davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

Senator Dunlap Strawberry Plants,
100 for SOC. Robbins Bros. 41-1t
Miss Grace McGregor of sVesta at
tended the dance at the Armory Fri
day evening.
Biggest Coat and Suit bargains of
the season. Big stock here this week
only. Odegard and Halverson. 41-1t
Miss Ruth Barber Of Mankato came
home to attend the dance last Fri
day evening. E@'s
Misses Dean and Marjory Baldwin
visited their sister Miss Vean at st.
Peter few days last week.
Marriage licenses were issued last
week to Martin Waterman and Su-
sana Trapp and to Ada Price and
Bert Kleaver.
Thomas Corcoran living west of
Redwood Falls died at his home last
Wednesday. The funeral was held
Saturday.
Miss Emma Abraham went to Min
neapolis for a short visit last week.
She will return some time this week.
We will order cut flowers for you
for Mothers Day, May 10. Let US
have your orders early. Alt
The small son of 7. ]. Inglis struck
80 cartridge with hammer last
Friday and badly injured his hand.
Two fingers were badly burned.
Ice Cream and cake at the Pres
byterian Church, Wednesday even
ing. Fifteen cents per dish. Served
=. by the Christian Endeavor Society. 1t
To win, one must know, and to
know, take a course in the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Min
nesota. 41-2t
Special Sale of ladies' coats and
suits. Big line for this week only.
To be sold at big discounts. Ode
, gard and Halverson. Peterson's old
!. stand. 4-1t
: The dance given by the Knights
of Pythias at the Armory last Friday
evening was a very pleasant affair,
and attended by large crowd. Music
was furnished by the very popular
Stewart Orchestra.
Frank Evans entertained a party
of young people at breakfast at the
armory Sunday morning, Frank
Theiring serving delicious break
fast menu to the guests. The same
group were entertained by Clinton
Baldwin at luncheon in the bungalo
Sunday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Laudon left today
, for Rochester where they will visit
the physician, who recently operated
;. upon Mrs. Laudon's nose. Mrs. Lau-
don is much improved in health, and
the trip is at the suggestion of the
physician merely to see that the
: treatment was complete.
Early Cabbage plants, 25 for ten
cents. Pansy plants 1Oc a dozen. To-
mato plants, 20 for ten cents. Yer
bena, Is cents a dozen. Asters 10c
dozen. Chasta Daisy's, 10 cents
/ dozen. Snapdragon, 10 cents a
: dozen. Alice F. Tobias. Alt
t Mrs. Helen Robinson has just re-
: turned from a two months visit with
e friends and relatives at Olivia, Rus
y sell and Tracy, Mrs. Robinson filled
several orders for art needlework
while she was away.
The consignment sale of Rugs
q closes Saturday, May 9, if you are
q wanting anything in this line cal
$ and see what we have at Rutter's
y Furniture Store We have the finest
n lot ever offered for sale in Redwood
Falls. ALT
5, You are hereby notified that al
: ash and manure piles and rubbish
S of every kind must be cleaned up by
! May 10.
: T. E. Finn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
CLARINDA

is the name of the lawn mower which
has combined in it the best features
of a first class machine, viZ:--frst-
class material and workmanship,
heavy cutting bar; easiest, simplest
and quickest adjustment of any on
the market. Sold by Geo. WEIGH, at
Muehlbauer's wagon shop.
Lawn Mowers sharpened and re-
paired. All work positively guaran-
teed. 41-43
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
ARMY SCANDAL
ST|RS ENGLAND
Officers Summoned to An
swer Bribery Charges in
Canteen Management.

