davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
,sreclal CORRESPONDENCE.

Srecial correspondence.
4 OBJ, Poland, July 1.-This city Of
Lodg. so often called Tthe Man
chester OF Poland" has changed
within the last IL months from a
prosperous manufacturing center to
shambles. 1t Is not an exaggeration to.
say that no man is safe here, be he
Russian, jew, Cossack, workman or.
government official. The streets are
more dangerous than were those of
Paris during the Reign Of Terror. So
regardless, In fact. have the inhabit-
ants become of the value of human life
that most of the great mill owners,
cotton spinners and manufacturers have
fled. leaving their. splendid residences
prey 10 the mob, who take savage de-
light in destroying the work of life
time.
This time, moreover, 1t is not case
OF employers ill-treating their men and
suffering the consequences, nor OF bru-
tai Cossacks prosecuting peaceful citi-'
zens. The responsibility for. Lodz- lies.
with the Polish workmen themselves.
who keep up a continual bloody feud,
numbering all who do not think with
them, torturng women and children be-
cause they refuse TO tell their husbands
and fathers secrets and lynching those
who dare to speak against the present
terrible state of things. Every day and
many times a day funerals are to be
seen vending their way toward the
meteries--funerals Of victims who
have been shot for nothing worse than
their political opinions.
ARMED MoURNERs.
Even tho mourners run the risk OF be-
ing fired upon by the dead mans ehe-
mics. SO his friends surround his CONN,
loaded reyolvors in hand, ready to shoot
at any who attempt TO rush H. III
they did not take these precautions so
terrible has the hatred between the
Socialists and the anti-Socialists Cpa-
troits) become, that the dead mans
political enemies would seize the coffin,
break il open and drag away the corpse
before the eyes OF the bereaved rela-
lives. Shots are fired on the process
sions in the churehyard while the
priests are saying the prayers for the
dead; the ambulance IL as well known
az LODI funerals as the hearse. The
things which happen here read more
like hideous tales of the fieroe middle
ages than the annals OF a European city
in the twentieth century. so chronic
have scenes OF butchery become that
the Polish newspapers have set aside
a separate column for reports IRON
this unhappy town, permanently headed
"BloOdy Lode" ''Bloodstalned Lode
and "The Reign OF Terror In Lode" ao-
cordlng 10 Tie taste OF their respective
editors.
HOW III CAME ABOUT,
The world at large on hearing Of all
this naturally viii ask how such
state OF terrorism and murder came
about. II may be said, then, that the
first fault lay with the Socialists, who
began killing their non-Soclalistlc com
pptriots a year or SO ago. During the
month of January 1905, they deter
mined to organize general strike ON
the same lines as that OF the preceding
autumn.
The nom Sociallstlcw Orkmen, remem-
bering the horrors OF the last strike,
were as determined that no repetition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

II "A" has armed friends to guard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

CONTINUED on page elshIeen3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Since eH'Bosg croker won Ihe deEAy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Two or three simple statements OF
fnct--in n want ud.---tnay change
and enlarge the whole outlook for
you!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

him on his way to and from work the
rufilans will go TO his lodgings. He
is at his dinner or supper. surrounded
by his wife and family; n loud knock
is heard at the door He asks who is
there. A voice cries In Russian; open
It's the pollcei'- He obeys. Two or
three hirelings of the Black Band fall
upon him. shoot AZ him till they are
satisfied that he is dead. and after fir
ing the rest OF their bullets into the
walls make off again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
WRONG MAN SHOT

often the wrong man II the victim
An old man named Pllatowskl was shot
about 30 years difference In their ages,
ana the father had a white beard, while
the son wears black mustacho. The
next day young fellow named Jan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
UPNED INTO SHAMELESS By ASSASSlNATlONS

The Murders
FeudB "Socaus
fBenwt Smcthc o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
HISTORICAL DRAMA.

