davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Lumber Company Fails.

SEATTLE. WASH, May 16.-A special
from Wardner says: The Small &
Colby Lumber company has failed. At
tachment suits and mortgage liens
which have been placed against the
concern will probably aggregate $41,-
600. The assets are supposed to be of
the nominal value of 100000. Liabil-
tiles will probably not exceed $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Illinois Consregationalists.

CANTON, Ills, May 16.-The state as
ISOLATION Of Congregational churches
has begun its annual session in this city.
The meeting will probably last unit.
next Thursday night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
flankinion Bank All RIGHT

MILWAUKEE May l6.-The Plankin-
ton hank, upon which there was a run
Saturday, opened its doors at va. m.
one hour earlier than usual. There was
only small crowd waiting and no t.x.
c'tement The furry seemed to be- com.
pletely sulslued. Cashier Monsen said
the deposits in an hour were five. times
greater than the Withdrawals
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Fatal Collision at CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May .l6.-One man was in
stantly killed and several others injured
by a side collision of Pan HanGle
freight train and Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy passenger train at the West
ern avenue and West Eighteenth street
crossing Fl. ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
PaEnr Dealers IIail

CHK'xGo, May Is. --Godfrey Clark &
Co., paper Dealers. with all office at ;I2
Fifth avenue and said to he Il Pittsb,,rg
firm, confessed Judgment on two notes
III the circuit court, ose for $50. 900 and
another for 81 :}:chA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
EItNAGE CONFIRMS LOWRY.
President of the Guaranty Loan
Makes Il Statement

Makes il Statement
MINNEAPOLIS. May Is. The North
western Guaranty Loan company is
to the financial strngency The state
mcnt of Vice President Lowry in New
York was shown to l.. +. Menage, the
president Of the company He ad-
mit;ed that it was fair statement of
the condition Of affairs.
The company has not suspended"
he said, land ] don't care to make any
statement that I might want TO con-
tradict later in the day"
The company is about 10 years old
and its capital stock is $780, 600 1t
owns the $4,000, 600 building in which
its offices are located and holds rs col
lateral and in fee simple a large amount
of real property here, in Chicago and
elsewhere. Its business has been, the
floating Of commercial paper on suf-
fcient collateral and the guaranteeing
of the paper. 1t has some IS, 00O, 600
worth of this paper and refusal OF its
patrons to take up or renew their notes
has precipitated the trouble.
Will Be Several Days Yet.
If the company suspends it VIII not
do SO for several days. 1t is believed in
business circles here that ultimately the
company will pay in full, as, its assets
are ample under ordinary circum-
stances. The statement in the press
dispatches purporting to come from
Thomas Lowry at New York, to the
effect that the Pillsburys are directors
is denied by the Pillsburys. G.. A..
Pillsbury was director at one time
but resigned. He OWNS $4,000 worth of
stock. None OF the Pillsburys excepting
him are stockholders, or Interested in
allV Way.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
TREf M .sks MONEY
SfoaH4 City SalxatH''n .array Men Con
feSs to Coz, tat erfcitiDs.

TESS T." Coz, lat erfcitiDs.
Sioux CITY. la, May 16--George
Hellett and George Mason, Salvation
Army men,. were arrested here with
counterfeit silver dollars, quarters and
halves in their possession. Hellett con-
fessed that he and Mason, with three
McCarty boys at Council Bluffs, be-
longed to gang that have passed Large
amounts Of counterfeits in Omaha,
Lincoln, Council Bluffs and this city.
They took the police to a house ON
Lafayette street fitted up for their bu :
ness, where large number of dies and
a quantity of metal and tools used by
them We're found and confiscated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Statue to Renrer.

CHICAGO, May Is. "A crowd esti-
mated at $4,000 people, mostly Ger
mans, gathered at Humboldt park
during the afternoon to witness the un-
yelling of a bronze statue to Fritz
Renter, the poet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
COiu srlbiA National to sscSu,nc.

CHICAGO, May lG,-At i. meeting of
the board Of directors of the Columbia
National bank it WAS unanimously re-
solved to resume business 1T an earlv
date and committees We're appointed to
perfect the plan outlined and to i'm.
medls.te4y carry into effect ti,e course
determined upon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Revolutionists Had Eleven Rifles,

HAVANA, May 16.--The importance of
the recent insurrectionary movement in
the Oriental province may be judged by
the fact that the rebels surrendered IL
rifles, 1872 cartridges, II horses and 4
saddles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
ONE SOLID BANK.

