Eaton OF the Morgan
Messenger was united in marriage
to Miss Antonette Schnobrich o
Gaylord on Thursday, Oct. 5th. The
couple left for Brookings, S. D., or
a few days visit and on their re-
turn home Saturday afternoon they
were given reception in the Nor
gan hall where short musical anc
vocal program was given, and re
Ifreshments served to all. The bride
is charming girl and has beer
very popular with the young ladie:
of Gaylord. Cliff. is developing int
a frst-c class newspaper man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

A New York attorney has applied
to the attorney general OF New
York to commence suit against the
officers of the New York life insur-
ance company for the restitution oil
$3.50, 900 contributed to campaign
funds during the past eight years.
The attorney represents a large
number of policy holders and says
that the suit would be based on the
contention that the money so paid
was expended by the officers with
out corporate authority. The attor-
ney also declares that he intends to
sue for the restitution of $235, 900
which was given to the life insur-
ance company's chief lobbyist at
Albany, undoubtedly used to in
flooence" New York legislators from
going into the affairs of the insur-
ance company during the sessions
held in past years. In this connec-
ton it may also be said that an
eastern capitalist has made applica-
ton to an insurance commissioner
of this state to shut the New York
Life out of doing business in this
state unless the leading officials at
once tender their designations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Only $3.50 to st. Paul, Minneapolis
and return on the M. & st. L. railroad
excursion Saturday and Sunday, Oct
q and %. Tickets good to return un
til Monday morning, Oct. %. Call on
your local agent. 1912.
Smithers' for doughnuts. loft.
Case M. Allen, paying teller at
the First National bank, and for
long time cashier of the Bank of
Seaforth, has resigned his position
at the former institution and has
gone to Faribault, where he has
been appointed to the position of
paying teller of the Citizens Nation
al bank of that city, at a greatly
increased salary. The position is
one to which Mr.. Allen was strong
ly recommended by Lyman D.
Baird, United States bank exami-
ner, and by several other people.
Mr.. Allen has lived in this vicinity
for number of years. During that
time he has shown himself to be a
careful and painstaking servant 10
the handling of banking business,
genial and courteous official 10
banking institutions, and a clever
fellow among the circles in which
be moved. That he will make a
distinctive hit in his position there
is no doubt, and his rise in bank
ing circles is looked for by his
friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
New Finchford Sorghum for sale
only nv CIlnmips q Dripnc 10.et

New Finchford Sorghum for sale
only by Cummins & Dripps. 1O-6t
Where can learn to be a good
stenographer? At Mankato Com
mercial college. Send for catalogue.
The building and lot No. 8, block 8,
in Clements, for sale or trade at bar
gain. Apply to w. P. Schmitt, Nor
gan. 9-3t.
Alex. Williams and wife and Mrs.
George Tyler automobiled from
Willmar to this city last Wednes-
day forenoon, Mr.. Handy of that
place coming along as chauffeur.
They left Willmar at Z O'Clock and
reached here a little before noon.
They returned in the evening.
George Houghmaster returned
last week from an extended trip
through Illinois, Wisconsin and
South Dakota. Mr.. Houghmaster
is vice-president of the new Hand
County Land Co., of which E. W.
Wilcox OF Ft. Atkinson is president
and II. A. Baldwin of this city is
secretary and treasurer. The home
Office of the company is at FIT. At
kinson. The company has large
tract of Hand county lands which
it is placing on the market.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
cases where such assessment has

cases where such assessment has
not been made for the current year
the state auditor is instructed to
direct the proper county auditor to
list of taxation, as omitted property,
the proportion of the capital stock
of such foreign population employed
by it in it's business in this state.
Thescounty auditors of the several.
counties of the state are hereby in
structed to place on the tax lists of
their respective counties, as omit
ted property, the capital stock or
franchise of every privately owned
public service corporation, located
in his county. not already assessed
in this years returns. Auditors
are also instructed to give the state
auditor list of telephone compan-
les doing business in their various
counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
without Mr.. stickney being further

without Mr.. Stickney being further
obliged to call that body's attention
to it. Knowing that railroad pool
exists it is apparent that the six
roads had an understanding with
the commission whereby two OF
them were to be omitted from the
Injunction and do the hauling and
then divide with the other four.
President Roosevelt will have to
get busy on the commission with
the big stick, if much more evidence
of this kind is brought to the sur
face.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Mrs. Flora Patterson Martin Wis
tied her parents in Three Lakes and
with friends in this city during the
week.
One student from this locality. can,
this month. secure a special discount
at Browns Business College, North
field, Mimi. You should apply at
once. 1O-4t.
G.. d. Thompson returned home
on Tuesday of last week from
the supreme lodge of Odd Fellows,
which convened at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Thompson also visited Wash
ington and other eastern points dur
ing his absence.
John W. Robinson of Minneapo-
lis, representing the churchmen S
club of the Episcopal church, ap-
peared before the local club at a
banquet given at the home of Frank
r. Lobdell last Thursday evening,
in the interests Of foreign missions.
Mr.. Robinson spoke at length upon
the advisability of such contribu-
tions. Several local members also
spoke, among them being H. NJ.
Aune, who protested against giving
funds for the conversion of China
men as long as it continued to cost
$4,000 to convert each Chinaman to
the Christian religion. Mr.. Aune
believed in doing missionary work
among American Cinnamon first, if
any was to be done, and then send
ing them home to continue the work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

