davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
SCORED THE JUDGE.

Attorney General Harmon Criticizes the
Course of q District Judge.
HELENA, Mon. ], March "a Last De-
cember considerable comment was
aroused by the action Of the United
States court in ordering the United
States surveyor general to prod in
court the originals Of some of the pub
lie records in the custody Of the latter
officer, copies being declared not suffi-
Gent. Surveyor General John S. M.
NELL was committed for contempt Of
court; at least, he was ordered COM
mitted unless he produced the records,
and he only escaped imprisonment by
appearing the day following and pro-
ducing the records he had been sub
p9naed to- bring in. Mr.. Neill will
go to Jail the next time the ques-
ton is brought up as it was then.
He has just received letter from
the secretary Of the interior advising
him that if it ever happened again to
stand pat and his course will be vindi-
Gated. Attorney General Harmon, in
a letter on the case, grew sarcastic in
his reference to the proceeding. He
takes advantage of his position to de-
liver little homily upon the duties Of
the judges of the United States courts
This is what he says: IF a case shall
arise in which a judge orders records
of the United States to be surrendered
by their custodian, I shall advise such
steps as will, if they should prove in.
adequate to protect the public records,
atleast challenge the attention of con-
gress to this most dangerous exercise of
judicial power. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
SPAIN is READY 10 FIGHT

Her Leading Ministerial Organ Dsres
the United States to Declare War.
NEW YORK, March PA dispatch
to The World from Madrid says: La
Epoca, the leading Spanish ministerial
organ, says: can exhaustive examina-
ton of the accounts published by the
leading American newspapers Of the
debates in congress shows that, setting
aside hypocrisy, the real issue, as some
senators point out, is whether the
United States can take possession of
Cuba by force or not.
eff they can, why let them declare
war against us; let them set their
fleets in motion and send them to Cuba.
They need not doubt that we will re-
ceive them as it behooves us to do So.
If they cannot declare war, then let
these debates cease and let Spain gov
ern herself with the liberty she is en-
titled to, and which nobody can limit.
Anything is better than to go on
threatening and hiding, under the veil
of jingoism no longer fashionable, the
well known intentions Of those whose
aspiration is the independence of Cuba
in order to obtain it's annexation after
wards" .-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

&
lalisllils - q - = =
sssss p
oap,sN, March -
l,ls sent 81 reply q 81
y 49,
st the onoznelal quest iion RI
the Peace society st q q meeting II
Queens hall The reply IS ed
to Rt. Hon. James tansfsld mean-
bero parliament. who. aesidsd 81 the
meeting Lord Sails
am glad TO be ab1e to inform syou
that this question IS receiving the con-
alteration Of the government, and Stthat
proposals in the direction Indicated BY
the memorial are now before the gov.
ernmentIof the United States. & q
How the Press Views Il. ss.i
The Daily News (Iiberal) has al
editorial on Lord Salisbury reply to
the memorial Of the Peace association
for arbitration Of the Venezuelan dis
pute, in which it says: S Lord Sails
bury's letter is the most hopeful word
we have had for 9 long time from the
premier. We hope that it portends .
definite clearing Of the information
situation in one Of the stormiest quar-
tiers. We may even dream that it will
presage new and brighter era in the
world's history. =
The Chronicle. also Liberal echoes
The Daily News hopes that the United
States will reciprocate our good will.
#"If so, ''g The Chronicle adds, there is
no need to trouble ourselves further
about Venezuela = #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
10 h Oh
Adylices From St. 'P!'e'.teIsbargs sy
Russia viii Support Her
Egyptian Policy.
The Feeling Against England
and Germany Bitterly Ex-
pressed There.
Spain's Leading Ministerial Or.
gan Dares the United States
q to Declare War.

