davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-07
PRZEGLAD
POLITYKI MlEDzHNARODOWEJ.
Chicago, Z grudnia.
(Otuarcie III Dltmy.

fOtUGrcle III Dttmy.
'Boh trojcu lubit" - m6wi ro-
svjslie przvslowie. 1 biurokracya,
pas,epuqe W mysI tego przys}owia
ME zawiodla sic: dopiero III Du-
ma odpowiedzia}a jej pragnie-
MON. Czy odpowie ona nadziejom
sroieczenstwa, to inna rzecz. DIS
MONA tylko stwierdzic, re powita-
ny taknu entuzyazmem przez
slery rzqdowo-reakcyine nowy
parliament rosyiski spoleczen-
s,wo przyjeIo z zupelna obojetno-
sciQ. Swiadczy TEN wymownie
rastr6i, jaki towarzyszy}
o,warciu III Dumy. Co "a
o.brzymia r6znica W por6wnaniu
c-warciem pierwszej i drugiej Du-
NY, ktobv ME wiedziai dzisiej-
sci moczystoSei, ME domysliiby
sic patrzqc ma zewnetrzna fizyog-
rcmie stoIicy, ze W iei murach cd
lvwa sic tax doniosly badz co badz
takt,, iak otwarcie III Dumy. Ma
ulicach naimuieiszego zaintereso-
vania - ruch zwykly, ami sladu
tium6w, Iub chocbv gromadek, kt6-
re roprzeduio witaiy nadjezdzaja-
cvch posl5w. Jedynio patrole poll
cyiue i }aucuchv zandarm6w, ma
nj. Szpalernei i Kirocznei wska-
zuja zc po pieciomiesiecznei
pzrwie zn6w sic zaludnioia sale
palacu TmUyckiego.
Zpvvwany kilkakrotnie BIZ
IN. dosraie sic MIN wreszcie do
-ne.rza palacu. Ia chwile ma sic
rnazla rzeci akt "konstymcyi"
r,v.>aici - ma sic stac rzeczywi-
s-asgig "prawdziwie rosyjska" Du-
Ma. Aie tn nastr6i oboieny.
La,hlego entuzvazmu - co naiwy-
lzi aoiawy zwyklego urzedowego
"narorvmu', jak przy otwarciu
Iaalego nowego "wiedomstwa",
CIV mei biurokratycznei instytu-
cvi.
Ircczystystost rozpoczvna natu-
r~l.ie moleJien" W sail Katarzy-
z. Pred obrazem 5 archieriej6w,
p. >rosvpin ma czele minisr6w. i
zy',v -tm posl6w. Metropilta An
ton.usz wygiasza p}omienna move,
- plcrmuuie na "kramolnik6w",
poczem ch6r intonuie "Boze earia
ctrani.' Posiowie rycza: Hura!
hlllu 'istinno ruskich" posl6w
1'maga sic powt6rzenia hymnu.
ln6w Boze caria chrani" zn6w
"horra' - ! tax az try razy, jak
IA "patrvotycznei" demonstracyi
'Zwi'zku Drawdziwie rcsviskich
ludzi' gdzie5 " Kiszynicwie lub
Odessie.
Fierwszy akt uroczystosci skon-
czonv Poslowie zaimuja mieisca
W sail obrad. W lozy dziennikar-
saei y5ok ME do opisania. Wszy-
s,ilca umieszczono ma galeryi, aby
NE demoralizowali "prawomysl-
nVch posi6w W kuloarach. Gale
rye zapeinione szykownie ubrana
p0o1cznoscia. W lozy ministeryal-
nrl cabinet W komplecie. Kawy po-
@'.>lIe zapelnione szeczelnie z wy
lSiem meisc ma skrajnej lewicy.
I.'aS socyalist6w i trudownik6w.
Ne Przybyh r6wniez pos}owie z
Ar2L Pol. Lewe skrzyd}o zaimuja
Aadecl' p. Milukowem Rodi-
'zsFem ma czele Ma skraiu prawi-
'' sIedzi s}ynny obronca "uciska-
lego prawoslawia ma Chamszczy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-07

