davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
FIVE NEW LAWS AT WORK.
Acts Passed by Legislature Became e.
feCtiye Saturday,

Five new laws Of general import
ance, passed by the last legislature,
went into effect July l. They are:
Prohibiting the sale of malt"
outside of licensed drinking places
or drug stores.
Creating state department of
weights and measures.
Prohibiting the sale Of oleomar-
gerine colored to initiate butter.
Prohibiting the marriage of first
cousins.
Requiring rubber tires and cas-
ings to bear the name of the maker
and date of manufacture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Davis Makes Marshall Quit.

Marshall got the drubbing of her
life at the hands of the Redwood
Falls base ball nine Saturday, score
g to 0.
There was another beating in store
for her Saturday when the irrepres-
sible Tom Davis, mayor Of the ST.
burb to the west, drove the players
from the field hecsuse the nmniye
called a fair strike fair strike Iii
stead of foul as the mayor desired
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Conference and Corner Stone Laying.

The German Evangelical church
will hold its next quarterly confer
ence at Middle Creek meeting in the
German Methodist church. The ses-
sion will convene on Friday, July 9.
Preceding the conference, the cor
ner stone of the new Evangelical
church will be laid. At that time a
sermon in English will be preached
by Rev. NJ. Schoenlaben of Mankato
and the sermon in German will be
by Rev. j. j. Gongoll of Olivia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Want Bids for Steam Heating Plant.

The school officers Of district num-
Der SO, Redwood county will receive
bids for steam heating plant up to
and including July Is at 8 p. N. at
which time the bids will be opened
at the Security State bank, North
Redwood. The plans and specifca-
tons may be seen at the bank. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. 1885,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued DUR
ing the past week to the following:
Carl c. Engen and Matilda Mel
son; Marion A. Washburn and Mary
A. Morley; Albert Fremstad and
Lillian A. Fering; Sheldon A. Bate.
man and Lulu V. McCardle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Indians TO Celebrate.

A delayed celebration of the
Fourth will start this evening on the
reservation and continue until the
morning of the sixth. There is to
be bowery dance along with pony
races, foot races, tugs Of war and a
ball game between the Morton and
the Morgan team. A grand display
of fireworks is promised.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Taxes Distributed.

Redwood county, through its aud
itor L. P. Larson has been distribut-
ed to the various funds taxes amount
ing to S127. 076.67. This amount
was divided as follows:
State taxes. SIS, ST.. 81; County
42.O66.64; town, 81, 1873 49; city and
village, 8,962,64; special school.
1887. 46; one mill school tax, $685.
or.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
THRONGS FLOCK
TOCHAUTAUQUA
Assembly Opens Under Most
Favorable Circumstances;
Big Audiences.
large ATTENDANCE EACH SESSION
In Spite of the Sultry Weather
Programs are Generally
Well Received.

The Chautauqua season is now IN
full swing.
Every number of the program has
been listened to by a large audience
in spite of the sultry weather of
Friday and Saturday.
Visitors have come from all of the
neighboring towns and there is every
reason to believe that the attendance
through the entire ten days will be
equal to anything in the past and all
records may be shattered.
1000 HEARD BRYAN.
Friday night set high mark. 1t
is estimated that over 1900 people
heard the Bryan address.
A citizen with mathematical
mind has computed the value of the
autos in town Friday at 81 800, 600.
He says there were nearly 400 cars
here.
BRYAN GETS S4O7.25
The size of the crowd can be esti-
mated from the fact that S8l4.5O
was taken in at the gate Friday. This
was in addition to the season tickets.
OF this Mr.. Bryan received S407.25.
STUART SPEAKS TWICE.
George R. Stuart of Georgia, who
spoke Saturday, proved one of the
most interesting features of the pro-
gram. He brought the message of
good cheer and impressed his happy
philosophy WIN many humorous M
cidents and stories. AS he was late
in arriving Saturday afternoon, he
spoke for only half an hour, but re-
turned in the evening and spoke for
two hours.
Sunday morning he was taken to
Blue Earth, where he spoke in the
afternoon. The trip was made in
one of Lobdell & Francois autos.
Frank Hubbard accompanied Mr..
Stuart.
WECKERSHANT SPEAKS.
Sunday afternoon Redwood's fav-
orite lecturer, L. 3. Wickersham OF
DesMoines, spoke to large audi
ence and proved as entertaining as
ever.
CAvENYs PLEASE AUDIENCES.
The Cavenys on Saturday after
noon and evening delighted the
Chautauqua audiences. The work
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Caveny was
delightful.
The Emerson Winters Concert Co.
of Monday afternoon and evening
won the hearts of Redwood people.
FORMER GOVERNOR TODAY.
This afternoon, former governor
of North Carolina, R. B. Glenn
speaks. He comes described as one
of the most eloquent men in the
south.
The program for the remainder Of
the season is as varied and high elias!
as that which has been given anC
should continue to attract larg,
audiences.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Anton Shaefer Ruptures Ills Heart

