davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10

actually become "the head-stone of
the corner" by an overwhelming
vote.
1t was decided to hold the next
annual meeting at Wabasso. An
attempt to have it held in June in
steaad Of January was voted down.
After the meeting adjourned the
directors assembled and elected P.
O. Callaghan president, John
Preuss vice-president, A. D. Stew
art secretary and C. B. Root treas
urer. 1T was a pretty warm af-
fair" remarked the president, but
we got through with it alright"
The booksellers are still out
with their hatchets and announce
their intention Of camping on the
trail of the slate-makers until after
the next annual meeting, by which
time they propose having a few
scalps.
And while all this little fun" as
one of the members called it, was
going on in the hall, over across the
street in the parlors of Mine Host
Pickett's hotel, ladies of Wabasso
and surrounding country, some 25
or 80 in number, were peacefully
and charmingly discussing the art of
breadmaking the origin and best
forms of its component parts so
that their warrior lords, on return
ing from the slate-making and buck
ing battles, might be Well-fed, and
thus cease all warfare at the thresh-
hold of home. The meeting was in
teresting and profitable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-10
But Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.
Stockholders Missed Their Op-
pOrtunity.
Annual Report, Bylaw Changed, Seven
Directors and Other Officers
Elected.

Major Patrick Callaghan, the sun
ny son Of Shutdown, was placed on
the testing iron in managing an I'M
ruly crowd of his own professional
men out in the Wabasso town hall
last Saturday afternoon, where and
when there occurred the annual
meeting of the policy holders of the
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of the
town Of Redwood Falls.
There were more motions and par
liamentary points flying through the
air of that particular building than
there are blackbirds flying around
Major Callaghan's farm on each re
curing mating season, and it kept
the Callaghan head deucedly busy
to throw the parliamentary rules to
the four winds of heaven, but it was
done by the frequent bursts of clev-
er wit on the part of the chair.
There was some blood wanted. A
suggestion of a combine of certain
stockholders of the company had
been made. Those outside of the
alleged combine were looking fol
blood. Major Callaghan, as presi-
dent of the company, was presiding
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
PRESIDENTS SHIP SAILS
The Louisiana off for Chesapeake
Bog to Meet Mr. Rooseuelt.

Half an hour>before noon yesterday while the
tide In the East River still running food.
four navy yard tugs. in charge Of Frank Bell
pilot OF the Powhatan pulled the big battleship
Louisana-which has been dubbed the Presi-
dents ship--out through the narrow passage be-
tween the batteships Alabama and Connecticut
Stern first, they towed her into the stream,
where the strong tide swung her stern east and
her head west 80 that her commander, Captain
A. R Couden. and her navigator. Lieutenant
Commander Carl Vogelgesang. were able 10 head
their ship straight out OF the East River.
AS the Louisiana gathered hesdway her gun
ners fired a rear admirars salute Of thirteen
guns, which wes answered by the guns on the
Cob Dock. At eight bells. II o'clock. the big
ship, steaIning ten knots hour, was passing
Liberty Island. She proceeded straight to sea,
bound for Hampton Roads. rhe ship will be
swung for compass error on the way south, and
she is expected to arrive at her destination late
tonight or early on Wednesday. There she will
meet the cruisers Washington and TENNESSEE
which are to convoy her.
On Thursday the Louisiana is to steam up
Chesapeake Bay to a point near the mouth Of
the Rappahannock River, where President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Surgeon General Rtxey and As
sistant Secretary NJ c. Latts will be taken on
board from the Mayhower. The snip VIII then
proceed direct TO Panama, where the President
is to inspect the work the canal.
The President and his party are 70 occupy a
suite of specially fitted rooms at the stern OF
the ship which were originally designed for the
admiral of fleet. They consist OF a breakfast
and smoking room combined in the extreme
stern a dining room, three bedrooms, re-
ception room and two bathrooms.
1t is the intention of those in charge Of the
expedition to keep the ship in constant wireless
communication with the shore and so with
Washington
The Louisiana is first class steel battleship
of 10000 tons displacement. Her indicated
horsepower is 1880. and she is propelled by
twin screws which drive her at speed or
Prom seventeen to eighteen knots an hour. She
has twenty-fo guns in her main battery. She
vas built by the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company, at Newport News, Va
and was commissioned in September.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
MISS IRWIN ONCE MORE.
Biiou Theatre.