Briefly he said. III is a very dignl-
lied ana impressive display of the his
tory Of the town In which 1t takes place,
from It's earliest origin down 10 some
date, not too modern This Is SET forth
In the shape OF a drama divided into
scenes, each OF which deals with def
rite event or period, and Is a complete
listle play In itself, acted by It's own
Performers, whose share IN the whole
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12

G. A. Rogers, a prominent mining
man of the upper Snake river country.
was in town yesterday. He is arrang-
ing to- make . shipment of ore to a
smelter and expects to have anumber
Of skilled miners at work on his mines
shortly. Some coming from Butte and
other mines OF Montana
J. A. Kramer, q business man OF As
Ctin. was In Lewiston today to see
about arrangements to have one Of the
o. r. & N. boats make an excursion to
Asotin on the 9TH.
Ethel RogerA OF Asotin. Is visiting
in the city.
The Ladies' Guild OF the Episcopal
church will hold their annual straw
berry luncheon Saturday. June Is.
The guild will serve an attractive
luncheon between the hours Of II and
4 o'clock at a moderate cost.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
DEATH TOUCHES
SEN. MORGAN
NsStOr Southern Democracy
Gathered to His Eter-
nal Rest

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Juno H.
United States Senator John Tyler
Morgan of Alabama died here at I1:Is
p. m. last night.
Senator Morgan had been in bad
health for number of years, but had
more or less regularly attended the
sessions of congress. He suffered from
angina pectoris, which was the cause
of his death. He passed away at IL: Is
O'Clock. At the death bed were his
daughters, Miss Mary Morgan and
Miss Cornelia Morgan, both Of this
city, and his secretary, J. o. James.
Mr.. Morgan's home in Alabama was
at Selma, where the funeral will take
place, the body probably being taken
there Thursday.
John Tyler Morgan was born in
Athens, Tenn. June 20, 1924. and was
the oldest member of the United States
senate in point OF years. with the sin
gle exception Of his fellow-senator
from Alabama. Edmund w. Pettus. He
had represented the state Of Alabama
in the United States senate since 1877.
having been unanimously elected to
his sixth term in 1907.
with his parents he removed from
his native state Of Tennessee to Ala
bama when nine years Of age, and IT
was in Alabama that he received his
education. He read law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1S45. He engag-
ed actively in the practice until elect
ed to the senate
In 1860 Senator Morgan was a presi-
Dental elector and voted for Brecl1in-
ridge and Lane. He was a member of
secession convention Of 1851 from
Dallas county and voted for the ordi-
nance OF secession.
In May. 1851. he enlisted as pri-
, vate in the Confederate army. He
was a member Of Company I. Cahaba
Rifles, Fifth Alabama regiment, in the
command of Col. Robert e. Rodes.
Senator Morgan was later chosen ma
for In the Fifth Alabama and after
wards lieutenant colonel. In 1852 he
was promoted to colonel and raised
the Fifty-frst Alabama. He was APP
nointed brigadier general in 1868 and
assigned to duties in Virginia.
After the war Senator Morgan re-
summed the practice Of law at Selma
In 1875 he was chosen as a presiden-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
OPENING LANDS
HOME SEEKERS
Railroad Building RevOIu.
tonnes Social and Econ
OmiC Conditions

CHICAGO, June 12-HoG the rail-
'oau feVolutlonizes, socially and ply
Slcally, the country through which it
passes was never better shown than
IN the changes wrought by a 5O-mile
stretch of track from Stockdale to
Cuero, Texas. This line, traversing
open prairie country, closed the gap
on the Victoria division Of the Calves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio rail-
road, between San Antonio and Cuero,
ana with the line from Cuero to Port
LaVaca gives San Antonio a direct
line to the gulf. 1t also opens up an
additional line between San Antonio
and Houston by way of Stockdale,
providing an additional incentive to the
development of the entire coast coun-
try, which, in the past decade, has
made wonderful progress.
But the change that has come over
the country traversed by the Stock
dale-Cuero extension is the most in
teresting feature of this sociological
exhibit The road opened for settle
ment wonderfully fertile and pro-
ductive section of the state including
portions of four counties. Until very
recently the entire section traversed
by the G. H. & S. A., controlled by the
Southern Pacific, was dominated alb
solutely by the cattle kings.
The cheap fertile lands made aces
sible by the railroad, however, have
proved too strong an incentive to be
resisted by the homeseeker, and in
place of the seven towns that the
latest maps show between Cuero and
San Antonio, scores of prosperous
communities are now established,
many of them rapidly achieving mod
est distinction in trade.
Melon and vegetable culture and
general crop raising are rapidly in
creasing, and toward the gulf end of
the line the sugar cane industry is
making, marked progress. Immediate
ly following the recent opening of the
| Cuero- Stockdale line one-tenth of the
country bordering upon 1t was thrown
into cultivation, chiefly cotton. This
agricultural development is slowly but
surely displacing the cattle industry
and making so homes grow where one
existed in the days when vast cattle
ranches occupied the country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12