znie i "istinno ruski" rzecznik "sa-
modierzawia" archirei Eulogiusz.
Obok niego rozpiera sic niedbale
Puryszkiewicz. W poSrodku zasie-
di spadkobiercy 'Kadet6w' =
pazdziernikowcy. z lozy ministerv-
alnei schodzi p. Sto}ypin i zbliza
sic ku prawicy. Oddaie niski po-
kion Eulogiuszowi, kt6ry sciska
mu serdecznie dion, zapewne win
szujac tax swietnego utrwalenia
''konstvtucyi'. Prezes "konstytu-
cyinego" gabinetu rozmawia dalei
Krupienskim innymi "istinno
ruskimi" przeciwnikami konstytu-
cyl. Ma pierwszy rzut odrazu wi
dae jak przyiacielski stosunek Ia
czy najwvzszego przedstawicela
rzadu z nOs}ami, kt6rzv rostawili
sobie "a eel gf6wny obalenie mani
festu konstytucyinego.
Wreszcie rozlega sic dzwonek.
Ma TRIBUNAL wchodzi senator Go
1ubiew. Ledwo zdazy1 wymowit
pierwsze slowa: ''Naiiasnieszy
Pan wszyscy poslowie, iak mary
onetki pociagniete "a sznurek zry-
waia sic Z miesc swoich. Wstali ro-
wniez kadeci = bez wahania.
Prawica wrzeszczy lie si1 starczy:
"Hura," okrzyk ten podchwytu-
ia inni Doslowie, ME wy}aczaiac
PIP. Milukowa Rodiczewa.
W lozy ministeryalnei ironicz-
ne smiechy. P. Sto}ypin i iego ko-
ledzy zapewne przypominaia sobie
zachowanie sic poprzednich Dunn
"buntowniczych." Przy otwarciu
II Dumy urzadzilo loialna mani
festacya tylko kilku posl6w pra-
wicy. Wszvscv siedzieli, posr6d
''kadet6w", tylko ieden Struwe po-
dni6si sic ma chwile, spoirza1 skon-
fudowany doOkola i usiad1.
DIS - inaczej. Ma magiczny
wyraz "NaijaSnieiszy Pan" wszy-
scy zerwali sic stoia. Senator Go
Iubiew skonczvl wreszcie movie,
prawica drze sic: ''Hura!" a po-
sIowie wciaz stoia. >. P. Stolypin
m6g} smia}o powiedziec:
- Nauczylismy ich moresu.
Pc z}ozeniu przysiegi, a wfasci-
vie podpisaniu przez pos. W okra-
g}ej sail stosownego zobOwiazania,
nastepuje wyb6r prezydyum.
Czcza forlnalnose, wiadolno bo-
wiem, re bedzie MIN Chomiakow.
Prawica zobila to ustepstwo ma
skutek nalegan rzadu przyrzekfa
giosowae ma Pazdziernikowca. Ka-
deci r6wniez zgodzili sic chetnie
oddae glosy ma Chomiakowa, bo
przeciez mogio bye gorzei, m6g} 20
stae prezesem Dumy chocby sam
Puryszkiewicz czy inny filar Zwia-
zku narodu rosyjskiego.P. .Chomia-
kow przeszedI vice wszystkiemi
gfosami obecnych W Dumie pos}6w.
Pamietal iednak, re otrzyma} go
dnose prezesa z laski prawicy. W
przem. swei byl powsciagliwszy
cd senatora Go}ubiewa. Gdy ten
wspomnial przynaimniei "odno-
wionym ustroiu panstwa p. Cho-
miakom ME natracil nawet o mani
fest pazdziernikowy, pod nova
tego 'liberalnego' ongi ziemca
m6g1by sie podDisa6 kaidy ''istin-
no ruski" pose].
Jest to bardzo smutna wr6zba
ma przyszlose! Pazdziernikowcy,
pOsluszni dotychczas rzadowi, =
III Dmnie p6ida niewatpliwie pod
komasde PIP. Krupiehskich, Bo-
lrynskicA i Puryszkiewicz6w. Ci
ostani wySzekli size nawet iak to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-07

nastapilo powodu pomySlnego
zawarcia ukladu miedzy Niemca-
mi a Chinami 0 kolej Tientsin-
Ching-Kiang.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-07

