davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth. Aug Ss. : rl-Cfrcin77-i tCz=-l- Ven
York for CherbourE and Hamburg and PFC
ceeiell.
Southarpto1. Aug 2s-Sr Paul New Yo-E via
Plymouth and Cher6oUrE
Liverpool Aug 2s-Carmania CBr). NsE York via
Queenstown
Queenstown Aug 2s ps5 m-CeItic CSr)-
from LiverpooI. New York: 1o.1S T
Iusi-ania CBrl from LIVERPOOL. New York
Havre Aug 2s $50 MA Provence CFrl.
New York
London AUG 2s-Suvan== CBrl. New York
PASSED
Lizard Aug -Ninnetonka C7rl New York for
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

mail for japan. Corsa and China
via san Francisco)-Nippon Aaru sept l.
Japan Corea- China and Phtlippin9
- Iaos1 Sept 2.
Fiji Islands Australia except WssD
and especially addressed mail tor
za.1,,5fa -----.--- Sept =.
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook ISLANDS
New Zealand and Australia tex-
cept WesO (vis san Franctsco)-
ASrlpCS2 -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
WEDNESDAY. AIGLST n
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. close IN n Y. r. NJ.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
fviA San Franciscol-Uuite States
transport ..,......... -.-.-'. Aug 81. $50
Hawaii and especially ecdres.ed
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-
Sunrise 5.23; sunset. $40. moon rises. -;
moons age. -.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81
'Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For Line. closes sails
CristohaI, Panama II 40 n IN 300 p m
Coppename. Demerara. DWI II 90 III 20 IN
TUESDAY. AUGUST 30.
kronprinz ". Bremen - q |. $40 a III 10 90 a IN
Amsterdam, Rot dam. II A, 1000 a IN
Motke4 Naples. Hamb-Am.... 200 <, m
Europa. Naples. La Neloce. II 90 a IN
Anrilla. Cienfuegos. Ward -. IL 90
Apache, Jacksonville, clyde. 90 p IN
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II.
Mauretania. Liverpool. Gun. 2 30 900 m
Tsutoutc. South ton. " <. II ,i0 ~ : .on y IN
NJ Washington. Azores. Aust 1900 a 90 y IN
Grenada. Grenada Trinidad 1000 a m - u0 IN
Pennsy ivania. Hamburg III \. 500 p NJ
t'dHanC he. Jacksonville, G1yde 30 ~
Lampasas, Tampa. MALLORY. - n
Colorado. Galveston. Mallory. 90 IN
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Broke Up Thieves Gangs.


one Of mis- latest services 10 the island
WAS q cleanup Of the gang of thieves who
Jilfered the wraps, etc, left IN standing
automobiles. This he accomplished about
the middle of July Back in May he and
his wife while in q taXicab at Neptune ave-
rue and West 14th street. Coney Island.
were hIt by Brooklyn Rapid Transit train
and thrown out Captain Calvin was cut
and bruised and Mrs. Calvin was SO hurt
that she was confined 10 her bed FOR TWO
weeks.
TIE captain, :n search of health. had
srecte6 q bungalow in the colony at Sea
Gate an6 lived there until, Oh August Is.
his condition became serious and he was
removed 10 ST. Ninoeni's Hospital
Captain Calvin vas q product Of the 4th
Ward and received his practical education
~ a boz employed in newspaper Offices.
Later he obtained q local reputation as an
sTDa eur prizenghter. He Joined the police
<orce II 1882 snd nine years later Ras made
& cetccLIye sergeant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Supreme Court Judges.

By the action of the Republican
State Convention two new names in
the list of supreme court judges
were placed before the voters for
their approval this fall, P. E.
Brown of Luverne, and DAVID F.
Simpson of Minneapolis. Both have
served long on the district bench
and the character Of that service has
demonstrated that both are qualified
by training, character and ability to
fill positions on the supreme bench.
Judge Brown being nominated for
the term beginning January 1st,
1912, has no opponent. Judge Simp-
son is nominated with Justice Jag
gard for the terms beginning Janu-
airy LIST, 1911, and for those terms
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

corn is being cured. there should be
some provision for ventilation from
opposite sides of the room to draw
out all moisture-laden air. Tic this
is not attended to, there is chance
of serious damage from moulding.
If one but stops to think that
twenty ordinary ears of corn will
furnish sufficient seed for an acre,
they can readily see that it does not
require a great deal of room to cure
seed for. even fifty acres.
Where one has proper means of
curing seed corn, it can be picked
before it has thoroughly matured
and make good seed. In fact, this
is good plan to follow for portion
of the seed every year. and thus
protect ourselves against serious loss
from an unexpected freeze.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

