davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Held ON Shoe Larceny Charge.

John O'Brien was arraigned In City
Court this morning, charged with the
larceny of a pair of trousers and a
pair of shoes from an East Front
street shopkeeper. O'Brien said he
bought the shoes from q stranger, but
he was held under $500 bail for the
upDer court
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Liquor Selling Charge Continued

Estella Benson and Mary Brewing
ton, both colored, charged with SELL
ing intoxicating liquor without IL
cense. were in City Court tins morn
Frank Ball their hearings Was con-
tinued until tomorrow
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Nay Paw ack Dividends.

n Is TumOred in financial circles
that something may be paid of on ac-
count OF back dividents on teh preferr-
ed stock OF the DUPONT International
Somkeless Powder Company In lam
uary. since 1906 5 per cent in divi-
dcnds have accumulated.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Agent Stout to Investigate Case.

Disorderly conduct Was charged
against William Raymond aged "a
years in City Court this morning. hut
his case was continued until Friday
pending an investigation By Humane
Agent Stout.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
BLACK Thorn For Nr. Lednum.

Patrolman Robert j. Benson whe
recently returned from d trip 70 Ire-
land, brought a black thorn cane with
him which he presented 10 William s.
Lednum. clerk in the Office Of City
Treasurer Ross.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Assault Case Continued.

In City Court this morning, James
Cam, colored, was charged with as
shult and battery but his case was
continued until Friday. The COM
plainant is Charles Anderson, colored
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Lnnnch Pnrfr Hnme.

The launch party OF jackson and
Sharp men returned Sunday evening
from a fishing trip to Bombay Hook
They reported big catches Of FISH and
a general good time.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
EmbezzIement Charge Dismissed.

Alfredo Minucci was in City Court
this morning on the charge of EN-
bezzlement. the complainant being
John Sasso. an Italian bother. As
sistant City Solicitor Chaytor said
there was no evidence against him,
however. and the case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
RennhIIcans 10 Flle Names.

All candidates for the Republican
primaries must file their names by to-
morrow with DR.. L. H. Ball, chair
man of the county committee, at No 6
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
CirI's Case Continued,

Sadie GOldstein, charged with as
sault and battery was In City Court
this morning, but the case was further
continued for one week.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
CContinued on seVenth Page)
no Close Red CIay Greek Bridge.

The Red Clay Greek bridge on tho
road between Stanton and NewOptr.
will be closed for some time. as the
Levy court is about TO put concrete
flooring on the bridge.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
Hls Hearing Continued.

Andrew Young. colored. was in City
Court this morning on the charge of
assault and battery, but the hearing
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
MRATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Forecast
till 5 p. M, tomorrow.
For DeIaware-Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; probably fol-
lowed by showers Wednesday, mod.
crate east to south winds.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
No Fvidpnco Against Them.

Adam Domurat and Adam Duszak
were given hearings in City Court
this morning on the charge of assault
and battery. There being no evidence
aEainst them they were dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
cRprEN COLLAPsEs, REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Aug. S0Threatened with prostraion,
Or H. H. Crppen was removed TO the hospital ward OF
BrXton JAIL His collapse developed shortly after he
manded Jail charge Of numbering his WIFE
Belle Gilmore In crppen appeared unperurbed but
he weakened the the preliminary hearing
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
TORNADO WRECKs NORTH DAKOTA NTOWN.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
JAMESTOWN, N D., Aug. so,-rhe town Of Heaton. y.
D. on Northern Pacific Railway wreck today.
nado which struck village almost demolished
according dispatches received here
Three are known killed injured
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
|. by "Skip.'
ny "Skip.'

Well. no change OF places as yet.
Marshalltown and East Lake still tie.
--C-Is---
Old Swedes played doctor Saturday
ave the Infants" their second
TO tho tune OF 4 TO /.
Evening journal., 1910-08-30

CONTINUED on Second fage.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

Get a coupon tonight for the big
prize Friday night at the Dream.
Fireworks Of all styles and de-
scriptions at Luscher's drug store.
Dining room girl. second cook and
dish-washer wanted at the Kahler
hotel. 1872
Parties wanting stands or grounds
privileges at the picnic of the band
and Co. L on the 18th should con suit
Capt. Inglis or M. Lauterbach.
Mr.. and Miss Stegner of Hen
bricks visited with the family of
their uncle, Marion Johnson, Mon
day.
Marshall Messenger: If there is
more JOY in Heaven oyer one sinner
that repenteth, than over ninety and
nine just persons which need no
repentance, then angel joy riders
must have got out in great force to
celebrate the pledge to county op-
ton by John G. Schultz. Y. B. Sew
ard and John N. Jones. One could
almost hear the rustic of wings, the
twanging of harps, the huzzahs and
shouts of hallelujah.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