St. Paul, July A. According to
Coroner Jones the death of Anton
Schaefer, former public examiner,
Saturday evening was caused by a
ruptured heart following the excit-
ment of stopping runaway team.
Senator Frank Clague gave a
fourth of July Grafton today at
| Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04

1.-THE business man who will not
advertise is driving the hearse.
1.-The citizen who knocks and bowls
hard times breaches the funeral
sermon.
Take big dose of cheerfulness
and feel that the best is yet to
come"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
afDWOOD TOWNS TO CELEBRATE
f6arth of July FittingIy Observed at a
Number of Nearby Towns

The Fourth was celebrated at sew
eral places in the county today.
The nearest celebration was at
Delhi where they had planned to
make things hum.
Lamberton. Morgan and Vesta al
so celebrated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Church Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Next Sabbath morning Rev.
Strand of Morgan will occupy the
pulpit. Everyone cordially invited.
Sunday school at IL o'clock with
classes for all.
No evening services this week
owing to the services at the Chau-
tauqua tent.
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION.
RECTOR. Rev. A. A. Joss.
No evening services.
Morning service at 1890 o'clock
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Shoemaker
and son wish to thank all those who
extended them their sympathy and
assistance at the time of their be-
reavement caused by the death of
Miss Mary D, Joiner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-07-04
Redwood Falls Market.
Tuesday, July 4.

Peter Lloyd, a prominent citizen
frem Blue Earth county, was in Red
wood Falls Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Carpenter left
yesterday for Dietrich. Idaho, for
an extended visit with their daugh-
ter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

The greatest strike for the
greatest principle continues I'M
abated. 1t is truly battle of the
giants. The greater the princi- !.
pie involved, the harder our enc
mics fight u.s. The men of labor
have their enemies both within
and without, and they are very
handy when it come to giving ad-
vice or criticising those who are
doing the work for them. We
have all sorts of advisers. They
come to US both in the daylight
and dark. They tell us how we
can win the strike and how we
can't win it, and usually they
wind up by telling us that Wall
Street has contributed $5O0.00O,-
600 to defeat US: Those are the
kind of advisers Job, the old Pa
triarch, had in his day; but let me
say to the rank and file and 70 all
others, that we are not into this
game to be defeated even though
they contribute $500,000,000.
Possibly, we are not getting the
earnest support of all of the lead
ers. Nevertheless, the men voted
81 per cent to strike, and we have
struck, and we are going to stay
struck until we have won the vic
tory that will settle the federation
question. If you have any men in
your ranks with cold feet, advise
them to take hot foot baths and
put plenty of ginger in it, and if
they have anything good to say,
say it if not, advise them to buy
an aeroplane. We haven't the !
time to argue the right or wrong
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23
TO TAKE UP STRIKE SITUATION AT LABOR MEETING
JANUARY KLINE ISSUES STATEMENT

J1IN OAN fAL4NG
The following statement by
Mr.. Kline is a report of the strike
to date, showing the progress the
general offices are making, and
denying that there have been any
material deserving from the
union ranks:
Important developments are
expected to follow the meeting of
the railroad department of the
American Federation of Labor in
this city January 4, and the. strike
situation on the Hartman lines
and the I. C. will be one of the
main considerations of the dele
gates.
Leaders of railroad crafts
from all over the United States
will be present, and it is believed
that action for or against general
strike of the railroad shop crafts
IN the west, will be definitely de-
cfded at the time.
Last weeks meeting of labor
leaders in St. Louis, is declared
by President ]. w. Kline of the
Blacksmiths' to have beer for the
purpose of settling purely local
troubles of the carmen there, and
the general strike proposition did
not receive serious consideration,
though twas understood among
outsiders that the meeting had
been called for the latter purpose.
Until the railroad department
meets here there will be no gen
eral conference of railroad union
! { 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Picked Up by Taxicab.