Wisconsin. BY self-denial and effort
he obtained liberal education,
graduating from the University Of
Wisconsin and the Columbia Law
School in 1884. Young Simpson
then came to Minnesota and en-
gagged at Minneapolis in the practice
Of his profession.
In 1893 he was appointed city at
torney of the city of Minneapolis,
which position he held through re-
appointments for four years. In
1856 he was elected Judge of the
district court in the 4th judicial dis
trict. then consisting of Anoka. Isan-
ii, Wright and Hennepin counties.
By two successive re elections he
has held this position since.
The fact that his life has been
about equally DIVIDED between the
farm and the city, has made him IA
miliar at first hand with conditions
that arise both in country aud city.
To the training of lawyer in gen.
eral practice he added the experience
and knowledge to be acquired from
representing the public as city at
torney, and this has been followed
by Ia years service on the district
bench.
While Judge Simpson has always
voted as Republican. there has
never been any partizanship in the
discharge of his official duties. This
is shown by the fact that he was ap-
pointed to his second term as city
attorney by the unanimous vote of
the Democrats as well as Republi-
cans, and that two years ago. before
becoming candidate for reelection
as district judge substantially all the
Democratic lawyers of the district
in writing requested Judge Simpson
to become candidate for reelection
and pledged him their support.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01

the Democratic convention nominat-
ed candidates. Because of this
Democratic opposition and because
of the fact that the voters of this
district have not heretofore had oc-
casion to investigate the qualifca-
tons of Judge Simpson, we take it
that our readers will be interested
in any facts concerning him.
That the state convention nomi-
mated him by reclamation, without
a dissenting vote. in itself is high
assurance of his fitness for the posi-
sition.
Judge Simpson is so years of age,
and his life has been spent under
conditions favorable to the develop
ment of judicial character and ability.
For "a years his home was at his
birthplace. a farm in Dodge county,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
The Voting Contest HoId-Up.

A very popular way of swelling
newspaper subscription lists just
now is the contests methods. In this
field of activity the daily papers take
the lead. Every four months they
conduct contest of some kind. The
prizes are tempting and consist of
automobiles, airships, trips to Eur
ope and various other things from
pianos to tooth picks. Some smooth
talker sent out by the paper putting
on the contest comes along and in
terests some one in each locality to
get busy assuring him that an air.
ship is due to drop right in the par
ticular part of the country where he
happens to be talking at that very
moment. SO smooth is the ICON"
talk put up by the agent Of the big
daily that hundreds all over the
state rush into the contest and begin
to roll up subscription lists for the
paper.
The worst part is the loading, by
these local agents, upon all their
friends papers that the latter neither
want nor care the least about. There
are certain solicitors one cannot
turn down. A merchant can not
turn down a member of the family
of customer. A professional man
cannot give the cold shoulder to the
daughter of leading family. A
farmer cannot find it in his heart to
refuse to donate a years subscrip-
ton to the cause of neigbor's au-
tomobile opportunity. A politician
well. he, of course, walks with his
hands up all the time and all they
have to do is to go through his pock-
cts and help themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Vote for C. D. Thompson, indie
pendent candidate for sheriff,
Curing Seed Corn.

Good Seed Institute Circular No. IS. Farmers
Institute DEPARTMENT.
This is one of series of articles
prepared by the Farmers Institute
Department. to furnish information
regarding the production and selec-
ton of good seed. and to call atten-
ton to the Good Seed Institute to be
held at Redwood Falls next winter.
This institute is the result of coop
Grafton between the local business
men and the State Farmers Insti-
tute Department.
The great evil in the saving of
seed corn is the moisture in the
corn. 1t is of prime Importance
that it be gotten out of the corn be-
fore it does any harm. Under most
farm conditions. this can best be ac-
complished by providing good free
circulation of air about each ear.
There are possibly times of continued
wet weather during the curing peri
cd when some artificial heat may be
used to advantage, but ordinarily it
is not necessary.
To secure good free circulation
OF air about the corn. it will be ne
cessary to use some system of racks,
chicken netting. corn trees or Irvine.
Any method that will permit ready
access of air to the outer part of the
ear is alright. When the curing is
done in building and quite a bit Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Poland China Sale.
S1.OO up

