davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
BETTER SUSPEND JUDGMENT.

Joseph D Bren was an accountant
and treasurer at the Minnesota Uni
versity, and was accustomed to take
large amounts of athletic and other
funds to and from the banks in a
carriage, accompanied by a police
man and lady employee. Last Friday
he brought his sachel containing
some $4,000 to the university by
car and reached the building by 60
ing through ravine, in which he
said he was robbed by three high
waymen. The police didn't believe
his story and locked him up, giving
both himself and his lady employee
the third degree He is now out on
$500 bonds. charged with grand
larceny. Meanwhile the governor
the regents and the public examiner
are investigating the accounts of
the institution, and report a shortage
of funds to the approximate amount
of $50, 000-not embezzled, but over
drawn funds from different depart
ments. Two evils have existed at
this institution: mutual admiration
in the profundity and eminent re-
spectability of the regency and ia
Guilty. suggesting infallibility in re-
gard to management; and an as
sumption of inexhaustable resources
without responsibility. Under the
conditions it will be we'll for the
public to suspend judgment on the
man Bren until he is proven guilty
or innocent, for he appears to be
but weak member of a very de-
fective system for which he was not
responsible. Marshall News Mes.
SenQer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
JOHN LIND.

What manner of man is this Johr
Lind?
Remember the hat throwing oil
the past? We all thought he de
served it.
Did he?
John Lind, former governor
former congressman, former Re.
publican, present senatorial aspir.
ant, is president of the board of re.
gents of the state university.
Such mess the university fnan-
cial affairs are in!
Last winter you should have heard
John Lind plead for more money.
Wanted the standing tax assessment
increased, wanted a standing ap-
preparation of over 100000 year,
wanted, in short, everything in
sight. He didn't get it but he askel
for it.
Yes. and insisted that the condi-
ton at the school demanded thus
much money. 1t seems at present
that he was right.
Lind has Dragged that he controls
the board of regents.
That's why Pierce Butler was re-
appointed and B. F. Nelson.
Still when it came to employing a
president Lind could not get the
man he wanted, Hill of Missouri,
though he had privately arranged
with Mr.. Hill to take the place.
Others meanwhile were busy with
Vincent. So when the show down
came Lind lost.
They do say Lind was peeyish
about the outcome.
Be that as it may he has said and
his friends have said for him that
the university is his pet.
1t looks like it.
With this university record can
Lind ask the people to repose fur
ther trust in him?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

ton with the appeal to the supreme
court is an opinion of Chief Justice
Start written in 1898 in which he
held that the state training school is
not place Of punishment in the US
ual acceptance Of the term. He
says that the restraint is not punt
tory but parental in its nature. A
decision in the Lynch case probably
will be handed down in the July
term of the supreme court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

surprising that an institution which
spends millions of dollars annually
is permitted to run its business in
such reckless fashion. 1t is to be
hoped that the public examiner will
be permitted to make a thorough
examination not only of a few books
connected with the reported robbery
but of the whole financial system in
vogue at the institution and that
the same be made public in all its
details. The public has the right to
know how its money is expended
St. Peter Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
GERMS FIRST CHOICE.
Milk is Most Popular With the
Myriad BaCiIii.

An unidentified bacillus which has
been found in milk served in Wash
ington, d. c., and which has given
an unknown disease to guinea pigs,
was told of at the final meeting of
the American Association Of Medical
Milk Commissions IN Philadelphia
by E. c. Schroeder, uperintendent
of the experiment station Of the
federal bureau of animal industry.
Discussing milk as carrier of in
lection. DR.. Schroeder said that
probably no food filled all the re-
quirements of a disease carrier as
does milk. Then, telling of the var
ious diseases which can be carried
by milk, he described the discovery
of this new one.
We Observed" he said, that
considerable percentage of the
guinea pigs which were injected
with milk from the Washington city
to test the frequency with which it
is infected with tubercular bacilli,
became infected with curious dis
ease which somewhat resembled tu-
berculosis in its gross pathological
appearance
He said that the bacillus, which
caused the disease, was obtained
from cows apparently healthy, and
that in a herd of $50 fine COWS, n ear
Washington, 10 per cent were found
to give of milk containing the
bacillus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
CHANGE IS NEEDED.