One Of the thee persons near the curb
hred AZ Rainbow. According 10 his
story lie ran eastward for about zoo
feet and fell. He was picked I'D by :.
passing taxicab and taken 10 the cmer-
eency hospital at tho police station.
Rainbow said that he recognized no
member OF the trio. He could give no
description OF the men other than that
they were tall and as for tho woman.
ne said she wore q long flowing brown
cloak. After lie was shot he said lie
ran away and did look back to see what
had become OF his assailants
Rainbow at first told Police Sergeant
Fierce that as he approached the three
persons. one OF the men said; Shoot
the -. When he was further Quos-
toned at the emergency hospital by az
many as a dozen people lie denied that
he had overheard any one Of the throe
make any remark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
TWO OFFICERS SHOT
DOWN BY MURDERER
Greek Wanted in His Native
Land Resists Arrest in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 26.--Police-
man Charles G; Castor is dead in local
hospital and Policeman Thomas Fin
nellcy Is SO badly wounded that there is
little hopo OF his recovery as tho result
of an attempt TO arrest Paulcs Prandoc-
gos, a Greek. at the ferry building at
noon today George Condos, A Greek
rcstauranrA keeper. was slightly wounded
by Prandoesos who. according 10 Con-
dos. is wanted in Yellcy. Greece. for
murder.
Prandocgos was knocked down by
George Moss. a chauffeur, while trying
to escape, ana was captured by Police
Sergeant T. *. OKeere.
George Samuel and Thomas Condos.
three cousins. learned Saturday night
that Prandoegos, accused or haY-
ing murdered their uncle at Neiley. 1es
in San Francisco, Prandoegos is also
said TO havc dangerously wounded
other Greek at Nelley. The local police
department was notified by George Con-
dos, and detectives were detailed TO
arrest Prandoegos, for whose arrest
reward OF $500 was offered by relatives
Of his alleged victim in Greece,
Near the ferry building shortly before
noon today the three cousins discovered
Prs sndoegos. Policeman Castor WAS asked
10 arrest him. but hesitated because he
had no warrant. George Condos then
attempted to take the man into GUS
tody himself. aud was shot through the
thigh by PrandocGos. Policeman Castor
attempted 10 arrest PraDdoegos and was
shot through the abdomen. Policeman
Finnellcy came 10 Castor's assistance
aud was shot through ,he arm and abdor
men by PrandocEos. The latter also
fired at Policeman William Dorsn, but
the bullet went wild.
Several hundred commuters and Sun
day cScursloniSts were ut the ferry
building when the shooting started
Panic rcisned for minute. and then
mob started in pursuit OF the Greek who
had done the shooting. When captured
he WAS rushed to The city prison to
escape threat tened violence.
At police headquarters PrandocSos
stated through an interpreter that hc
began shooting because he feared Vio-
lcnce at the hands or George Condos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
NEWLYWEDS LOST ON
CALIFORNIA DESERT
Rough Experience of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Young of Elko,
Nev., on Honeymoon.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Nov. Co.
Lost in a terrible sandstorm on the des-
ert FOR three days was the experience OF
d young married couple: Mr. and Mrs.
George Young Of Elko, New, who started
for California in gayly decorated auto
mobile on a honeymoon trip.
All went we'll until they crossed the
California Nevada state line and drove
into a terrific norther, which was kick
ing UP such a dust that 1t was impos-
sible to keep in the road. They ceased
their attempt 10 progress after the ma
chine leaped into a deep wash. They
spent the night there and the next day
got the machine into the road and had
just started when the wind began to
blow again, and all day long they
chugged along, while the wind drove the
sand into their skins
In the eNertion incident 10 getting the
automobile pried out OF the sand Young
tainted. Unable to arouse him, the
plucloy bride wrapped comforter around
her head and face and set of down the
road in the face OF the sandstorm, lucki-
iy coming to g small settlement OF min
ers after a couple of hours walking,
Young was revived and the couple spent
the night IN the miners huts. The next
day the wind had subsidized and they
made their way into OTIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Husband Strikes Unfaithful
Woman Dead as She Holds
Her Baby Over Her as
a Shield.
CHOPS OFF HEAD OF
HER BOY PARAMOUR
Hid in Church, Hears Voice
Crying: vengeance Is
Mime" Ruslles to Priest
and Tells Story.