woial Aoki'eego z tego powodu,
il tenze dal w sposob nieogledny
zapewnienie rzadowi Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych, re Japonia ustawowo
ograniczy emigracye swa do A
meryki. = Amerykahski posei w
Toxic, p. O'Brien juz zakomuni-
howal rzadowi we Washingtonie
0 niezawodnej nominacyi Taxa
hiry ambasadorem dla Ameryki.
Berlin, Z grudnia. = Rad ME
miecki natrafil ma swieza trudnos6
w przeprowadzeniu swego wnio-
sku, wydnierzonego przeciw Po-
lakom. Otoz w sejmie pruskim
komisya, ktorej przydzielono VIA
snie do opracowania projekt wy
wIaszczenie Polakow nazywany
popularnie ,die Pollen = Vorla
ge" Przyp. Red.) W pierwszem
czytaniu odrzucila odnoSny wnio-
seh.
Berlin, z grudnia. = Amery-
kahski sekretarz wojny, p. Taft
przybyl wczoraj wiecz6r do stoli-
cy Niemiec, gdzie sic zatrzymai
tylko pare godzin. spedzajac ten
czas ma przyjeciu zgotowanem
mu przez amerykahskiego amba-
sadora w Berlinie, Tower'a. TAX
przy powitaniu ma dworcu jak i
pozniej byli przy przyjezdzaja-
Gym ministrze tylko jego ziomko-
vie. Nastepnie odjechal Taft spe-
cyalnym pociagiem p6zno W nocy
do Hamburga, gdzie dzisiaj wsia-
die ma okret President Grant"
Hamburg, grudnia. - Do tu-
tejszego portu przyjecha}o 13
Niemcow, ktorzy nalezeli do le-
gionu, uformowanego obcople-
miehcow, w Algierze. Zdezerto-
wall oni Algieru do Rabatu W
Marokko, gdzie zostali zaraz
przyaresztowani. So to prevail
ME ludzie, kt6rzy sic uchylili
przez ucieczke Cd .obowiazku sluz-
by wojskowej a po dlugiem tuba
ctwie zaciagnelf' sic w szeregi
wojskowe w Algierze. Niemiecki
konsul w Rabacie odeslai ich do
ojczyzny, gdzie ich czeka kara "a
dezercye wojskowa.
Paryz, z grudnia. = oPrasa
Zwiazkowa" dowiedziala sic Cd
pewneJ osoblstoscl zautaneJ w ko-
ZACH rzadowych finansowych, IL
rzadowy bank francuski jest go
tow i nadal dyskontowac amery-
kanskie weksle, lub tez "a posre-
dnictwem banku angielskiego "a
silic Ameryke przesylkami pie
nieznerni. Ola pewnej gwarancyi
bank zadaIby indorsowania tych-
re wehsi przez znanych francu-
skich finansistow. Wspomaganie
w ten spos6b Ameryki pieniedz-
mi mogioby trwac dopoty, dopo-
kiby tego "a Atlantykiem potrze-
bowano, lecz = rozumie sic -
musianoby W pierwszym rzedzie
uwzgledniac interesy przemyslo-
we swiata ffancuskiego.
Portsmouth, z grudnia. -
Przedostatniej nocy zerwala sic
kotwica, ma ktorej stall okret wo-
jenny Prince George, wskutek
czego popedzil on W dowohym
kierunku, zderzajac sic nowym
kraloWnikiem Shannon" PierW-
sly tych okretow odni6si przy
tym kararnbolu takie uszkodze-
MIA, il sic wkrotce napelnil woda
i pod jej nap}ywem przehylil sic
ma box. Szczesliwym trafem u
da}o sic go zawlec jeszcze ma czas
do doku. Krazownik odnios} tylko
nieznaczne uszkodzenia.
Rio de Janeiro, z grudnia. -
Brazylijski krazownik przybrze--
zny ,,Guasca" zderzyl sic wczo-
raj rano z nieznanym okretem I
wlerotce zatona}. Marynarze, znaj-
dujacy sic ma okrecie w liczbie 80,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-07
Spisek Nh ceSarza Franciszka J6zefa. = Napad na
kaSztOr ROsyi.
EOmisya parlamentarna niemiecka odrzuca
wniOsek o wyw}aszczenie Polak6w
TAFT WSIADA MA OKRET.
Francya chce pom6dz Stanom Zjedn. Katastrofy ma
morzu. Chihczyk dostai order prusk

kandyduje Przesilene ma ale bankructWa ida
jednO drugiem. 10 dni W letargu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-07