The alleged robbery Of Joseph D.
Bren. treasurer Of the state univer-
sity. the suspicion that there has
been no robbery at all and the fur
Their report that some Of the univer-
sity funds have been overdrawn to
the amount of $50. 900. calls again to
mind the necessity Of a change in
the management Of the financial
end of the institution. 1t is really
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
ROBBERY A GOOD THING.

If there has been a loose system
of handling the University of Min
nesota finances, and the agitation
following the loss Of 1900 will re-
suit in the establishment Of a bust
ness system, that robbery" may be
counted a fortunate occurrence. -
Red Lake Falls Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

of foreign labor being cheaper,
American labor is really the cheap
est in the world; that no labor pro-
duced as much product, in proper
ton to the wages it received. as
American.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20
UNHEARD OF ACTIVITY.

What's the explanation of the &C.
tive part Congressman Volstead is
taking in the congressional affairs at
Washington?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

The annual meeting of the Red
wood Falls elevator company will be
held Saturday afternoon, June "a, at
2 o'clock at the court house. 47-2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-20

What manner of man is this John
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
HARLAN JOINS THE MAJORITY
Eldest Chief Justice. Who Had
Served His Country for Thlr,y.,bree
Years, sueeumbs to Grim Reaper

Washington 60 Associate Justice
John NJ Harlan of the supreme
court OF tho United States. often ac'
claimed the greatest constitutional
authority OF the day. once conspic.
uous figure In national and Kentucky
politics and long a leader in Prcsby.
terlan church councils. died Saturday.
aged rs years. lie has been III less
than week.
Justice Harlan served on the au.
pTomo court thlrty.three years ten
months and twenty-five days. and had
he lived until next juno would have
eclipsed the record OF Justice Field,
who served thirty.four years, six
months and ten days. and Chief Jus.
lice Marshall. who served thlrty.four
years. Ave months and Eve days.
Justice Harlan was born In Boyle
county KY. In 1888
Justice Harlan was above all things
an independent In court he was often
an unnlnching minority OF one. lilo
was simple In his tastes. lie became
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
EMPEROR WILLIAM
TAKES A HAND
INVITES ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
TO A CONFERENCE ON THE
POLITICAL SITUATION.
The War King Now Evidently oeeu.
pies the Position Of Peseemaker
Between the Warning Turks
and Italians.

rlln-The emperor. at his hunt.
INK lodge near Eberswaid Prussia. on
Sunday invited Siguor Alberto Pansa.
Italian ambassador. to o conference
on the political situation. The Ger.
man imperial chancellor also attend.
ed. The Italian ambassador had ar.
ranged to meet the German foreign
minister, Herr Won Kidcrlon wacch.
ter at the foreign office. to discuss
matters connected with the Turco.
Italian war. but hastily cancelled this
engagement upon receiving the en-.
pcror's message
The German emperor holds him
self responsible in a great degree for
the present armistice between Italy
and Turky. and evidently hopes to
successfully play the part OF peace.
maker between the warning nations.
II is understood the transportation
OF the Italian military expedition will
not be intcrfercd with. but that hos
TITLES In all quarters will cease This
is considered In Berlin ns equivalent
to the ending Of the war. or AZ least
the warlikc movements, which win
now be succeeded by negotiations
looking TO n settlement
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
WILL LEAD INSURGENTS.
LaFollette Endorsed for President by
Republican Progressive League.

Chicago An endorsement Of Rob.
'crt Marion LaFollctto Of Wisconsin
for president Of tho United States
was the net result OF the widely.
hcraldcd meeting Of the National Re.
publican Progressive league held at
the Hotel Lasallc on Monday. Three
hundred insurgents from thirty states
were present
The resolutions adopted set forth.
not a Republican platform. but tho
personal platform OF Senator LaFol.
lcttc. They contain n plank for the
control OF corporations by the govern.
mcnt with an infercntlal attack upon
the president for prosecuting the
trustsi u plank (the Bourne suggcs.
iionl for popular vote on the Candi.
lntcs for president. whether com.
PEELED by law or not. and the endorse.
ment Of Senator LaFollettc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
AMERICAN GIRL MAY Be QUEEN
trouble In Portugal May Result In
Former New York Girl Being
Elevated to the Throne.

