davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

Score; Waseca, 25, New Ulm, Is.
But it wasn't ball game at all. Il
was simply two hours of janglirg, kick
ing and profanity, and along this line
the Waseca aggregation moved down
the New Ulm uine as though thew were
a lot of kids.
The writer has attended many ball
game and has frequently visited horse
race, where it was known that all pres
ent were not gentlemen, but he has me-
yer heard so much vulgarity and pro-
fame language nor witnessed so much un-
gentlemanly conduct, as those Waseca
fellows were capable of who came here
to play friendly game Of ball. They
could take lessons to advantage in gen
tlemanly behavior from the Indians who
we're here two weeks ago.
Now as to- their ability to play bali.
They went to bat first, with Morrow In
the box for the New Ulmites and Norton
as catcher. They managed to make four
runs and were then retired. After that
Morrow got down to business and shut
them out in one, two. three order, for
four straight innings. Norton caught a
beautiful game and Morrow kept send
ing the sphere where it was absolutely
impossible for the Waseca batters to find
it.
In the meantime the New Ulm boys
had been scoring runs up to ten so that
when the sixth inning opened the score
stood 10 to 4.
At this juncture, when the game was
practically won for New Ulm, Morrow
began to act suspicious, He did not
throw his customary ball and every time
it was sent over the plate it was pound
ed all over the diamond. Besides, he
would go through a lot of arm-swingipg
before delivering the ball that permitted
any amount of base stealing. Ten runs
were thus worked IN for Waseca, and the
New Ulm boys saw at once that it was
not accidental. Accordingly Morrow
was retired and Murfn put into the box.
Murtin hasn't pitched since early in July
and was consequently out of practice,
throwing a good many wild balls.
The Waseca fellows by hitting
him pretty regularly and by
refusing to go out when they were
called out, managed to score few more
runs and when they finished they haG 25
to their credit.
Muffin only pitched two innings and
was succeeded by Baasen. 1t was too
late however to undo the damage that
had already been done and they only
managed to raise their score to Is.
Norton's home run and brilliant catch
were the features of the game.
The Brainerd Club defeated the Red
wood Falls team in three straight games
last week. The score in the first game
was 19 to 2, IN the second 81 to 20 and
in the third to s..
At St. Peter, the Bralnerds Won the |
first game by score of to 2 and lost
the second with score of to O. The |
Brainerd's captain protesting against the
umpires decision accounts for the pecu-
liarity of the score. Z - |
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28

In addition to these musical features.
the audience will be favored with the
appearance of a German comedian of
note and Mr.. Aleman, the manager, who
is himself singer and dialect reader of
much merit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28
Time 2:304, 2:314 and 2::294.

In the 9 go Trot or Pace there was an
array of fine horses-Patsy G, a magniti-
cent bay horse owned by Dubay of Min
neapolis, Ben Allie, bay gelding owned
by Netf Of Mankato, Dell, the Faribault
horse, Herberta, a beautiful mare, owned
by Jacobsen of St. Paul, Joker, a Blue
Earth City stallion, Howard Medium,
Giovania, Marvel and Tony Brockway.
After scoring for nearly an hour they
managed to get away and Ben Allie
quickly took the lead. He came in
ahead easily but was given ninth place
for some violation Of the rules on the
opposite side of the track. Dell accord
ingly got first place. Howard Medium was
withdrawn after the second heat and
Herberta, by breaking, was distanced in
the third. She is a speedy animal, but
her driver exercises no control over her
whatever. The four heats were finished
as recorded below:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28
Minnesota State Fair,

For the above occasion the North.
Western Line will sell excursion tickets
to st. Paul or Minneal oils and return at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on.
sale from September 9 to IA, inclusive.
good for return passage to Ser tember 16
1895. For tickets and full information
apply to agents G. & N. W. R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-08-28
KICKERS WIN THE GAME.

The Crowd From Waseca Browbeat New
Ulm Out Of Victory
Perry Werden, the Minneapolis Tr ouble
Maker, Wouldn't Be In It With
Such Fellows
And AS For Profanity and Obscene Ian.
guage They Came Here With
Chunks of It,
Pitcher Morrow Made Them = Present Of
len RunS. and Isn't Being
Thanked for it Either
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
SPEECH BY M'KINI.EY.
Magnanimity and Patriotism Were
LfncOIn,a Striking Trnits.