Hatterman po1ycza pieuiadze ma pro-
perta. = 1853 Milwaukee avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-07

Wynajmijcie pudeiko W skarbcu
ochronnym, ma swe papiery warto-
sciowe / kosztownoSci. = 1888 Milwau-
kee avenue
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-12-07

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy 4tei.l
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for week ending Nov.
s, 1907:
Mrs. f.. ID. Andrews.
Elrnice Barber, Mrs. c. a. Borders.
John L. Chapman.
Sarah Fitzimmons, Rachel Fosdick.
Lenard H. CATER.
+. A. Hutchinson.
Agnes .Jorgensen.
T. S. Kempler, Jerome King.
Mrs. T. G. Lochrem, Hazel Lord.
Ora Mellenthin, Mrs. j. l.. Miller
DIR. John E. Owens.
Chas. A. Peterson.
Hulda Resury, Ed. Ruege.
Amelia Schwab, c.. +. Smith.
Mrs. J. ID. Wilcox, Howard Wilson
Liza Wilson.
In calling tor the above letters please
saw advertised" and name the day OF
this list. One cent extra will be charg'
ed for each advertised letter. Letters re-
naming unclaimed at the expiration OF
Is DAYS from date will be sent to the
dead letter office.
A. j. VEIGEL, Postmaster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

st. Paul, Nov. l2.-An eleven o'clock
lid for st. Paul is movement that
may be started by the city union of
the Young Mems society of Christian
Endeavor.
A resolution was introduced at the
meeting of the executive committee
last evening at the Central Presby-
terrain church, declaring that the st.
Paul saloons are not obeying the state
law requiring saloons to close at ii
p. m. and providing for a committee
to cooperate with the Ministerial
union, the mayor and the police COM
mission to secure the enforcement of
this law The resolution was referred
to the executive committee.
This movement, if the union de-
cides to take it up, follows a similar
movement in Minneapolis, where the
ministers compelled the mayor to or
der the saloons to close at eleven.
Miss Metcalf, a Methodist deaconess,
told of some of her experiences in
her work She told of one family that
she induced to move to modern flat,
and she found that they kept vege-
tables in the bathtub because they
had no idea of what the bathtub was
for.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

There is not great deal of business
to come before the grand jury, which
convenes Wednesday. 1t is thought
that it will be able to complete its
business and adjourn inside of couple
of days.
The case of Joseph Kaenz, charged
with assault in the second degree up
on John Suess, will come before the
Jury. Another case where assault in
the second degree is charged is that
of Dominick Ulman, whose alleged at
tempt to commit rape upon the little
daughter of Martin DEM has gotten
him into trouble.
Emmett Carey's case will come be-
fore the court, on charge pre-
ferred by Cora Bogart, who was
formerly domestic in the Carey
family.
There will also be an appeal from
Justice court in criminal action, and
in case of Elmer Mention should be held
to the grand jury to answer to the
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree his case would be considered
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

New Ulm Nov. ll.-Michael Charlie
was instantly killed in this city Sat
urday night in runaway accident.
The unfortunate man was employed by
William Oches, the dairyman, and was
sent out to the farm of j. M. Hen
brich. in the town of Milford, for a
quantity of milk. While driving into
town. the horses became unruly near
the hospital, throwing Mr.. Charlie out
of the wagon. His head struck tele-
phone pole, and the top of his skull
was injured. He was single man
and had been in this city only short
time. Relatives live at Winona.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

not be the football or politicians to be
kicked hither and yon as their tenn
porary and selfish interests may dis
tate.
The time has come for permanent
tariff commission of experts with the
sole duty of studying our own and for
eign tariffs not in the interest of any
political party, but in the interest of
all American producers. Congress
should authorize such commission
Immediately, and the president should
appoint it as quickly as he can find
men with skill, training and ability for
this difficult and complicated work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Fairmont, Nov Fit is now more
than two months since Mayor w. w.
Ward of this place mysteriously dis
appeared from st. Paul, where he
went to attend to business for the
plumbing firm of which he was the
senior member. The talk caused by
his dropping out of sight has to a
great extent subsidized. There was II
rumor that he had been seen at
Peoria, ILL.,, his former home, but
about the same time, citizen received
a letter from a sister of the miss
ing official, who lives at Peoria, ask
ing for any information in regard to
him. This would look as though there
was no truth in the rumor.
The wonder is that no trace of him
has been found, as he is widely known
and is of unusual physical appearance.
The city charter provides that the
council shall appoint mayor in case
of vacancy, but no action has been
taken by that body so far, as it evil
IDENTIFY believes that the city is get
ting along all right and that there is
a possibility that Mayor Ward may
return.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

