davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1906-04-25

left for Minot, North Dakota,
couple of months ago he was i'm
proved in health and in excellent
spirits, and it was thot that he
would live for several years.
Des Lacs is the first station west
of Minot at the western extremity
of the extensive Great Northern
curved trestle work, and it is thot
that Mr.. Schmahl was either with
Mr.. Bager, or with A. B. Pike, who
resides near that point, when the
accident happened.
The body was expected here yes
terday afternoon and the interment
was to occur Immediately after its
arrival here, it's last resting place
being alongside the remains of the
late brother, Otto Schmahl.
The demise of Mr.. Schnahl makes
four deaths by accident in the
Schmahl family : George Lieben-
guth, Otto Schmahl, Alma Lieben-
guth and Emil Schmahl. Sickness
has taken but one Mrs. Henry
Jaehning Of New Richland.
Mr.. Schmahl was a single man.
His father and mother and three
brothers and three sisters survive
him. The father is rounding out
his 89th year in st. Alexander's
hospital, New Ulm. The mother is
residing with her daughter at Wells.
The three brothers are A. c., H. G..
and J. A. Schmahl and the three
sisters are Mrs. Matilda Liebenguth,
Mrs. Teckla Wingett and Mrs. Char
lotte Palmer, all of whom were
present at the funeral.
Emil Schmahl was born near
Ft. Ridgley, Nicollet county, in
1862, and shortly after his birth
the Schmahl family were forced in
to Ft. Ridgley as a result of the
Indian raid down the Minnesota
valley. After that raid was checked
and the massacre subdued the FAM
lily moved to St. Peter, where they
resided until 1869, when the family
moved to Redwood Falls. Here
Emil attended school in the winter
and worked on farms in the sum-
mer until nearly 20 years old, when
(Qonffnped on last naRel
The Redwood gazette., 1906-04-25
WAS SHORT-CIRCUITED
Lights Turned Out on April Term
of Court, After One Jury
Trial Last Week.
Criminal Cases Confined to Three
Saloon Keepers, All of Whom
Plead Guilty.

Judge Webber made new record
for quick work in clearing up a
calendar last week. The primary
reason for this may have been that
there was little to clean up, but
the result all the same is highly
gratifying from the taxpayers
point of view. From the standpoint
of the attorney, the hotel man and
the dispenser of beverages, the
situation was not quite so rosy.
The grand jury lined up for busi-
ness Tuesday, and after being duly
instructed as to their duties by the
court, elected G. E. Bartholomew
foreman and Paul Doepke clerk.
Two indictments were sent in, one
each against Fred. Paul and VIM.
Zielke of Walnut Grove, both for
selling liquors and opening their
saloons on Sundays. Zielke and Paul
heard of the indictments hanging
over them before they were sum-
moned by the sheriff. and both
hustled to the county seat and
entered pleas of guilty, the court
fining them $50 and costs each.
VIM. Smith, Morgan saloon keep
er, was already on the calendar for
permitting gambling in his saloon.
He also entered a plea of guilty and
paid the costs and S25 fine, and
went his way. Thus it will be seen
that the expense of the grand jury
was pretty well offset by the fines
paid in the above cases.
Before concluding their labors,
the grand jury made the customary
examination of the court house and
The Redwood gazette., 1906-04-25

killed by the kick of horse at
Des Lacs, North Dakota, a few
hours before. The telegram was
signed by A. w. Bager who spends
a portion of his time at Des Laos,
and contained no other information.
Mr.. Bager was Immediately notified
to have the body forwarded to this
place for interment.
Mr.. Schmahl had been suffering
from locomotor ataxis for a long
time prior to the accident and on
several occasions during the past
two years his death was thot to be
close at hand. But he would rally
and regain strength, and when he
The Redwood gazette., 1906-04-25
EMIL SCHMAHL KILLED
Kicked by a Horse at Des Laos, North
Dakota, and Death Follows
the Accident.
Brief Details Sent by Wire by A. W.
Bager Remains Brought Here
for Burial.

A telegram was received here
shortly before noon Sunday to the
effect that Emil Schmahl, we'll
known in Redwood Falls, had been
The Redwood gazette., 1906-04-25
California Excursions.