Lisbon.-It has been ascertaInod
That Captain Couciere. leader OF o.. q
royallsts. has made another appeal TO
me brazilian monarchists for $4,000.
ooO Tor the purpose Of additional arms.
ammunition and provisions. The
newspapers print tho following copy
ot letter said TO have been written
by Captain Coucicrc:
Il have received from the monarch.
lst committee In Brazil 500 900
pounds sterling tS2.5O0.OOO) which I
shall repay on rc.cstabllshlng a mon.
archy In Portugal or with my life"
IL 10 known that a secret arrange.
ment exists between former King
Manuel and the prctendcr to the
throne. Dom Miguel OF nraganza.
whereby II the monarchlsts are vic.
torious. general elections will b. held
10 decide whether Manuel or Dom
Miguel shall be king, II Manuel Is
chosen the decree banishlng Dom
Miguels family will be revoked and
his entire family will return 10 p1r.
tugal as royal princes and receive AN
aggregate OF 100000 annually.
Moreover In case OF the death OF
Manuel, II has been agreed that his
uncle the Duke OF oporto. being
Sa.!a!sss, the eldest son Of Dom Mig.
ueL Prince Miguel Of Braganza. who
married Anita Stewart OF New York.
shall succeed 10 the throne. A fur.
Their provision II that II Dom Miguel
In elected king, heavy Indemnity
shall be- paid Manuel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
PLOT N|PPEO IN BUD
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW UP
BRIDGE OVER WHICH PREsl.
DENTS TRAIN SHOULD PASS.
Probable Tragedy Averted by the
Vigilance Of Bridge Waterman
Suspect Believed 10 Have Fled
70 the Mountains.

Santa Barbara. CAL What is pro.
nouncod by sheriff Nat Stewart OF
Santa Barbara county and W. r..
Wines Of san Francisco special
agent for the Southern Pacific rail.
road, TO have been deliberate at.
tempt TO dynamite an SO0.foot bridge
twenty-five miles north Of here. over
which President Tafts special train
passed early Monday. was frustrated
by the vigilance Of a Mexican bridge
Waterman. It Is said that the cvl.
dcnce " the plot Is complete.
Although the suspect has disap-
pcarcd. the officers say they have
certain clows, and already have sew.
eral men on the case. Secret ser.
vice men have been summoned from
san Francisco and will be placed on
the case. II has been asccrtaincd
the man has not left the mountains
aud close watch Is being kept on
all passes.
President Taft heard nothing Of the
alleged attempt TO dynamite the
bridge until late at night The only
Information then available was the
press reports The presidents train
followed the regular train from san
Francisco. ten minutes behind. and II
any trouble had been encountered
there would have been plenty OF
time 10 nag the special All Of the
railroads are handling the Taft train
with the greatest care.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
ENTIRE FAMILY suTcHeRep.
Man and wife and Three Small Chill.
dren Brutality Murdered.

Ellsworth. Kan. Slain 0s they .lopt
Sunday night, the bodies Of win
Snowman, chauffeur. biz wife and
three small children, were discovered
Monday in the Snowman home by
ncighbor who CHANGED TO call and
who entered the house when no one
responded 10 his knocks.
The features NJ the victims were
battered beyond recognition by the
blows Of an AK, which the slayer had
used. The youngest member of the
family, baby, had been beaten until
It's head was severed from the body.
All three children were under years
old. The authorities have failed to
find anything pointing TO cause
for the crime, or clew to the guilty
person.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
FAMINE IN CHINA.
Thousands Dying IN the Flooded Dis
tret Along the Yangtse.

tret Along the Vang,se.
Victoria. u c. News was broughr
by the Empress ul japan that thou.
sul's were dying Of starvation N
kJuS Su, along thu Yaugtsc. follow.
ing the Hoods and the situation was
expected to augment greatly the
spread OF the rebellion Refugees
paint a black picture OF dire distress.
The whole OF the country was under
water, the iangtsc having risen 20
such an extent that II was virtually
then bounded only by the ranges OF
hills some distance from the banks:
corpscs were floating everywhere. and
iaminc.strickcn refugees were lying
daily from disease
In places the NUnrtsc was th'r',.Hvc
miles wide and floating bodies uron
Nhlch starving dogs were feeding.
were seen In numbers An officer Of
one OF the river gunhoais tells OF SO.
irr number Of mutilatcd corpact n
uniform, indicating the fate NJ some
Imperial soldiers 1t the hands OF tn
starving pOosln'ry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
REAL WAR IN CHINA
GOVERNMENT ENDEAvoRINo TO
ISOLATE PROVINCES AFFECTED
~ REVOLUTION.
Places Restrictions on Telegraph
Lines and Refuses 10 Reveal the
Number or Destination Of Troops
Being Sent out from Pekin.