New novelties in fireworks at
Luscher's drug store.
Have you seen these Mating Rugs
for screened porches at The Golden
Rule?
Madison Independent: We have
no fault to find with the work of
the Republican state convention. If
the work suits the ones who had a
hand in it, well and good, but the
endorsing of our delegation to con-
gress and the administration of Taft
at one and the same time is enough
to make the Democratic jackass or,
any other jackass smile.
The following from the Hutchin-
son Leader may be of interest to,
former friends of the Heath family
in this city and Delhi: H. H. Heath
of Tamarack, Mimi, was here last
week on visit to his grandmother,
Mrs. C. w. Selts. Mr.. Heath lives
on farm in the forest near Tam
arack, in the heart of a fine hunting
country. He states that 81 deer
carcasses were shipped from Tam
arack- station last fall by hunters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29
THE CITY

III. G. Schmahl has been in North
Dakota the past few days.
Mrs. G. T. Howard returned from
her Chicago visit last Friday.
Miss Gilland of Sleepy Eye has
been visiting Miss Abraham here,
and returned home yesterday.
Miss Doris Dickinson of Spokane
is visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schmahl this week.
Supt. Allen took a trip out of
town last Saturday in the interest
of the coming Chautauqua encamp-
ment here.
Rev. C. S. Nook was heard from
last week, and is reported still nthe
gain and able to take an occasional
ride in the open.
G. E. Norton Of Santa Ana, CAL,
visited the past week with his son T.
H. Norton, east of this city, and
friends hereabouts.
w. P. Elliott and Miss Bessie re-
turned home last Friday from Wis
it at Battle Lake, the home Of one
of Mr.. Elliott's sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bradley of
Montevideo visited the past week
with Mr.. Bradley's mother, Mrs.
Fountain, and other friends.
1t was ladies' day yesterday at the
court house, with Deputy Auditor
Everett and Janitor Beach about the
only male persons on guard.
P. H. Nelson went to Rochester
yesterday to consult a specialist in
regard to a small growth on one OF
his limbs which is giving him little
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Elliott and
four children were over from Tracy
the past week, visiting with father
and mother Elliott at their home or
Wyoming street.
Toby" Baker was in the city
from Monteyideo last Wednesday
accompanied by Mrs. Baker. Toby
is now mine host of a hotel. and
looks the part to a nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-29

Albert trust is assisting at the
big store.
Hammocks in latest styles and
designs at Luscher' drug store.
Big value for small money in Japan
Mating Rugs at the Golden Rule.
There will be no Dream Thursday
and Saturday nights of this week.
Fisher Cuff has been laid up for
several days on account of bad cut
accidentally inflicted.
Sure, you are going to see the
champion baseball game on the
screen at the Dream tonight.
Get busy and pick out a pretty
pattern before they're all gone
those Mating Rugs at the Golden
Rule.
F. A. Japs put two additional
workmen into his garage machine
shop last Thursday, to keep up with
the demands of his patrons.
Mr.. Thos. Gaskell will conduct a
service in the Episcopal church next
Sunday, July 8, at 1870 in the morn :
ing. No service July 10th.
Supts. Bebermeyer and Hermann
and President Peterson Of the school
board represented Redwood Falls at
the district officers meeting at Wa.
basso last Thursday.
Miss Helen Mann of this city has
been invited to join party at the
cities which proposes to tour the
Rockies in Colorado this summer
Miss Mann expects to leave here to-
morrow or next day.
Mrs. P. j. Richard was looking
after the shipment of her goods tc
Minneapolis last Saturday, and stat
ed that Peter j. had concluded to
accept good job in a market or
Hennepin avenue, instead OF going
to Montana as first planned.
Grandpa McNaughton has beer
laid up the past week at the home
of his son David, on account OF {
bad fall by which his head wa
severely wounded. He is being wei
cared for, the doctor visiting hin
daily, and it is hoped no permanent
results will follow.
North Redwood will get abou
everybody from this city who cal
spare part of the day next Satur
day. The ball game between tn
Barracks and Delhi clubs and tn
speech-making by Senator Clagu'
and Fred. Johnson of New Ulm ar
J the features of most local interest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
Secret Service officers Notified.
"MY BUSINESS is SELLING
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR'S
Testimony of Mrs. Neil in the jackson
Bribery Scandal.