ALBANY, ". Y, Feb. 12.-The dinner of
the Unconditional Republican Club, of this
city, tonight in honor OF the birthday OF
Abraham Lincoln was an event of iInpor-
tance, because it brought together such a
number of distinguished men and orators
Among those who sat down to dinner at the
Hotel Kenmore were: Gov. Levi p. Norton
Lieut.. Gov. Charles Il. Saxton and Gen. Il.
A. McAlpin. The speakers of the evening
were Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, who
spoke on Lincoln, and Gen. Horace Porter,
Of New York. who spoke on Lincoln and
Grant. Governor Mckinley, in the course
of his address, said: "Magnanimity was
one of Lincoln's most striking traits. Pa
triotism moved him at every step. At the
beginning of the war he placed at the head
ments three of his political opponents-Pat-
terson, Butler and Mcclellan. He did not
sought by every means in his power to en-
list all who We're patriots The world now
regards with wonder the infinite patience.
gentleness and kindness with which he bore
the terrible burdens of that four years
struggle. Humane, forgiving and long-suf--
tender and considerate of the poor and In
his treatment of them full of those
KIND little words d whiGn hnin daeds are Q! the saias
Governor Morton and Controller Roberts,
who had been entertained at dinner by
Speaker Fish, arrived at 1880 o'clock, and
were escorted to seats at the head of the
table amid applause. Governor Morton said
that he had not expected to be called upon,
and he would not interfere with the pro-
gramine.
The reception of Governor Mckinley was
a remarkable one, 800 guests arising to their
feet and waving napkins and handkerchefS
as they cheered themselves hoarse.
Governor Mckinley was to-day the guest
of Governor Morton. A committee from the
Assembly and Senate waited upon him in
the executive chamber and invited him to
visit the Legislature. The Governor ac-
cepted. First he visited the Senate Cham
Der, where he made brief speech to the
members and then received them personally,
being introduced by Leutenant-governor
Saxton. In the Assembly Speaker Fish in
troduced the Ohio Governor. who addressed
the Assemblymen for few moments,
spending ten minutes afterwards In shaking
a1c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
Speeches by Chauncey NJ. Depews
Thurston, Allison and Others.
MIR. CLEVELAND ASSAILED
DENOUNCED BY CONGRESsMAN
WALKER, OF MASSACHUSETTS.
tors for Selling Bonds and Agree
ing to Pay High interest.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Henry Watterson de-
livered an address tonight on Abraham
Lincoln before the Lincoln Council of the
National Union. The address was deliv-
cred in the Auditorium, which was filled
to the doors. The speaker paid an elo-
quent tribute to the commanding powers
of Lincoln and to the breadth and liber-
ality Of his nature Speaking of the famous
Hampton Roads conference when Mr. Lin
coin met the agents of the Confederacy re-
garding the terms which peace could be
arranged, Mr.. Watterson said: "Mr. Lin
coin had intimated that payment for the
slaves was not outside a possible" agree
ment for reunion and peace. l am not go-
ing to tell any tales out Of school. am
not here for controversy. But when We
are dead and gone the private memorabilia
of those who knew what terms were re-
ally offered the Confederacy--within ninety
days Of it's total collapse-wiI show that in
the individual Judgment of all them tha
wisdom of the situation said Accept :"
Mr.. Watterson concluded as follows:
"Born as lowly as the Son of God, in a
hovel; of what ancestry we know not and
care not; reared in penury. squalor, with
no gleam of light or fair surroundings
without external graces, actual acquiredt
without name or fame or official training:
it was reserved for this strange being. late
in life, to be snatched from obscurity.
raised to supreme command at a supreme
moment, and entrusted with the destiny
of Nation. Where did Shakespeare get his
genius? Where did Mozart get his music?
Whose hand smote the Tyre of the Scottish
plowman and staid the life of the German
priest? God, God. and God alone; and so
surely as these were raised up by Gode
inspired by God was Abraham Lincoln; and a
thousand years hence, no story, no tragedy
no epic poem will be filled with greater
wonder or be followed by mankind with
deeper feeling than that which tells of his
l:fe and DEATH
The Marquette Club held banquet at ths
Grand Pacific Hotel in honor of Lincoln.
The principal addresses were made by Geo.
r. Peck, of Chicago; Charles w. Anderson,
of New York; Congressman John Dalzells
of Pennsylvania; Hon. Frank j. Cannon,
of Salt Lake; Congressman Couzns, of
Iowa, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13