LONDON, Jan. s. = Summonses
against sixteen British army officers
and civilians were granted today by
the police magistrate at the Bow
Street Court. Two men were called
to appear on January II to answer
charges in connection with the man
agement of the canteens In army
barracks. It is limited that a scandal
of tremendous proportions will be re-
vealed in the inquiry which will be-
gin on that date.
No names or particulars of the
charges were given out for publica-
ton. but it is known generally that
the army officers concerned belong to
the quartermaster' department, and
that all of them have risen from the
ranks. The civilians summoned to
appear are clerks employed by con-
tractors.
Systematic bribery is alleged to
have been prevalent for some time
A secret army inquiry showed such
widespread corruption that the war
Office decided to turn its evidence
over to the regularly constituted legal
authorities. War Office officials feared
that the court martial which they had
proposed to call would not have juris-
diction sufficiently wide to deal prop
erly with the scandal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
ANTITRUST BILL
NOW COMPLETED
Administration Measure Covers
Every Phase of Monopoly
Question.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The ad-
mtnistration antitrust legislation
program was completed today, so far
as the preliminary work by the House
committee on judiciary is concerned.
Bills have been prepared covering
every phase of the trust question, and
are ready for submission to the full
committees soon after Congress reas-
sembles Monday. The Judiciary COM
mittee members will confer next week
with President Wilson and the anti
trust legislation details will be made
clear.
The views of the President and those
expressed in the national platform
have been followed. according to Rep
resentative Clayton. He declined to
give the details of the proposed legis-
lation, but said that the Sherman
antitrust law had been left intact.
He also stated that one of the bills
would cover interlocking directorates.
1t is known that this bill has been
drawn so that it would not take effect
until two years after it's passage.
This is to permit corporations to ad-
just themselves to any necessary re-
organization.
Members of the committee believe
that .other large interests will follow
the example of j. P. Morgan & Co. in
withdrawing from directorates in
other large concerns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
AMMONS DELUDED,
SAYS SEC'Y LANE
Radium-Bearing Land Protests
Based on Misunderstand-
ing. He Declares.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Secretary
Lane Of the Interior Department. to-
day sent a letter to Governor Am
mons. of Colorado. declaring that the
protests of the latter against the pro-
posed withdrawal from public entry
of radium- bearing lands in that State
were based on ''misapprehension of
the facts and in part upon misun-
derstanding of my recommendation to
Congress"
Secretary Lane has recommended
that Congress give the Federal gov
ernment the right to reserve for pub
lie use all radium- bearing lands. Gov.
ernor Ammons and the Colorado
Commissioner of Mines have protest.
ed against such a course. Secretary
Lane in his letter made public to-
day, declares the location of radium
Is limited TO a certain well-def1ned
area. and that 1t is not proposed to
withdraw any lands outside those
areas.
The amount of land withdrawn
from public entry. according to Secre-
tary Lane. will not include all radium
prospects.
IL Woulu De my lHIentiOu, ne sdlu,
in his letter to Governor Ammons.
"to recommend the exercise of this
power (of withdrawaD only to the ex-
tent of retaining in public ownership
a sufficient acreage of lands believed
to be valuable for their radium con-
tents to insure the American people
getting the radium they need at the
least possible cost and with the least
possible delay. feel that our citi-
zens have a right to demand this
preferential consideration"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

in Paterson proved to the representa-
tive of this paper that the people Of
that city were not receiving as good
a deal from the hands of the fish trust
as were the people of the city of New
ark, and everybody that ever bought
a pound of fish knows that it is high
enough In price here Fish that should
be condemned by the Board of Health
of that city were found on stands
where the dealers were pouring cold
water over them to give them a fresh
appearance.
Months in Storage.
Fish were found there that must
have been in cold storage at least four
months, but the dealers seemed to
think it was all right, as they have
been handling it for years, and only
once ina while would they get COM
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
CROWN PRINCES
DAUGHTER BRINGS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Morristown Woman Child of
Late Rudolf of Austria by
Morganatic Marriage.

MfsAAlma i. Hayne, of Morristown.
said by her lawyer, Attorney Samuel
Kalisch, jr., TO be a daughter by a
morganatic marriage of the late
Prince Rudolf of Austria, instituted
divorce proceedings today against her
husband, George o. Hayne. charging
desertion.
: The Haynes were married by Rev
Hs ]. Cody in Toronto, Canada, April
q. 1907, and in May, 1910, according
to the papers. the husband deserted
the wife. For more than two years
she has not seen her husband.
One child was the result of the
union. Rudolph. aged five years. who
is at present with the mother.
Before her marriage Mrs. Hayne
was Alma l. Zetkous. She asks that
the marriage be dissolved and that
she be given custody of the child and
that she may have such further re-
lief as may be just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
WILL NOT
ASK WILSON'S AID
Ridiculous" He Says of Re-
port That President Will
Help Jury Bill.

