davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
WRIT OF CERTIORARI
Supreme Court Asks forsall Papers in
Contempt Proceedings Against
F. B. PhiIIi fps.
Order Made ReturnabIe on April Sd,
When Matter Will be Finally
Disposed of.

A writ of certiorari has been is
sued by the supreme court requiring
Judge Weber of this judicial dis
trict to have all papers in the
contempt proceedings of Fred. B.
Phillips certified up to the supreme
tribunal for the purpose of review
and final adjudication.
The writ was issued out of the
supreme court on Monday afternoon
of last week. A copy was sent to
New Ulm and served on Judge
Weber, and another copy was
brought to Redwood Falls by Mr..
Phillips personally and filed with the
clerk of court of this county. Since
that time Judge Weber has COM
piled with the mandate of the
supreme court and has ordered Clerk
Warner to certify up all of the
papers in the case.
The writ of certiorari is based up
on petition of Mr.. Phillips, recit-
ing the long drawn out legal contest
between the members of the Phillips
family and the two Mo brothers for
the possession of 400 acres of land
in this county, and finally referring
tO tha tQn1p0rarv writ Of IN IN o+ioy,
issued by Judge Weber on July
10Th, 1905, restraining and enjoining
three of the Phillips family from
trespassing upon the land in dispute,
and particularly from cutting or
carrying away any of the crops
grown upon the same, giving Hans
Mo of Sleepy Eye absolute rights to
gather the crops. On Oct. Both
there was issued out of the court an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
Homeseekers and Settlers.

To points in Nebraska, Colorado,
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas and
Louisiana, the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis railroad has placed on sale for
January I'd and 10Th, February 9th
and 10th, round-trip and one way
tickets at extremely low rates for
benefit of homeseekers and settlers.
Round-trip tickets at three-fourths
of the regular one way rate, limit
twenty-one days. One way tickets
at two dollars higher than half fare.
Twenty-one day tickets are on
sale first and third TUESDAYS to
points in other states in the south
east, west and northwest at one
fare plus So for round trip.
Don't fail to call on the M. & st.
L. agents for full particulars as to
rates, etc. or address A. B. Cults, G..
P. & 7. A., Minneapolis, MINI. 23-8t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

order to show cause why Fred. B.
Phillips should not be punished for
contempt in disobeying the writ of
injunction, and at the final hearing
on Nov. 9th, after Judge Weber
refused to dismiss the order, he
adjudged the petitioner to be in
contempt and imposed fine of $3.50
upon him, or take the alternative of
six months in the Redwood county
Jail. He secured a stay Of proceed
ings pending an appeal to the SUI
preme court.
In his petition to the supreme
court Mr.. Phillips insists that there
is manifest error by Judge Weber.
The first assignment of error is that
the court erred in trying and deter
mining said cause for the reason
that it had no jurisdiction therein.
The second assignment is that the
court erred in over-ruling the de-
murrer Of the petitioner, more fully
shown by the demurrer itself. The
third assignment is that the court
erred in receiving certain evidence
in the case against the objections of
the petitioner herein, more fully
shown by the records and proceed
ings in the action. The fourth
assignment is that the court erred in
finding the petitioner guilty of the
offense charged in the order to show
cause for the reason that the finding
is not justified by the evidence, but
is wholly contrary thereto.
The fifth assignment of error al
legged is probably the most important
as it insists that the court erred in
imposing the fine Of $3.50 for three
reasons, the first being that the fine
is excessive and not justified by the
evidence and proceedings in the
case; the second, that the fine was
not imposed in good faith and is
wholly an abuse of discretion allowed
the courts in such cases; and the
third, that the fine is contrary to
the laws of the state.
Other errors are alleged in the
proceedings and judgment, and on
account of all of them the petitioner
asked for the writ against the Judge
and the clerk of the district court
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