r p ENOSHA. Wis. Nov. .s.-Tortured
La by the mental picture Of his
headess wife and her palamour,
whom he slew last night. Pas
qnale Narchesi. - years old. q
merchant today went to a priest and
confessed The double crime. which mad
heretofore not been discovered. The
young aycnger was turned over 20 the
police, who are closely guarding him for
fear OF possible mob violence tonight
According 10 Marchesi, he went home
last night and found his wife, Rosario.
and his cousin and namcsake occupying
Mrs. Marchcsis bed chamber. The
younger Marchesi, who was not of age,
had been a favoritc OF the husband 3
and the scene drove him mad, he said.
Without allowing his presence 10 become
known. MarchcsI went 10 a woodshed.
procured g. hand Ak, crept 10 the bed
room and chopped of the heads of the
two lovers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
ANACONDA RAILROAD
IS TO BE EXTENDED

ANACONDA. Mont, Nov 26,--With
the dispatch OF a crew OF men tomorrow
10 complete the preliminary survey, the
first move will have been made in en-
tending the line of the Butte. Anaconda
s Pacific railroad westward into the
Georgetown mining country, Orders
have been received by General Manager
GaIlwey from John p. Ryan, president OF
the railroad and also head OF the Anal
gamated Copper company, 10 push for"
ward the work at once.
BY the extension or the road. a dis
tancc of twenty-five miles. several large
mines In that district will be brought
into closer touch with tho smclter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
BOSTON ARCHBISHOP
VISITS THE VATICAN
Reception of Cardinal-Desig.
nate O'Connell by the Holy
Father Most Cordial.

ROME, Nov 2s.-Thc Most Rev. VIM
IL. o'Conpell. archbishop OF Boston and
cardinal designate. was received By Pope
Plus today His reception at the Nsti.
can was most cordial.
About forty personz. half OF the num-
Der being ecclcsiastios. accompanied him
They drove from the Qurnal hotel 10
the Vatican. the archbishop being re-
ceived with military honors by the Swiss
guards and sendarmes and finally by the
noble guard in the papal antc-ohamber.
Monsignor Bislet, master Of ccremon-
les. and tho private chamberlains greeted
him in the name OF the pope--escorted
him 10 tho door OF the library where Pope
Plus met him with opcn arms.
His holiness prevented the archbishop
from kneeling and addressed him as ''my
dear brother" They then retired to the
library. where they engaged in conyer-
sation for nearly an hour. The poptifi
was extremely warm in his greetings and
would hardly allow Archbishop OConnell
TO thank him as ne wished. saying that
Americas enthusiastic response 10 the
recognition which he had been pleased 10
bestow and the fervor of Catholicism in
that country were the manifest signs that
gave the greatest satisfaction
At the conclusion of the private audi
cncc the pope appeared at the door OF
the library with the archbishop at his
left, holding the popc's arm. They pro-
ceeded 10 the small throne room. which
was the chamber in which Pope Leo died.
where the members OF the pilgrimage
from Boston were gathered. all knccling.
The pontiff. with a benevolent and pa
tcrnal smile, passed round the room,
the archbishop introducing each of the
visitors. The pope gave his hand 20
each TO kiss and Impaired the apostolic
bencdlction,
Archbishop Farley gave a lunch today
in honor OF the ecclesiastics from New
York Cardinal Logue. prinDate of all
Ireland, today called upon and consrit-
uluted the three American cardiuals-des-
ispate.
Ing OF a secret consistory In the Hall OF
tomorrow. The ceremony at
tending this consistory at which the cre-
sIion OF the new cardinals will hc rau-
fed, Is simple.
The public consistory 10 be held Thurs
,lay in the Sola Regia will be chsrac
iZed by much pcmp and ceremony. At
this consstory the red hat IS bestowed on
the new cardinals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
|NCHU GENERAL
KILLED IN ACTION
perialists Attempt a
but Are Driven
hex With Heavy Loss;
ken,ier Yuan Shi Kai
Fithout a Cabinet; Pi-
lies Make Trouble.