A story supposed to have birth in
Jersey City, skipped across various
border lines to Paterson, thence dis
porting itself through other sections
of New Jersey, setting forth that
Governor Fielder intended to
impress President Wilson and the ma
tional administration, into service, to
aid in passing a new chancellor -sher-
iff act, seems to have been a real
fairy tale. The governor elect, him
self, declares there Is nothing in It."
such thought never entered my
mind" said Mr.. Fielder TO-DAY. II
am at q loss to account for its orr
gin. The report is ridiculous"
The proposed BILL which is identical
with the act that has, in a sense.
been found to be impracticable of
operations, will be introduced by Sena-
tor Charles M. Egan, of Hudson
county, as early as possible after the
organization of the Legislature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
MOYER RETURNS
TO THE SCENE OF
HIS DEPORTATION
Arrives in Copper Country With
Bodyguard-Tanner Also
Goes Back.

HOUGHTON, Mich, Jan. s.
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, re-
turned to the copper country today,
accompanied by Charles H. Tanner,
auditor of the federation, who was de-
ported with him on December 26.
The men came under guard of
deputy sheriffs and will appear before
the special grand jury later this after
noon. Arrangements for Meyers re-
turn were made by Grant Fellows, at
torney- general of Michigan, after a
conference here last night with Gov
ernor Ferris.
Mr.. Meyer excused himself from
seeing interviewers, and went at spnce
to room.
He pleaded fatigue and his appear
ance did not belle his statement
Mr.. Tanner also declined to discuss
anything connected with his appear
ance.
Cheers Greet Them.
A curious crowd that gathered at
the Houghton station caught no
glimpse of the men. They took ref
uge in locked stateroom and re-
mained there until the train reach
ed Hancock.
Several hundred, evidently union
members, awaited Mr.. Meyer there
and raised a cheer as he stepped
into an automobile and was whirled
away to the Hotel Scott, where he
was domiciled when the mob Of De-
cember rs invaded the hotel and eS-
corted Meyer and Tanner to a. train
to Houghton. 1t was learned that the
federation men telegraphed to Gov
ernor Ferris day or two ago of
fering to testify before the grand
jury, The State executive busted
with the strike situation generally,
asked the men to come to Houghton
to arrange for the return of the fed
GRAFTON leaders.
An application for protection was
granted and two of the biggest depu-
ties in Houghton county were last
night sent to Chassel to meet the
train and escort Meyer and Tanner
back to this community. So far as
could be observed this precaution
was unnecessary, as only applause
greeted the union men when they ar
rived at Hancock.
CONTINUED ON Page 8, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
HITS DALRYMPLE
APPOINTMENT TO
COUNTY POSITION
Supervisor Schickhaus VetOes
FreehOlders' Naming of
q. O. P. Leader.
RED-HOT LETTER Is
SENT TO THE BOARD
Latter, However, Has the Nee
essary Votes to NuIlify Ac-
ton of Schickhaus.

In red hot communication to the
Board of Freeholders today, Super
visor Edward Schickhaus vetoed the
resolution adopted by the board at
its organization meeting last Monday.
appointing Alfred N. Dalrymple, of
the Republican County Committee, to
the office of county attorney at a
salary of $4,000 year.
Supervisor Schickhaus said in the
letter that the office was entirely un-
necessary. He pointed out that when
the small board was organized in 1911
the cost of the county counseps de-
partment was only 6.1oo. If the new
office was created, he went on, 1t
would mean total expenditure of
s15050 annually.
Mr.. .Schickhaus also vetoed the
resolutions adopted at the organiza-
ton meeting appointing a private
secret ary to the county superintend-
ent of purchase. He likewise vetoed
the appointment of Walter Purcell,
secretary to the sealer Of weights
and measures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

Calling attention to the price Of
fresh beef, which he showed was high
er in price than ever was known be-
fore, he then told the history of the
New Jersey fisheries and quoting the
figures given in The Star relative to
the amount of fish caught on our coast
and the price that is paid to net fish,
ermen for it, and then the price that
the people of Paterson pay for 1t.
His story was a surprise to the MEM
bers of the council, as they had la
bored under the impression that the
pound net men of the coast were in
league with the retail dealers to keep
up the price, but when he proved to
them that the fish trust of New York
city exacted seven cents on every
pound that was sold to the dealers of
the cities of Paterson and Passaic
they were dumfounded, and, follow
ing his remarks, the council decided
to take action as soon as the Legis-
lature opened its session.
The investigation of the conditions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
O'SHAUGHNESSY
IS AT VERA CRUZ
Charge d'Affaires in Confer
ence With Lind at Latter's
Request.

