davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
hAU MAY BE
INNOCENT
(By Ualted Presal

BERLIN. knE Son the
strength OF statement made b.
Baron won Lindenan that Olga
Molitor. and not Carl lau. who Is
under sentence 20 DO beheaded
Killed her mother. digs has been
arrested al Baden BADEN.
The baron makes the charge ln
letter 90 the prosecutor az caris
rnhe. where the trial took place
OLGA u the youngest daughter Of
the murdered woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
FORTY KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

SANTIAGO dc CHILE. Aus. s.
Forty persons. Including spectators.
policemen and flgemen were killed
or wounded when the carbonic acid
pipes OF the broomory exploded, de.
siroyine the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08

and that the matter would be given
immediate attention
This Il construed bY the mem
bera Of the committee making tho
investigation 10 mean that the In.
spectorg asked 10 Ne sent here to
place the post.offioe on a business
basis. would be sent al once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
FOR JEWISH COLONY
(sy United press)

MEXICO CITY. Aug. Philip
shabin. Abraham @ Deelatoff and
Enn A. urin. OF Los Angeles, are
here negotiating for 10000 acres
Of land for a Jewish colony Of 800.
600. Two thousand will come from
California, and the rest from Rus
STA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
STEAM I: RS
| col. L-lDE

hnce and Nsove a large hole ia the
iaiieFs stern
Tire collision occurred al the
muRlh IS the Willamette river a.
2 O'Clock this morning. Whoge the
Allienco has gone ashore on .
san8tas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
BARROW
WAN ED

DENVER. Colo. Aug S. Charles
Meyer viii probably decide tonight
on which attorney he wants TO de
fsnd him lie o. comforting with
Clarence barrow today n the mat.
ter IL left entirely 90 Meyer. Oar
row viii be- selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
BIG BALTIMORE FIRE.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug "a
grain elevator Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railway was destroyed by fire
The loss ON the building is $4,000.
and on the contents d b also hearN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08

Miss Pauline Rogers, over tele.
phone. refused 20 become engaged
To- q IA. Llebig Both resided at
Pine Bluff ARK AZ tho woman
gave her final answer she heard q
pistol shot Later she learned that
The man had killed himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug The Union
Pacific has declared a regular quar-
terry dividend OF "a FER cent on
common and tn. regular scmlnn.
uuai dividend % per cent on the
preferred stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
DISAPPEARANCE OF S0CKEYE SALMON
A GREAT LOSS TO GAMERS

used 10 the same way. VIII be en-,
hausled. said dealer today.
The industry may with little
foresight. be perpciuaied ten fold
instead Of being allowed 20 die
cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
WILLIAMS IS IN.

JACKSON. Miss. Aug s-The
democratic state executive commit
tee has declared Williams tho party
nominee for United States senator
Williams had a majority Of Gas
yolca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08

A second yenire has been ordered
IN the HaiseY case at Fgiaco. Jury
men are hard e. secure. because
they fear tbs prosecution a. much
- the defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
RESIGNATION TO
BE REJECTED
wARslsc ISSUED.

: WASHINGTON. Aus. S. 4
The Interstate Commerce Com. 4
; mission has tasAed \ warninK 4
20 the people 81 the north. 4
; wcsf 70 prepare for another 4
; faci fhtnsnn next wiutrr and 4
; 70 buy cnai and waud a. once 4
; Coal - expected 70 50 up 20 4
, SIS . ton IN Muntana. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
APPROVE OF REV.
ILL., WYZ7IS ACTION
koReA's HEIR APPARENT.


SEOUL, Aug. 3 The en-.
perora youngoat brother has
been appointed heir apparent 4
to tho throne. I, has been de 4
cided that al vice ministers 4
will be Japanese. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08

Emperor William wants English
colleges established IN Germany, IN
which will be taught the English
language,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-08
FIGHT CALLED OFF

