davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
DEFENSE IS WORRIED
Attorneys for Accused Miners Appre-
ciate Gravity of the Situation

Attorneys TOf ACCUSED MINERS Appre-
eiate Gravity of the Situation
BOISE. Idaho, June s.--The cross ex-
animation Of Orchard will last until
Tuesday, after which he will be again
taken in hand by the state for redirect
examination Attorney Hawley esti-
mates that 10 days will be consumed
by the state in submitting corrobora-
tive testimony. Copies OF kilograms
and records of money orders from fed
Grafton offlcials are In the hands of the
state.
Mrs. Orchard of Cripple Creek will,
1t is said, be called as = witness for
the defense. Orchard will be Cross -ex-
amined on his story up to the time OF
the Independence depot crime In June
1904. More than a score of witnesses
for the defense will be placed on the
stand to impeach him. Despite the
cheerful view which they appear to
take. Richardson and Darrow are
worried over the situation.
The effect of Orchards story on the
jury is problematical.
The attorneys for the defense believe
that the entire story will be discarded
unless corroborative evidence Is OF
the strongest character.
The representatives of the state are
confident that Haywood will be con-
vfcted. The people OF Boise believe
that Orchard Is telling the truth and
the success with which he has stood
up under Richardson's fire has been
the subject of congratulation with
them
Among the witnesses for the defense
will be two from Denver to whom Or
chard said three years ago that he in
tended to>kill Governor Steunenberg for
driving him out of the Occur d'Alenes
and causing him to lose his interest IL
the Hercules mine.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10

Mrs. Pettibone. They do not, however.
sit inside the railing. Mrs. Meyer is
still confined to the hospital in Boise
and is visited by her. husband nearly
every day.
The jury is allowed much freedom.
Judge Wood gave orders to the sheriff
that if the jury wished to go out into
the country on the streetcars they
should be allowed to do so. Their
jury house Is a pleasant place with
rose covered porches and green lawns.
and the jurymen. all apparently on very
friendly terms, receive visits from their
families, always. of course. in the pres
ence of the bailiffs. They read ths
daily papers. which come to them badly
mutilated, having been largely taken
up with the Haywood trial and Orch
ards testimony, which is being pub
lished at greater length throughout the
west than any event OF recent years.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10

the Objectionable clause in the immi-.
grafton bill, the California school ques-
tion and the recent riots in San Fran
cisco. The report which they have sent
10 Tokyo. IL is alleged, will form the
basis of systematic campaign to
bring about anti-An1erican demonstra-
tions IN Japan and to force Minister
Hayashi. If possible, to demand in
demnity and an apology on account OF
the japanese disturbances in San Fran
cisco.
PLoTTERs VISIT WASHINGTON
These facts became known today for
the first time, when it was learned that
T. Takahasli. representative of the
Seattle Japanese society; o. Noda, rep
resentative of the San Francisco Japan
ese society, and X Kawakami. stan
representative Of the Yerozu daily
newspaper) OF Tokyo, came to Wash
ington on April 21 and remained until
May u. during which time they were
negotiating with the Japanese ambas-
sador looking to the annulment of the
japanese immigration limitation law
This delegation failed in it's purpose,
and, il is said, after charging Am
bassador Aoki with treachery TO the
japanese of the Pacific coast and with
misrepresenting conditions to his home
government, il telegraphed to Ototaka
Yamaoka, the personal representative
OF Count Okuma, who was awaiting its
report IN Seattle, a request that he
communicate with the antiadministra-
ton leaders in Tokyo
Takahashi, Noda and Kawakami had
an interview with Assistant Secretary
Of State Bacon on May S. They then
telegraphed Yamaoka that they were
dissatisfied with the attitude of the
state department and urged the neces-
sity Of carrying the fight to Japan.
Acting upon this suggestion Yamaoixa
sailed for Japan on May Il on the
steamer Aki, and it was pointed out to-
day that the renewal OF the anti
administration agitation in the Japan
csc press took place after his arrival
in Tokyo on May %. II is also be-
lieved here that he prompted the depu-
tation of progressives to call on For
eign Minister Hayashi for an explana-
ton Of the governments apparent in
action and want Of efficiency in the
presence Of the grave diplomatic Ques-.
tions with the United States,
STIRs UP JAPANESE PRESS
The report which Yamaoka carried
to the elder statesmen, it is believed
here, is responsible for the attitude Of
the opposition newspapers in urging
the concentration of Japanese national
efforts toward the settlement of the San
Francisco question by forcing an apol-
ogy from this government for the al
legged insults growing out Of the school
question and the recent attack on the
japanese restaurants.
Yamaoka, who brought about the al
lance with the Japanese of the Pacific
coast, is now one OF the recognized
leaders OF the progressives. faction
which was led by Toru Hoshi, formerly
minister TO the United States, who was
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10