George Pass has been engaged by the
National Citizens bank as superin-
tending architect of the remodeling of
the Model block, which is to be the
new home of the bank. Mr.. Pass was
able to begin his duties this morn
ing. The work is progressing rapidly,
j. B. Nielsen & Co. pushing it with
stone is expected to arrive this week,
and the structural iron will also arrive
this week The side of the building
has been torn out and both fronts en-
closed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

Trinidad, Nov. l2.-Miss Catharine
Vosbaugh, who for nearly sixty years
passed as a man, died at hospital
in this city today.
Miss Vosburgh was born in France
eighty three years ago. When young
woman she found it difficult to make
her way on account of her sex, and,
adopting mems clothes, she obtained
employment as bookkeeper in Joplin,
Mo- This position she held for nine
years, and then accepted position
in a st. Joseph (Mo.) bank.
While in st. Joseph she married a
woman, with whom she lived for over
thirty years. The woman was in
trouble and Charles" Vosburgh mar
ried her to protect her. The two
women, still masquerading as man
and wife, came to Trinidad two years
ago. After the death of her ''wife"
Miss Vosburgh worked here in vari-
Gus capacities until she became feeble,
and last year was taken to the hos
pital.
1t was then that her sex was dis
covered for the first time in many
years, but even after her recovery she
refused to change her clothing and
continued to wear her masculine habi-
timents to the end
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
CHARGE IS FORGERY
WelI.Known Travelling Man is
in Tolls of the Law.
Mr.. J. F. PADDEN is ACCUSED
It's Alleged That He Fix
ed" Firms Checks.
From Mondays Dally.

From Mondays DaiIy.
j. +. Padden. well known travel
ing salesman, who formerly lived in
Nlankato, and who has since made regu-
lar trips here in the interest of For
man, Ford, & Co., the wholesale hard
ware firm of st. Paul, is in the tolls
of the law as the result of several
peculiar transactions that he committed
upon his last two visits to Mankato.
FIXED" the Drafts.
Mr.. Padden, it appears, has been
collecting as well as soliciting for his
firm. and something, over month ago,
while at Hopkins, exchanged a num-
and which were payable to Forman,
Ford & Co., for two drafts payable
to that firm. Coming to Mankato Oct.
4, he applied at the First National
bank to get one of them. for Sl26.
cashed j. II. Thro. the assistant cash
Ter, declined to cash it upon the simple
endorsement of -. F. Padden. agent"
which was written across the back
but said that he would cash it if
Mr.. Padden would get Il signer. Mr..
Padden then got business man with
whom he was well acquainted to sign
the draft under his signature. The bust
ness man states that there was no other
writing on the back of the draft than
the two signatures, but when Padden
returned to the bank with the draft
l..
turc: PAY to the order of J. +. Pad
den, agent, Forman. Ford & Co., by
Atwood. secretary" The bank this time
honored the draft.
The same day Padden got the son
of the business man mentioned, unbe
known to his father, and not knowing
that his father had endorsed the other,
to endorse the second draft, which was
for $l4S. This draft was cashed at the
National Bank of Commerce.
A week before this visit. when Pad
den was in the city, he secured the
endorsement of the same business man
to a $40 draft. which was cashed at
the National Citizens bank.
Firm Didn't Authorize Transaction.
1t now appears that Forman, Ford
& Co.. did not authorize its agent,
Padden to cash the drafts, and it claims
that the endorsement purporting to
have been made by Secretary Atwood
is forgery The firm procured q
warrant for Padden's arrest, and it
is said that he was apprehended last
week at Winnepeg and returned to St
Paul the latter part of last week,
probably Saturday.
The Free Press called up Forman
Ford & Co., and the report of Padden's
arrest on the charge of forgery was
confirmed.
Two civil actions have been started
against the business man who endorsed
the drafts to collect the amount OF
the same. but he will fight the actions,
as he signed merely to identify Pad
den. and he claims that the drafts
were good and any forgery that may
have been committed by Padden was
unknown to him and that he has no
possible liability.
Padden is fine appearing young
man and has many friends who will
be astonished at the charge made
against him. 1t is suspected that II
there is any truth to the charge, his
downfall is due to poker playing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
NEXT SESSION IN ST. PAUL
Convention of Charities and Correc :
lions to Be Held There.