Jackson, Miss, April 7.-"My busi-
ness is bookkeeping real estate and
selling Mississippi senator's" declared
Mrs. c.. J. Neil of jackson in testify
ing today before the state senate after
swearing that she arranged a meeting
between State Senators Dulaney and
Bilbo for the alleged purpose of allow
inf Dulaney to bribe Bilbo to vote for
Percy for United States senator in
stead of for Ex-Governor Vardaman-
Mrs. Neil said she introduced Bilbo
to Dulaney and the latter told her to
feel out tine weak legislators and see
whether they could be reached
She swore she was to be paid ''in
proportion to the crop" and said that
she naturally desired "a big crop"
Mrs. Neil was cross examined during
the entire afternoon. The cross Aex-
animation consisted of questions tend
ing to attack her credibility as a wit
ness. She denied all the iinputations
She said she did not think it was
crime to bribe am officer and declared
she did no wrong, for the men she
sought to brfbe were already corrupt
An attempt to get her to name some
other senator's was voted down by the
senate on the ground that the investi-
cation concerned the Bilbo charges
only.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
POPE EXPRESSES REGRET
Sorry That He Was Prevented from
meSting Roosevelt.

Rome. April Some of the proini-
nent ecciesiastics who were received by
the pope today managed to introduce
the subject of the Roosevelt incident
To these the pope expressed the deep
est regret that he had been prevented
from meeting and speaking with the
ex-president, but he gave utterance
to no opinion regarding the negetia-
tions, or the deadlock that followed.
The MessagerO today says: with
in few days Cardinal Merry del Val
has shown discourtesies to the most
beloved American citizen and to a
gathering of the most beloved persons
of Italy. AS long as this young and
audacious Spanish cardinal dominates
Leonine city the Italian liberals must
be on their guard"
Spezia. Italy. April 7.-Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt began
today the carriage drive along the
sunny slopes OF the Ligurian Alps, the
road they followed as bride and bride
groom twenty-four years ago. The day
was beautiful. They expect to reach
Genoa late Saturday.
Before leaving here, the ex-president
and Mrs. Roosevelt went to the Hotel
Croce di Malta, where they were
shown the room which they occupied
on their honeymoon.
When they left, the ex-president re-
fused to have a detective accompany
them, saying he wished to enjoy entire
liberty during the journey. Many
flowers were presented to RMS. Roose-
welt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
Ship Caught Fire, Terrible Panic Among the
Passengers, Mostly Emigrants
MEN FOUGHT FOR POSSESSION OF BOATS
Transfer of Passengers Other Steamers in the Vicinity
Accompanied by Scandalous Scenes Women and
Children Trampled Under Feet of Men Against whom
the Crew Used Fists and Amy Other Weapon Handy.

Dover. England, April IA terrific
explosion occurred early this morning
on the British steamer Cairnrona off
Dungeness, which wrecked the wo-
mems quarters killing one child and
in5uring a number OF women and chill
dren The steamer caught fire and a
panic ensued, in which men fought for
the possession of the boats and had
60 be beaten back by the crew to al
low the women to be taken off first.
Seventy Passengers injured.
A large number of the passengers
were landed here this evening many
of them in an exhausted condition.
in all twenty were seriously injured
and not less than fifty were slightly
injured by the explosion and in the
panic that followed it.
Steamer Carried 900 Souls
The Cairnrona sailed yesterday from
London for Portland, Me. She car
fied 500 passengers, for the most part
emigrants. and a general cargo. BY
and Kanawha were close at hand when
the Cairnrona caught fire. They stood
by and took off several hundred pas
eengers and landed them here
Terrible Panic Followed Explosion.
Several OF the first class passenger
sn9 accounts OF the accident. A num-
Der of women with children in their
arms were sitting on hatch when
suddenly a violent explosion hurled
them to all parts of the deck. Some
of them were shockingly injured and
one child was killed The hatch was
blown to fragments.
A terrific panic ensued. the emf
grants. mostly Russians, running up
and down. screaming and wringing
their hands. Their terror was in
creased by the volumes of smoke
which poured from the burning hold-
The captain and officers made inefiec-
sual efforts to calm them and then sig
nails of distress were sent up. In the
meantime another explosion occurred
an the engine room, injuring several
of the engineers
SeandaIous Scenes.
The Kanzwha and Upland steamed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
DIAMOND THIEF
DETAINED IN STORE.
Held by Jeweler Until Officers Were
Summoned.