VERA CRUZ, Jan. S.-Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. charge d'affaires of
the American embassy at Mexico
City, accompanied by his wife, arrived
here this morning for a conference
with John Lind. He expects to return
to the Mexican capital tonight.
PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss. Jan. s.
It is believed here that the visit of
Charge O'Shaughnessy TO John Lind
at Vera Cruz was an outgrowth of the
recent conference on the cruiser
Chester between President Wilson
and his personal envoy to Mexico.
Whatever ideas the President and
Mr.. Lind may have exchanged bear
ing on the Mexican situation are ex-
pected TO be transmitted TO Mr..
'Shaushnessy. No information as to
the exact purpose of the meeting at
Vera Cruz was obtainable here.
Denial of press reports from Mexico
City stating that two prominent Mex
leans were aboard the scout cruiser
Chester when she came here recently
were today authorized at the presi-
Dental cottage. Attention was called
to the Presidents informal state
ment Saturday that nobody accom-
panied Mr.. Lind.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. S.-The Mexi-
can government today announced its
intention to coin and distribute half
pesos, equivalent TO twenty-five cents
in United States money, to the num-
Der of 900 weekly. a measure
which it calculates will relieve the
difficulties resulting from the scar
city of small change
The mines in Mexico now sell their
silver output through a government
commission at a rate fixed by the
government A portion of this is
to be turned into coinage, which will
revert partly to the miners in the
form of payment in coins.
PRESIDE, Tex, Jan. S.-General
Francisco Villas Constitutionalists
were today reported to be slowly
closing in on Ojinaga, preparatory
to a renewed attack.
The rebels are understood to be
awaiting the arrival of more ann
munition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
USEDB B. 81. FUNDS
: TOPROP BUSINESS
Teitelbaum, Bankrupt, Admits
He Converted Money He
Held in Trust.

Under cross ss-examination on the wit
ness stand in the Bankruptcy Court
today, Abraham Teitelbaum, bank
rupt feed, hay and coke dealer, of 81
Belmont avenue, and treasurer of the
A. Teitelbaum Building and Loan As
sociation, admitted that he used the
funds of the loan association for his
own personal use as long as he could.
why didn't you deposit the money
you received from the loan associa-
tion in the bank?" asked Samuel /.
Kessler, who was. conducting the
examination ash receiver for the
bankrupt.
Sometimes 1 did," the witness re-
piled. But IL / needed money just
then | didn't. l used the loan asso-
citation money. Sometimes 1t would
run four or five weeks before / de-
posted it ALL Then when got
, money from my business I would de-
posit for the loan company
How much do you owe the loan as
ISOLATION now?" asked Kessler
II don't owe them anything" said
Mr.. Teitelbaum. "They found out
that used the money and came after
me. l had to pay back it. A lot of
the loan associations were going up
and they pressed me for the money
had, which belonged to the associa-
ton. Right away ! had to make good
$3.50"
Attorney essler asked the witness
where he got the money so quickly to
pay the loan association back.
From my friends, the hay dealer
said. ANY one 1 could each / bor-
rowed from and / got the money."N
The examination was adjourned \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
French Aviator Faces Death
in l,000-F0ot "Skid" to Roof

PARIS. Jan. s.-Eugene Gilbert, the
French aviator, narrowly escaped
death or serious injury while flying
over Paris today. when he descended
on a roof, through which his aero
plane broke and was wrecked.
Gilbert was making a trial trip in
a new army aeroplane carrying a
heavy load which which he had
ascended from the aerodrome at Issy-
Les-Moulineaux. He flew to Paris,
where he circled the Eiffel Tower at
a height of 1000 feet He then shut
off his motor In preparation for a
glide to the earth. The aeroplane de-
scended so rapidly that the aviator
found he would be unable to avoid
the buildings, and as he could not re-
start his motor he picked out the most
promising landing place, the roof OF
tile factory in the southwestern su-
burb OF Crenelle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Egan Needs Ii Senate
Votes to Pass Jury Bill