nor can investigation be fully made which
has for its object such a determination as
Of shs Of STATE except sos unasr
Messrs. Morgan and Pugh say the fact
that seats in the House of Representatives
are being contested should prevent the Sen
under the commonest instincts of proprie-
". They also claim that Senators cannot
under any circumstances and that they are
barred from such an investigation of the
election Of the legislature They assert
Senator Aliens charges are made on the
hearsay evidence of men who expect the
reward of office. They supply him." the
and notes. and he launches them on the
Senate and the world through the medium
OF the Congressional Record at the expense
are made on the responsibility only of
men who evade justice at home and under
State laws. and before home judges and
5uries, and come to the Senate for hear
ing, for which it has no jurisdiction to con-
duct I'VE. as the representatives, decline
g on our part, to bring Alabama before the
answer to them In the form or manner IN
which they are presented, and we wish TO
spread this solemn protest against this
unprecedented wrong and indignity upon the
records of the Senate
Discussion of the postofIice appropriation
bill resumed. Mr.. Chandler opposed
taking away the limit fixed by law on the
amount that can be paid railway companies
and allowing the Postmaster-general to do
economize, and Mr.. Chandler wanted to
know if it was not suspicious amend
ment.
Mr.. German reminded the Senator that
the total amount of the appropriation was
limited to a certain figure.
Earlier in the afternoon Mr.. Palmer OBJ
tanned unanimous consent to consider PEN
sion bills at 5 o'clock, and this hour having
arrived, that order taken UP and sew
eral pension bills passed
A House bill to amend the act to estab-
lish Circuit Courts of Appeal was called
UP and passed. also the following: A bill
for the relief of certain Winnebago Indians
in Minnesota, twenty-eight private pension
bills. After an executive session, the Sen
ate, at Cos, adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
UNRESTRICTED COINAGE BILL.
Senate Finance Committee Votes to
Report a silver Measure.

senate FEnance 0Ommlttee votes 10
Report silver Measure.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The meeting of
the Senate committee on finance. to-day
resulted in a decision, by a vote of to s.
to report a measure for the unrestricted
coinage of silver the basis Of the pro-
visions of the ninth section of the financial
bill introduced by Senator Jones. of Arkans-
sas. This section was amended in several
particulars and, as agreed on, is as follows:
THAT from and after the passage of this
act the Secretary Of the Treasury is hereby
authorized and directed to receive at any
United States mint, from any citizen of the
United States. silver bullion of standard
fineness, and coin the same into silver dol
lars of 412h grains each. The seigniorage
of said bullion shall belong 10 the United
States and shah be the difference between
the coinage value thereof and the market
price of the bullion in New York on the
day the deposit is made; and all expend-
itures for coinage done under the provisions
of this act shall be paid out OF said seign-
forage; and the secretary of the Treasury
bullion standard silver dollars equal to the
price thereof. as aforesaid: and whenever
the said coins herein provided for shall be
received into the treasury, certificates may
be issued thereon in the manner now pro-
vided by law
The vote on the motion to report this sec
tion. amended. follows: Yeas
Voorhees,, Harris. Vest, Jones OF Arkansas,
Jones of Nevada and White Nays-Ac-
Pherson. Morrill,, Sherman, Allison and Al
drich.
There comparatively little discussion
after the suggestion for such report was
made, and ii became apparent that
there was understanding among MEM
bers of the majority Of the committee to
the line of action to be pursued, and they
afterwards stated that they had held a con-
ference and had agreed on their course.
The Republicans offered no substitute and
put no distractions in the way of securing
vote
It also agreed to hold special meet
ing next Friday for consfdera ton of the
bill removing the differential duty of one
tenth OF a cent sugar imported from
bounty-paying countries. Republican MEM
bers of the committee expressed some sur
They had supposed that on account OF the
indisposition of Senator Voorhees,, chairman
or the committee there would be meet
effect. but 1t would appear that after the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
TO BE CALLED OFF.
BrooLIyn's Long Trolley Strike to lie
Ended To-Day.