WASHINGTON June oThat Japanese of the Pacific
and the pogresves political party Japan have entered
alliance which has the eamark of international conspiracy with
the overthrow of the ministry Japan and the annulmen of
immigration bill excluding japanese
from continental United States the ultimate objects learned
auhoritatvey today The preliminary this
said will induce the Tokyo government recall Vscoun
Ao the japanese ambassador the United States and de-
apology perhaps indemnity from this government
for the alleged of violence against japanese subjects residing
Francisco
With this end in representatives of the factions hostile
the Saonji ministry have been Washington with the
Japanese ambassador and the department officials regarding
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
5.PaNEsE THRIFT APPARENT

VICTORIA, B. c.. June s.-The steam
er Bellerophon, which arrived today
from Yokohama, brought news that
salvage operations were being conduct
ed by Japanese, who were endeavoring
to recover as much as possible from the
WRECKED Hill liner Dakota, given up as
q total loss b ythe underwriters
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
MExICAN. TROOPS MOVE

MEXICO CITY, June "a train load
Of sappers, a number OF ambulance
corps men and II ambulances left to-
day for Guadalajara. 1t is unofficially
stated that these troops later will be
transferred to the Guatamalan frontier.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
Japanese Plotters Attempt
Overthrow of Ministry
San Francisco Situation Exaggerated
to Arouse Sentiment at Home

~ is announced aufhOritaffpeIy from Washingf0n
thar Japanese beHigerency over the San Fran
cisco SITUATE n" is the result of conspiracy
to arouse public sentiment in the empire for the
overthrow of the present administration.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10

It is better to have one friend of
great value than many friends who are
good for nothing.-Anarchar
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
SOCIALISTS RAP PROSECUTOR.

BRUSSELS. June 9.-The interna-
tional socialist congress today passed
a resolution condemning the prosecu-
tion of members OF the western fedora
tion OF miners in Idaho.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-10
Adams Is on His Way to Boise
From the Jail at Wallace

Continued From Page i, Coils. and :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

April 10Th, Senior class entertain
ment. 1t.
The members Of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters of this court will
enter communion in a body at St.
GATHERINGS church Sunday, April
21st.
The Chas. Brewster farm in Pax
ton was sold the past week to a
North Dakota farmer who had lived
in that state for over twenty years
and had recently sold his holdings at
twenty-seven dollars an acre. We
did not learn his name, but COM
mend his judgment in buying the
Brewster farm at fifty dollars per
acre. Mr.. Brewster's family will
probably move into town until the
close of the school term, and Charles
will investigate conditions in various
localities south and west of here be-
fore removing his family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

Otto Goetze arrived here from the
west on Monday looking decidedly
brown and healthy. He experienced
a day of handshaking and reported
the other members of his family in
the enjoyment of health.
Supt. Mosher has completed the
enlistment of teachers to fill the
vacancies in the corps for next year
with the exception of seventh grade.
Miss Margaret Thomas of Lamber-
ton has been engaged for fourth
grade, Miss Emma Chelgren of Ma
zeppa for sixth grade and Miss
Lillian Lubueur of Hector to teach
music and German. The employ
ment of teacher in music has been
desired by the superintendent for
some time, and he has the best of
assurances that he has secured a
competent instructor in that line for
next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