New YORK, March "a "A special tc
The Herald from ST. Petersburg says:
France will certainly have the sup.
port of Russia in whatever policy she
chooses to adopt in Egypt. &. &
The Novosti calls for the neutrality
of Egypt under the guarantee Of the
European governments.
The Viedomosti says that France has
now the word. It will not be long be-
fore the she speaks, and when she does
she will have the support Of those with
whom political honesty is not an empty
term
The feeling here against England and
Germany is bitterly expressed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
OUTPUT CUT 25 PER CENT.
Minneapolis Lumber Mills Decide
Reduce Their Prod not.

Minneapolis Lumber Mills Decide to
Reduce Their Prod ct.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 24-It has been
decided to reduce the output of the
Minneapolis mills % per cent Last
years cut was 4SO, 600, 900 feet. "A re-
duction of 20 per cent means that this
years cut will be only $50, 600, 900,
which will be by far the lowest output
since 1890, when the figures were 343, :
0OO,0OO The mills begin saving as
soon as the logs arrive and they will
run as late in the fall as possible, but
there will be no night work, and those
mills which have formerly run only in
psoi f H. mills viii Il thus Us have to to
face a large surplus of logs, for this
years log cut is only 10000, 900 feet
less than it was last year. The force
of employees will be 1900 less than
usual.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS

Undoubtedly Her Delegation to St.
Louis Will Be for Mckinley.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., March 24-The
Republican state convention to select
delegates to St. Louis will be held in
Huron on Wednesday,. While there is
sharp rivalry among candidates, the
attention of the state is directed mostly
toward the action Of the conventions
presidential preferences, the money
question and the Pettigrew fight
There seems to be little question now
that the convention will be overwhelm.
ingly for Mckinley, and will instruct
for him,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

ing an absolute divorce to Mrs. Char
lotte Augusta Drayton from her hus-
band =. Coleman Drayton on the
ground Of idesertion.
Mrs. Drayton is the daughter Of the
late William Astor. None Of the evidence
taken in the case is on file in the chan
Gerry clerks Office, al being in the pos
session of the chancellor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
MRS. jennie Kimball Dead.

ST. PAUL, March 2 Mrs Jennie
Kimball, the mother Of Corinne and
the well known theatrical manager,
died in a private car at the Northern
Pacific yards. Mrs. Kmball was seized
with pleurisv at Butte. and was in 8
very critical condition when she was
brought to this city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
THE NICARAGUA REVOLUTION
Private Advices Do Not Accord With
the Press Reports.

Private Advices Do Not Accord With
..- =. the Press EePorts.
New York, March 24.-A local paper
says: The revolution in Nicaragua,
according to intelligence received in
New York through private channels, is
more serious than the dispatches from
that country would Indicate The
strict press censorship established by
President Zelaya renders it impossible
for news Of any character except what
is favorable to the government to be
made public Two facts, however,
seem to be well established. First,
that Zelaya is not suppressing the re-
bellion, and, second that the Honduran
troops which arrived in Nicaragua on
on Friday last as the supposed allies Of
Zelaya, are quite as likely to aid the
rebels as to act in concert with the gov
eminent troops.
volutlonists Not Losing Ground.
The first of these facts is based upon
the almost certain knowledge that the
revolutionists have not lost ground;
that they are confident Of success, since
in every engagement they have been
the aggressors; that they have the
moral and material support of the great
majority of the Liberal party, which
placed Zelaya in power, and that the
government forces have maintained
from the beginning purely defensive
attitude.
The Honduran troops are now in
Nicaragua and at a point midway be-
tween Leon and Corinto, in the terri
tory occupied by the rebels. Their pres
ent attitude is one of strict neutrality,
but it is regarded as not improbable
that their aid may, in the end, be given
to Baca, the provisional president Of
the insurgent government.
Would Likely Defeat Zelaya
If Honduras espouses Baca's cause,
the latter will, it is believed, become
victorious, since his troops are armed
with modern guns and animated with
sentiments of the loftiest patriotism;
inasmuch as they are fighting for con.
stitutional liberty and to prevent the
alleged dictatorship Of Zelaya. With
out Honduras aid the result is in
doubt for several months. Shrewd OBJ.
servers of political events in Central
America are Of opinion that all five Of
the republics may become embroiled
unless peaceful solution is reached
within few weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
INDIANS CREMATED.
Fatal Ending of Spree Near Bay field,
l.. Wisconsin.