JERSEY CITY, Jan. S.-Senator-
elect Charles M. Egan is the man
who will introduce and father the
cbancellor-sheriff jury bill that is to
be introduced early in the session to
take the place of the chancellor act
that is now the subject of litigation
before the Court of Errors and APP
peals.
1t was with not little show of sat
isfaction that the Hudson senator
elect announced today that the eleven
votes necessary to insure the passage
of the bill in the Senate had been Sc
cured and that there is no question
now avout the success of the bill in
the upper House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Madison Woman
Ends Her Life
Especial to the Newark star.I

MADISON, Jan. S.-Miss Jane
O'Conne1l. sixty years of age, COM
mitted suicide by inhaling gas at her
home in Hillside avenue last night.
Continued i'll health is said to be the
cause of the deed.
Miss O'Connell had been i'll for some
time. She retired apparently well last
night At 10 o'clock this morning she
was found propped up in her chair
with gas tube tied to her mouth.
DR.. II. Bingham, who was summoned,
declared that the woman had been
dead for at least twelve hours. Coro-
ner J. L. Welch, who examined the
body, pronounced death due to gas
''0h: l Say"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Snow Cuts Off Mountaineers

MOUNT AIRY. ". c.. Jan. 81
Mountaineers in the Blue Ridge. near
here, are cut off from civilization by
the heaviest snow ever seen in this
section. Word Of suffering among
the marooned was brought yesterday
by S. b. Richardson and his wife. who
had made their way through a pass
with mule after losing their wagon
in a snow-drift.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
PATERSON HIT HARD BY
FISH TRUSTS GREEDINE.SS
Passac Fish and Game Association Takes Up Fight Against
Mnnnnnv AvaricOuSness.

The Evening stars fish brought to the
representatives of that graspng monopoly and they
Paterson
hustlng
Association After nvest
during which
members the enough
Of The a visited
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Striker Killed in Battle

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. S.-Andrew
Aronke. striker. was shot and killed
in a fight last night at the plant of
the Tacoma Smelling Company, Dur
ing the battle between strikers and
deputies nearly 200 shots feKe fyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
Appeals Somerset Election
Especial TO the Newark Star.J

TRENTON, Jan. S.-William F..
Allsheskey, of Somerset county. to-
day appealed to the Supreme Court
from the decision of the Somerset
Circuit Court upholding the election
of Frederick lS Ballentine and Ira
f. Garrabrant to the Township Com
rnittee of Bernards Township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
O'Neill's Case in
Court of Appeals
special to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. Jan. S.-Assistant At
torney- General Gaskill, for the Civil
Service Commission, today carried to
the Court of Errors and Appeals the
decision of the Supreme Court decid-
ing that William H. O'Neill, chief of
police of East Orange, is in the un-
classified service and the head of the
police department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08
STUDYING COST OF LIVING

1t
the high cost of hsh in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

A. Fink q sons Bockwurst,
Friday and Saturday.--Adv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

Four Nights to California
Via Washington Sunset Route. Sunset Linn
tied daily; no extra fars. New train--30
hours quicker tourist car service. 80, S66,
MISS Broadway; 264 Fifth avenue. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

"Ohi Say"
shubsrt Theatre. next weekday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-08

.-0h. 1 ssv.s
shubert Theatre- next week -<k1x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-01

Englishmen who rejoice in historic
London are sorrowful over the news
that Hogarth's old house ir Dean
street. Soho, is to be pulled down. The
district is rich in artistic and literary
associations Mozart and William Haz-
lett lived in Firth street, and Dryden,
Burke. Edmund Kean, Charles KEN
BILE and Hannah More in Garrard
street Douglas Jerrold was born in
Greek street, and David Hume had
lodgings in Isle street, where Rous-
seau stopped with him in 1915. In the
Turks Head, at the corner of Greek
street and Old Compton street, DR..
Johnson and Sir Joshua Reynolds
founded the famous literary club which
included Garriek, Goldsmith, Burke,
Gibbon Boswell and DR.. Burney among
it's members.