Vlco-HfoS1QonC OF the council.
Thune of the first ward as vice
president for the ensuing year, while
A. G. Dolliff was elected city attorney
for the same period, his salary being
fixed at 500, to be paid in quarterly
installments. The council formally
decided to move the council cham
bers to the basement of the library
building.
The bond of H. A. Baldwin as city
treasurer was fixed at $4,000, and
it was Immediately supplied. That
of F. A. Gray as city recorder was
fixed at $500, while that Of the
patrolmen was fixed at 81 900 each,
and the street commissioner was
fixed at $500.
Chas. w. Mead, who has so eff
GENTLY discharged the duties Of chief
Of police since the resignation of
w. r. Caswell, was reappointed and
H. C. Baker, who has been street
commissioner, was reelected. Mayor
Lines did the graceful act by ap-
pointing his opponent in the last
election, Dr. c. P. Gibson, chairman
of the board of health at salary of
$25 per year, while C. H. Kenney
and H. G. Baker were appointed as
the other two members of the board
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

ana plOuuCl.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS save
$40 per COW per year every year of use,
over all gravity setting systems and IS per
COW over all initiating separators. They
received the Grand Prize or highest award
lat St, Louis.
! Buying trashy caSh-in-advance SeparatorS
is penny wise, dollar foolish Such ma
shines quickly lose their cost instead of
Saving it.
/ If you haven't the ready cash, De Laval
machines may be bought on such terms
that they actually pay for themselves.
!, Call and see them and get our terms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17
THE CITY COUNCIL.
DOlliff, Mead, Baker, Gibson and Others
Draw Official Plums.

The new city council held it's first
meeting on Wednesday evening of
last week and elected Aid. G. G..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

firemen's fund for the purpose of
paying fremen for runs to fires.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-17

You will not find beauty in rogue
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 1t
is wonderful tonic and beautifer.
35 cents, tea or tablets. H. M.
Hitchcock. jan.
Ask your grocer for Gold Coin
flour, once used always used. 23-4t.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Sports
Edited by R A. Smyth
Motorists Are on a Long Tour
GIdden Automobile Tourists at Montreal Prove Great
Surprise to the Residents Of the Canadian City
Mud-Bespattered Travellers Find
City Decorated in Their Honor.

oNTREA Quebec July There lack of interest the
mi OF the Ghdden trophy Hotel Chmpan
Montreal The distance miles,
eventhhou this
increased the distance miles By
entry Montreal made Victoria Bridge
remarkable chiefly
the eHuvene of the the French inhabitants
province Quebec thirdly prevalence of
This the first begun the United States that has crossed the
OF another
million dollars,
indifferent
at and impressive
Men and children of the FrenchCanadan village lined
with the the United
The along
their while back
bouquet thrown into automobiles
The the the GGdden
P of Automobile
challenge silver pedestal by
a globe enw which is
the did difficulty
They Patle
Canada all
machines
required but minute they released
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
McCOVERN PLACES
HIMSELF UNDER
TREATMENT.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. July IS
sorry-looking Terry McGovern. with
his clothes in tatters, his straw hat
without a brim, and apparently out
of his mind, landed in South Norwalk
at o'clock last evening, with a travel
ing bag in his hand. i've had a vaca-
tfon and now I'm going back to the
Stanford SanitarIum to get pulled to-
gether." McGovern said TO trolley
conductor. DO you know, those lOonies
down there said l was crazy when I
was there before" the ex-champion eX-
claimed. bis eyes rowing around.
While McGovern's clothes We're new,
they were in sad shape They were
torn and mudstained as though he had
been wandering in the woods. He had
on a black coat and a light pair of
trousers. There was no one with him,
and when asked how he landed in
South Norwalk he could give no CO.
herent story.
McGovern was apparently in need Of
treatment. His consciousness of this
fact seemed to be the one rational idea
in his head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
COURSERS
ARE NAMED in
OPEN STAKE.