"A Run Begins on the Farmers and
Mechanics at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 16.-A run oa the
Farmers and Mechanics bank began inn
medlately on opening, and at II Q; clock
there was a line Of 100 small depositors
waiting to draw their money. The bank
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-17
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Com
pany in Very Serious Financial!
~ - Difficulty.
Vice President Lowry Says Its Failure
Is Only a Matter Of a Few
Days.
President Memage Confirms IL" STATS,
ment-EnAoYse Too Mel,
Paper.

NEW YORK, May Is. In regard 10 a
dispatch from Minneapolis stating that
the Northwestern Guaranty Loan COM
pany OF that city was in financial diff.
culties, Thomas Lowry, wee president
OF the company. who is stopping at the
the Fifth Avenue hotel in this city,
said: The suspension cannot he put
off more than two or three days The
company is about 10 years old and has i
capital stock of 81, 1875 900. For several
years the company has attempted to
float commercial paper. 1t took COL
lateral sufficient to cove, the paper and
then guaranteed the payment of the
paper All told it now holds ~. OOO. OUD
OF this commercial paper.
Stringcncy the Cause.
The stringency in the money mar
ket has made it impossible 10, our Gus
toners to take up Or renew their notes,
and unfortunately We v;.nnot 1eallze Oh
the collateral.
1T would be wrong to say that our
troubles should be attributed to the
governments lack Of policy J cannot
Ike too specific in that point.
IL have dispatch from President
Menage saying that with time we could
pull out all right. have also con-
suited our friends in Boston, Provi-
dence and New York. and all agree that
in the end the company will pay in full.
Will Not Affect Other Business.
1.-THE commercial paper is the best of
its kind and comes largely from New
England. The co1npany's building in
Minneapolis cost $500. 900, includ-
ing the $10U0O0 for the land
paid to Senator Washburn, one
Of our directors. The Pillsburys are
also directors in the company. I do not
believe our colnpany's troubles will in
volve any other institutions in Mime
apoIis, st. Paul OF Chicago. The losses
Of our company will fall upon the stock
holders. l believe there is d provision
in he laws of Minnesota. making them
liable"
Mr.. Lowry SAID in conclusion, that it
was no time TO crlticisu anybody, but
for Ill that he had not favored the COM
paEA 5 business of guaranteeing the pay
mcnt OF commercial paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07

Children are a great
blessing if they are well and
hearty. a celebrated preacher,
noted for his wit, was presented
one fine Sunday morning, before
going down to chapel, with a
brace of fine boys, and he gave
out as the first two lines of the
opening hymn, "Not more than
others | deserve, but God hath
given me more" and we are told
in the good old book that the
man is happy who hath his
CULVER full of them" Health, of
course, is taken for granted. A
worse infiiction, however, cannot
be conceived than an ailing family.
Many man has thus been kept
back in life often and often by
large expenses at home and de-
preston during business, and in
the evening there awaited him a
dcsolation which he could not
overcome. Lay the foundation
OF n sound constitution in Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract and epidem-
les, and infections, and contagion,
and microbes, or bacilli, or bac-
terra may spend their threatening
strength in vain. The genuine
has the signature of "Johann Hoff'
on the neck of every bottle. Els
ner s. Mendelson Co., sole agents.
Now Work
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
GENERAL nABm,s SUCCESSOR.

Judge Lochren of Minnesota Has
Been Named by the President for
Pension Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The president
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate to day.
Hannis Taylor of Alabama to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to Spain.
William Lochren of Minnesota to be
commissioner of pensions.
Charles Edward Riggs of Iowa to be an
assistant surgeon in the navy.
Judge William Loohren of Minnesota,
named to succeed General Rsum as COM
missioner of pensions, is widely known In
the northwest, and popular. he 10 @
iurist of the frst order and his mil
itary record is brilliant. BE is ffty,
seven years of age and was born In
Vermont, where he was educated In the
public schools and admitted to the bar.
he went to Minnesota in 1857 and prac-
tioed his profession, but when the wal
broke out he was one of the fret men In
the state to abandon his civil pursuits and
enlist In the First Minnesota regiment
His service during the war was severe
eliminating at Gettysburg, where bill
regiment made the famous charge thai
checked Piekett's onslaught. OF the 83(
men who made that charge only forty
esme cut whole, and young Lochren, who
started on the rush as frst lieutenant
Of Company =, came out In command
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
ANNIVERSARY SUPPER