See Uncle Tom and little Eva at
the opera house April 18th.
Mayor Welsh was over from Nor
ton Friday, on business for the I'm
provement company.
A set of knives and forks, 1847
Rogers Bros, for only $685. at the
jewelry store of Henry Schleuder. l
w. A. NotUage, a Faribault mer-
chant, was looking over our little
city one day last week, and pro-
nounced it good.
Mrs. J. J. Juenemann of New
Ulm is visiting her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Baker of this city. Mr.. Juene-
mann will join her this week.
Buttermaker Keachie made 100
pounds of butter his first week, and
is hopeful of largely increasing the
output as the season advances.
Mrs. Langwell and child of Roches-
ter, N. Y, is visiting at the Colville
and John Stewart farms, south of
city. Mesdames Stewart and Colville
are sisters of Mrs. Langwell.
For Sale First-class hotel, two
story frame building, steam heat,
fine rooms. Will be sold cheap, if
taken at once. for cash. Inquire at
State Bank Of Clements. 35-2t.
Uncle Henry Meade was in town
Tuesday, looking bright and vigor-
Gus for man along in the eighties.
He passed thru the winter with much
more comfort than he anticipated.
T. M. Quarton came home from
his North Dakota trip the first OF
the week and reported that seeding
was going forward around Dickin-
son and that the times were good in
that country. Mr.. Quarton made
deals to the extent of 800 acres and
is well satisfied with his trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
THE CITY

Miss Bessie Chapman went to Min
neapolis last Saturday to visit friends
in that city.
County Attorney Owens was in the
city last Thursday, putting his Office
in train for court week.
DR.. Asleson was called to Dawson
the first Of the week to supply the
wants of some of his patients up
there.
Editor Milbradt of the Seaforth
Item is making good with his new
venture, and gets out bright ana
newsy sheet.
DIR. Asleson's optical parlor is
equipped with the latest appliances
for doing professional work in the
optical line.
Hard and soft wood, fence posts,
leaf mold for gardens, and building
stone for sale. Inquire Of Mrs. c..
c.. Birum. 35-4t.
Miss Flossie Barber, who has been
visiting here with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Athey, returned to her home
at Vesta the first of last week.
Mrs. c.. V. Everett was at home
to a large number of lady friends
last Friday and Saturday afternoon,
and all report an enjoyable recep-
ton.
Supt. Silvernale, who went from
Olivia to Red Wing several months
ago, has been reelected for next
year, with hundred dollar raise in
salary. "a" e~..''
Miss Hauenstein of New Ulm was
guest of Mrs. c. V. Everett OF
this city, while officiating as demon.
strator at j. M. burlington last
Saturday.
J. w. Frazier of Redwood Falls
came over to Vesta the latter part
of the week and sold his house
formerly occupied by F. A. Grant
to Ernest Brueske, says the Vests
Censor. The consideration was 5000
Mrs. Perry Burch of Renville
county, who was quite we'll known
here at one time, died at her home
in Silverton, Oregon, on the 23o
ult., of cancer of the stomach. Hel
husband and married daughter sur
vive her.
Mrs. H. D. Everett returned tt
this city last Saturday. in compan.
with her daughter, Miss Frances
Everett, who spent part of vacation
week at St. Paul. Mrs. Everett will
make her home for season will
her son, c. V. Everett, and he
many old friends will be pleased t.
greet her here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

Rev. f L. Chambers and ETdgr'
Robt. Stewart are attending the
spring meeting of Mankato Presby-
terry at Morgan this week.
For Sale House, barn and other
out-buildings on one and one-half
acres of land one block from school
house. Inquire of j. P. Cooper.
F. r. Shaver has been working in
real estate lines for several months
past. and The GAZETTE is pleased to
call attention to his business an
nouncement in this paper.
H. A. Baldwin and wife went to
Minneapolis Monday, and will at
tend some Of the sessions of the state
Sunday school convention and attend
the wedding of their niece to-day.
President w. H. Gold and wife
went to Minneapolis on Monday
noon, where Mr.. Gold had an ap-
pointment to meet a number of Sun
day school workers in conference
before the state convention.
Sanborn Sentinel: P. J. Pint is
now the possessor of an Olds auto
mobile which he purchased last Sat-
urday from Ed. Pratt and Harry
Hinton of Redwood Falls. The lat
ter parties came into possession of
several horses which Mr.. Pint owned
in the transaction.
T. ] Tradewell and wife were Wis
iting old friends in this vicinity the
past week. T. J. Tradewell is some
what the worse on account of the
accident he suffered from last year,
and is taking vacation, intending
to visit his son at Chicago and
friends at other points before set
Ting down to work again.
The Redwood creamery started in
last week with forty-six patrons,
more than half of whom were Mr..
Reaches old patrons from the Nor
ton creamery. Redwood Falls dairy
men should double the list before
next month. The new management
is paying patrons twice month, the
checks being personally guaranteed
by Messrs. Gold and Cooper, of the
Gold -Stabeck Bank.
Milroy Echo: Buttermaker Soren-
sen, who has been running the
creamery at Shutdown, has been
hired by the association at this place
and will be here to assume charge
today or tomorrow. Louie Kartak
will leave for Lucan and take charge
of the creamery there. Louie is a
first-class buttermaker, and has done
the square thing with the company
at that place.
The name of Urn H. Bergen oc-
ours in a recent issue of the Long
Beach (Cal. Tribune, in connection
with meritorious work of the Y.
M. C. A. of that city. Mr.. Bergen
is one of committee of three ap-
pointed to make a canvass of the
700 boys in that city between 8 and
16 years of age who do not attend
any Sunday school, and to formu-
late measures to get them interested
and place them under good infu-
ences socially and educationally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
Mind we say
"GOOD SHOES"