Eighty greyhOunds have been en-
tered for the open stake to be decided
on Sunday at Ingleside Coursing Park
Some of the stars are out of the run
ming. but the stake is a well balanced
one. The draw last night resulted as
follows:
Dan Finnigan VS.. Boutonniere: Reck-
less Acrobat VS.. King v; Shaun O'Far-
rell VS.. Iodine; Amandan vs. Ina Cis-
sus; John Morrissey VS.. Sampler; Lady
Leeds VS.. Secretive; Russell ] VS.
Young Kerry Pippin; Beacon Water VS.
Miss Gambft: Sherman VS. Whisky
Dick; Frank Dunn vs. Frank C.; Rag
ged Actor vs. Roxbury; Farmer Boy VS.
Busy Boy; Preston VS.. Ailbe Royal:
Honest John VS.. Black Tralee; Burton
VS. Orsina; Ruby Athlete VS.. Aggie
Rocker: San Garman VS.. Encore: Bon
Ami VS.. Milk Maid; May Boy VS.. In
Time: Jimmy Lyons VS.. Armada; Sfroc
VS. Pedlar BAUM Rose OF Gold VS..
Agile Squirt; Josie Lee VS.. Young Ira
lee; Right Right VS. Gallant Boy; Lady
FTeldwick VS.. Queens Beauty: Lady
Aronmore VS.. Huron; Gertrude vs. Hud-
son; Primrose VS.. Pasha King; DOmes-
tic Lad VS.. The Mint; Fiery Eye vs..
Brewery Maid: Young Geraldine VS..
Irma HotfOot: TamOra VS.. Lady Ath-
lete: Precita May VS.. Our Bessie: Jim
Lamb VS.. Clyde: Valley Pride vs.. Paul
Dunbar; Waubarnauhpee vs. Race
King; Flying Dutchman vs.. The Mist;
Trip the Daisy vs. Mi Amigo Hidden
Hatred VS.. Tom Fitz: Freeport w.
Black Tom
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Offer to Govern Amateur Boxers
NEW ASSOCIATION
WANTS TO RUN
BOXING.

The gentle amateur boxers who have
been dropped unceremoniously by the
racine Athletic Association will have
new governing body il the plans Of
the promoters of the four-round bouts
meet with the approval OF the Super
visors
President E. ]. Kaplan of the Cali
fornia Athletic Association issued a
call for meeting yesterday Of the
clubs In the association. This body
was formed some time since for the
purpose of taking over the control of
the amateur fight game. The matter
was made an issue by the Pacific Ath-
ietic Association and the Supervisors
sustained the old governing body.
This organization has retired from
the field after acknowledging that II
was powerless to prevent the club man
ayers from offering and the boxers
from accepting money In lieu of med
ais.
The Supervisors must make a new
rule regarding permits before any club
can promote series of bouts. The
California Association, which is made
up of the fight clubs, steps into the
breach and offers to accept the respon
sibility of issuing the required sane
tions
The clubs interested are:
The Sunset, Harry Baehr manager.
Hayes Valley Marcus Levy manager.
Hawthorne, Al Young manager
Occidental, Jack Griffin manager.
Century, Harry Leap manager.
West Oakland, Ernest Duerow man
ager.
Reliance Club OF Oakland, E. j. Smith
matchmaker.
Mr.. Kaplan, In discussing the matter
yesterday, said: Amateur boxing must
have governing body, and our assoei-
alton is ready to assume control, We
will keep the game honest and will
protect the interests of the people who
patronize these affairs. The officials of
the Pacific Athletic Association knew
for years that the boys were receiving
money and they were unable to
check it."
The club officials do not take alto
gether kindly to the suggestion of The
Call that they drop their mask of hy-
pocrisy and come out into the open as
promoters Of four-round professional
fights. The boys who box seem to think
there is some advantage in being
known as amateurs. With such shining
examples as Jimmy Britt and Sam Ber-
ger, they must see that there is no loss
of prestige in being branded profess
sional, while there is decided increase
in the compensation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
RACING OFFICIALS PLAN
AN AMBITIOUS CIRCUIT
William A. Clark Jr. and Others May
Promote n Meeting Extending
One Hundred DAYS