=. Wisconsin.
BAYFIELD,, Wis, March 24-Julia
Bird, All old squaw and quite char
acter in this section, her daughter,
Charlotte Bird, an infant daughter Of
Charlotte and Q: Biquette, an Indian
from the Bad River resignation, were
burned to death in dwelling house on
the outskirts of town. Biquette was
quite we'll TODD. According to the
testimony at the coroner's inquest, the
party were all drunk the night before
and were suffocated and burned by the
accidental igniting of the dwelling
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
EXTENDED CIVIL SERVICE.

Practically tho Entire Indian Office Now
in tho competitive Glass.
WASHINGTON, March 24.The presi-
dent has issued comprehensive order
extending the civil service to prac-
tically the entire Indian service save
those Offices above and including that
of agent to which appointments are
made by the president, and the few
minor positions of laboring character
like cooks and washwomen. Indians
who show their fitness hereafter are to
be allowed appointment to any of these
positions, though they cannot secure
transfer to q position in the classified
service outside the Indian works.
STUDENTS ASK INVESTIGATION.
Action. Of tho Montana Board of Re-
gents Does Not Suit Them. t
BOHEMIAN, Mont, March "a. The
students Of the Montana college Of ag-5
ricultural and mechanic arts are not
satisfied with the action of the local
board in requesting the registrations Of
Professors Ryan, Foster and Maiden.
They believe that one OF the college
faculty has given false reports to the.
college board The state board Of edu-.
cation has received q petition signed by
50 students asking for an Investigation.
Alleged kwindlsr Near Death.
MEMPHIS, Tenn March "a IA. K.
Ward, the famous $500, 600 swindlers
who has been confined in the Shelby
county jail awaiting trial under 60 I'M.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
Discussed at Con.tantnople.

Discussed at Constantnople.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 24.-An ex-
traordinary council Of ministers, which
lasted all day long, was held here on
Saturday. The subject under discus
sion was the British Egg ptian expedi.
ton. #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
PION Fer
rll9 5
(5tore
ANDREW j. EcKSTE
!. DEALER IN
Sfugbe $ ~
Meat Market

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it a point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, everv Monday at
the depot stock yards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
csnsu. Record. destroyed by FIRE.

Census Reeords Destroyed by Fire. 81
. WASHINGTON, March "a Fire broke
out on the first floor Of Marinis hall,
which is occupied by the United States
census bureau. It spread to the second
and third floors and damaged the build
ing TO the extent Of 30 900, and All the
records Of the census Office were either
soaked with water OF ruined BY IRE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
MUELLER & RooS
5BLACkSMITHlNG
hQRSEShQEING

We guarantee to do both in a satisfact-
DRY manner. If you have alamo or In
terfering horse, give US call. Exper
fenced workmanship IS VT it we claim 10
be able to give you.
SIEBENBRUNNER & W1LBURa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
Quay Boomer. for s.. Louis.

PH1LADELPHIA, March "a "A party is
being organized in this city to act as
escort to the members Of the Pennsyl
vania delegation to the Republican ma,
tional convention at st. Louis, which
will consist of between 800 and 100
active Republi cans who favor the nomi-
nation Of Senator Quay for president
The party will be marshalled by Lieu
tenant Governor Lyon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25
Peaches Come High IL Nov, York.