Baltimore, Sept. 7.-Clarence How
lett, who on March 27 stole diamonds
and other jewelry valued at $4,000
from Mrs. Frederick Bugher, wife of
the deputy police commissioner of New
York, while she was visiting in Wash
ington, was arrested here today while
attempting to sell one of the stolen
gems. He made a confession to police
officials. About $4,000 worth of -dia-
monds were found on him.
AT the time of the robbery Mrs.
Bugher was the guest of the wife of
Rear Admiral Ludlow, U. S. N, retired.
Hewlett, who has a number of aliases.
was employed as butler by the Lud-
lows. He says that Immediately after
the robbery he came to this city by
electric car and took a train for New
ark, from which city he proceeded to
New York by trolley. He returned to
Baltimore this morning and registered
at a hotel under the name of J. Moses
During the day he visited the jewelry
store of Jacob Gammerman, to whom
he endeavOred to sell a diamond at
price much below its value. The jew
eler had seen Howlett's picture on the
daily police bulletin, recognized him.
and detained him until police officers
could be summoned.
Washington, April 7.-When Mrs.
Bugher, who is still visiting her moth
er-in-law in this city, was apprised to-
night that her jewels had been found
she was much delighted and said she
would be very glad to have the stolen
articles once more in her possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
Confessed Murder
To End Torture
FORCED TO SIGN PAPER TO Es.
CAPE FURTHER ABUSE.
SENSATION CAUSED IN COURT
BY Story Told by Man on Trial for HE
Life-cass Postponed Pending In
quiry of Third Degree Story.

New York, April THE statement
or man on trial for his life that he
was tortured by the police third de-
gree" into making a confession of mur-
der, caused sensation today in the
court of general sessions.
Glad to Confess Anything to End Tor
ture.
Stephen Boehm. who is charged with
killing Jacob Velz admitted signing a
confession presented by the prosecu-
tion, but said he did so to escape
abuse. He said that after being kept
In cell twenty four hours without
food, drink or sleep, he was taken De-
fore the head of the homicide bureau
and mauled and beaten until he could
hardly stand
When was almost exhausted" he
said, Il was told would escape with
a light sentence IL confessed. I did
SO, as I was only too glad 10 end the
torture
Investigation Ordered.
The trial was postponed until Mon
day and his story will be Investigated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08

up quickly and the captain decided to
transfer all the passengers
This was accomplished speedily, but
was accompanied by scandatous
scenes. Scores of the men triec to
rush the boats and many of them
fought with the women, tearing and
dragging them aside and even tramp
ling them under foot The crew bat
tied valiantly against the panic strick-
en- emigrants. using fists and feet any
any weapon they could find. Not a
few of the frantic mob OF men Were
felled to the deck before the hysteri-
cal, fainting women and childrn could
be gotten into the boats. In the SraH-
pede four persons fell or were pushed
into the sea and were rescued with
difficulty.
Captains Report.
The captain of the Cairnrona reports
an explosion in the StarbOard bunkerS.
wrecking the women's quarters This
was followed by several minor exp1oS-
ions. Until two o'clock in the after
noon water was pumped into the bun
kers, and the vessel proceeded. reach
ing here at nine o'clock tonight.
Though it is believed that the fire
has been extinguished the steamer viii
remain here until the morning SO that
she can proceed in safety.
Piteous Scenes at Dover Dock.
The Kanawha and Upland reached
Dover with the rescued passengers,
late in the afternoon, and the scenes
at the landing were plteouS. Exhaust
ed by cold and exposure, many of them
half -famished, and others suffering
from injuries, they were brought
ashore and supplied with food. cloth
ing and medical attendance. Admiral
Prince Louis of Battenburg and the
British naval officers, lending assist
ance. The naval surgeons attended
the wounded, many of whom were re-
moved in ambulances to the hospital.
The Prince and Princess of Battenpurg
had been giving a dinner party. bat
they broke 1t up and came ashore with
their guests to attend to the wants Of
the refugees
The Cairnrona's captain is endeav-
oring to persuade those of his passen-
gers remaining here to re-embark in
the steamer. Several hundred of them
took the train for London tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ----z----s--
FOR COCAINE DEALERS
Advocated by PennsyIvania State
Board Medical Examiners.