tial elector and voted for Tilden and
Hendricks. He was later made q
member Of the commission to prepare
system of laws for the Hawaiian
islands. " RI
Senator Morgan was elected to the
United States senate to succeed Geo.
Goldthwaite DEMOCRAT. and took his
seat March s, 1877. He was reelected
in 1882. in 1883. 1894. 1900 and 1907.
Besides the Hawaiian laws commits
sion Senator Morgan served efficiently
as a member of the arbitration COM
mission on Boring Sea fisheries. to
which ne was appointed By President
Harrison in 1892.
AS member OF the upper branch
OF the national legislative assembly
for % years Senator Morgan was
naturally among its most consplouous
members. He took ieading part In
many important debates apd his coun-
sci was always sought BY the demo-
cratic party On all important legiala-
tive matters.
Though suceessfni In his law prse-
tice and In public lie for pAany years
Senator Morgan wAs . comparatively
poor man and for years had depended
almost wholly upon his salary ~ sem
ator. On the subject Of making money
Senator Morgan held views different
from those Of most men in public life
at the present time. He wrote many
articles for leading magazines and
newspapers, matter for which the
periodicals would have been glad to
pay handsomely, but Senator Morgan
invariably refused any compensation.
He likewise refused to receive any
financial returns from the lectures or
public addresses that he delivered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
PERSONALS.

william White and wife were ar
rivals this morning from the Clear
water country.
C. w. Mount returned this morning
from a trip to the Clearwater country.
F. w. Kettenbach returned this
morning from the Clearwater country
w. A. Curry is a visitor today from
Orohno.
Contractor James Clark left this
morning for Spokane and expects to
return Monday to begin the construc-
ton work on the sewer.
Miss Grace Armstrong left the city
this morning for short vacation visit
President Black will leave tomorrow
for Boise. where he goes to attend the
meetings OF the state text book CON-
mission. The commission expects tc
make an adoption of books under q
six years. contract the change efrectine
the whole state.
The son of Rev. Arthur. the Indian
minister at Lapwai. died yesterday
morning Of consumption. The deceas-
ed was about 70 years Of age. The
uneral takes place at Lapwai today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
Timber Land. ACT June ., ls7a

United states Land once. Lewis
ton. Idaho. May .. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that In come
pliance with tho provisions Of the act
OF Congress- Of Juno 3. 1873, entitled.
AN actor the sale OF timber lands I'm
the states Of California, Oregon, Me-
vada, and Washington Territory" an
extended to all the Public Land States
by act Of August 4. 1892.
VICTORIA MALICE.
or LApwaL county Of Nen Perce, stata
OF Idaho. has this day MED In thia OF
dee bis swora statennent No. ss4e. for
the purchase OF the Lot .. n l,s sw
Id and sw Ia eE ia. OF section No.
10. In Township No. 81 ~ Range No. n
w. 3. n. and will offer proof to sAow
that the land sought f. more valuable
for it's timber or seene than Cor ASH
cultural purposes, and TO establish
his ciatm to said Land before Register
and Receiver at EewistoA. Ydaho On
Wednesday tAe % day Of July. 1897.
He names as witnesses:
Jules Maiige Of I.apwai, Idaho, ETen.
RI Lesmayoux OF Culdeeao. idaho.
Julia Lesmayoux. Of Culdesae IdaMo,
Louis Deisol. Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Any and al persons claimina ad-
yerseiy the above-descrIbed lands aEs
requested TO Ale their claims On Cais
once on or before the said - cay ID
July. 1857.
r. H. BARnLDrF. Register
Weekly So 7-iS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
Notice for Publication.


Timber Land. Act June ., 1879.
United States Land once. Lewis
ton. idaho. Nay II. 1881. M
Notice IL hereby given that In COM
pliance with the provisions Of the act
Of congress OF June 8. 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale OF timber lands
In tho States Of California, Oregon.
Nevada and Warrington Territory"
a. extended to al the Public rAnd
States BY act OF August 4. 1899,
NICHOLAS TRIESCH,
OF Uniontown. county Of Whitman
State Of Washington. has this DAY
fled In this once his sworn statemsa,
No. 2ssS. for the purchase OF the 9. i
ne. Y, NV. \ ne. 4 and ne. 4 NV. Y
Of Section No. 10. In Township Nc
80 N. Range No 3 W., B. NJ. ana W..
offer proof to show that the LAND
sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone than for agricultural pur.
poses, and to establish his claim 4
said land before Register ana Re
ceiver at Lewiston. Idaho on Tuesday
the 9Th day of August. 1907.
he names as witnesses: Bert z
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12

