davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
TUESDAY, FEB. %.
SENATE,

A motion to reconsider the vote by which
the bill providing tor a verdict by five
sixths OF jury in civil actions was lost, was
carried and the bill placed on the calendar.
The vote by which Senator Davis fire in
surance bill was lost, was reconsidered and
the bill placed on the calendar.
There were no bills introduced and few
committee reports in the senate today.
The following house bills were passed:
Legalizing town hall bonds in certain
cases; relating 10 the admission of evidence
in certain cases; to provide for the incor-
poration of clearing house associations; le-
galizing certificates OF sale; relating to the
ling congress for law providing for the
election of United States senators by dir
ectvote OF the people.
HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced and
referred to the proper committees:
To appropriate $500 for the purpose of
draining lands and building roads III Meek
er county;
TO amend section 90, chaptes 4, Laws of
1891, to regulate elections; to transfer the
school text book fund to the current school
fund: to appropriate $1,000 for a bridge in
Stearns county; to appropriate So, 600 for a
bridge between Morrison and Cas- counties;
to appropriate 81, 900 for a bridge at Brain
erd; relating to salaries of firelu en- in cities
holding elections in independent school
districts; to authorize county commission
ers to make leases to county AGRICULTURAL
societies; to amend the law Of 1887, relating
to the killing of fish by excepting white
fish and suckers; to amend the law OF 1879
relating to savings banks: to compel per-
sons summoned as witnesses 20 give testi-
mony; to appropriate money for a turnpike
in Swift county,. to forfeit the charters of
railroads that have not complied with the
conditions Of their charters within five
years; to amend law OF 1873 relating to pub
lie roads; appropriating $500 for bridge in
WatOnwan county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

duties Of county surveyors; fixing the
compensation of attorneys b personal
injury cases at not more than % per
cent of the amount recovered or agreed
upon in settlement; to legalize certain
bonds issued by towns, counties or other
public corporations; to define the boun-
Diary lines of Big Stone county more ac-
in Wright county; to provide for the cleo
ton of railroad and warehouse commits
toner's; fixing attorneys fees for prosecu-
ton of personal injury cases at 5 per
cent of the amount recovered, Z per cent
for settlement before trial, 10 per cent
for settlement after trial, not more than
Is per cent in other cases. A reasonable
fee for additional trials; for an additional
clerk to the secretary of state at 1,5O0
per year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
THE SUPPOSED CRIMINAL TYPE
A New Theory Advanced ut the BruS-
sells AnthropologicnlC Congress-.

A New Theory Advanced ut the Brus-
sells Anthropologicnl Congress-.
An important result Of the recent
congress at Brussels Oh criminal an
thropology has been the discrediting
of the so-called criminal type" or
habitual criminals. The person who
was born a. criminal, and must be one
"nolens velens," was supposed to have
smaller capacity Of skull than the
average, a more retreating forehead,
the back Of the head lage, the lower
jaw very strong and pronounced, the
ears often deformed, the hair coarse
and thick, the beard scanty, and so
forth.
DR.. Tarnovski of St. Petersburg, and
DR.. Naecke, from large collection Of
data, maintained that there was no
special peculiarly in the physique Of
criminals, male or female, and the gen.
eral tendency Of the papers read, and
discussions on the subject, was to re-
gard crime as the result of social and
psychical rather than physical peculi-
arities. 1t is true that physical depart
ures from the normal type are COM
moner among the criminal class than
the rest OF mankind, but no constant
relationship between these and crimes
can be detected.
Many criminals inherit tendency
to some form of mental irregularity,
but many also ''go to the bad" simply
from deleterious personal and social
Influences Society, it would appear,
Is far more to blame for their de-
lnquencies than has been recognized,
or at least acknowledged, and if crime
is to be stopped we must institute a
sounder moral teaching in schools, bet
ter systems Of legal procedure and an
improved doctrine Of punishment
Manchester Eng.) Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