On account of the Imperial Coun-
Gil Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine convention, Los
Angeles, California, the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad will sell tickets
to San Francisco and Los Angeles,
California, from April 25th to May
5th, limited to July 31st for return
passage at rate of one fare for the
round trip. Rate will apply going
via any direct route, returning via
any other direct route. Stop-over
privileges granted. For further
particulars call on agents or address
A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A., Mime
apolis. 35-4t.
This is the season of listlessness,
headaches and spring disorders. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is a
sure preventative. Makes you strong
and vigorous. 35 cents, tea or tab
lets. HI. M. Hitchcock. april.
Pure bred barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, at 81 per setting. Apply to
Frank Carman. 37-6t.
The Redwood gazette., 1906-04-25

Continued on last page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
FOR GREATER RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION Of CHILDREN

New YORK, Dec, D.-l5ishop CoadJutor
Greer OF the Protestant Lpiscopai aiocesc
OF New York. President Nicnoias Murray
Butler OF Columbia university, and otneis
al Il meeting OF the Church club last
right. advocated greater rellslous educa-
tioli Ut children. PRESIDENT Butler salo'
''fhc tendency Tor "A hundred years past
has been 10 seeularize the schools,
'YOu cannot put religion of successful
ly for " or ~ mlnLtes on Sunday morning
or afternoon IN the SUNDAY school, ana
put IN the childs mind rensious instruc-
lion in the place 1t belongs as part
of the whole tuuCal.oL or the emo.
III we are gclng to restore religious
training IL must be done through the fam
i!y ana the church, and not through the
public school"
bishop Greer said:
ii believe earnestly thai sonnet hing must
be done, and | am satisfied that 1t must
be done soon But what 1t Is going TO DC
/ do not know Not much nor enough
In the Sunday school with It's few minutes
and few numbers. the problem Is I'M
portant and the necessity ursent. Ihe
problem is TO get more religion 10 the
mind ard personality OF the child.
The Church club will probably take the
matter up through its trustees or COM
mi(tce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
COMMITTEE NAMED.
Those Who VIII Receive for CONNER
cial Club Annual Banquet.

Following is the personnel Of the
reception committee for the nfth an
nua banquet Of the Commercial club:
A. ]. Davis, chairman: w. F. Adams,
Charles +. Adams, w W. Armstrong,
V. S. Anderson, w f. Bailey, -. ~.
Bailey Paul h. Banker y. f, Bauer,
Joseph Baumgarten, T. X. Black, G..
n. Boutwell,. d. q. Bolton, II. NJ.
Breeder, james Il. Brown, ". J Bur
ton. John =. Cahoon w. n. Cannon
r. l.. Carey, James Chapman John
j.. Clark, q. r. cleveland n. T..
Cleaver, Alex Goliath. w. r. Cooper.
a II Crahbe w j. Craig, Il. r.
Crlpps, T. r. Cutler. Ben Davis, s. "
Derrah, W. Il. Desky, r l.. Doran
j. Il. Dunn, w n. Ellison, II J. Faust,
Albert Fisher. James l.. Franken, r.
W. Gardiner, w. Gibbons, j L. Grant,
u. r. Gray, Hsnry Green. c. II. Crit
Nm, +. J. Gustlu. +. w Hall, j. NJ.
Hayes. b. d, Haywood. O H. Hewlett,
Thomas Holiday ] r. Hodson. A. $.
Horne, w. Z. Jacobs, l.. a. Jeifs. II. S,
Joseph, ]. a, Kahn, c. O. King, P G.
Kittle, II. A. Knowles. Harold Lamb,
NJ. Il. Lipman, Dewitt -. Lowe. y. w.
Mendenhall, O. r Meredith, =. j.
Moran, s. w. Morrison, r. s. Murphy,
p ~ HcWllluNf JpHtpn NelhoNi into'
Nysnom. r.. ID. O'Donncll. w. c. Orem.
Boyd Park, Samuel Paul, George w
Peck, O. w, Powers. W. y. Read.
]. n. Richards, o, D. Romney, Walter
Scott James X Shaw. Sig. simon.
John Y. Smith, O, J. Smith, Gideon
Snyder, ID. =. spencer. Ferd Strouse,
w. II. Tibbals, $. Il. futile, ] Z. Val
ontinc. John H. Walker. C. r. War
rem, H. :, Wells, NJ. II. whitney, w. n.
Williams. ". u. Woodruff, w. IL.
Young, Ralph zwickey, t. w. Part
ridge, ]. Il. Paulson. II. l.. Prltchnrd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
A FEMALE SEMINARY.
Girls Go Into IIysterla Over u Discoy-
cry OF Petty Thcfls.