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s-Be-
cause the physicians OF the Paci.
nc Athletic club Of THE city state.
after making a ris!a physical en-
animation OF George Memsic. bet.
ter Jsnown as Jimmy Burns. that
he IS suffering from stomach
trouble, the fight between Burns
and Joe Cans has been called off,
The contest was 90 have taken
place August IS The claim is
made BY Cans sympathizers that
Burns IL not sick. bnt that this
step is taken to save the forfeit
money.
a~asa=a-a-sa H=
Sir Walter SCOTS poems are
Lord Rosebery's favorlfe reading.
lie often sleeps with them under
bis pillow. so that they may 10
handy for waking moments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17

liquor and it was in this condition
that he found himself the other day
in LAM erton. His wife had come to
town with him in the morning and
towards evening tried to persuade him
to start for home. When he refused
she had her father hitch up the team
and started out alone. Conrad, on
hearing of this, became enraged with
drunken fury. He tried to buy re-
volver, but failing to secure one he
made for Schmidt's house and in
augurated a quarrel. The quarrel
ended with Conrad taking hold of his
aged father-in-law and slashing him
fearfully with knife. Only the inter-
ference of brother -in-law of Conrad
saved Schmidt's life. AS it was, one
of the cuts was so close to the jugular
vein that it is a wonder that murder
was averted.
Conrad was arrested within a short
while after the assault and is now in
the county jail awaiting the action OF
the grand jury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17
STEAD TALKS UNIVERSAL PEACE
Charges Newspapers With Being
Cause of Most of Our Wars.

William T. Stead, the famous Eng
lish Journalist, in speech at Pitts
burg Friday afternoon awakened great
enthusiasm by his plea for universal
peace. Among other things he said:
81 have just made a journey through
ten countries for the purpose of find
ing out what is to be the next step
toward international peace. I have
seen three kings, two queens, one
prince regent and all the prime min
listers, foreign ministers, ambassadors
and public men that were worth see
ing. And 1 found them all unanimous
upon two things. The first was that
they were quite sure that, whatever
might be the case with the other nine
countries, they could declare with GER
tainty that their government and their
nation was most absolutely devoted
to peace and was most resolutely
determined to prevent war. The second
point upon which they we're all agreed
was that the great, if not the only,
danger to the peace of the world lay
in the existence Of large number OF
violent, INSCRIPTIONS and irresponsi-
newspapers, which were constantly en-
gagged in making mischief.
s'The imperial chancellor of Ger
many, Prince Won Buelow, said to me:
The emperor is for peace, the king is
for peace, the parliaments are for
peace and the great industrial and
commercial classes are for peace.
Only the journalists are for war. And
diplomats have to spend all their time
in running about, here and there,
trying to put out the fires which the
newspapers kindle.' F."
Mr.. Stead said he did not hesitate
to declare that in the discussion OF
International affairs the liberty of the
press has in many sscandalous in
stances degenerated into a license
which is at this moment the gravest
danger which threatens the peace O:
the world" He concluded:
standing here, as it we're, upon
the housetop of the world and know
ing that my voice will be heard
throughout all the continents, [ pro.
claim the truth, which all responsible
men recognize, but which none dare
to declare, that the irresponsible Ii
cense of the press is increasing, an6
must be curbed, not only in the inter
est of international peace but in the in
terest of the press itself"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17
RICHARDSON is BADLY HURT
Popular Conductor Narrowly Es-
capes Death at Mankato
Junction.
Slips From, Moving Engine and Is
Dragged Fifty Feet.
Terrible Scalp Wound and Severe
Cash Near Knee Result.

Conductor Charles A. Richardson
met with painful accident while on
his way home from Mankato Monday
neon. That it did not prove fatal
was the most remarkable thing about
it.
At the time the accident occurred
ne was conducting switching opera
tions at Mankato Junction. The engine
backed past him for the last connection
and as it did SO Mr.. Richardson at
tempted to step on the pilot. Hundreds
OF times had he done this same thing
without a mishap, but this time it was
a case Of 'once too often" His foot
slipped and caught and he was thrown
to the ground and dragged some fifty
feet before his dangerous position was
discovered and the engine stopped.
When released from the pilot, he got
up and ordered his train to pull out,
it being his intention to finish his run
to New Ulm. Blood flowed so, profuse-
ly from his wound in the head, how
ever, that he at length consented to be
taken back to Mankato. The noon train
from the east happening along at
this juncture. little time was lost in
getting him into doctors office
where his wounds could be dressed.
The most serious injury, according
to the Mankato Free Press, is at the
top of the head where a large piece of
the scalp and membranous lining of
the skull was torn off and a deep cash
Eve inches in length cut backward
from the forehead. After sewing the
scalp together with forty or more
stitches at least two square inches of
the skull still remain exposed.
The next greatest injury was to the
right leg, a severe cash being made in
it at or close to the knee pan. There
were several other bruises, but the
physician stated that he had not been
able to discover any fracture of bones.
Mr.. Richardson was conscious all of
the time after the accident, and while
in the doctors Office undergoing treat
ment exhibited splendid nerve. He
did not vince under the painful work,
although taking no anaethetics, but
chatted about the accident, recalling
every detail with perfect clearness of
mind.
Mrs. Richardson at her home in this
city received word of the accident
within an hour after it occurred and
FASTENED to Mankato on the first train.
The conductor will be given every
attention but even with the best of care
it will be long while before he will
be able to again attend to his duties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17
RACY ISLANDER SUIT IS DROPPED
Sensational Case Against Redwood's
Mayor Suddenly Withdrawn.