Farley Of Forest, idaho: Mallory FaS-
ley Of Forest. Idaho; benjamin. r.
Aytch OF Forest idaho; clifford w.
Staples Of Forest. Idaho.
Any and ali persons claiming ad.
verseiy tho above-described lands arv
requested to ale their claims In thla
once on or bfore said eth day OF
August, 1907.
7. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Wkiy sis, 81.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12


Department OF the Interior. Land once
at Lewiston, idaho. May 3. 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that August
Draheim. Of Forest. idaho. has nled
notice Of his intention TO make mai
five year proof in support OF his claim,
vAG: Homestead Entry No. sosS. made
May 8. 1909, for the q Ia NE Ia.
Section Q. W Ia NV Ia. Section 10.
Township 80 N, Range W. B. NJ.
and that said proof win be made be-
fore Register and Receiver, at Lewis
ton. Idaho, on June II. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation Of. the land. viz:
Robert Hosley. Olander Newton
Alonzo Newton. Spencer clovis, all OF
Forest, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register. :
wlly May Q to June Is. 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-12
NOTICE FoR evsLlcArloN

Department Of the interior, Land
once at Lewiston. idaho. May 4. 1907.
Notice b hereby given that
IRA r. KING
Of LApwai, idaho. has filed NOtice Of
his intsntioA to make final ave year
proof m support Of his claim, Win:
Homestead Entry NO. 7saS, made Aug.
". 1909. for the Ia NV Ia. and
N 1-2 sw IA. Section 4. Township IS,
~. Range 4 w. y. NJ, and that said
proof WIN be made hefore Register
and Receiver ut Lewiston, Idaho, on
June 20, 1897.
No Mamee the following Witnesses 70
SR~SS IN oOntinuOus residence upon
@aa eWRnvatien Of AMid hand via:
1sRSy TANabg. Thomas d. barton,
JssspA zivcr. oeOrUa ". King, all Of
Lapwai, Idaho
T. 81. BARTL1TT. Regastes
WtKly May . 70 June 50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-15
W. II. VILLAGES FATHER DEAD

John D. Wallace, father of w. H.
Wallace, formerly of this city and
Belview, died at the hospital at
Long Beach, CAL, on the 9th ult.,
following surgical operation. The
Daily Press of that city reports that
he was sixty-two years of age. Be-
fore coming to Long Beach over a
year ago, he resided at Drayton, N.
d. He was at one time county conn
missioner, later member of the legis-
lature, and afterwards Judge of
probate for Pembina county, North
Dakota.
In 1896 he represented his demo-
mination as state delegate to the
Methodist general conference at
Cleveland. He was a man whose
character and bearing invited con-
fidence. He was strong of body and
stout of heart, and yet with an UNI
failingly gentle disposition. 1t was
his pride to give his children good
start in life, seven of whom have
been assisted in gaining an academic
education, five having graduated
from Hamline university, St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-15
SANBORN.

C. G. Tessemer was in the twin
cities part of last week.
Mrs. A. G. Ruddy returned to her
home in Candy, Wednesday.
Geo. Posi- and w. A. Gleason drove
to Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. F. w. Stevens attended
Grand Chapter O. E. S. at st. Paul
last week.
Bob Sackreiter hrs resigned his
position in the Posi- & Gleason hard
ware to accept position in a lum.
Der yard in S. D.. He went Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Rudd, residents
here for two years past, departed
Wednesday for their new home in
Haywarden, Iowa.
Mrs. McClannahan and daughter,
Mrs. Goldsmith, of Seattle, Wash.
who have been visiting the Dotson
family, departed for Rochester,
where Mrs. Goldsmith expects to
undego serious surgical operation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-15
GALES.

Mrs. e. Miner is on the sick list.
5. T. Hicks returned home from
Chicago May I'd.
Mrs. F. Reynold was visiting
friends Wednesday.
Thomas johnson and family Sun
dayed at Alfred Croft's.
Miss Annie Olson was a guest at
the 5. 3. Weber's home.
Theodore Mondale and family re-
Gently visited at Frank Reynolds.
Miss Fannie Carlson returned HON e
Sunday from an extended visit at
Tracy.
About thirty enjoyed the surprise
party Tuesday evening at A. M.
Grunden.
Rev. w. j. Ferris visited Monday
and Tuesday at Theodore Mondale's
and with other friends.
Naomi Hicks is staying in Chicago
SIX months. for treatment of her
eye. the doctor warranting that she
can regain the sight of her left eye
again.
Mrs. Mckenzie Of the Minneapolis
Savage home and w. R. Edwards of
Tracy attended the M. E. church
Sunday afternoon The former gave
a talk about the home. and finding
homes for the little ones, and was
delighted to visit two Of them at F.
N. Slover's and see their improve
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-15
WABASSO.
From The Standard