In Honor of the Completion of the
Tenth Year OF Its Fxfstence-oA-
GERS Elected for the Next Six Months.
The tenth anniversary of the Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Eudeavor
connected with the Howard avenue Con-
gresstionsl church began last evening. AT
the annual business meeting the following
officers were elected for the next six
months: President, Willis y. Butricks:
vice president, Willard A. Sanford; score
tary, Edward z. Minor; treasurer, Mas
Emma Young; permanent corresponding
secretary, Eli Manchester; vice president
New Haven Christian Endesvor union, w.
n. Wilkinson; junior committee chair
man. Rev. W. ]. Mutoh.
The anniversary supper was then served
In the church psrlors and about one hun
dred young people eat down to the tables,
which were prettily decorated with cut
flowers. The supper was served by the
young ladies of the society.
Addresses were made by Eli Manchester.
Miss Hattie Hull, w W. Sanford, F L.
Perry, A Henderson, Laura Crane, Rsv-
w. J. mitch, pastor of the church Some
excellent mutic was rendered by the mem
bers of the society.
The society IL the oldest In the city and
numbers among its members nearly all the
young people connected with the church.
The following 10 the program for the re-
msinder of the anniversary exercises:
Sunday, April Q. p. m.-suEiversAry coasecra-
tiJn meeting led bE Deacon c. b. Foote, frs;
president Of the society
,5:so-AnniyerSary sermon by Rev. w J Aatca
w. BrokAw OF Springfield, trustee Of the
Uni-ed society.
Address by Frank Bishop, president OF the Y.
p g. Q. z union q New HAren-
s:oo-Informai reception in the chapel CT the
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
mi ruK NATIONAL SENATE.


mr.. Hoar Speaks on His Resolution
Concerning the Election OF Senators
By the People.
WASHINGTON, April Elm the senate to.
day the debate on the admission of the
three senator's appointed by the governors
of Montana, Washington and Wyoming
was resumed, and Mr.. PETER made an ar
gument against their right to seats, taking
the ground that 1t was the business of the
states themselves, and not of the senate,
to see to 1t that they were fully represented
in the senate of the United States.
At the close of Mr.. PETERS speech the
matter was laid aside temporarily, at the
request of Mr.. Mcpherson, and the resolu-
ton from the committee on contingent ex-
penses Originally introduced by Mr.. Nc
Pherson) was taken up and agreed to. It
directs the commissioner of labor to make
report to the senate, at the opening of
the ffty-third congress, as to the total
cost Qncluding all the elements) and the
actual labor cost of various iron and steel
products, and of the leading articles of
textile industry; and 1t instructs the COM
mittee on finance to make such further in
vestigation In regard to the same matters
as 1t shall deem important.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hoar last
Monday, concerning the election of SEN
ators by the people, was next taken up and
Mr.. Hoar proceeded to address the senate
upon 1t. It declares 1t to be expedient to
adopt the resolution of the last house of
representatives for an amendment to the
constitution so as to secure the election of
senator's by the people of the several states.
change should not be made, the last of
overthrow of the whole scheme of the SEN
ate and In the end of the whole scheme of
the national constitution as designed and
established by the trainers of the constitu-
ton and the people who adopted 1t.
Mr.. Hoar's speech was philosophical in
character and largely Retrospective. He
contrasted the tone of public sentiment
and forty years sgo-the contrast not be-
ing to the advantage of the past. He
claimed that much of the improvement
which has taken place in public life has
come from the permanency and stability of
our political institutions, and argued that
changes should not be made lightly or in
Mr.. Hoar yielded the floor at Q O'Clock
and then the resolution for the election of
officers of the senate was taken up and
agreed to. Resolutions were then adopted
slecting William R. Cox of North Caro-
lima as secretary of the senate, Richard J.
Bright of Indiana as sergeant alarms and
1oorkeeper, and William q. Millburn of
illinois as chaplain, and then after brief
executive session the senate adjourned till
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
CONNECTICUT DISPATCHES.