The only unpleasantness at the Bijou Thestre
last night. where Miss May Irwin reappeared in a
new play by George V. Hobart, called Mrs Will
son-That's AL" furnished by the programmes.
AS Mr.. Warfeld departed. the Bijou pro-
grammes became outrageously cheap and badly
printed. and last night the ink spoiled every pair
OF white gloves in the house. II took at least ff
teen minutes of Miss Irwin To put people back
in good natured mood after they discovered their
smudgy hands.
As might be expected Mrs. Wilsor-Thats All
is full of good spirits 1t has been several seasons
since Miss Irwin has had farce lively and
nearly able TO stand on its merits. She herself
was a constant delight. whether exhibiting her
wedding presents, singing about matrimony.
which am high toned name for trouble" She
has half dozen songs, and the same old trick
of singing them the same JUNCTION and good spirits
Her engagement will undoubtedly be a success in
spite of the atrocioUs programmes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
STAGE AFFAIRS IN GENERAL.

Extra afternoon performances will occur TODAY
almost every theatre in the CITY
The engagement OF Mr.. Clement N :ra Garden
Theatre will terminate next Saturday ntgbt
snd Madam Butterfly which r. a cornbinatioD ~
spectacle and music, viii be presented there NEXT
Monday. '
III. Joseph Weber will return TO his theatre IN
tais city next Monday, presenting "Twiddle Tvad
ol9'-e farrago OF coarse nonsense which how
ever seems 10 have been generally accented as
humorous
The career Of The Prince OF India AZ ,rs
Broadway Theatre viii terminate on Nover,bar ..
II Is magnificent spectacle. md as such well
worth seeing.
Mfs. LeMoyne will appear at che Majestic ,rba.
stFe, beginning series OF afternoon performance
on Aorenber u. IN Robert Brownng's drarnattc
poem OF 'Pipps Passes"
he admirers Of Mr.. .MantelPs acting OF Izsr,i..
can SOC that performance the Academy a.,
"a usie, on Wednesday afternoon. On Thursdsv
hght Mr. Aantell VIII appear as King Lear
M Hackett appeared last night ct the Gran.
opera House. in The Walls OF Jericho e" "a
pleased large audience.
M Fanl MoAllister and Miss Beatrice MORGAN
are Actng, at the Keith & Proctor Theatre q,
HhfAehl IN Francesca da Rimni"
MISS Mary Aannering has begun her dramatic
Betsy" oi'"us
~f' henH De Vries VIII perform. by and by, a,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission ths Geological Park Bronx
Toy Dog the Toy Spaniel Club OF America Wal
dorr-Astora- all day
Sham election OF the Harlem Equal Rights League TIE
Savigny No 2OS4 Fifth avenue. 125th street Is
m. 20 p. m
Meeting Manhattan ranch q the Dickens Fellow
ship Club Healys. Seth street and Columbus avenue,
evening.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education D. m.
leigh High School, 115th street and Seventh avenue,
Thomas Whitney Surette. 'Schumann''. Public school
q, No % Mott street, Mrs Jean Jewell Hotchhiss.
''LongfellOw's Hawatha' Public School 80, No pa
SSth street, Professor Louis Iolseaux,
Modern Paris dllustrated): Public School $780, e5th
street. between First and Second avenues Lewis ".
Armstrong. Folk Songs OF Austria, Hungary and
Bohemia Public School 169 Audubon avenue, 15sth
Life in the Far West dllustrated): Alfred Corning
Clark NelghborhOod House. cannon and Rivington
J. Scott Hartley. The MaEing OF a Statue
dIlUsraedl Institute Hail. No 2lS East 1O6th street
Lucia o c. Cirieve. Great Cities India dllus
trated); Judson Memorial Hail. Washington Square
Harrington. 'pynamicaI Elecescity'' 0Ilustrated);
Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin. Great and
LAFAYETTE streets Charles j. Haulenbeck James
Whitcomb Riley and Eugene Field: New York Public
Library, No 103 West 135th street. DR. James II.
Canfeld. The Advance Made by the Greeks, 81.
Winfred COOL James WhltcoTnb Riley illustrated:
Settlement. No. Isl Eldridge Dr.
y Bassin. The Treatment Cf Broken Bones. Disoca-
tions. Sprains. SufOcstion Drowning. Choking and
Group West Side NeghborhOod House. No. 5O1 West
Professor William Libbey, 'OId CNIba''
avenue RosaIe Slaughter Morton "CeylOn'' 0llus-
tratetl: Public school 13 Park avenue. 2I5th aat
216rh streets Willamsordse DR. Charles Craef 'Cers
Of the Eye Ear Nose and Throat
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
PRESIDENTS ROOM.
ijou Theatre. In a play called 'Ths Doubls
DINING ROOM,