Philadelphia. April T.-Capital pun
fshment for dealers in cocaine was
advocated tonight by DIR. Henry
Beates, Jr., president Of Pennsyldania
state board of medical examiners, in
an address delivered before the Amer
lean Society for the Study of Alcohol
and Other Drug Narcotics Mur16r
Is penalized with capital punishment
TO kill q man and allow him to live
Is worse than murder. This is what
cocaine does because the victim of
the drug continues to live and exert
an influence that is immoral, de-
sraved and criminal and beyond the
power of man to estimate in its ulti-
mate results in destroying humanity"
DIR. William i. Howard OF West
boro, Mass. urged that the effect of
alcohol ON the undisciplined impulse
should be taught in the schools and
homes zone of the most disastrous
effects of alcohol he said. fs seem
IN the downfall of thousands of girls.
Many would be saved from the gutter
ey early instruction"
Dr. c. J. Douglas of Dorchester,
ksss.. told of the discovery of a new
remedy for alcoholism which will pro-
duce instantaneous sleep. He said
alcoholism is not habit, as some sup
pose but is disease and can be en-
firely cured by sanitarium treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
MERCURY TAKES BIG DROP,
4e DEGREES IN 4s HOURS.
How Ohio's Official Peach Crop Was
Saved from Jack Frost

Pittsburg, April From SO degrees
TUESDAY at p. m. the mercury had
dropped tonight 20 "a degrees at s
O'Clock, or 4S degrees in 40 hours.
Snow hurries We're reported throughout
western Pennsylvania and very Sc
we're frost was forming tonight.
Wooster, o., April 7.-Ohios official
peach crop will not be wrecked by the
frost The horticultural experts in
charge of the state experiment station
here rushed 100 stoves into the peach
orchard tonight and impressed a num-
Der of agricultural students to stay UP
until morning and keep the fires go
dng.
Chilly weather and a light fall of
SNOW last night gave warning of dan
ger to the extra choice Freestones
which the state is cultivating for dis
tribution to the farmers.
Norwich, n. Y, April There was
a heavy snowfall throughout Chenango
county today. The thermometer fell
35 degrees in q few hours, and it is
feared that the sudden cold snap will
greatly damage fruit trees as the buds
had been started by the recent hot
spell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL LAD DYING
FROM SOLAR PLEXUs BLOW
Twenty Students Arrested in Connss-
ton with Prize Fight.

Passaic. n. J.. April 7.@Twenty high
school lads were arrested here today
and warrants are out for others in
connection with the prize fight held on
Tuesday night between their school
mates. Gilbert Trehou and Frank Kei-
ser, both 19 years old. as a result
of which young Trehou is believed TO
be dying in the general hospital here.
The boys quarreied over a girl and
agreed to fight 1t out before their
friends. Trehou was knocked out in
the seventh round with a solar plexus
punch. Today he recovered conscious
ness long enough to ask for drink
OF water. but his condition is still
critical
Detectives with warrant who
sought young Keiser at his home early
this morning found him missing. They
were still searching for him tonight.
OF those arrested today nearly all
were friends of the principals and the
police say that some of them acted as
ring officials They were released in
$500 bail each
Both lads are of good birth and the
unhappy outcome of their quarrel has
distracted their families.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
CRUELTY OF SING SING GUARDS
Story Told by Negro Convict Who As-
sauited Keeper.

White Plains. n. Y. April T.--Esank
Shatira, a negro convict, who is on
trial here for a murderous assault on
a Sing Sing keeper, pleaded in justin
cation today that he was driven to his
act by the cruelty of the guards.
A favorite torture. he said, was TO
spray ammonia into a prisoners cen.
Several times he was thus punished, he
said, and il wae very agonizing
The knife with which he sliced his
keeper. he says, he bought from a fell
low convict for twenty cents.
Ossining, ". ", April 7.--warden
Frost left here tonight for Albany.
and in his absence nobody connected
with Sing Sing prison would comment
on Shatira's testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-08
UNDER GROUND PASSAGE
FROM A NEW HAVEN HOUSE
Premises, 1t Is Said, Were Used by
White Slave Traffickers.

New Haven, April 7.-CharIey Ross
and his wife Mary late today pleaded
guilty in the criminal side of the su-
perior court on counts each of har-
boring a female for immoral purposes.
There were several other counts
against the two, who, it is alleged,
were the leaders of the white slave
traffic in this city. but the other
counts were dropped. The two first
came to the attention of the authori-
ties by the attempt of an unknown
italian to poison a girl who had been
an inmate Of the Ross house on Silver
street. A search of the Ross premises
disclosed an underground passage from
the cellar of the house to the yard out
side. Sentence on the two was de-
ferred by Judge Wheeler.