The state board of equalization,
before adjourning, adopted reso-
luton to the effect that the portion
of the capital stock employed in
their business in this state by for
eign corporations licensed under
our laws. should be assessed the
same as other property. In all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates tor
preferred position, metal base electros or
alternate insertions furnished at once.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
6be F air


Fruit jar rings, doz .......,- SC
Sash rods, 2 for. .. 25c
Large size fry pan..-........... 15c
Wire hair brush. 1Oc
Hunter -four fter.....-.... 1Oc
Machine .. SC
Wall mirror sxlO-.... 1Oc
Wool ...........-........ &c
10 yds shelf paper. all colors... SC
NOiseless slate, sxlo .....-. zoe
Razor hone............................ 15c
Glass dashboard. $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11
ADVERTISING RATES

Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch.... 20c.
Twenty incnes or more, per inch....... 15c
discounts viii be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-11

Mrs. Flora Patterson Martin Wis
tied her parents in Three Lakes and
with friends in this city during the
mook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
MURDERED BY sAvAaEs.
Sailors From the benjamin sewall
Killed in Formosa.

Botel Tobago sayages in Formosa caused
the death OF eight members of the crew Of
the American ship Benjamin Sewall and
treated other members of the crew in
cruel manner when that ship was wrecked
in Formosan waters some time ago. The
story is told In official correspondence pub
lished at the State Department today.
When the Japanese governments atten-
ton was called to the incident 1t replied
that the government of Formosa would
efficiently and strictly censure the savages
and will warn them not to repeat such mis-
conduct again in the future"
Mr.. Loomis, the acting secretary OF state,
promptly directed the United States minis
ter at Tokyo to say to the japanese govern
ment that something more impressive than
censure may suggest itself to the mind of
that government" The Japanese govern
ment accordingly adopted punitive meas
ures. but found great difficulty In executing
them intelligently because they could not
make the natives understand for what they
were being punished.
This government then suggested that sew
eral of the native chiefs known to have
been implicated in the incident be impris-
oned until some of the FormOsan officials
could master their dialect and make them
understand why they were being punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
TO GO WITH RUSSIAN ARMY.
Officers Selected to Replace Those Cap
tured by the japanese.

On the recommendation of the general
staff of the army, Secretary Taft has Sc
lected Brigadier General Thomas H. Barry,
commanding the Department of the Gulf
at Atlanta, Ga; Col. John Van r. Hof of
the medical department at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and Capt. Sydney A. Cloman,
22d Infantry Of the general staff, stationed
in this city. for duty with the Russian
army in Manchuria. Capt. Cloman will act
as aid to Gen. Barry.
These officers will relieve Major NJ. NJ
Macomb of the Artillery Corps, Capt. Will
liam V. Judson, Corps of Engineers, and
Col. Valery Hazard of the Medical Depart
ment, from further duty with the Russian
army. Major Macomb is now with the Rus
sian forces in Manchuria. Col. Hazard and
Capt. Judson are on their way to the
for San Francisco. The latter two officers
were captured by the Japanese army on
the retreat of the Russian forces from
Mukden. Col Hazard might easily have
escaped with Major Macomb. but Capt
Judson was Frustrated with sickness at
the time. and Col. Hazard remained with
him as an act of friendship to see that he
was properly cared for.
AS is usual In such cases, the Russian
government has been asked to sanction the
proposed changes and the necessary orders
are withheld pending the receipt of a ia
vorable response from st. Petersburg. One
of the reasons for the selection of Gen.
Barry for the duty as military observer
with the Russian army is that Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, L. S. A, is serving in a similar
capacity with the japanese army, and it
was felt that the Russian government might
not be satisfied with the assignment of an
officer below the grade of brigadier general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
NO THREAT MADE BY CASTRO.
But His Reply to Minister Bowen's Re-
quest Was Not Conciliatory.

1t was said at the State Department to-
day that within a few days the President
would be in full possession of the latest
developments in the Venezuelan situation
and that whatever action might or might
not be taken would be by his personal di-
rection.
While the reply of President Castro to
Minister Bowens request for the arbitra-
ton of the asphalt dispute cannot, Secre-
tary Taft says, be termed insulting" it
is not at all conciliatory. In substance,
President Castro absolutely refuses to
withdraw the New York and Bermudez
Asphalt Companys case from the Vene-
zuelan courts and submit it to arbitra-
ton. He requests that the United States
government define its attitude with re-
spect to the sovereignty of Venezuela
and the right of the Venezuelan courts to
decide legal questions affecting that
country.
No threat is made by Castro, and his
reply contains nothing which can be con-
strued as a personal insult to Minister
Bowen. 1t is, however. positive and di-
rect in placing the question of further ac-
ton sauarely before the United States
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
THE REscRIPT COMMISSION.
Pleasure Over Story of Mirsky's Return
to Public Life