the Bijou Theatre, In play called ''rhe Doubis
Life"
Miss Fay TenpIeton made her re-entrance here,
last night, as bUKom and cheery az ever. at the
New York Theatre. in her speciality OF frolio and
song. 'Forty-hvs Minutes from Broadway
Mr. Belasco's new play Mrs. Fiske in THE New
York Idea" and Mr.. Mansfield Peer Gynt, are
the coming events that cast their shadows before.
Miss Ethel Barrymore appeared last night at the
Montauk Theatre Brooklyn, IN "Alice-Sit-by-ths-
Fire" Mr.. Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lipman
appeared at the Shubert. IN Julio Bonbon."
Miss Eleanor Robson, at the Liberty Theatre. viii
change the bill November 10. Miss Robson's
repeTtory, this season. includes Nurse Marjorie"
now current: Rostand's Lady OF Dreams"
Agatha" by Mrs. Ward and c. H. Chambers
Tina" by Miss Graves. and Susan in Search OF
a Husband" By Mr.. Presbrey. Tho change OF bill
at the Liberty Theatre viii bring Susan In Search
OF a Husband" ana a short piece called "A Tens-
ment Tragedy"
hr. G. B. Shaw has written play called THE
Doctors Dilemma" and in speaking OF 1t he Eaysi
''The really difficult and interesting part is the
handling OF that pressing modern problem, the
ooctor-the man who has q pecuniary interest in
mutiladon and absolute license TO commit muir
der."HAnd that squirt OF fippant insolenos is
thought TO be wit.
Of another mess of theatrical trash. play called
"The Flower Boat" The Berlin correspondent OF
q London paper thus describes It:
Its main characters dsgustingly immoral
IeaCLlnS II mas none. save tle D6naECy tnht VlcS
does not pay IL the long run. There is i'm
possible mother, who debauches both her daughters
foolish count, disreputable Toue. the daughters
themselves. STEPPED in vice, honest merchant
and a moralizing clown. The play is laid in the
artstocratc quarter OF Berlin but there scenes
IN the vicious haunts Of Berlin bohemians. The
story does not lend itself TO reproduction IN the
columns Of e newspaper There is bright dialogue
scattered through st. but this poorly for It's
general nauseousness and its atmosphere Of sickly
eroticism."
Miss Viola Allen, at the Astor Theatre. has
tered the third week OF her engagement. acting
1mogen. IN Shakespeare's "Cymbeline." Shake
spearian commentary has furnished many good de-
scrtptons Of the character OF Imogen. One OF the
best OF them, in few words is that written by Ed
ward Dowden: Everything that make a wom-
an lovely is given by the poet to Imogen quick and
exquisite feelings; brightness of intellect; delicate
imagination; energy TO hate evil and 10 right what
Is wrong; scorn for what Is mean rude; culture;
dainty, womany accomplishments; the gift OF song;
a capacity for exquisite happiness and less
sitiveness TO the sharpness of sorrow; a power Of
quick recovery from disaster when the warmth of
love breethes upon her once more; and beauty of
a type which is noble and reaned."-The sight Of
such woman ought to make any spectator happy.
w. W.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
MR.. BELLEw AT THE SAVOY.
'Rrigadier Gerard. "