Plttsburg. Dec. 2O.-Fifty young wom-
en- students or Washington seminary at
Washington Pa. one OF the most fash
ionable Institutions Of the kind In west
ern Pennsylvania, left for their homes
last night on their Christmas vacation
all suffering more or less from hystoria
following the discovery Of many petty
thefts and the subsequent method OF
the principal 10 find the culprit.
The thefts were committed in one OF
the dormitories, and teachers as well
as students suffered. Articles OF wear
ing apparel as well as money and Jew
elry have been missing over period
of a week. Yesterday when Il came
time TO dismiss the school. the boarders
In the dormltory were summoned 10
the chapel, whore the principal am
nounced that not n student would be
allowed to depart until they ana their
rooms had been searched Teachers
began their disagreeable duty and one
OF them was notified that student who
had reported a S. bill stolen had found
the bill crumplcd up and lying within
the door Of the room where IL had an
parently been thrown In q hurry. 9th
er reports Of the hasty return OF stolen
property were almost Immediately
made and soon all who had lost any
thing had found the missing property.
The search was stopped Immediately
and the keys returned to the students.
Last night the students were allowed 10
leave. The school faculty and some Of
the students resolved TO know the Gull
prIt but the Identity is concealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
NO DISSOLUTION
OF PARLIAMENT
Rejection Of Education Bill Not
Considered Grave Enough to
Justify Appeal to Country.
RADICALS ONLY MORE RADICAL
Gives Non.conforniists New Gun and
Ammunition With Which to
Fight Discstablis..ment.

London, Dec. 2O.--rhere VIII be no
dissolution of parliament as result
of the action OF the house of lords In
defeating the government education
bill. Although the rejection of this,
the main Liberal measure Of the SEES
sion, is the most serious rebuff Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman cabinet
has yet suffered, 1t Is not regarded as
being sufficiently grave 10 neoessitate
an appeal TO the country. Whether
at the present moment the government
could successfully appeal to the nation
on the education bill Is question
which even many Liberals are IN great
doubts. The only immediate effect OF
the step taken by the upper house.
therefore. win be to give an ENORMOUS
impetus TO the radical agitation In ia
Vor or curbing the veto powers of the
peers and TO the n-conformists with
new gun and ammunition In their
night for the disestabllshment of the
Church OF England. There Is today a
wide spread impression that a purely
secular education bin be introduced
during the next session of parliament,
while no doubt the cabinet during re-
cess VIII consider what means are
possible 10 prevent the lords from null
llfying prolonged labors of the CONF
mons and TO debar their veto OF meas
ures passed twice by the lower house.
IL Is the general view of the politlel-
ans that the peers by last nights ac-
ton have entered upon constitutional
struggle embracing much more than
the education bill The Liberals prom
Use that there shall be no cessation Of
the fight until the constitutional issue
Is settled as to whether the Liberal
party is TO be forever checknlated by
the standing committee Of the Tory
peers"
King Edward this morning received
the premier at Buckingham palace.
II is understood that his majesty
wished to be fully Informed regarding
the cabinets views on the political sit
uation as affected by the education
question.
The education bill was buried by Pre-
mier Campbell Zimmerman In the house
Of commons this afternoon After
speech OF considerable emphasis, de-
Tending the course OF the lower house
In rejecting the house OF lords amend
ments as a whole and repudiating the
claim of the people that they have the
right to lecture the commons on the
subject, the premier answered that the
government had decided 10 withdraw
the measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
INDICTED FOR PRACTISING
THEORIES ON CHILDREN.