BROOKLYN, N. V, Feb. 12.-As a result
of a conference held this afternoon be-
tween President Lewis and the board of
directors of the Brooklyn city railroad and
ex-Assemblyman John Graham and Police
Justice Tighe, the trolley strike in Brooklyn,
which begun Jan. IA last, will be
called off tomorrow. There were several
conferences during the day. one of which
was held in the Germania Building in law
yer Towns office, at which Master Work
man Connolly and Andrew ID. Best, menu
ber of the executive board of District AS
sembly 75 together with Justice Tighe and
several of the directors OF the Brooklyn
Heights railway, were present. The confer
ence he'd later in the day lasted several
hours, and after an adjournment Mr.. Graz
ham said that he expected everything would
be settled tomorrow. The men withdrew
all demands, he said, except that the strik-
ers be returned 20 their old places. Neither
he Justice Tighe would say what Presi-
dent Lewis had to saw on the matter be-
yond stating he would definitely answer in
the morning to The mems proposition. 1t
was leayned, however, that President Lewis
promised to take the men back, one by one,
they reported for work at the car stables
1t would be "A question of first come first
served. When vacancies occur by the dis
missal of nonunlon men. or on account of
their leaving, the old men would be put in
their places, but Il Is understood that no
new men will be discharged to make room
for the Old. At The strike headquarters to-
night the representative member of the
board. Collins, simply said that the matter
would be fully discussed before any action
taken.
Judge Brown, of the general term of hhe
Supreme Court, granted order this after
noon compelling Justice Watson, of the
Ewan-street Police Court. TO show cause
why he should not be removed from office.
The order was made rcturnable Monday
next. The charge against Justice Watson
is that he failed of his duty in the cases
of persons brought before him charged with
attacking street railway employees and cars.
TIE coroner's jury in the case of John
Carney. who shot during the strike
here, tonight brought in verdict to the
effect that Carney died of a gunshoi wound
received al the hands OF the military in
the discharge of their daty. The jury ex-
onerates the military from all blame. Jcnn
Carney. whs, was a roofer, was at work at
No. 444 Hicks street, on Jan. 81. The militia
came down the street guard to troll
ley car ard Carney stood watching the
proceedings from The edge Of the roof lie
was ordered 20 retire. but failed to obey
the order and was shot. He died the fol-
lowing day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
ATTACKED BY BANDITS.
Two Americans Shot and Woman
Abused by Mexican Outlaws.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 12.-There were
no developments of Importance in connec-
ton with the Guatemalan situation to-day.
Word has been received from Pueblo of an
outrage ON a party of Americans by Mexi-
can bandits. At tie camp on the Inter-
oceanic railroad, Capt. William Scott, an ex-
captain of Texas rangers, his brother John,
another American named Franklin and
woman were surrounded by sixty Mexican
bandits, who shot the men down, robbed
them Of everything of value and abused the
woman shamefully. The men will hardly
recover. The place is twenty miles from
Pueblo, and when the news was received
the Americans and English to a man started
in pursuit of the bandits 1t is reported that
a number of them have been captured or
killed. The Governor of the State of Pueb-
10 called out the Rurales and ordered them
to bring in the bandits, dead alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia chart issued
by the Weather Bureau shows that east
of the Mississippi river the snow-covered
area has reached unusually low latitudes
and that from northern Georgia, Eastern
Tennessee and western part Of the Caro-
linas northeastward to New England the
ground is snow covered with greater depths
than at any previous time during the win
ter. In the Mississippi valley as far north
st. Louis, and over the southern part of
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio there is little
snow, generally less than three inches, but
to the northward the snow is very deep,
ranging from ten to eighteen inches. Snow
is heavy over North Dakota. eastern Mon
tana and Colorado, but has diminished dur
ing the week over Nebraska Kansas Mis-
souri, Arkansas and northern Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
WALKER SCORES CLEVELAND.
He DenounceH the Latest uond Trnns-
notion Shnmcful.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-At the Lin
coin anniversary banquet of the Young
Mems Republican Club OF this city, held
in St Georges Hall tonight, decided
sensation was created by the speech ct
Representative James H. Walker. OF Mass
achusetts, who achieved degree of fame
by his parliamentary encounter in the House
with Bonrke Cochran. Mr.. Walker. who Is
a member OF the ways and means commits
tee, vigorously denounced President Cleve-
land. and Secretary Carlisle for their action
In the present financial crisis '.rhe treas
ury of the country. he said. in part, lis
a mirror wherein to see the patriotism and
power of the country, but those in power
wers ashamed to tell the ways and means
committee that they made contract for
sixty millions of dollars at per cent.
higher rate of interest than the bonds sell
for in New York. Shame on it, Traitors.
They ought TO be impeached. l mean what
| say. They made contract which they
ashamed to reveal to tho ways and
means committee. and then pledged the
committee TO secrecy about the contract.
The Secretary OF the Treasury refused To
answer question about that contract. liz
there had been the slightest genius OF gov
ernment or truthfulness or good faith. the
bonds could have been sold from 2ia down
to 2 per cent. oh. shame ON these men,"
Congressman Walker and William A Slona
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
DDro- = ~,Y,Nrrc, sAT RAILWAY STANDS ov
PRI(E s GEMS. {TRAINs SUNDAYS GENTS