John Schmitz and wife of Red
wood Falls spent Sunday with C. M.
ALEX and family. Mr.. Schmitz
formerly worked in Hirmer's meat
market. 4
Leo Aftermath and wife drove to
Wanda Monday and attended the
Eichton-Evans wedding the follow
ing day. Mr.. Eichton is a nephew
of Mrs. Aftermath.
William Weldon and family ar
rived Tuesday from Marshall and
will spend few days visiting here,
after which they move to Grand
Forks, N. D., where Mr.. Weldon
has a good position with large
lumber company.
Mrs. j. r. McPhee returned last
week from Bemidji. where she had
spent sixMeeks with her sister. who
was very sick. She brought her
little niece with her, who will re
main until her mother regains her
health.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bebermeyer will be sorry to learn
that they have decided to move to
Redwood Falls in the near future.
Altho they liked Wabasso as place
of residence, Mr.. Bebermeyer can
attend to the duties of his office so
much better from the county seat
and he feels that he should be To-
Gated there.
Johanneck brothers are the in
ventors of a ditching pillow which
they believe is going to prove to be
just what is needed in this country
for making the small open ditch.
The one now completed seems to
work perfectly and can be handled
by two horses. 1t cuts ditch two
feet wide on top, four inches wide
on the bottom and two and one-half
feet deep, throwing the dirt on each
side about foot from the ditch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-15
TO COAL CONSUMERS OF RED
WOOD FALLS AND VICINITY:

You all underst and how scarce cars
were last fall and winter and how hard
it was to get coal. At the present
time everything points to its being
Still worse next fall.
There is always in every communi tv
great number who cannot put in their
coal in the summer for winter use. but
there are also many who can and should
do SO. The dealers in this and nearly
every town try to keep a good supply on
hand all the time, but if there is
scarcity Of coal or cars it takes
long time to catch up and some may suf-
fer for want Of fuel.
We earnestly hope that all who can
Will take in their coal this summer.
The price Of hard coal for this months
delivery is as follows:
Nut, Stove and Egg, 5000
Buck Wheat asIss Psa SCI
The coal compani es assure us that
hard coal will advance lOc per ton each
month until October 1st, SO that if YOU
buy now YOU will save good rate OF
interest.
Your orders would be appreciated
and amended to promptly by the
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.
Phone 81 G. A. Patton, Mgr,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-15
VESTA.

~
A. P. Cloudy was seen on the
streets Friday.
Mr.. Barton of Wabasso was tran
sacting business in town Friday.
G. E. Larson spent several days in
town last week.
Rev. Ackerman of Sheridan visited
in this vicinity Friday.
D. Stewart was attending to some
business at Walnut Grove Monday
Emil Holzerland, residing west Of
town, is reported seriously ill with
pneumonia. - &
Rev. Shaffer Of Mitchell, South
Dakota, occupied the Presbyterian
pulpit Sunday.
Misses Goudy and Barren Of Sea-
forth visited with friends between
trains Saturday.
Miss Ruby Wagner Of Wabasso
was visiting with friends in town
between trains saturday.
Geo. johnson Of Seaforth was
looking after his interests in the
cattle business one day last week.
Mr.. Lamke came up from Spring
field last Monday and is now busy
arranging his stock of goods in the
Draper store building.
F. A. Urbach went to St. Paul
Tuesday for visit before starting
for North Dakota, where he will
spend the summer working.
The Lucan ball team came over
and played a return game on the
local grounds last Thursday. The
Vesta boys were again victorious.
The score being Z to 9.
Mrs. Lipp of Seaforth, who has
been very ill for some time, was
brought to the Vesta hospital and
underwent an operation Tuesday of
last week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-15
SCHOOL NOTES.

The biggest share of the visitors
at the program Friday afternoon
were of the little people and the
program was such as to entertain
them.
The piano has been moved into
Miss Williard's room this week.
These little tots seem more than de-
lighted with it. Next week Miss
Everett will have it.
The following have neither been
absent nor tardy during the month
ending May Sd: Cecil Clark, Ella