]. E. Baxter, the noted breeder
of pure bred Poland China swine,
will sell at public auction in Wal
nut Grove, Wednesday, Nov. 80,
40 bears. Mr.. Bakers hogs are
noted for their great length and
bone and he says that he will
drive into the ring the greatest
sight of the big type" kind ever
nearing the 200 Id. mark now.
Sale will commence at l o'clock
and free entertainment will be
at Hotel Walker. He invites all
lovers of big hogs to see his herd
on that date whether they wish
to buy or not. Full particulars
later. Watch for them. Pedi-
gree furnished with every pig.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Vote for C. D. Thompson. indie
pendent candidate for sheriff.
HUMAN WISDOM.

Human wisdom makes as ii use
Of her talent when she exercises it
IN resembling from the number and
sweetness Of those pleasures that are
naturally our due as she employs it
favorably and well in ard6cially
Disgusting and tricking out the ills Of
life to alleviate the sense Of them.-
Montaigne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
Not the Same Thing.

HAS Mrs. Lowboy any marriage
able daughters?' mo. but she thinks
she has."-Smart Set.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-11-01
FURS

Nothing adds more to a woman's winter
attire than pretty furs. We wish to empha-
size the care we use in selecting our furs, in
buying from the best manufacturers who use
only good, dependable stock.
You will find much to interest you in the
line we are showing.
Scarfs from $1.OO up
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
DENIED BY Mr.. TAFT
Had No Narrow Escape at Pas
sale Monday.

washington May 1o.-President Taft tolo
several of his callers to-day that he dld
not greatly mind legitimate criticisms OF
his travels but he did keenly resent the
recent campaign OF stories as to his mar
row escapes from, death in collisions be-
tween his automobile and trolley cars and
express trains.
The latest story at which the President
EXPRESSED his annoyance was that the auto
mobile In which he made the journey to
Paxaic, n. j., yesterday afternoon crossed
an Erie Railroad track not more than
twenty feet IN front OF express train
No such incident occurred. On the trip
from New York to Passaic It was neces-
sary for the Presidents car to pass over
several grade crossings. At each Of these
extra precautions were taken, and once the
Presidents automobile was held up for
fully three minutes in advance of a train.
Another train passed in front of the
parade on the way to the dinner from Vic
tor L. Mason's home, but here again there
was no more danger Of an accident than at
any of the other crossings
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
TO ASK ABOUT WHEAT POOL
House Committee Votes to Report In
vestigation Resolution.

Washington. May 1o-The House Jhdici'
airy Committee to-day voted TO report the
resolution offered oy Representative Craig
of Alabama. asking the Attorney General
II any investigation or prosecution was
ever begun against any person for illegal
ly combining and conspirine to advance
the price of wheat in the United States in
May and July, 1so9.' The resolution is df-
rected at the bull pool maintained at that
time by James A Patten.
Attorney General Wickersham could not
be seen to-day in regard TO the resolution
officials of the Department of Justice said
however. that there had been no formal in
vestigation by the government of the wheat
pool maintained by Mr.. Patten Heretofore
when asked about the pool Mr.. Wicker
sham has made II plain that the govern
ment did not intend to take up the subject
at this late day.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
TRIBUTE TO EL|HU BURR|TT
Peace Delegates on Pilgrimage
to Grave of Pioneer.