Chicago, Dec. 20.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Philadelphia says,
Thomas Wister Brown, who Is rich
and the father of six children, has the
cries on the rearing of boys and girls
which Involve ocean baths In Novem-
Der, barefoot strolls over the Decem-
Der snow. For this reason he Is UNI
der indictment at Ocean Grove, on
eight charges of cruelty and a number
Of prominent Philadelphians have be-
come kIdnappers IN that they have
stolen the six children and keep them
concealed from their father.
The kidnappers are relatives Of the
Brown and Wistar families which are
among the wealthiest and most promi-
nent in philadelphia. They are de-
termined TO keep the children until the
courts enjoin the father from forcing
Icy baths and icier walks upon them.
Also the relatives and the children's
mother contend. the courts shall decide
whether or not II is cruel to force the
children to learn chapters of the Bible
by heart.
Mr.. Brown declares that he wishes
to see his children have strength TO
plunge into the ocean all winter, II
necessary. and he does not think that
In giving them this training he is be-
ing other than kind.
Soon after Brown was indicted Mrs.
Brown and the six children left his
residence at Ocean city and took refuge
with relatives here. Brown has APP
peaed to the police to find them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
HENRY M'cR0Ry DEAD.
Was for Years Identified With Practi-
cal End of the Steel Industry.

Pittsburs. Dec. 2D-Henry McCrory
for years Identified with tho practical end
Of the steel industry, brother-in-law OF
President w. II. Corey OF the United
States Steel corporation, and also one OF
th, Junior partners" of Andrew Carno-
sie, died at his home in Williamsburg last
night Mr. McCrory was one OF the mast
prominent technical steel men In this VI
entity. He was master roller of the Home
stead mills at the time of the strike In
1902
Following the strike McCrory became
connected with the first mill In the coun-
try to- make armour plate. He there was
associated with Mr.. Corey and Charles Nj.
Schwab. all Of whom figured in he con-
presslcnal investigation OF the furnishing
OF armor plate to the government In 1891,
Ha also made several important inyen-
tions MI. McCrory married Miss Em-
ma Cook, a sister OF Laura Cook Corey,
who recently secured a divorce from Mr.,
Corey.
Al the time of his death McCrory
was an inspector OF arm0r plate In the
Homestead mills.
six years ago, when Andrew Carnegie
set apart his famous Junior partners"
fund for his faithful employees, who start
ed with him In the steel business, Mr.. Nc
crory was made enc OF the Junior part
ners and received. It Is stated, block
OF $4,000 worth OF stock, the highest
amount given TO any OF the Junior part
ncrs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
INVESTIGATION INTO
CAUSE OF CAR SHORTAGE.

Kansas City. Dec. 20.--rhe interstate
commerce commission shortage inyesti-
cation began In ST. Louis, was taken UP
here this morning by Commissioner {.
a. Prouty. aided by p. J Forrell, at
torney for the commission. II Is ex-
pected that the hearing Will continue
until Friday evening, when Commas
sioner Prouty and Atty Farrell VIII
depart for Washington, ID. c.
J. II. Grow. president Of the ]. H..
Crow Coal 4 Mining company of Kan
sas City. the first witness testified In
reply to question that s. T. Fulton
OF Chicago, assistant TO President
Winchell OF the Rock Island railroad,
holds $4,000 stock In the Crow com.
pany. He admitted that Mr.. Fulton
had received this stock without paying
for 1t. but said he had obtained II be-
fore he became employed by the ROCK
Island.
American Livestock association and
manager of the Matador Land & Cattle
company. testified that he had received
many complaints from Colorado, New
Mexico and practically all the south
west of financial loss resulting from
shortage OF stock cars.
What is the reason for this short
age?" asked Commissioner Prouty.
THE railroads use the cattle cars for
other commodities replied Mr.. Nc
Kenzie.
Mr.. Mackenzie said he had known
of sheep being held for six or seven
weeks waiting for cars, and finally
they were driven from Albuquerque to
Kansas In order TO get them 10 market.
The shippers had experienced more or
less delay every fall, but this year the
delay was the most severe yet In one
case II took four days TO ship cattle
from Kansas City to Texas and in an
other instance cattle shipped from Tex
as to Kansas City had been sidetraoked
in oklahoma for 81 hours
II, s Boise of the Boise Cattle COM
pany Of Claiming, Tex, gave practic-
ally the same testimony as given by
Mr. Mackenzie, saying that the car
shortage this year was the worst ever
experienced by shippers.
James NJ. Coburn, a southwestern
ranchman, told of several instances
whore his cattle had been held up in
shipping to market,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
CORONER INVESTIGATING
The Cause OF Daniel Walkers Death
Occurred at Garfield.