questions of national concern were always
sought and carried great weight His abil-
pae na7f se We IS e tb by
full and accomplished women in Washington
society, and his son. who has been chosen
ms private secretary is young man OF
Daniel Lamont, the coming secretary of
war, was, during the first administration
Of President Cleveland exceedingly con
spicuous in the public eye-more SO than
e e9ssc HRsr c S a T. Of
born in Cortlandt county, New York, in
in his fathers country store. He early
Through his own EFFORTS he acquired an
academic education: Before attaining his
the state Democratic convention, and held
his own with many politicians Of age and
experience. Even after that time he fig
semblages. He was deputy clerk in his
n,tive county, and was chosen member
Of the Ass assembly IN 1870, 1871 and 1875:
From 1875 until 1873 he was secretary Of
formed valuable work for the party. This
position brought him into intimate personal
contact with the leading politicians Of the
often Of great benefit. He was taken into
the confidence Of Samuel J. Inuen during
his campaign. fol, the presidency, having
3ba en5oysd the closest intimacy
governor Of New York He was appointed
chief of staff to Grover Cleveland upon his
ssetion 1t, to the whenee he
Cleveland was 1naugurated as president
Col: Lamont became his private secretary
and served in that capacity with ability
had been the managing editor Of the Albany
Argus for several years and his experience
In that capacity tended to fit him for his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

According to tradition the test Of the
ancient Japanese sword was even more
rigid than that of Saladin's blades. 1t
was enough If the latter would cut in
twain at a single blow a downy pillow,
thrown in he air; but the Japanese
blade, suspended horizontally beneath
a tree, must sever any leaf that fall
Ing, should accidentally light upon the
Weapon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

The thicker the ice the shallower the
water; the shallower the water the
greater the prevalence of malarial fe-
'vers: the greater the prevalence OF
malarial fevcrs the more urgent neces-
'Eity for ice; the more urgent necessity
for ice the greater the demand; the
greater the demand the smaller the
relative supply; the smaller the rela.
tive supply the higher the price.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
Thursday, March 2.
Senate

The following bills were introduced:
10 appropriate money for the three
hospitals for the insane; to prevent
the abandonment of any railroad station
under; certain conditions; to repeal chap
ter DIS, Special Laws of 1889, relating
to Sibley county; regulating the manu-
facture and sale of dairy products; to
bring sleeping car companies, freight and
freight line companies, express compa-
ton Of the general railroad law of the
state, chapter 10, General Laws of 1887,
by amendment to subdivision A, of Sec
ton !; to regulate the taxation of farm
or agricultural lands within the boundar-
les Of cities or villages; to provide for the
treasury belonging to the soldiers re-
lief fund to the general revenue fund
upon July 81 of each year; to appropri-
ate $2OO for the purpose of having the
names OF two companies of sharpshootcrs
inscribed upon a tablet to be made part
OF the gettysburg mont ment.
House.
resolution was passed limiting debate
and allowing members only one minute
IN which to explain their votes.
The following bills were introduced:
10 empower cities and villages to IL
cense peddlers; to limit action on transfer
OF property IN certain cases; to establish
the liability OF commission merchants: to
appropriate $(UO TOR a bridge in ChiSagO
county; to appropriate $1,000 for bridge
at Pine City; to amend the constitution
TO allow the taxation of sleeping car.
mining, telephone and telegraph: relating
to executions in justice courts; to appro-
pirate $5,6O0:21 to pay for printing extra
copies of the history of Minnesota troops:
to appropriate $1.O33 to reimburse a
mn;anr Hha company; appropriating
$oo,Ooo Tor a manual training building
at the school of agriculture: to validate
certain mort gage sales; to legalize GER
tain certificates of sale in certain cases:
to define the liabilities of railroad com
panies tor injuries sustained by employees
and extending law to telephone and tele-
graph companies: to regulate the taxation
OF farm lands within village limits; pro
viding for justice and sheriff fees in Ger
tain cases; to amend law of 1873 relat-
ing to occupation of real estate and &C
curing title thereto; to amend chapter
lo4. Laws Of 1891, relating to uuaIifica-
ton OF drug clerks. read third time and
passed; to authorize county surveyors to
survey timber in unsettled townships: to
compel railroad companies to furnish shin
ping facilities for all shippers of grain:
to Tx the fees of township supervisors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

Hugh Mclaughlin, the political boss
Of Brooklyn, has two amusements-the
spectacle of a prize fighting tilt and
variety shows. He is frequently seen
at the matinee performances of one Of
the local variety theaters, leaning
against wall, with rather a rusty
beaver hat tilted forward to keep the
light out of his eyes. He is generally
alone
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