BUTTE. Mont. July 1S.--Wflliam A.
Clark Jr., son of Senator W. A Clark,
is at the head of a movement which
has for it's purpose the formation of a
Western racing circuit to embrace a
number of the Northwestern cities,
together with Denver. and possibly
Pueblo. In the plan thus far formu-
lated Butte, Denver, Great Falls,
Seattle, Boise, Helena, Spokane, Colo
RADIO Springs and other cities of the
Northwest having tracks will probably
be included~in the circuit.
Associated with Mr.. Clark in the
scheme are Judge u. G.. Stebbins, now
in Chicago, and several Denver racing
officials. Judge Stebbins is expected
in Butte within the course of two
weeks, when the organization of the
circuit will be effected. 1t is aimed to
have the formation completed by Au-
gust 1 and next years programme will
be announced as soon as possible
There will be about 100 days of racing
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
RESULTS OF GAMES.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

In the last half Of the last inning at
Idora Park, Oakland, yesterday after
noon the oaks sent one man across the
rubber. which saved them from being
presented with another goose egg by
Nike Fishers bunch Of raisin growers.
AS IL was they lost the game by a
score or four TO one. They played a
better game than that Of the preceding
day.
King Fishers hired men landed two
of their tallies before the game had
fairly started, Doyle and Mclaughlin
following one another over the plate
in the first half of the opening inning
They scored another in the eighth, and
one more in their half of the ninth
Then Hackett came through with a run
for Oakland, which ended the scoring
for the game.
The Fresno bunch settled down to
business in the opening inning. Doyle
singled and was advanced to second by
Casey's sacrifice. Then Graham gave
Mclaughlin four bad ones and the lat
ter walked Eagan followed with
drive TO second and Haley tried to
catch Mclaughlin at the plate but
failed. The center fielder scored. while
Eagan was safe on the fielder's choice
In the eighth Casey hit to right for
z single and a moment later McLaugh-
lin smashed the ball into left for two
bags. while Casey went to third. Ea-
gan followed with another single into
the right field and Casey scored. Had
Mclaughlin not fallen down at third
he would also have reached the plate
Delmas was the fourth man to clout
the ball but Mclaughlin was tagged
out at the plate.
Hogan drove a long hit into right
field for three bags in the ninth, scor-
ing a minute later on VOTERS hit to
short
Haekett opened up the last half of
the ninth with a single and took sec
ond on Franck's infield out. Gates went
IN TO bat for Haley and singled. ad-
vancing Hackett to third. The Oak
land catcher then scored on Graham's
out The score
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
SENATOR'S SLOUGH HAT
Brings HIM A REBUKE
Dolliver Mistaken for Cabman
and Scored by Iowa Station
Master.
spECIAI. DISPATCH TO THE CALI.