ST. PETERSBURG, April 13.-The report
that former Minister of the Interior Prince
Sviatopolk-M irsky will return to public life
as president of the rescript commission, al
though not officially confirmed, creates
much satisfaction, as his sympathy with
the principle of popular representation is
well known.
Numberless stories are being printed
abroad, giving details of the character,
composition and date Of convocation of the
coming parliament. The Associated Press
can state that they are premature. Count
less plans have been submitted. the favorlte
one being a parliament composed from two
sources, an upper house of 100 members.
half of them to be nominated by the en-
peror and half to be elected by the nobfl-
ity, and a lower house of 625 members
elected by various classes in all parts of
Russia, including the non-Russian prov
inceS.
But the commission has not decided, even
In principle, the nature or composition OF
the parliamentary body. 1t Is the delay
which has destroyed popular confidence In
the sincerity of the government and which
led the attorneys congress to undertake an
active united propaganda by all the liberal
professions in behalf of constitutionalism.
The press has won a very considerable
victory in the decision of the press COM
mission to remove the censorship from for
eign press kilograms. The regulations,
however, will not go into effect until the
revision of the press laws is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Wills Filed for Probate,

The will Of Henry L. Biscoe, dated May
a. 1904, was today filed for probate All
his household effects are bequeathed to his
daughter, Annie L. Biscoe. To John Ed
ward L. Biscoe and Annie L. Biscoe $4,000
each Is left, to be paid them before any
other distribution of his estate can be
made. To each Of his sons Harry E.,
Frank L. and Earl Biscoe. is bequeathed
$4,000, and the remainder is devised to An
ME L. and John E. Biscoe. George w.
White is named as trustee to convey the
real estate of decedent to the beneficiaries
under the will.
By his WILL dated at New York December
o. 1903, Badly Ashbourne Capehart deviseS
his entire estate to his wife Fanny Cape
hart, who is also named as executrix.
By the will of George Fouse, dated Febru-
airy 3. 1885. and today filed for probate, a
life interest in his entire estate Is devised to
Patty Congdon Hammett Fouse, and at her
death the estate is to be shared equally by
teStator's children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
THos K. NEIDRIN0HAUs.
What He Thinks of Republican Pros
poets in Missouri.

Thomas X. Eeidringhaus, republican Lead
err of Missouri, whose election as United
States senator to succeed Senator Cockreh
was SO long attempted by his followers IN
the Missouri legislature was In Washing
ton today and spent some time at the
Treasury Department in conference with
Secretary Shaw.
II am not here on political matters OF
any kind said MIR. Neidringhaus to star
reporter. II am simply on my way to New
York on business. Missouri, though is all
right politically. The republicans viii hold
the state in the future. The fact Is that
the legislature could have been republican
twelve years ago If the party had had the
least idea of it's strength and had gotten
together. There will not be another election
of consequence in the state until next year.
and the republicans undoubtedly expect 10
hold their own at that time. A legislature
and state officers, as well as members OF the
national houses. will be elected. We Will
hold many of the congressional districts
we captured last November, and as to the
legislative districts. the chances are strong
ly in favor of our holding what we have
gained and of gaining other districts.
LAS to Gov. Folk? Well, you know L
fought him long time. and when a man
has fought another long he may not have
as deep an impression of the Others abili-
ties and attachments as he would have
under other circumstances. But I think
may add that we are quite hopeful of hav-
ing republican governor three years from
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
BODY NOT CLAIMED.
Remains of italian Connected With
Virginia Tragedy.

No one has appeared at the morgue to
claim the body of the Italian who received
fatal wounds last week at Lorton. Va,
where he killed Deputy Sheriff Malcolm, as
published in The Star at the time. The
italian authorities are conducting an In
vestigation into the affair for the purpose
of determining under what circumstances
he was killed. Reports of the affair indi-
cate that he killed himself. but this YER
sion of the shooting is questioned by the
italian representatives here, it is said, and
it is for the purpose of settling this question
that the investigation is being conducted
Should the Italian representatives be con-
WINGED that the man was shot and killed
by those who attempted to arrest him. IL Is
stated, an effort may be made TO have the
state of Virginia pay damages. irrespective
of the crimes the foreigner is alleged TO
have committed against the state.
Today in the Police Court the case was
called to the attention of Judge Scott by
Assistant United States Attorney Given and
a nolle pros. was entered. The Italian was
charged under the name of Clio Gillatine
with having assaulted Salvatore Demma
His counsel. Attorney Campbell Darlington,
had his bondsman identify the body at the
morgue. Sergeant Lombardy also identif1ed
the body as being that of Mr.. Carrington's
client Nobody seems to know the exact
name of the deceased. His name has been
given as Leanto. La Tano and Gliiatine.
At the time he was released on bond to ap-
pear in the Police Court for trial by jury
he told his bondsman that ii was his inten-
ton to go to Philadelphia, where he had
been promised employment. He went to
Virginia instead. and, it is believed. had no
intention of returning here for trial. His
body is at the morgue, and although IN
terest enough has been taken in the case 10
investigate his death, nobody has made
suggestion about the interment of the body
Unless some arrangement is made before
tomorrow morning the body will be inferred
in potter's field.