Hartford, Conn. May 10.-Pausing III
their convention activities in this city fof
few hours to-day, the delegates to the
New England Arbitration and Peace Con
gress, which began its session here yester-
| day. joined in q peace pilgrimage 10 the
| grave of Elihu Burritt. at New 6rltdiIi'
where centennial celebration OF the OH III
| Of the pioneer peace advocate had been ar
ranged by his native city.
| At to-day's session in Hartford Presiden'
| I. Clark Seely Of Smith College presioed
The speakers were Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead
of Boston, Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, Sec
retary OF the American School PEACE
League, Of Boston, and President Jonn m'
Thomas, of Mddlebury College.
The address at New Britain was deiiv-
cred by James Brown Scott. Solicitor CEN
eraI of the State Department at Wasnins-
ton. He said:
The life of Elihu Burritt. which has d pesn en-
a source of pride to New Britain ana an
inspiration to the humble of many lanos'
is, from the worldly point OF vieW. slRgH Il5,t
larly uneventful Born in 1910 In New FL. IL
ain, he died in his native town in 1sIs, after
a lifetime devoted to the service OF ma, H.
kind. 4 blacksmith by trade stuueiI. 70
instinct scholar by attainment, Dene,
factor and philanthropist by profession. l', ne
has written his name large IN the nlstoL =
of internat tional deve9pmeht 70 ~ Doinf out
J
the likeness of the peoples. rather than ~ y
accentuate their differences. 10 1aclItdt7
the exchange of ideas and ideals oy uaVel,
personal intercourse and correspondence, TO
call into being Congress OF Nailons ,,5 ioa
the Codification of the laws or natioIs anu
an international court for their interpre-
tation and application to contToyerses, SO
that an appeal to arms should De uhheGJ-
essary-these were his aims and the real, :
ization of these was in part MS personal
achievement. .t,a
The gratitude of posterity is due to the the
fact that he devoted himself unfilnchlngiy
and unselishly to the service OF an ldeaI.z
an ideal whose realization would redouitg 9 In :
not merely to the credit of himself ana IllS
country, but which would promote the nap
piness and welfare of his fellow men, eies
vate the race and profoundly modify ana
purify the type of our common ctvlilzatlo1n, 1Ia
The promised land he did not see, put ms
set in motion the forces which have par par
TALLY realized the hope that burned within
him and the aspiration that neither sIunl-
bered nor slept 1t is for service actuai,,
" rendered to the cause of international
ri righteousness and international peace tnal
the world holds him in grateful remen-
brance and halls him as benefactor oI iiiS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
BRAND WHITLOCK TALKS
Answers Church Inquiry About
Toledo Laws.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Toledo, May 10-"Why is a wide open
town. The question has been answered
by Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo lie
says Toledo is not wide open town, ana
he writes long letter to prove 1t 10 a
committee representing the Toledo FEEDER
alton of Churches. This committee a few
months ago asked Mayor Whitlock why
certain laws about saloons and gambling
and the so-called social evil were not more
strictly enforced.
Mayor Whitlock tells why he believes the
poor people are driven by economic pres
sure to ''shatter to bits everywhere the
little minor laws restricting their enjoy
ments on Sundays: he tells why women
are driven on to the streets and into dives ;
he tells why gambling in saloons will al
ways persist while bridge whist parties
flourish in other quarters and while stock
gambling. too, rs practised so brazeniy
everywhere in the country: he tells why
people, tired after long weeks work.
have a right to their entertainment at the
theatre and at the ball game on Sunday
and he even tells why saloons are permit
ted to operate on Sunday. quietly and be-
hind curtains, so as not to offend those
otherwise inclined.
He asks what he is to do with the women
on the streets and answers his own ques-
ton with two more-are they to be driven
into the brothel or into the river, or out
of this town into another. or will the good
neople who want them chastened and driv-
en- out and punished take them into their
own homes, or actually do something to
help them? Mayor Whitlock seemingly is
satisfied that these women will not reform
or go to work unless society. which con-
demns them, is willing to help them He
asks what right Toledo has to foist Its bad
people on its sister cities.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
ARREST THREE ON ISLAND
Employees Accused of Stealing
Provisions on BIackWell's.

For the last two weeks Commissioner
Drummond of the Department of Charities
has been conducting an investigation into
alleged irregularities in his department at
BiackwelTs Island. AS a result three men
were placed under arrest yesterday, charged
with grand larceny 1t is expected that
other arrests will follow
Commissioner Drummond employed prt-
vate detectives in his investigation. He
placed them in office positions, where they
posed as city employees The work was
carried on under the supervision of Frank
J. Goodwin, Deputy Commissioner, and
yesterday he summoned Detectives Dfetsch
and Howry, of the Central Office who ar
rested Frank Wrabach. a cook, of Lynd-
hurst. Long Island: Joseph Ritchey. cook,
who lives on the island, and William Bic
ran, q weighmaster. ,
It is charged that the three prisoners
have been stealing provisions and have
been disposing of them to various saloons
in the vicinity of SD street and First ave
nue. Manhattan. The value of-the pro-
visions stolen is alleged to be $1,000
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
LINER BRINGS IN MEASLES
Forty Children Taken TO Hoffman ISL
and from Carpathia' Steerage,