Fergus Falls, Nov. l3.-The next
convention of the state conference of
charities and corrections will be held
i'm St Paul. the date to be fixed by
the executive board.
Officers of the county officials sec
ton were elected as follows: Chris
Hecn of Todd county, president; |. G.
Kremer. Stearns county, first vice
president: O. A. Hammer, Freeborn
county, second vice president; Gilbert
Carlson. Lac qui Parle county, third
vice president; secretary, c. V. John
son. Lake county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

Blue Earth Camp No. 73O, Modern
Woodmen of America, held a meet
ing last night that was attended by
nearly a hundred members. There
was one initiation, and arrangements
were, discussed for the big initiation
that is to be held Dec. II. At that
time county class adoption will be
had, when all the camps of the
county will bring candidates to Man
katO to be initiated in one large
class. After the matters connected
with this had been disposed of, re.
freshments were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

The elevators are again buying grain,
arrangements having been made at
Minneapolis for credit upon the ship
ment of the grain instead of upon its
arrival in Minneapolis, as has been the
rule since the squeeze in the money
market began.
The local bankers held meeting
Saturday to compare notes and talk
over the situation, and it was found
that matters are getting better. There
would be no trouble if the city banks
would let the banks in the small places
have what funds they should have.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

The first man to be retired under
the pension system adopted by the Chi
cago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company about two years ago
is Engineer c. C.. Rowell, who made his
farewell trip on train No. 3, leaving
st. James at l:45 p. m. Saturday, for
Sioux City, Iowa. Mr.. Rowel COM
menced ralroading in 1856 in Connec-
ticut. and commenced for the Omaha
railway on March /, 1872, as an en-
gineer. Most all of the old-timers
now working on the road have at some
time in the past fired for Mr.. Rowell,
among them being Henry Neal, who
lives in st. Paul, and runs on the
limited that leaves st. Paul at $3.50
p. m. Mr.. Rowell expects to spend the
remainder of his days on one of his
farms located near Onawa, Iowa. 1t
is estimated that his pension will be
between $50 and SOS monthly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
From Mondays Daily.

rTOIH NUIlUiy 3 DdlIy.
Joseph Stahl has changed his mind
about not taking out liquor license
for the Stahl House bar, and has paid
the money and procured the license,
opening up as usual this morning. He
states that he had quite stock ON
hand and could get no buyers at a
reasonable price, and therefore con-
Guided to take out another license.
During the few days that he sold soft
drinks he made greater profit than
he would selling intoXicants, when the
license and bar tenders wages are
taken into account.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

NJ. s. Barney, of Owatonna is ex-
hibting sprig/ of soft maple which
he clipped from tree a few days
AGO. and which bore new buds. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Barney, the appearance
of buds on soft maple tree at this
season is a certain sign of an open
winter and an early spring, and that
he has never known it to fail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15
STORIES FROM HOME AND ELSEWHERE

watch from w. II. Crandall's jewelry
store Friday evening Thomas Hughes
appeared as his attorney.
After the state had introduced it's
evidence. the defense did not introduce
any more evidence and made motion
to dismiss. This was denied, and the
defendant was bound over the grand
jury. County Attorney Plymat appear
ed for the state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

Chicago Tribune: 81 believe" OBJ
served the argumentative boarder,
"there is one exception to the rule
that heat expands and cold contracts.
When there is contraction of the
currency it isn't caused by cold" ut
surely isl said the other argumenta-
tive boarder. 'sIt is caused by cap
ital getting cold feet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-11-15

his hip. He was brought to his home.
Mr.. Field had recently recovered
from an illness which confined him to
his home, and the injury sustained
by him yesterday will not allow him
to resume work for several weeks.
He has been the victim of much hard
luck.