pckn The Chinese government
I has placed several restrictions on tho
I Telegraph lines. evidently for the pur
poyc or preventing communication be
. tween the rebels The telegraph adj
mlnIstratluu refuses 10 transmit mes
cages other 10 or from the provinces
of'Ilu pen. Human KiauE ST. szo
Chuon. Kvnl Chow and Yunan
on this account. llanhow where the
royolutlon IS at lts height. Il cut on
II Is not considered possible that the
wires have been cut throughout these
dix provinces untIl lately the revo'u.
tiouarios. having free use of the wires.
received and disseminated Information
concerning the progress OF their plans
lniall quarters
Tho government refuses to reveal
me number or tho destination OF the
troops who are being sent southwark
Only q single first class train will be-
run daily between pckiu and Ticnt.
sing ~ about seventy miles TO the
southeast of the capital This ls due
10 heavy troop traffic and for tho pur-
pole OF preventing any great number
Of rebels from coming into Pckln Pas.
teAger and freight trafnc has been
enhfolt suspended between Pekln and
Hqnkof
So FAR the government has refused
10 permit correspondents to accom-
pany the army Both aidcs are an.
Iioua to favor foreigners. and II ia be-
lleyod that tho government viii ''ro-
consider this refusal II tho imperial.
lists meet with initial success
Tho last dispatch received from
Hnokow said that the rcyolutionaries
had organized a Red Cross society
and had invited the cooperation ot
tho American Episcopal mission This
was accepted Professionally
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

Denver, Colo The capital stock NJ
OF tho Denver, Northwestern & PA.
cihc railway the Monat road, WINS
Increased from S2O,0Oo.Ooo to $40.
100000 az a special meeting uf stock.
holders held Saturday forenoon 4
bond issue Of Siuo0O,ouO was also an.
thori1cd, the same 10 be- secured h,
a deed Of trust mortgage upon 900
property within the holding OF up
company
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

........ ,t au archbishop. aud twou
iN.hyc years after his ordination re-.
colycd the red bcrctta Of cardinal.
James, Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop
OF Baltimore, on Sunday received
homage from illustrlous prolatcs and
laymon from both this country and
foreign lands, the occasion being the
ecclesiastical celebration OF the car.
dInals dual Jubilee.
In the procession. which for i'm.
prcssiycness probably never has been
surpassed in this country were nine
~ Americas twelve archbishops and
about thirty bishops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Republic Planned by Revolutlonls,s

9an Frnnclsco.-With 100000 In
In trctaury and an equal amount sub.
iect to call, $4,000 troops In the field
and 10000 reserves In the United
stHtos and Canada. and with n consti.
tuition adopted and administrative OF
fonrs chosen. the proposed Chung
Hwa republic Ii declared TO be mnK
ing determined EFFORT to overthrow
the, iManchu dynasty ana establish H.
sell as supreme In China.
"details Of tho formation Of the ten,
tatito republic we're revealed here
Sunday by sun Fo. son OF DR. sun Vat
Semi who is to be president Of the new
govA rnmcnt n the revolution now In
proE ross Is successful Years have
hcch consumed In working out the
different problems that have presented
thcgsclycs 10 the rcvolutlon.sts and
haste was guarded against lest there
be- some fatal slip
To-day the 100000 nui more royo
/ lutiunary Chinese In the United States
and Canada feel that II II but mat
tor OF days until the Manchu dynasty
. will auCCumb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

a member VI the supreme court with
out a fortune and at HIS death he
left q ven snail estate.
with Justice liarlan's death the
opportunity has fallen to President
TAFT 10 select during his single term
In office a majority OF the members
OF the supreme court, Including the
chief justice a duty that has deyolyod
upon no Other president since Wash
ington formed the court In 1890.
The government OF Australia IL
now Offering handsome prizes for the
best d' .lsni to be- us d In making a
new series VI postage stamps
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Walsh Granted Parole.