IncendiarY Fires in Danbury-Mrs.
Jane ManncrIng Taken 20 Litch-
field - An Attempted Suicide -
Jailers at the State Prison.
DANBURY, April 6 -There is no longer
any doubt that gang of incendiaries are
at work in this city. Tonight two alarms
were sent in from widely separated parts
Of the city within twenty Eve minutes.
At 1920 an alarm from box 45 called the
department to South street and a mile
from the center of the city, where a barn
owned by John McGlone was found to bs
in flames. 1t was consumed in short
time; loss about $500, partly insured.
While the department was still fighting
this fire another alarm came in from
box 25 In the center of the city.
Here the two story brick block
owned by James F. Taylor was found to
be on fire, and before the srrivsl of the de-
partment the flames were beyond control.
1t was with great difficulty that Pratt's
block on one side, the Monopole gardens
on the other and q tenement house in the
rear were saved. The Monopole narrowly
escaped total destruction and was badly
damaged. The burned building was CO.
cupied by the saloons of John McAllester
and William Branuis, a barber shop on the
first floor and the hall of the German
Turner society on the second floor. 1t was
totally destroyed, resulting in loss OF
about $40, 900, partly insured. The hall was
supposed to be closed this evening, but 1t is
learned that some one was heard walking
he urofafra ohnrflv haf0Ya the
fire broke out In the rear of the building.
There ia NO doubt that both fires were of
incendisry origin, and in spite of the fact
that extra officers were added to the police
and fire departments last night there is no
| that there Is an organized band at work.
William h. Brownell, fireman, was ia
| tally injured by a winch falling from an
| engine and striking him on the head.
RoxpURY, April 6.-Mrs. Jane Manner
ing, who was yesterday bound over to the
next term of the superior court, charged
with the murder of her husband, was TO-
day taken to Litohfield, where she will be
confined until her trial opens. She wsi
accompanied by her daughter, Alice, and
Sheriff Allen of Woodbury..
| NEW BRITAIN, April Mrs. John Da
| cey, aged about thirty, attempted suicide
| at her home on Weaver street late this af
ternoon by cutting her throat with a razor
HARTFORD, April 6.-The places of al
the men who left the state prison yester
day have been Allied. Wstchman Patricl
Mahon resigned to day. A special com
mittee visited the prison this afternoon.
WATERBURY,, April 8.-Arrsngsmenti
have been completed for q ten-round hgh
with fve-ounce gloves, which is to TAXI
place within six miles of this city on sat
urdsy night The battle will be for $1Ol
q side and the gate receipts, of which thu
winner will take go per cent. and the lose'
40. The fighters are Thomas Harrington
and an unknown, who has been represent
ed in the transactions thus far by Timoth,
Hickey of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
A TIMERS WORK.

His Carelessness Set Fire to an Insane
Asylum-The Inmates Shrieked and
Tsre Their Clothing-An Were Res
cued.
CINCINNATI, April Ga careless timer
on the roof of the College Hill sanitarium
to-day permitted hot soldering iron to
ignite the roof. The flames quickly got
beyond control. The attendants and vii
layers made every effort to safely remove
the sick and insane, who numbered in all
about 200.
The scenes within the great structure,
four stories In height, were exciting. The
insane shrieked and tore their clothing
and the less unfortunate were distracted by
fright. It Is said every life was saved and
all but three housed In adjoining build
ings.
Two men and one woman escaped to the
woods. A searching party went after
them. The main building was entirely
destroyed. The loss lie $1o0, 900. Insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
mcLEeD,s REsIGNATIoN.
Joseph .. Harris Likely to be His
Successor.


Successor.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8 1t is practically
settled that Joseph 8. Harris, president of
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company,
will be made the next president of the
Reading railroad. At an early hour this
morning John R. Dos Pa=sos, who repre-
sents the general mortgage bondholders of
New York, called upon Mr. Harris, and
they held a conference lasting more than
an hour. Upon emerging from the room
Mr.. Dos Passes was asked whether he ia.
vored Mr.. Harris as Mr.. McLeod's suoces,
sor, and in reply said he would make a
splendid man for the position, adding:
81 know of no one else who is better
suited for it. He ia a man above re-
proach, and is thoroughly conversant with
transportation and mining of coal. Ihave
known him years, and believe that under
his administration Reading in a short time
would become a magnificent and paying
property"
President George Il. Earle, jr.. of the
Finance compsnynef Pennsylvania, said
this morning that the contract between
his company and the Reading railroad
would not be abrogsted. 1t was made, he
said, for term of five years, and is amply
secured by collateral. The receivers have
confirmed it, and are in favor of its con-
tinusnce.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
DRIVEN TO CRIME.