FORT DODGE, Ia, July 1S.-Because
he wore a big slouch hat, United States
Senator ]. p. Dolliyer was taken for a
hack driver this afternoon and given
a severe tongue lashing for permitting
his team to stand in spot forbidden
by the city ordinance.
Station Master Forsyth administered
the rebuke and admonished the sup
posed hack driver that IL he did not
know more than to let his horses stand
in a flower bed, he ought to have a
guardian. Senator Dolliver replied
without visible agitation that the point
seemed to be well taken and that he
would be more careful in the future
BY this time crowd had gathered
and Forsyth was given a chorus of
hoarse boots. which was hts intima-
tion that he was addressing a United
States Senator.
Forsyth Is new man and did not
know poiliver- He was much cha
grined to learn that the Senator was
not the offending hack driver and
made earnest apologies Senator Dol
liver took the matter as a joke and
said the rebuke served him right for
wearing his brothers old hat
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First race. i've furlongs, seliing-Little Wanda
1O3 Ruskinetta los. Naoma McGee los. Heller
Maclin los, True Penny l0s Sadie Gay los;
Woolen los, Yellow Top 10S. Juneo los. Wild
Violet los. Mary Orr los, Bitter Sweet los
Sanderson los, Banellen los, Sea Sand los. The
second race. one mile, selling-Pennant LOG.
Clover Hampton 107, Cotillion 10I. Ethel Barry
l07. Arachne 100. Fox Hunting 100. The Laurel
100 Labor III, DR. Hart Ill, Injunction Ill, st.
Sever iii. Giassful Ill, Ore Viva Id, Clyde ia.
Reveiiie ia, Capitano lios
Cantor oil Mill Song 90, Bitter Brown 92. linda
as. Harlequin 100. Rpbinen 100; u Lee e Land ~ Ioo,
ner 100 Happy Jack 103 Dod Anderson 1O6,
Albert Fir 100, Marsh Redon liz.
Fourfh race three-quarters Of mile purse
Meadowbreeze 91 Gus Hedorn 90. Sister Lucy
az. LADY Esther 81, Major t. J. Carson 100.
Concert lol. Ralbert l06, Miltiades los, Funcu-
lafre 100 (Meadowhreeze and Heidorn Arthur
entryl -
Fifth race three quarters of mile. selling
Yachting Girl o6 April Bird &C. Bernie Cramer
!lS Limerick Girl 101. Kittie Clyde 101, Sylvan
Belle IoI. Mabel Winn 103, Presentation i0a.
Laura Hunter Ios Triple Silver i0s, Naran lo3,
Cygnet 1O3 Belletoone 103. Red Thistle los,
Willie Newcomb 1o5. Butcher 106
Sixth race one mile. selling-Pfnaud 80. The
Mate 100. Doeile 1e2 Fonsoiuea 104, knowledge
104. Stroud l05, st. George Jr. Ill, Marshal
Ney 1l2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
COMMANDO FILLY
WINS IN KEENE
col .ORS.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Venus
stakes for 2-year-old fillies at five and
half furlongs served as the fea-
ture event at Brighton Beach this af-
ternoon and attracted one of the best
fields of Juvenile ssprinters of the sea-
son. The race had guaranteed value
of nearly $4,000. an amount sufficient to
call out the best, and only one or two
good ones were missing.
Mentha was a to / fayorite and the
fast Commando filly won the classic
in royal style. She rushed to the front
as soon as the barrier went up and
opened UP a wide gap on the rest OF
the field. Radtke kept her in front all
the way and near the end eased her
up. Mentha won by three parts
of a length from Victoria B, added
starter which was off badly and closed
lot of ground in the run to the wire.
She beat Yankee Girl head for the
place. Irvine and Surveillance had
early speed but died away In the run
home.
The next best race was a handicap
at six furlongs for all ages. Lady Anne
was an to favorite. but third was
the best she could do The winner
turned UP in First Premium at to In
the betting Lady Anne raced to the
front and made the running, followed
by Tiptoe, Handzarra and First Pre-
MUM. Tney ran tnlS way 10 lle stlstcu
turn, where Tiptoe closed on Lady Anne
and First Premium closed on the pair.
In the stretch First Premium went TO
the front and won easily by three parts
OF a length from Tiptoe, which beat
Lady Anne a length.
The rest of the card was good 1t was
scorching hot at the course this after
noon and the hundred or more bookies
doing business found their vocation any
thing but pleasant one. Despite the
torrid weather the usual heavy attend
arce came out to the course to watch the
running of the afternoon card. The
track was a trifie slow, due to the heavy
rains of yesterday and early this morn
ing. Summary:
First race. selling five and a half furlongs-
AL Powell won, Jauntr second, Anna Loretta
Dalv third Time, 1:08%.
Second race. steepechase. about two miles
Hylas won, Pure Pepper second Ike third. Time,
4 40.
Third race. one and quarter miles-Red Friar
aon, Miss Rillie second, Lancastrian third. Time,
Fourth race the Venus stakes. five and half
furlonQs-Mentha won. Victoria second. Yam
kee Girl third Time, 07 20
Fifth race six furlongs-F irst Premium won.
Tiptoe second Lady Ann third. Time lib 90
Sixth race one and a sixteenth miles-Ocean
Spray won, Hera second, Mckittredge third
Time, AS 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Boxing MT west Oakland.