Chicago nill1men keep in their wag-
ons a decoy can containing unadulter-
ated milk. When the inspector de-
mands sample for test he is supplied
from the decoy can, while customers
must be content with the SKINNED
and watered article.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

The new premier Of Portugal is
eighty years of age. The effete mon
arches seem to be determined that
the errors of youth shall not figure in
the administration of their affairs. But
Portuguese premier would be weak
indeed if he surpassed in that regard
the government whose destinies he
guides.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

President Diaz Of Mexico may be a
tyrant and one or two other things
rather Objectionable, but when his ad-
ninistration for the first time in the
history of his country manages to ne
gotiate a loan at par, there is evidence
Of confidence in the stability OF the
rule he furnishes that is hard to gain
Snv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

The oldest ornaments among the
household goods of the White House
are the two gold bronze candelabra
that stand on the ends of the mantel
In the red parlor. They are six feet
tall, and were presented to President
jackson during his occupancy of the
White House by Gen. Patterson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson, the
wife Of the novelist, says that her hus-
bands greatest failing is falling in love
with every character he creates Mrs.
Stevenson has ample reason to con-
graduate herself that her husbands
outside loves, while being so many,
are Of such decidedly intangible char.
aCt1r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

The city of Seattle, Wash, will here
after employ all idle men who wish to
work. They will be furnished with
tools, and will receive a fair amount of
money for every cord of wood they
chop for the city,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

cratic national conventions during that
period. Previous to his resignation of the
senatOrship he was member Of the COM
m1ttees on finance, territories, Indian dep
relations, woman suffrage and relations
with Canada He was regarded as one Of
the leaders on the Democratic side in both
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08

was appointed to represent Nebraska at thi
horticulture.
Paris exposition and was one Of the com.
missioners at the Philadelphia exposition
ident of the state board of agriculture and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
MINNESOTA LAWMAKERS
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE
DAY BY DAY.
Routine Report Of the Proceedings
of Both Branches Of the Min
nesota Legislature Dur
inE the Past Week..
SATURDAY, Feb. 25.
SENATE,

SENATE.
Senator Davis bill relating to the condi-
tons of the standard fire insurance policy
was defeated after debate.
Senator Dedon's bill reserying to the state
the mineral rights in all state lands, was
lost by q vote of II to 10, and Senator
March's bill for verdict of ten Jurors in
civil case met the same fate, the vote being
"a TO 81.
The following bills were agreed to with
out objection:
To authorize corporations to refund their
bonded Indebtedness; relating to testimony
in justice court; relating to pledges and
mortgages OF personal property; relating to
time Of payment and rate of interest on de-
ferred payments for state lands.
The following bills were introduced:
10 amend the law relating to education;
OF new counties; to amend the law relating
to the appointment Of the state board Of
health.
The house did most Of its work in COM
mlttee OF the whole when it recommended
for passage Mr.. Sullivan's bill prohibiting
che sale Of liquor to minors, and also Mr..
Ives bill making indemnity insurance COM
panles parties to actions for damages for
personal injuries. Strong opposition was
manifested to the passage of both measures,
ana as the attendance OF members was very
light, only little over one third being
present, another sharp contest may occur
over the bills when they come up on the
calendar.
The following bills were introduced:
10 repeal the law relating to corpor-
atoms; to reduce the penalty on delinquent
taxes on real estate; for the appointment Of
state mineral land agent; to regulate the
sentencing of persons convicted of felony
and their subsequent release on parole; to
amend the law relating to cruelty to ami
mails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
cHaRLoT1EsuLLe's puLprs.
DIR. w. r.. Judkins's First serrnon-oo'"
TsmpInr eS4gntes--snow.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, December
4-,special.) 1.-THE Rev. Or. w. Il. JUDI
klns. the newly-appointed pastor. preach
ed at the Methodist church yesterday
morning. He left for Richmond to-day.
and viii return next Saturday.
Mr.. James z. Harrison. OF Danvilie,
lectured 20 the young men at Christ Epis-
copal church yesterday evening.
The Rev w +. Shinalt, the blind evan
oalist preached morning and evening at
the Disciples church yesterday.
THE delegates from the Charlottesville,
Monticello and Rose-Hill lodges, OF this
nIace. 10 the Grand Lodge OF Good Tenn
nlars. which meets at Falls Church To-
morrow. are Messrs G.. w. Fuller j.
V. Perley George L. Head, and X. j.
Boatwright
The Methodist church at this place was
the first station the Rev. DR.. William r.
.Judkins ever filed. He did so thirty
three years ago, when quite young man.
A new church was built during his pas
torate.
Mr.. c. w. Holland. very worthy
young man, died at the residence Oh MI
]. -. Andrews on Sunday.
THE regular term of the County Court
began to-day. A special grand jury was
summoned. So,
Snow could be seen on the Blue Ridge
this morning.
Mr. l.. S. Macon killed last week forty
six hogs that aggregated u.S22 pounds
James J. Corbett exercised in the Fayer-
weather gymnasium at the university TINS
afternoon. He appeared at the opera
House this evening. J.,
Miss George Hicks. OF Richmond u
visiting Miss Matte Worthington' at hi-
wanna. this county.
Mr.. Il. 4. Perry was called 10 baiu-
more yesterday by the death Oh MS
father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
FROM THE CAPITOL.
Reward Ofered-Executlve Clemency-
Food-iishes.