George MILLER Details How He and
Two Sailors Killed the Mates of the
Schooner Jefferson Borden.
LEWISTON, Me-, April 6,-The Journal
prints the confession of George Miller, un-
der sentence for the murder of the mates
of the schooner jefferson Borden in 1876.
He gives the details OF the plot by which
he, with George Clark and John g. Lew,
conspired to kill the officers of the vessel.
The two mates were killed, but Captain
Patterson failed to come on deck and their
scheme was spoiled.
Miller claims they were driven to the
deed by the terrible cruelties of the Off
GERS, and he claims an attempt was made
| on his own life by ordering him into po
sition of great danger.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
AN EXCITING GAME.

Harvard Defeated Pennsylvania in a
Game in Which Both Teams Did
Clever Work.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6 -Pennsylvania
and Harvard played an exciting game here
to-day. Both teams did some clever and
some very ragged work. Highlands was
replaced by Virgins. Reese was hit by a
pitched ball and gave way to Bsyns, who
tiren, and Filbert was substituted. The
game was called on account Of darkness.
The score:
Harvard ..... 0 0 3 4 1 O 3-1a
Pennsylvania $500. 4 2 o. o o la
Hits-Harvard 10, Pennsylvania 10. Errors
Hig HANDS and Corbett, Virgins and Upton
Pennsylvania: Reese, Bayne, Hilbert and Hollis
ter,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07

scented New Yorkis health Offices Ths
hrst topic of discussion was ain the even,
of cholera In this country what require.
msnt should be made of transportation
companies to prevent the spread of the dis.
easef'
Dr.. @. A. Lindaley of Connecticut was
called upon to open the discussion, but des
clined on the ground that the report of
the COMMITTEES which he represented has
failed to meet the approval Of the confer
encs, and he wanted the new committee to
which the topic had been referred 70 re-
port first. But the new committee was not
ready to report. Much regret was ar
pressed that no agreement had been
reached looking to a uniform system of
preventing spread of cholera
The new COMMITTEES were DR.. Victor O.
Vaughn, Michigan; DR.. John a. Rand. nj
inois; DR.. Z. P. La ChApelle, Montreal.
DR.. G. =. Pstten, Louisiana, and DR.. Az,
kinson, Missouri
None of the committees desiring to r.
port, the conference decided to discuss the
question as Q committee of the whole.
Many spoke.
Surgeon General wyman, on being asked
how much money the government could
spend In enforcing the quarantine laws
lately passed by congress. said that the
amount was $500, 900, to be spent at the
discretion of the president.
The next matter discussed was: "what
has been done by each state board of
health to protect the territory under its
Jurisdiction against oholeraf What quar-
antine powers has each bosrdi Whist are
the present conditions In the principal cit
les and towns of each slater
A roll of states was called to answer the
questions. Connecticut was responded TO
by DR.. Lindsley. He said that all the
local boards had unlimited power as to
quarantine. Where these boards were in
sufficient the state board could displace
than. Nothing would be left undone to
keep the state health. For Minnesota
Dr.. Hewitt responded. he said Min
nesota has an efficient inspector strvice for
the inspection of immigrants. The lesis-
lature had recently increased the powers of
the state board of health, and the sanitary
condition of the state was excellent. Nine
tenths of the state was continually under
the most thorough sanitary inspection.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
HEALTH BOARDS REPORTS.

DE-. Charles A. Lfndsley Responded
for Connecticut ON the Call OF
States.
NEW York, April 6.-The second day of
the international conference of state boards
of health was held to day, a. yesterday, in
the Fifth Avenue hotel, J. N. MoComsok
of Kentucky presiding. The conferences
was as largely attended to-day as ysstsr.
day. DR.. Jenkins was again absent In the
morning. It was said he had again impor.
tant business to attend to in Albany. Dr..
4. N. Bell, editor Of the ssnitarisn, repre-.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-07
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

Formed by the Employees OF the
Southern New England Telephone
Company.
An organization to be known as the
Telephone Mutual Benefit association has
been organized in the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company. The organize
ton will pay to members q sick benefit of
$40 q week, and 81 900 in case of death.
Only employees of the company will be
members, and the organization is open to
all in the state 0hiosrs have been select
ed as follows: President. Edward Pitman,
New Haven; vice president, w. A Hurd,
Hartford; secretary, Charles NJ. Fsirchild,
New Haven't treasurer, II. T. Loomis,
Hartford.
Clean your piano and furniture with
LOOMS polish, $50 Chapel street.
LOOMS piano and furniture polish, only
35 cents. S33 Chapel street.