decision was reached to report bill, Sena-
tor Voorhees, was prevailed on 10 issue the
call, which was not received until early to-
day. AS consequence of this delay some
of the Republican members were late IN
reaching the committee.
Republican Senators generally are not dis
posed at this time TO attempt to preysne
the passage of the unrestricted coinage bill
reported from the finance COMMITTEES to-
day. When asked what policy they wouId
pursue Senator Aldrich said: I'VE would
probably not oppose the bill to the extent
of trying to consume time to prevent ITS
passage. though we should, of course, want
to debate at some length for the purpose
of placing the matter before the country in
telligently." Senator Platt corroborated
this statement, and added that he for one
should not feel disposed to prevent action
by the Senate a. financial bill. If the
Democrats want to take the responsibility
for passing such a bill that reported,
said he, Il am willing they should The
Democratic leaders have not yet decided
whether they will press the bill this session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
Elevator Pntcnt Dec,.;ou.

CHICAGO. Feb 12-Judge jenkins to-day
handed down in the United States Circuit
Court an opinion in the suit OF the Crane
Elevator Company against the Standard
Elevator Company. maintaining the valid
ity of the Crane elevator patents on the
travelling cables and the automatic stop
valve. The decision. If sustained by the
higher courts. Will be of great interest to
the users of elevators all over the coun-
try. the attorneys for the Crane company
declaring that the elevators will have to
zoe re-equipped with the Crane devices or
the owners compelled to change to the old
method of a draw cable wound about
drum Of slowly moving hydraulic elevators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
Cold Weather I'm Colorado.

DINV ER, Col, Feb. 12-In Pueblo, at 6
a. to-day, the weather bureau thermom-
eter registered "a below zero the coldest
since the bureau was established At Gree
ley it was 36 below zero, and at Dillon
40 below. Many points along the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad report the tempera-
ture from 20 to 25 below The cold wave
is chiefly confined to the mountain districts
and is caused by lack of pressure in Ari-
zona and in-draft of cold air from the
north. both OF which elements together in
variably affect Colorado. The low pressure
appeared to-day in Oregon. This will re-
suit in southe-ly winds and rising temper
ature in this region.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
s3.7Io.OOO i'm BRITISH Gold.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The White Star line
steamer Majestic, which sails from Liver
pool Tomorrow. will take S,290,00o in gold
for the United States. On Saturday $S.-
10000 in gold will be shipped from here.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The Treasury
Department has been advised of the ship
ment from London of about $5.000000 in
gold under the bond agreement with the
Morgan-Belmont syndicate. About $500, 900
in coin has also been deposited by the
syndicate at the assay office in New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
choctnwn nnnkrunf.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb f2-E,ight
Choctaw Indians. who have been attending
Drury College, left to-day for the nation,
and viii not return until next year. The re-
cent troubles in the nation have bankrupted
the treasury. and about 200 Choctaws at
have to go home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13
Enrecnsf for Wedncsdax

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-For Illinois
and Indiana-E'air; northwest winds.
For Ohio--Snow fiurries followed by fair
by Wednesday noon; northwest winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-13

defined the party so convicted shall be adj
judged guilty OF treason and shall be pun
ished by DEATH"