Reward offered Executive Clemency-
Food-iishes.
Governor Mckinney has offered a re-
ward Of 500 for the arrest and conviction
Of the person who, on November 9th,
shot and dangero Isly wounded Miss Bes-
sic Neal of Halifax county.
The Governor yesterday par1oned Henry
Johnson. who at the June term OF the
Hastings Court Of the city of Richmond
was found guilty OF house-breaking and
sentenced to twelve months in the city
jail. Pardon was granted because the
prisoner Is suffering with typhoid-fever
and cannot be properly treated in the
jail.
Pardon was refused Thomas Marshall,
who is serving twenty-years' term IN
the penitentiary for outrageous assault.
Colonel John Bell Bigger, Clerk OF the
House of Delegates, was very busy yes
terday receiving a stock OF stationery for
use in the House this session
DR.. John II. wilkins, the State Fish
Commissioner. has received circular
which has been sent out by the Commis-
sioners OF Fisheries of New York and
others. calling a conference in New York
on the 18th of this month OF all who are
llltItsltQ III Tue litSNA NhAipil VI AppN
fishes on the Atlantic seaboard. The cir
cular says:
1.-The growing scarcity OF edible fishes
along our coast-line. from Maine to North
Carolina, Is n matter of importance that
should not be overlooked by the States
interested. The cause or causes OF this
diminution should be ascertained, and
some remedy IL possible. should be APP
piled at once by the enactment OF simple
and uniform legislation In all Of the sea
board States, before the now reduced sup
ply becomes further exhausted"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
eLKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Lodge Of Sorrow Mt the Mozart Largely At
tended-Imposing Ceremonies.

rennfu-lmpOrlnb
The Mozart Academy was filed to over
flowing Sunday afternoon, the occasion
being the Lodge OF Sorrow OF Richmond
Lodge Of Elks. The service was n loving
commemoratlon OF the dead members Of
the lodge, and the exercises were beauti-
fil and appropriate. Among those at
tending the observance were General
Fitzhugh Lee. Mayor Ellyson. Captain
William II. Cullingworth. Rev. DR.. ". W.
Landrum. and Rev. J. Y. Fair, and others
OF prominence. a large portion OF the
auditorium Of the playhouse was filled
with ladies'.
The interior OF the Academy WAS beau
tlfully draped. Mourning-cloth dropped In
fan-shaped folds from the balcony-rail,
and huge fan drapery of the same sombre
tint suspended across the stage, formed
back ground for the impressive scene.
a row OF eight empty chairs draped IN
black and white extended from the right
IvOscenium-box across the semi-lighted
stage A shield bearing the design Of an
elk's head--the insignia OF the order -
and the name Of a departed Elk rested
on the floor against each chair. An cleo
trio light shining luminous at the back
OF each seat completed the creation OF a
rather weird effect.
The names of the deceased members are
as follows: II. l. Otey, II. Bucker W.
H. Talman, William Cans, II. +. Phil
lips. 4. y. Pizzini G. l.. Seigel. and j.
II. Beckman. The two last named died
within the past year.
Exalted Ruler George W. Epps. occupy
ing a rostrum erected in the front-centre Of
the stage. presided gracefully over the
gathering, with Secretary j. u. Angle, and
Treasurer Juan A. Pizzini, on the right
and left respectively Of the Exalted
Ruler.
Under the direction OF Professor
Stein the combined orchestras OF the
Academy and Theatre rendered a beau
tiful overture, which was followed by two
sacred choruses by the choir which COM
prised thirty ladies and as many gentle
men. The opening ceremonies were SOL
emnized by the ofIl' ers OF the lodge. 4
striking feature OF the impressive me-
mortal rites was the calling Of the death
roll by the secretary. As the name or
each dead member was uttered the light
I'm the chair dedicated 20 the memory OF
the departed Elk went OFT.
Rev DR.. Fair was called upon for
prayer. but Just as that divine arose to
offer the invocation, Captain f. W. Cum
ningham. master of ceremonies. came on
the stage. and announced that the funeral
CoIAtse Dcdi lAb ti- iNi'''i.'' w. 49, - -
H. Beckman. the last Elk tn respond to
the call Of the Great Exalted Ruler TO
their final resting place was passing the
door.
A vocal quartette. sang by Mrs. Snead.
Miss Haurand, and Messrs. Phillips and
Tribbett, was next on the programme.
and after It came a graceful and instruc-
tive address from Mr. Juan A. PizzinL
upon the subject, THE order OF Elks."
Mr. II. NJ. Smith, Jr., made a brief but
beautiful speech on the departed
Brothers" Captain Cunningham and a
male quartette rendered several delight
full selections. and the closing exercises
Of the lodge concluded the observance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
coRserT PASSES THROUGH.
Many West Virginia Tobacco-Growers WIN
Visit Richmond Next Week.