Mr. Kyrie Bellew. long known as a proficient
actor in romantic drama, made his Te-enrancs here
last night, at the Savoy Theatre. IN a play called
''Br1gadier Gerard" and entertained q consider
sole audience with free ana easy impersonation
OF brave. bluff. expeditions. hlundering soldier.
who, being sent expedition for the recovery
OF certain documents and money, essential to
Bonepae proves ineKpert et political intrigue but
fortunate in love and happy, last IN accidental
good fortune. The play, by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, is based OF bis well known stories.-
tale that is more interesting 70 read than It Is 10
see,-end the movement OF 81 serves TO keep the
observer interested TO learn how the adventure will
end The diDlonatist Taleyrand figures IN the
piece, es Gerard's willy antagonist The scene Is
Fontainebleau: the time 1884, the dresses therefore
are those Of the Empire. and the piece is piotur-
sSQuely clothed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
MAYOR WEAVER I'LL.
Says He WW Vote, bit His Wife
Holds Other1cise.
rny Telegraph 70 The tribunal

Philadelphia. Nov. 5-Whether Mayor Weaver
votes tomorrow for the Republican ticket he so
lately Endorsed depends upon Mrs. weaver. The
Mayor says he will; she says he Will not. The
Mayor has been in bed since last week. whsn ne
turned from the City party.
II has been said at his home. az Ovsrbrook. thar
he Is III with bronchitis and for that reason can
celled engagement to speak at a reform meet
ing IN Cleveland This afternoon he was propped
up on pillows and talked about the contest at the
polls tomorrow, and said with marked emphasisi
indorsed."
You shall not, If can help IT," tnterposed Mrs
word OF IT.
The Mayors physician also declares that hs u1ust
not leave his bed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
AMERS'S BAND.
Weber's Theatre.

Joe" webers little theatre resounded 10 the
s'Tannhauser overture last night. TO LISTS Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsode. to Carmen" rendered
with brass and woo1wind. An English military
band. conducted by Lieutenant Amers. began there
an engagement of a week 1t is q curious engage
ment at the height of the dramatic season. espe-
cialy as the concert halls Just now are furnishing
music enough for everybody and far better music
than Lieutenant Amers hope to produce There
have been worse bands than his, and better: but
the best brass band in the world could not let it.
self out in small a theatre as Weber's with
much pleasure TO The sensitive listener. However
Mr. Weber himself and his company are coming
back I'm a week
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
WILLIAM II. CAMPBELL. !

William H Campbell. known the Father Of
Larchmont." was found dead in his bed yesterday
morning at his country home at Highland Mills,
Orange County. Mr. Campbell went 70 Larchmont
from Peekskill in 1884, when the place was mere
hamlet and began the development OF property.
He the first President of Larchmont Manor,
and afterward served as chief of the Fire Depart
ment. He also of the organizers OF the
Larchmont Street Railway and constructed its
lines between Larchmont and Stamford. Conn.
When the Larchmont company sold out a few
years ago 10 the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company he is said TO have realized
a fortune for his holdings. He leaves wife and
one Mr.. Campbell sixty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
a WEDDING.