The much talked-of $4,000 SANDER
suit instituted by Mrs. Joseph Hue
WELLER of Wabasso against William
Lines, mayor of Redwood Falls, was
Withdrawn last week just before the
time expired for placing cases on the
calendar.
The case promised to be of decid-
eddy sensational character, and, as
one of the attorneys stated, would have
occupied from four to five days of the
court valuable time. Attorneys who
we're interested were DAILY & Brown OF
Renville and A. G. Dollof of Redwood
Falls for the plaintiff and G. Z. How
ard of Redwood Falls, Judge Landon
and Albert Mueller of Wabasso for
the defend ant.
Mayor Lines naturally feels jubilant
over the outcome. He says that he
refused an offer to settle the day be-
fore the case was withdrawn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17
CITIZENS BANK TO INCORPORATE
Present Private Banking lnstitu-
ton Will Comply With
New Law.

Ever since the passage of an act
barring private banks from doing
business in this state became a GER
tainty, there has been more or less
speculation as to the probable course
of the Citizens Bank of this city.
Some Of the conclusions arrived
at have been wholly unwarranted and
especially so is that of the New Ulm
News when it hints that one Of those
chiefly interested would soon shake the
dust OF New Ulm from his feet.
There can be no question but what
this fling was intended for Mr.. Mullen
and when seen by the Review that
official promptly denied the imputa-
ton and said:
ssNothing could be farther from the
truth, no such thought having ever
been entertained by any OF the bank
officers, least of all by myself. The
fact is that before the new banking
law goes into effect, the Citizens Bank
will have been Incorporated into one
of the strongest and safest banking
institutions in the southern part of the
state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17

A game of ball was played by the
high school clubs of New Ulm and
Sleepy Eye at the latter place Satur-
day afternoon. A tie was the result,
the score standing IL to IL when the
game was called at the end of the
ninth inning.
Robert e. Peary, the Arctic explor-
er, has applied to the navy depart
ment for a leave of absence of two
years to enable him to make another
dash for the north pole. He is said to
have raised the 100000 needed to
equip the expedition, and intends to
start in the summer of 1908, using the
same steamer as on his former trip.
During his twenty-six years connec-
ton with the navy, Mr.. Peary has
been absent on leave fifteen years.
Emperor William of Germany is
said to have decided to send his son,
Prince Oscar, to Harvard university,
and this is regarded as another step
in the kaiser's policy of wooing
American good will. There is also a
rumor that this plan has some con-
nection with the princes matrimonial
ambition, which was;at first frowned
upon by his parents, but finally ap-
proved upon condition of his first full
filing certain educational require
ments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17
RED WING LOSES HER FIGHT
I'll ouse Passes Spooner Measure by
Adhesive Majority.
This Leaves Location of Girls
Training School to Board
of Control.
Appropriation for Site and Build.
ings Cut to twenty-five
Thousand.