Lcnycnworlh, Kan An order from
Washington, parolng John Il Walsh.
the former chicago banker and rail.
way president WAS received at the
federal pcnltyutIny here Saturday
morning The prisoner ,mmrllgf ly
began preparations for the start
home Mr. walsh. up 10 the time nl
hiS parole, had served one year.
eight months ana tvony iN days uf
his i've years sentence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

Omaha Addresses by the cover.
nors Of dozen western states were
included on the program Of the West.
ern land show, which opened ms sec.
ond annual session here on Monday
10 extend over two weeks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

Victoria, n. C-The Canadian Pa.
cinc steamship Princess Raatrice
running between Vancouver Prince
Rupert and the northern canncrios
struck ON Noble island Sunday. and
rs held fast ON the rocks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Increase in Gold Production.

Washington -Utah's gold produc.
ton in 1910 amounted 10 si3I270O.
against S4,2l3,20O In 1909, according
TO report made Monday by the bu.
reau OF mint and geological survey.
The states silver production In 1910
amounted TO slOii59OO, against slO,-
haIIOO In 1909.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
MARINES ORDERED TO CHINA.
Situation Regarded as Grave and
Powers May Intervene.

Washlngton.-An order has been
Issued by the navy department for
the immediate transfer OF 100 ma.
rinos from Manila 10 Pckln to guard
the United States legation there.
The situation In China Is regarded
as exceedingly grave and II Is feared
that the powers may be forced to in.
tcrvCnc In such an event the United
states would probably be forced TO
take leading part, as being the
power most friendly 10 China.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Woman's AssaIIant Lynehsd

Forest City, Ark Nathan Lacey, a
negro, who. II is charged, attacked
Mrs. Thomas Cox az her home near
Forest city, was taken from the To-
cal prison Monday night by a mob
and lynched.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Italian Soldiers Act LIke Veterans,

Rome News OF the attack Of the
Turkish infantry upon the Italian
ouiposts at Tripoli has been received
with great interest here because II
was the Italian soldiers baptism Of
fire after fifteen years Of peace. OF
hci1ls say the young soldiers behaved
like veterans,
II Is expected the last twenty trans.
ports with the oXpcdltionary force
aboard will arrive AT Tripou at any
moment now, This expedition In.
Iludos 10000 mon and members Of
the general stan Seven acroplanes
are included In the equipment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
EIend Beaten BY Mob.

Louisville, Ky-WiihIn two squares
OF police headquarters here mob
seized a negro who had attacked two
girls and their mother and ne was
beaten so badly It rs believed he can
not recover
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

Santa Fo, y NJ Territorial Treas.
urer MIGUEL A O.cro rrsianod Friday
After serving as g.y'u0r for nine
years Otero WIS uprnr O fr l'orill
treasurer and served U rnr, capacity
five wears
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
MeManIoars vie sues Tor pIvore,

Chicago critic r.. McNan,-1I al.
legged dynamtor and safe blower.
whose confession led 10 the arrest of
tho Mcnamara brothers ON tho
charge OF having blown mp the Times
building In los Angeles, was sued for
divorce Friday by Emma Mechanical
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
Lona chase Ended

Fresno Cal-After oludlng arrest
Tor two years T. Myers, former
cashier Of bank at Herman, Cal.
and wanted here for the alleged en-.
bezzloment Of $3.50. is under arrest
IN Kansas CITY, Mo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20
HONOR CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Prelates and Laymen From All over
the World Present at Double
Jubilee &c

Baltimore In ibc cathedral here.
where nfty years ago he was ordqln.
ed u priest, then succcssiycly cunsc.
Grated a bishop. invested with the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

Catania An earthquake of brief
duration occurred IN Sicily SUNDAY
The strongest slSotls were frlf at
Giarre, az the east base M Mount
Etn0, Macchia, GuardIa. Roudiu,m
and shnln NenerIyn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

=, Winnemucc,, Nev.--PhllIp Verrill
.,' the veil known author ana
p''l wright tIsl here Thursday nisn.
u.s. ,.,, ,nI result olan accidental gunsho'
"UunG seItiail,tcd. The accident o'
CURED near Golconda.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-20

San'.oFo, Chi Pedro Aguiler' a
N'N'nf 'Hp1lsr, part owner ANA
member of The SpanIsh.Amerlcan lro1
. oi'r9Ny' according TO report re- .,.
, .., mere vas seized by bana'''
'Nu Us held tofa ransom OF 100000