An inquiry is being conducted by
Coroner l., Hemenway OF Garfield in
TO the cause Of the death OF Daniel
Walker, whose body was found yes
terday afternoon lying on its back In
an open field.
Edward Lecheminant, who found tho
body, states that 1t was lying about
$50 yards from the saloon owned by
Bianco e Bartelli and near the Utah
Copper company's new concentration.
In the pockets were found meal tick
et and a five cent piece. Nothing
could be learned Of the mans history
from the boarding house at which he
lived. and companions who knew HIM
say he had been drinking and when
last seen did not have the price Of
drink. The matter has been reported
to Sheriff Emery Coroner Hemen-
way who investigated. reported that
there were no traces of foul play, and
that 1t was his opinion the man had
wandered away from the saloon in an
intoxicated condition, and died from
exposure while in O. stupor. The body
was brought TO the undertaking par
Tors OF $, y. Evans & Co. today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
CRUDE INDIA RUBBER.
Country Has Imported About $4,000,
900 Worth This Year.

Washington Dec. 20.--rhe United States
will have imported an aggregate OF nearly
80 million dollars worth OF crude India
rubber al the close OF the present year,
according TO statement made public to-
day by the bureau Of statistics OF the de-
partment OF commerce and labor. II to
this Is added the value OF old and scrap
rubber Intended for remanuiacture, the
total will considerably exceed that
amount. The value Of India rubber inn
portations has Increased more than 80
pcr cent IN decade. The United States
consumes more than one-half OF the
worlds production and the enormous
growth IN the impcrtatlons Is attributed
10 the popularity Of the bicycle and auto
mobile coupled with the Increased use OF
electricity.
The statement says the Indications seem
to Justify the belief that the Philippine
and Hawaiian Islands are capable Of pro-
duclng large quantities of this article as
a result OF this governments estimate
OF nurseries IN those possessions for the
distribution Of rubber plants for use Of
rubber plantations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
CAR REMOVES CERTAIN
DISABILITIES OF THE JEWS.

New York. Dec. 20.-The report from
ST. Petersburg that the czar had APP
proved the bin OF the council of minis-
ters removing certain disabilities" Of
the Jews created some excitement
among the Russian Jews of New York,
and In the East side coffee houses and
the workshops 1t was the chief topic
of conversation yesterday
The tirst reports were to the effect
that "all rights had been granted and
the rejoicing caused by them ceased
when II became known that the privi-
lege TO live In the country places as
well as In the city pales were the only
freedom granted to their brethren at
home.
Commenting on the matter, Prof.
Richard Gottheil of Columbia univer-
sity said:
1T is evident that the pale Of settle
ment Is not to be abolished but the
Jews are to have permission to reside
IN the rural districts as well as In the
towns. Second, a number OF the re-.
strictions placed In those who had per-
mission to live outside the pale will be
removed Third, In measure the Jews
Will be allowed 10 own land but this
With numerous and well defined restric-
lions,
Even II the measures | have re-
ferred to are contained in the law islw
promulgated | cannot see that II VIII
bring much light into the great Russian
Ghetto The five million Jews inclosed
In that ghetto must remain there and
as they have not been allowed TO be-
come agricuturlsts they must sim re-
main In towns. The right to live out
side the pale demands education In
some higher educational institution and
membership IN an artisans guild.
Looking at this matter even with
the greatest optimism cannot see that
the new law has effected much Of
change. On the whole, the outlook OF
the jews IN Russia continues TO be
black"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-20
CURE FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS.

Berlin, Dec. 20Prof Robert Koch.
who resigned the presidency Of the Ber-
lin Medical society In May last. IN or
der to continue his Investigation into
equatorial AFRICA OF the sO-called
sleeping sickness, In his official report
TO the imperial ministry OF the inter-
Tor, says he has found that atosyl, a
preparation Of arsenic Is as efficaoious
In the treatment Of the sickness as quiz
nine Is IN the case OF malaria.
Prof Koch awaited himself OF the Of
fer made by the British government
OF an empty mission house at Bougate-
II. Sese Islands. northwestward OF Vie
toria, MAMA. where there are now
900 patients being treated with sub
cutaneous injections Of half-gramme
solution of atosyi.
The melndy attacks particularly
men In the prime OF life and the NOR
tality has been sc great that whole VII
lagos are now inhabited only by women
and children.