. AS far as the lower house of the
Legislature is concerned Red Wing
cannot have the proposed Industrial
school for girls.
So much was decided at the regular
session Saturday afternoon.
Representative Putnam put up a
strenuous fight for the bill locating
the institution in his home town, but
when the final test came he found him
self defeated by vote of SO to AZ.
Immediately afterward he was COM
PEELED to see the Spooner bill passed
by vote of "a to Is.
The Spooner bill leaves the question
of location to the discretion of the
board of control. It does not abso-
lutely bar Red Wing from considera-
ton, but it is taken for granted that
the implied preference of the house for
some other town will be needed.
Representative Speoner made a
strong speech in behalf of the victori-
Gus bill and among other things said:
''They say that there are no reasons
for separating the boys and girls who
are temporarily in the. care of the
state.
eff public opinion as expressed in
the editorials of the leading news
papers, by women's clubs and COM
mercial bodies, by the judiciary and
the clergy, is not reason, tell us
what is!
SIS not the unanimous desire OF
1000 women, the majority of them
women with families, areason? Is not
the voice of the judiciary as well as the
united demand of the public press a
reason? Is not the unanimous opinion
of people who have given this subject
thorough consideration reason?
"Who came here to oppose the bill
to create a separate school for girls?
Not a single person outside of Red
Wing. It is Red Wing against the
state, Red Wing against the public
press, the judiciary, the universal pub
lie opinion
In the bill as passed the appropria-
tion for site and buildings is cut from
100000, as originally proposed, to
one-fourth that amount, or $25, 000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17
LARGE PURSES FOR HORSE RACES
An Aggregate Of $9,575 to be Put
Up by Towns in Short
Ship Circuit.

Purses aggrega ting 49,, SIS will be Of
fered by the seven county fair associa-
tions IN the Minnesota short ship
circuit. All of the societies have
notified secretary Miller of the appro-
priations they have made for race
purses, and the money hung up in
sures good speed contests for southern
Minnesota next fall.
A year ago, when the circuit was
organized with six towns, it did much
toward reviving interest in horse rae
ing, and all of the fairs were successful.
This year an additional society has
been admitted and the circuit now COM
prises LIE Sueur, Mankato, New Ulm,
St. Peter. Window, Madelia and
Marshall.
Mankato and Marshall will each
have three days of racing, the former
offering 81, $50 and the latter So, 500 in
purses. All of the other towns have
but two days, aud the funds they
have set aside are as follows: LIE Sueur,
81, 300; st. Peter, 81, 100; New Ulm,
$1,000; Window, $1,000; Madelia,
$3.50. The largest prize for any single
event is $500, which will go to the
horse winning in the free-for-all at
Marshall.
Miss Meta Engelbert gave fare
well party to number of her young
friends Thursday afternoon.
The members of st. JOINTS Society
of Searles have voted to attend the
cathedral corner stone laying in a
body.
Attorney General Young has passed
on the disputed ballots cast at the re-
cent election in the Second ward OF
this city and has ruled that the de-
cision of the judges with respect there
to was correst in every instance.
George Grimm of Lamberton was in
the city yesterday on his way to Red
wood Falls to testify before the
Redwood county grand jury relative
to the licensing and regulation OF
saloons in the town of which he is the
official recorder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17
sLASHED FATHER.IN.LAW'S NECK
William Conrad, Who Lives Near
Lamberton, Faces Serious
Charge.

Henry Schmidt, an old and respected
.amberton citizen, was assaulted by
his son-in-law, William Conrad a few
: evenings ago, and dangerously cut
about the face and neck.
conrad has the reputation of being
had actor when under the influence of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-04-17
Ottomeyer's
Spring Goods Sale

Our stock Of Spring Goods is now complete and
we invite the ladies of New Ulm and vicinity to call
and inspect the prettest and complete stock that
exhibited in New Ulm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-23
KING CEORCE
TO Hold Special Term Of couft-Ssle 81 Land
A centenasn-h Residence Personals.

King George &. H., Va. March 20, 1907.
Judge J. T.. Mason will hold special
term of the Circuit court for King George
county ON Tuesday, March 26th.
Mrs James H. Boggs il visiting her
brother, Dr. A. Barnes Hooe, in Wash
ington.
Mr boswell Clopton Of Baltimore,
was "A caller at the Clerks office ON the
10th
Mr. b. c. Grymes has returned from IA
business trip To Washington.
Mr. Dangeriield Lewis, of Cleye, has
purchased portion OF the Millbank
estate.
Miss Margaret Stuart, Of Cedar Grove,
has returned from u visit 10 relatives IN
Washington.
Mrs. Richard Boggr, who has been
visiting MIR. aud Mrs K ". Boggs, has
returned 10 Pttsburg
MIR Chas T. Purks has sold To Joseph
lee, a tract Of land being "a part OF the
HELM tract.
Aunt Martha Ball, All old colored
lady. living on the road leading from
King George e.. ii to Shiloh, Is one hun
dred Years old She has u daughter liy-
iug with her who is eighty years old and
u granddaughter 60 years old, they are
respectful aud we'll behaved and are To-
-perted by all who know them
Mr. John &. CawuOd, Of Washington,
il having erected a comfortable dwell
ing on bis portion Of the lndantown
estate.
Mr. Arthur ". Wallace II manager of
the Mount View estate belonging To Mr..
Wilkins Taylor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-23
EIGHTH DISTRICT PRIMARY
COMMITTEES viii Soon Fix Date.