The steamship Carpathia. of the Cunsrd
Line. arrived in this port yesterday fro1s
the Mediterranean with forty well developed
cases Of measles among her 2,Z30 steerag9
passengers. Those attacked we're children.
The steamer arrived AZ Quarantine AZ IS
p. m. and did not clear from there until 20
o'clock last night. The intervening time
was required to examine the passengers
and arrange for the transfer Of the sicS
children and their mothers or other rela-
tives to Hoffman Island. where infectious
and contagious diseases are treated
Only the children in the steerage were
affected by the measles. A few months age
q German steamer arrived at this pert vita.
130 cases Of measles aboard 81
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
WARDLAW SISTERS EXAMINED,

Chandler w Riker. of counsel for the
three WardlaW sisters-Miss Virginia
Wardlaw. Mrs. Caroline B. Martin and
Mrs. Mary snead-indicted for alleged com
plicity in the death Of Ocey W. NJ. Snead
admitted yesterday in Newark that at his
request DR.. Harry a. Cotton. of Trenton
medical director Of the Norris Plains In
sane Asylum. and DR.. Walter s. Washing
ton. of Newark, former county physician,
visited the Wardlaw sisters on Monday
and examined them, with o view to ascer-
tanning their mental condition. 1t is be-
lieved that when Mr.. Riker and his as
sociates ask Chief Justice Gummere on
Saturday for a postponement of the trial
of the sisters one of the contentious will
be that the sisters are not in fit mental
condition to be placed on trial.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
CLERGYMEN IN WRATH
Criticisms Fly Around at Meet
ing for Evangelization.

Mavor Gaynor church choirs that are
| ''too nice to sing outdoors to crowd ano
those who have called the Jews of New
York "a curse were criticised by eloquent
cIersyrnen who addressed the Clerical COLI
ference of the Federation of Churches In the
Metropolitan Life Building yesterday after
noon. The ardor of one speaker seemed TO
infiame the next and before the gathering
adjourned the reverend gentlemen had cr1t'-
cfsed "mournfui churches, covered with the
signs of the undertakers shop, leading
citizens not consecrated to Gods service
and many persons and things The subject
of the meeting was THE Evangelizatton Of
New York City in This Generation.
Referring to Mayor Gaynor's recent re-
fusal to license to speak in public places
a preacher who wished to proselyte Jews,
the Rev. c. E. Herrnsteadt, pastor of the
Second Moravian Church, said:
1--WE must take our lives in our hands as
St Stephen did. It is strange that men in
high places, who are protected by the police
or Secret Service, will not take these chances.
But it seems to me that servants of Jesus
Christ, if they. cannot be assured Of protec-
ton by the authorities, must risk even death
in order to preach the Gospel outdoors to
those who can be reached in no other way.
After the Rev. Frank NJ North, who pre-
sided, had described John r. Motifs plan Of
an evangelical campaign and urged the
churches to action, the Rev. ". Bayard
Craig, pastor of the Church of the Disciples
said that New York City was one of the
greatest fields in the world for missionary
work.
In closing the meeting DR.. Walter Laid
law. executive secretary of the federation.
said:
II have heard the Jews of New York
called a curse and a burden I consider
the presence of Jews in this city offers
Christianity the greatest opportunity in his
tory--the opportunity to bridge the chasm
between Christianity and Judaism"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11
". L. CHAMBERS UMPIRE
To Act in Dispute Between Western
Railroads and Trainmen.

Washington. May 1o.-Judge William l.
Chambers, of this city. to-day was ap-
pointed third arbitrator of the controversy
between forty-nine railroads, operating in
the territory west of Chicago. and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Ffrenlen and
Enginemen. Judge Chambers was selected
by Chairman Knapp, Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and Dr. Charles P.
Nefll, Commissioner Of Labor, the media
tors under the Erdman act. The selection
of Judge Chambers is satisfactory to both
parties to the controversy.
Judge Chambers was one time chief JUS
tice Of the international Court at Samoa
In 1901 he was appointed member of the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission. serv-
ing on that body for eight years. He will
leave Washington for Chicago to morrow
morning, and 1t is expected that the arbi
tration proceedings will begin IN that city
on Friday. The questions 20 be arbitrated
will be wages and conditions and hours of
labor.