James J. Corbett, the champion prize
fighter Of the world. will pass through
the city this morning over the Chesapeake
and Ohio road en- route for Norfolk
He will be here 10 give one OF his spar
ring exhibitions Wednesday night.
The Chesapeake and Ohio has equipped
ali Of its passenger coaches with steam
heating apparatus, thereby making them
more uniformly comfortable than they
could be kept with the old stoves. The
steam for the heaters Is supplied from
the locomotives. o,0
on the morning of December Eth ao
or more tobacco growers from west
Virginia will arrive In Rlcnmohd over
the Chesapeake and Ohio TO attend the
blg sale of the weed TO take place at
Davenport & Morris's warehouse In TINS
city on that day. The agriculturlsts
from the daughter state OF the Ola DO
mtnion will ship their tobacco some days
ahead. and are TO be here TO superintend
personally the selling OF IT, and to form
for themselves an idea OF the prices
that can be had for their product on
the Richmond market. II VIII De
hooye this city TO make good conipari-
son with the western markets, 10 winch
the West Virginia raisers nave Deeh So 81
long in the habit OF shipping. Inc
Chesapeake and Ohio made special rate
10 these business-excursionlsts. ana they
have interested a large number OF theh
country merchants, who Will accompany
them here. -,
Mr.. W. +. Ingalls, who has Deeh III
with an attack of pneumonia, has re-
! covered. and is now on his way 10 Ne"
| York. and will make a stop at the com
| pany's offices in Washington. The an
nual inspection by the Board OF Directors
postponed on account OF the president
/ illness. will take place next week.
! At the stockholders meeting on Iues
day last. Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew was
/ elected n director vice Mr.. G. F. Hunt
ington, who is no longer financially con
nected with the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-05
A Misapprehension.

After quoting from the Dispatch the
remark that throughout the rural dis
tricts Of Virginia every voter Is per
sonally known TO one or all Of the cleo
ton officers, and that for this reason
no registration Of voters is required In
those districts. the Newport News Sun
comments as follows:
"A year ago when It was proposed to
increase the number of voting precincts
IA this town the Sun used that argument
Blu. the Democrats, who opposed any
change in the voting places. met 1t with
n prompt denial, saying that 1t would
open the doorway 10 repeaters. We are
sun satisfied that we were right. 1t IS
not true, however, as the Dispatch states
that no registration OF white voters Is
needed ih the country districts. We have
seen men turned away from the polls
because their names did not appear upon
the registration books"
"The sun misapprehends the meaning
of our remark. The law now requires
registration as a prerequisite to voting.
OF course we did not mean TO say that
country voters need not register, which
Of course. they will be required 20 do SO
long as the registration laws are in force,
but that no such law was needed in the
rural districts.