. .ayKINc;, Nov. -, a. m.-After
| more than half century ci
silence, the hills overlooking
The walled city OF Nanllins
srclene capital OF China, swarm
kl vita rebclllous forces eager for
:ktupltion and determined 10 over
h ;he las, stronghold OF tho Manchus
Of the lanStse.
En the Tiger LII fort, for several
3 Sunday morning big guns spoke
at.dt, while farther Up along the
ksicrn range from the top OF Pur-
|rariain overlooking the Ming tombs
rifllcc1 miIc scmi-circle westward
|Nlonetsc. smaller forts scattered
NJ every section of the city. So
.tknoV.n the casualty list Is not
.Cencral Wong, second In command
defenders. lis among those killed.
bs tho earlier part Of the day. the
llists attempted n soriic against
Ia King forces with yicw 10 re-
'n- their positions and guns, but
driven back inside the walls With
crablc loss The Tiger Iiill bat
mcanwhilc. were pounding shells
iop I'M. They succeeded in silenc :
o Manchu batteries there. which, ii
pccted. were Of little value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
SUED FOR DIVORCE
TWO YEARS AGO
Declares He Saw Two
Men and a Woman
Standing Near the Curb
Just Before the Shot
Was Fired; Has a Home
in This City.

rOSEPH RAINBOW. - years OF age.
"A checker employed by the Denver
& Rio Grande, was perhaps fatal
- ~ shot AZ about 1880 o'clock last
night, The shooting is involved in
the deepest mystery.
Rainbow, who has home In thi- city
at 1000 South West Temple street.
spent yesterday visiting with his wife
and three children in Provo He ,x-
turned 10 Salt Lake last night on a
Denver * RIO Grapde train which ia
scheduled TO arrive here at 1855 O'Clock
While walking cast Oh Third South
street toward the center OF town, he
came upon a man and two women
standing near the curb on the north side
OF the street. between First and Second
West streets, a hundred feet west of the
Covey 0are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
Chinaman Murdered,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2e.-Wons
Chee. Chinese. was shot and Instantly
killed tonight In Chinatown. The shoot
inS was witnessed by white men who
caused tho arrest OF a Chinese who gave
The name OF Louis Dene. He was booked
al the police station on charge OF mur-
der. but refused to admit that lie was
The member OF any gang. The police
are In doubt as 10 whether the shooting
was the outcome OF a tong war or grew
out Of the raid cf many opium dens last
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
CIIlNAMAN MURDERED
IN SAN FRANCISCO

ChNANEA, Mexico, Nov. @6--More
Followers of General Reyes were arr
rested last evening, Attorney Linares
was given his freedom this morning,
Appearances show the Reyjstas in Cana
nea were almost ready to strike when
they were arresteg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-27
fShips at Hand.

object Of the first seizure OF the
f Hill WIS shown by the carly ap-
ancc OF four rebel cruisers. and later
y day Of other warships. In the
HDg n dozen torpedo boat dcstroyers
|cruiserS were lying menacingly near
bly,
ub,lcss They will quickly reduce the
seclicDs ana drive the defenders 10
lputb
\ yiccroy Of NnnkinC and Tar, er
'hl In fear OF General Chang. the
f'alist commander. have taken ref
10 the japanese consulate. In which
ihe consul remains. He is tho sole
u, representative OF foreign inter-
Dow In NunkinG The consulate is
guarded by marines,
ndays attack can only be consid-
Ia Slight foretaStc OF bigger things
HOY. because the main body OF the
alIopists Is steadily investing every
.Shd bringing tho hie guns In posi-
|% every emincncc. The plans OF
|1l'aeking force are not known. Tho
Fkents may not attempt TO rush tho
put may prefer TO bopbard steadily
Aesit It's surrender, But ii breaches
''nsoe In the walls OF the city and the
y enter, 1t is believed that General
y and the loyal troops Will make a
Fiatc stand,
~ Hils reply TO tho hom5ardment
~ hrst sharp but later II became
'umbcr o. rebel shells fell in tho
a'ehl near the river. out did little
~ During the evening there was
snsrp lighting at the western and
s'n gales. the outposts OF the rsyo~
''s endeaVorlng to approach.
Z 'eVoiiuonists advanced in three
ns, Ole along the railway, sec
s"ho Purple Glill and third along
ner The imperialists fred upon q
les train coming in on the rail-
Ao9ul four thousand OF General