OAKLAND. July 1S.-The w est Oak
land Athletic Club will give it's month
ly boxing exhibition tomorrow evening
A programme of bouts that promises
good sport has been prepared. I'm
provements have been made to the
gymnasium by the installation of ele-
waited seats and additional ventilators.
The matches scheduled follow: Kid
West, Oakland. ys Ed Smith, w. O.
A. c., 115 pounds; William Richie, San
Francisco, VS. Joe Buckley, Hayes VAL
ley Club. 115 pounds; Pete Rogers, Sun
nyvale Club, VS. Joe Murphy, Hawthorne
Club, 125 pounds; Jack Russell, Oak
land, VS. Ed Hollaway, East Oakland
115 pounds; Young Ganley, w. o. A
c., VS. Johnnie Jones, Reliance Club, 10
pounds; frankie Edwards VS.. Portland
Kid, 125 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
STILICHO SKATERS
TRACK RECORD
AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. July 1S.-In defeating
Everett handicap over one mile and a
furlong at the Meadows this afternoon,
Stilieho smashed the track record to
smithereens and demonstrated that with
moderate weight up he is to be con-
ceded chance in any company. 1t was
an exciting and interesting contest
from the start and at the finish refu-
gees tent would have covered the first
half dozen starters.
Christine A closed favorite over
Rightful and Dusty Miller, the latter
being backed from 10 to 5. Hippocrates
made the pace for seven furlongs with
Lawrence on Stilicho against which 6
to l was laid pocketed in the bunch.
Lawrence squeezed through on the rail
finally and in furious drive beat Chris
tine A a neck, In 1852 "a Florence
Fenso just nosed Dusty Miller out of
show honors.
Splendid weather attracted another
large attendance. Favorites won three
races. Played down from to l to 13
to 5, Katie Bell dropped from the clouds
in the first In the 2-year-old scramble
Melitah was hung on the fence F.
Sullivan, who rode Milsora, was sus-
pended for rough riding. Mistys Pride.
though heavily backed to take the
fifth, was not at her best. Ruby, we'll
ridden by Fountain, breezed home first.
Summary:
First race five and half furlongs-Katie Bell
won, DR.. Rowell second, Libervale third. Time,
/ :07%.
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs-Sea Sick
won, j.. G. Runte second. Meringue third Time,
0T.
Third race FIVE furlongs-Yankee Jim won
Milsora second, Blanche G third. Time 0l.
Fourth race. one and an eighth miles-Stlieho
won. Christine second, Florence Fonso third.
Time, 152%.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Ruby won Misty's
Pride second The Mist third. Time. 100.
Sixth race mile and so yards-The HUI
guenot won, Watercure second. Miss May Bow
dish third. Time. 1:42h.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
cottontown Beats Alma Dufour.

CINCINNATI July fs.--The races at LatOnia
today resulted as follows
First race, one mile--Eva Clair won. Sea Mate
second, Prince of Pless third. Time, "A 80.
Second race. six furlongs-Nonie Lucille won.
Ralbert second, Banposal third. Time. 1:17.
Third race Hnile-Cottontown wOn Alma
Dufour second, Gus Heidorn third Time,
I:41 3-5.
Fourth race. steeplechase handicap. clubhouse
eourse-Snowdrift won. Euida second, Frank Me
third Time, 3:35 As.
Fifth race, FIVE and half furl0ngs-Afdrene
won, Armorean second, Fair FagOt third. Time,
] :09 3-5.
Algoi won. Little Elkin second. The Only Way
third. Time. 2:22 3d..
Seventh race one mile-Lady Charade won.
Oberon second, Don Irene third Time. 1:43 3-5.