Miss Marion Elizabeth Burr, daughter Of Profess
sor William II. Burr. OF No. Id West 74th street
was married TO Second Lieutenant James A Mars
of the ID United States Cavalry. at Fort Smelling
Minnesota. last Saturday. The wedding was a very
quiet one. The groom is graduate Of West
Point Upon his graduation. he entered the caval-
ry branch OF the service and Mas remained in II
MT Burr. father Of the bride is a professor of
Civil engineering in Columbia University and
member of the American Society Of Civil Engi-
neers and other scientific societies He is a 5i
rector rector IN the Hanover Realty and Construction
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
FUNERAL OF COLONEL CANNON

Burlington, Vt. Nov. 5.-The funeral Of Colonel
lie Grand b. Cannon. of New York and this city.
was heid tlis afternoon at ST Paurs Episcopal
Church. The rector OF the church the Rev George
y. Bliss. conducted the service and was assisted
by the Rev. George Il. Johnson and the Rev Du-
mont Graves, both Of Burlington, and the Rev c.
F. Weeks. OF SheDurne. After the service the hodI,
was removed TO Overlake. the Cannon residence
aud tomorrow morning viii be taken to Troy
n. y, for burial in the Cannon mausoIeum
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
AERO CLUB MEETING.
Plans Begun for Balloon Races at
.T1rfestotcf,.

The annual meeting and election Of officers Of
the Aero Club Of America was held at the Auto
mobile Club of America last night.
Cortlandt Field Bishop elected president.
The other officers Henry W. Hedge, first vioe-
president; Dave II. Morris. second ce-president;
Colgate Hoyt. third vce-president; Charles J. Ed
wards treasurer; Augustus Post. secretary. and
e. l.. Jones. assistant secretary. Cortiandt Field
Bishop. Alan r. Hawley. Homer W. Hedge.
Charles J. Edwards and ]. c. Mccoy were elected
directors
The report showed that the club had total mem
bership of ss Nearly half OF this number has
been added in the last year.
general committee has been appointed By the
club and the jamestown Exposition Company to
represent both interests in the exposition In 1901
Balloon and airship races. races for heavierthan-
air machines. scientific experiments. eto. will be
held during the exposition under the rules to be
formulated by the committee. A scientific congress
will meet, at which papers viii be read and aero
nautio and other affairs discussed ct length Cups.
trophies and money prizes will be awarded to con-
testants.
The Gordon Bennett Aerial Cup race will be held
In America IN 1907 France has already officially
entered three balloons. and there Is assurance OF
three from Germany, three from England. three
from Belgium and or two each from Italy
and Spain. The contest committee has not yet
selected definite site at which to start this
Negotiations in progress toward the obtaining
of suitable grounds and sufficient gas Of the proper
quality. One million two hundred and fifty thou
sand cubic feet of gas is necessary. and at least
fifty thousand square feet OF space.
The Aero Club of America will hold it's second
annual exhibition at Grand Central Palace on De-
cember l to s. Forty exhibitors have already sig
nif1ed their intention of exhibiting. The Gordon
Bennett Aerial Cup wifi also be on exhibition.
the club mem6ers IN this country -
Regret was Expressed at the meeting for the IN
fortunate death OF Paul NocQuet-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
MR.. CLEMENT AT THE GARDEN,
"The New Dominion. "

Sr. Clay Clement pleased HIS admirers last night
At the Garden Theatre by presenting himself as
German baron. employed at Washington as a
dipomatist. but addicted 10 botany. IN exploring
the vicinity of The James River the baron In dis
glise, becomes q dweller in the house OF a repre-
sentative Southern family. discounts an adveuturer
who IS making himself offensive to the household.
and wins a bride. The name Of him is Won Hohen-
Etauffen- and the lady is named Flora May. This
is ell simple and pretty, but not stimulative of
either fruitful reflection particular remark
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
MRS. DANE CHANGES HER DEFENCE,