We know that the Geo. E. Keith
$500 Shoe is everything we claim
for it, namely the best $500 Mems
Shoe that can be put together. Good
Valour Calf, Colt or Kid Skins, same
shape as our higher priced shoes
all sizes.
If you care to see the best Mems
Shoes Three Dollars ever bought,
you can see them here, Sir.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

$500
Mems
Shoes

The man who is laboring under
the delusion that he can't buy good
pair of Shoes for THREE DOLLARS
can learn something if he comes here
for his Shoes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
Spring Humors

Impure or effete matters accumulated
in the blood during the winter cause in the
spring such disfguring and painful troubles
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions, also
weakness, loss of appetite, that tired feeling.
The best medicine to take is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleanses the
blood, and effects permanent cures by giving
healthy functional activity to the stomach,
liver Kidneys bowels and shin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10

i n IsT1als II "A 4 4 d u Z q. IL 81
14-Shoe drill for sale or trade.
Inquire of S. S. Castle. Sc 2
H. M. Ball of Morgan was on the
U. S. petitsjury at Minneapolis last
week.
Rev. Paustian of this city attended
the Lutheran conference at Renville
last week.
A box of monkeys will be opened
at the senior class entertainment
April 10Th. 1t.
Mrs. Goethe Of Young Am erica, a
sister ofIMrs. F. A. Japs, was visit
ing her the past week.
Don't fail to see ELIAS thrilling
escape over the Ohio river at the
opera house April 18th.
A set of knives and forks, 1847
Rogers Bros, for only 1885 at the
jewelry store of Henry Schleuder. l
Mrs. Cummins, mother of W. j.,
returned here last Saturday from a
visit with her daughter in Wiscon-
sin.
Rev. H. " Givler, Willard Brown,
Mesdames Cowgirl and Apitz, are
representing the local M. E. Sunday
school at the state convention this
week.
Miss Ella M. Hawk, former Red
wood Falls school girl, was re-elect-
ed teacher Of English in the Fari-
bault high school, after filing that
position for five years or more.
Miss johnson of the Morgan
schools put in the spring vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Marion John
son, in this city. Miss Johnson has
been reelected at Morgan for an
other year.
Misses Ada VIM and Mary Thune
will represent the Presbyterian Sun
day-school at the state association
this week, and may be joined by
Mrs. Robt. Stewart and Mrs. Jas.
Aiken later in the week.
Vesta Censor: Miss Flossie Bar
Der is guest at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. A. E. Athey, at Red
wood Falls this week. Max w.
Johnson and wife of Milroy are Wis
iting at the J. H. Frazier home this
week.
C. w. Peck recently acquired the
ownership of the house on Second
street occupied by w. S. Mckay.
buying the same thru the agency of
|. N. Tompkins at only 5000. Mr..
Mckay retains the use of the house
for another year by lease.
Senator Stewards bill for enlarg-
ing this judicial district and giving
it two judges passed the senate last
week. Should it become a law the
supporters of Judge Mathews in the
last campaign would be pretty apt
to get what they voted for.
A 22-shoe Dowagiac drill, span Of
heavy mules, two farm teams, sec
ond hand single and double-seateC
buggies and single and double har
ness for sale cheap if taken at once
Time will be given until fall if de
sired. Inquire of Kuck & Pratt. 35-z
Earle Jones made himself usefu
while visiting here, by putting ir
some of his fine work as sign writer
at H. E. Jones' place and at A
Asleson's. He returned to his duties
with the American Bank Protection
Co. last Friday, Mrs. Jones accom-.
panying him.
The typographical error, like the
poor, we have always with us, anc
the mantle of charity needs to be
broad enough to cover both. Oul
reporter for ''The Gold King" las
week included the name of Mis-:
Ollie Quarton in the list of those
who acted well their parts in the
play, but it was Inadvertently lief
out, and the printer will have tt
stand the blame.
One of the pleasantest recollec
tions of the writer's first years il
Minnesota, in the early eighties. wa
an occasional call from Chaunce,
Bunday, then occupying one of tn
j. T.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-04-10
1neys, bowels and skin.