The Democratic Congressional District
Committee Tor Oh. Eighth District will
meet within Z - next thirty days Tor the
purpOse OF selecting "A dat- for The Demo
e. attic primary 10 nominate a candidate
ilr Congress.
Tie committee is composed OF tisorg
). Shackeliord. chairman, Orange, Gard
uer l. BOOTH, Alexandria, Thomas II
Lion. Mnnas-a-; Grenyille Gaines. War
renton. Raleigh Green, Ia prper.
Judging lgDm the activity OF the can
did8tr- the datr il not lar distant.
At be- last election about $500 votes
were east throughout the district, ano
the politicians ol the district estimate
that the candidate who gets $500 to
1900 votes IN tha primary will be sue
cessiul The presence OF 80 many candl.
dates 10 IN. field makes ,h- political sit
uation a complex one, aud II Il impOssl-
BILE 10 estimate the relative strength oi
the aspirant- Each candidates. making
"A determined tight
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-23
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm
winter extras. S270d29G Pennsylya-
MIA roller. clear s. 95Q3.l5; city mills
fancy. 81 60M465. RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel, $3.50 WHEAT firm, No.
Pennsylvania, red. 7Sm7Si2c. CORN
firm: No yellow. local. 5ic. OATS
steady. No white clipped, 49c., lower
grades. 47c. HAY steady. No. timo-
thy. large bales, $2l PORK steady
family. per barrel $3.50. BEEF tirm
beef hams. per barrel. $40. POULTRY
Live steady. hens. l5G l6c.. Old roost-
ers. Zoe. Dressed steady, choice fowls
age: old ROSTERS, Zoe. BUTTER
steady: extra creamery. 32c EGGS
steady: selected. 20n pc. nearby, lSc..
southern. l6m lie. POTATOES steady
55d 5Sc. per bushe
BALTIMORE WHEAT quiet. No
. spot 772t m777sc.. steamer No. . spot
72iad72a.c. southern 122ui3a4c
CORN firm. spot. 1874 1880. steamer
mixed. 476sm47Ac.. southern. asa
491bc. OATS easy. white. No - 49,.
No 3, 47ian4Sc. No Z. i6lan a..
mixed. No >, 47m47l2c. No. 3. ieq
46Iac.. No. I. f5H 45i2c BUTTER firm,
creamery separator extras. Bic. prints
31M32c EGGS easy fancy Maryland
Pennsylvania. Virginia and West VII
ginia. lie. southern lAH lJc.
NEW YORK UTTER steady. com
mon 10 extra creamery. pa 29c.. held
common 10 extra. 2on pc. state dairy
common 10 finest. 20H 2Sc. renovated
common 10 extra. l6H Dot. western fac
tory. common 10 hrsts. lSi2n2l q .
western imitation creamery. trsts. .,
d24c. CHEESE firm state full cream
colored. small. best. IA HE. skins
2allLc EGGS firm. state. Pennsy j.
vania and nearby fancy selected white
2lG22c.. good TO choice. l9d 20c..
brown and mixed extra. lSi2d l9c.
firsts 10 extra hrsts. l7i2n lSc, west
ern firsts. l7i2c POULTRY Live
firm. western chickens. l0M Re. fowls
lie. turkeys. l3e Dressed firm west
ern chickens. l0n lobe. turkeys. IL
.dl5c.. fowls. l0dl4i2c PEANUTS
hrm. fancy hand-picked. 62.". other
domestic. 3l5n7c POTATOES steady,
Bermuda. per barrel. S5n7. southern
late crop. $2G325, Maine per bag.
S1.65Gl75. Long Island per barrel.
175d2. state. Jersey and western.
81 scales. Sweet Potatoes steady
Vineland per barrel S2.15H3.75. other
Jersey. seas CABBAGES steady.
white Danish seed per ton. Sl5G 20.
Florida. per crate. S250d3. New Or
leans. per crate. $2H2.15.