Miss Angn and Miss Ashwen have made slight
changes in the dates for their two special matinees
of Mrs. Danes Defence" the Lyric Theatre
The performances will be given on Thursday and
Friday of next week. instead of on Monday and
Friday first announced This will necessitate
the shifting If the midweek matinee OF The Great
Divide" at the Princess from Thursday to Wednes-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
cocKRANI0E WEDDING IN THIS CITY

81 Johhsoury VT Nov. 5-The wedding of, Miss
annie Ide, daughter of Henry P Ide formerly
Governor General Of the Philippines to Congress
man W. Bourke Cochran. OF New York will take
place at the ST Regis Hotel in New York on No
veInoer i, according to statements made by reIa-
had been given out that the ceremony wouId he
held az the Ide home in this civ
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
LECTURES BY DIR. wArkINsoN.

The Rev. DR.. William L Watkinson, Of England
will deliver two lectures at the Union Theoiogcal
Seminary. No. 700 Park avenue. at 4sO D. m to-
day and tomorrow The Doctrine of Sin IN the
Light Of Modern Thought and the Doctrine of Rs-
demptton by Sacrifice in the Light OF Modern
Thought" DIR. Watkinson is one OF the foremost
pulpit orators OF the English Methodist Church
the former Editor Of The London Quarterly Re-
view and ex-president Of the Wesleyan Church
az Great 1rftain
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

EARIINGTON-Kyrl Bellew. England. EVER
ETT-Captain Nathan E. Niles. Z 5. n. FIFTH
AVENUE-Carron D. Wright. Washington GIL
SEY-E. Judge Williams, Washington. GRAND
Colonel j. E. Maoklin, I. 5 a. GOTHAM-The Earl
and Countess of Carlisle. ST DENIS-COlOneI Ed
ward F. Dravo, L. S. A NANHATTAN-Dr. En-
NETT RtxfOrd San Francisco MURRAY HILL
Captain John w Page. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
lie Roy Thomas. Chicago: Colonel a. ]. Drexel.
aluhia
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
A NEW BULGARIAN CABINET.

Sofia, Nov. 5.-The Petroff Cabinet has resigned
because IT did not have the support of Parliament
The Minister OF the Interior. NJ. Petkon leader OF
the Stambulon party which has majority
IN the Chamber. has formed a new Cabinet II
includes all the former minister's with the exoep-
ton OF NJ Stantchon who succeeds Major Gem
srai Petron as Foreign Minister.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
THEATRICAL MANAGER IN COURT

]. Howard Springer. business manager OF the
Grand Opera Houss. 2Sd street and Eighth avenue.
in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday on
two complaints made by the police that he had
violated the ordinance regarding Sunday nerforu-
an ces Magistrate Walsh discharged aprfnger on
tbs ground that evidence had been addIScsd 10
show that he responsible.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
KAIsER,s MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT.

Berlin Nov Sat the luncheon given yesterday
bv Emperor William TO the delegates to the Inter
national Wireless Telegraph Conference his majesty
talked for some time with the American delegates
Rear Admiral Manney and John l. Waterbury. OF
New York He sent a message to President Roose-
welt through Mr.. Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
NINE. cURlE LECTURES AT PARIS.

Paris. Nov 5.-Mme. Curie. who was associated
with her husband the late Professor Curie in the
discovery OF radium. and was appointed TO the
professorship OF sciences at the University Of Paris
the chair formerly held BY Professor Curie to-day
began her lectures at the Sorbonne.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDrNG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL. BIZ
FOUND WITH TIE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8. :
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
FRITZ THAULOW DEAD.
Well Known Norwegian Artist Expires at
Volendam, Holland.

Christiania. NoT 5.-The' death is announced at
Volendam Holland, Of Fritz Thaulow. the Norwe
ean landscape painter,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
GOVERNOR SPARKS Ill.

Reno New. Nov. 6.-On the eve of election Gov
ernor John Sparks. the Democratic Silver party,
nominee for reelection IS threatened with pneu-
monia Two doctors and nurses are in constant
II IS believed, the hard work of the camnaign