SarsatabS are Hoods Sarsaparilla in
chocolated tablet form. They have identically
the same curative properties as the liquid FORM
besides accuracy of dose, convenience, economy,
no loss by evaporation, breakage. leakage.
81, of druggists or promptly of us by mail.
@. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
GUARANTEED under the Food and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-03
For The Public Good,

An independent and ably edited
newspaper which commands a great
circulation is probably the most po'
tent influence for good in the United
States to-day. The power for the
better things in public affairs and
policies, for instance, which is WELD
ed by such a newspaper as The Chi
cago Record Herald can scarcely be
exaggerated, and much of that
strength comes in the case Of this lead
ing Chicago daily from the fact that il
it is absolutely independent, fearless
and fair. 1t is not the mouthpiece OF
any interest except that of the public.
The Record Herald champions the
cause of the good, the clean, the bene-
fetal in every matter of city, state or
national moment. it is the knowledge
of the part of it's readers that 1t cares
not whom it hits or what enemies it
makes, so long as it is battling for
the welfare of the community, which
gives to The Record Herald much OF
the influence it enjoys. 1t gives in its
news columns the most complete and
impartial reports OF political events,
another evidence of its splendid news
service
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-03
It's Fire and Its Circle Cakes.

The Chequers inn, Osmotherley, is q
relic of the old coaching days, but it is
now famed for its fire, which has new
er been out for more than 100 years
and over which girdle cakes are baked.
This huge fire is kept continually burn
ing by peat or turf from the Yorkshire
moors. An excellent tea is provided
for visitors, the chief dainty being the
girdIe cakes. The peat CLOVIS like red
embers on a red tiled floor, the girdle
being suspended from a bar above, the
whole looking most quaint and pictur-
esque. The exterior of the inn is most
unpretentious and old world looking,
as 1t nestles alone on the Yorkshire
woIds.-London Standard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-03
New Swine for University Herd.

Four fine animals of The Chester
White breed of swine are to be added
to the University of Wisconsin Agri-
cultural College herd for the purposes
of instruction in the animal husbandry
department. Three choice gifts from
the herd of w. J Martin, Darlington,
and boar from Fl. J. Noblet's herd
at Elkhorn have been selected for this
purpose. With the addition of this
breed of swine to the herd, the univer-
sity will be equipped to give class
room instruction and practice in iudg-
ing in all breeds OF swine useful to
Wisconsin farmers. Within the last
few. weeks the university has sold and
transferred to other herds thirteen
pure-bred Berkshire swine, most of
them going to Wisconsin breeders.
The last sales were a choice boar, the
get off Star Masterpiece 2nd, to James
Lloyd Jones & Sons, Spring Green,
and yearling sow by the same sire
to 81. G. Taylor, Orfordville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-10-03
I'll How to Obtain The Services of
The State Veterinarian.

The Wisconsin Live Stock Sanitary
Board is organized to protect the
health of the live stock of this state,
and this work is done through its
executive officer, the state veterinari-
ian. In order to obtain the services
and attention of the state veterinari-
an it is necessary that stock owners
call in a veterinarian to examine
their stock when ailing, and if there be
found among them a disease Of an
infectious or contagious nature, such
as tuberculosis, Chambers, Anthrax,
Black Leg, HaemOrrhagic Septic@ma,
Hog Cholera, Swine Plague, Kinder
peet, Foot and Mouth disease, PIeuro
Pneumonia, Actinomycosis or Rabies,
the owner or attendant of such stock
should report same to the health
officer of the town, village or city in
which the stock is kept. 1T is then the
duty of the health officer to make a
full report of the case in writing to
the State Veterinarian.
All such notices must come through
the health officer of the town, village
or city in which stock is kept, in or
der to receive attention.