= - = AZ - = 5ss
New YORK, March "a dollhouse
peaches are now on sale Tor the rear
sonable sum Of 10 apiece, Or ga .
dozen. For persons who prefer their
i frnit cheap, strawberries are ranging
now from 20 to- SO cents = qnart These
berries are brought il refrigerator cars
from Florida.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-25

ROM, March "a duel has oc-
CURED between General Mocanni, min
istsr Of war IN the Criispi cabinet, and
signor Barzalai, arising outaof q sharp
persona a1tercation which took place
in the 6hamber of deputies on Satur.
sday Signor Bar LII was wounded in
the lsftscheek IS : result of the duel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26
PRICES WERE FIRM.
FEW ciTTLE WE'RE OFFERED ron
SALE AT CHICAGO.
The Packers Become Ready buyers
of Hogs at the Heavy Reduce
tion in Price.

Chicago, H., Feb. 25.--There was tho
usual light Tuesday run. and although
the demand did not call for large
number. yesterdays advance was
maintained. Sales today were on basis
CT S.sO1l.4O for common to strictly
choice native dressed beef and shipping
cattle, few selling under 50. 65 or over
N.lo. Butchers cattle are selling brisk
" ana cows and heifers sell at 81 .50@
800. Calves Were plentiful and sold
freely. NO particular change was no.
tleed In the stocker and feeder trade,
anu sales were quite moderate at So. 20
qS.l5, most OF the inquiries being for
good feeders.
Hogs continue on the down grade.
ana packers purchases this morning
were large at SS.9O14. 90. while shippers
PAD N'V0Qi. Oh for most selections. Re
ceirts We're large and prices &c to l0G
over, with salCs at an extreme range
OF S.sO1i.17 IL, and It was a mighty
bad market for sellers. The average
quality of offerings continue excellent
ana sales are mostly within narrow
rargo.
sheep-Prices showed no particular
/ ohAnEe, there being a fair demand,
with receipts about the average. Com
mon to choice native shcnp were sale
Hhlc At g b0Na. 65; Western sheen
wanted at 50 S5G3. G5. Mexican year
llngs N3.25Wi. 90, and lambs 81 OOffi. 20.
. few common 10 fair lambs bringing
". 5O13.9 30. a few prime sheep sell now
and then az 50. 70I3.S0.
sheep, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

New York. Feb. 25.--wheat--Exports
"a, 900; spots strong. No. hard, n 3-S
ationt. options opened firmer on bot
ter cable news. foreign buying and I'M
favorable Argentine reports, advancing
ali day Influenced by strong closing
cables, outside buying. n fair decrease
heavy export purchases, mostly open
inr of navigation. Closed 3-S4l o-Sc
net higher. February, 10 5-sc' May
70 5-s.
Hides-Firrn.
Leather-Steady.
Cotton seed oil-Dull and nominal.
Coffce-Options opened barely STEADY
nj n decline OF 3 To 10 points. ruled
generally weak under satisfalctory
cables: selling checked by steadlness
on spot holders. closed steady at lhA
ID points net decline. Sales, 500 bags
Including March 12.4j@l2,5b.
spot coffee--Rio steady; NO. Z. ~ 3-f'
mild. steady: cordova, i6 3-t0l7 -
sales. 200 bags. Santos spot private,
terms: 1900 ass MarAeaibo, sold ana
shipped. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

Chicago, Feb. 25.-whcut had an
other strong opening because Of the
Liverpool opening showing another ad-
vance OF 3-ic and to the operators hay
ing carried over from the previous day
a good deal of bull feeling cngcndered
by yesterdays news.
The strength at Liverpool, II was nf-
forwards discovered was not all due
To the previous days advance here
but also to the fact that further news
from Argentine showed that the dam
age to the wheat crop there was OF
such "A serious character as TO promise
n reduction OF the eXportable supplies
10 be about l5,0O0,00G, This added to
the strength OF this market The
Northwestern receipts We're heavier
by li6 car loads than on the correspon-
ding day of the week before and that
with the heavy worlds shipments g.
l0l 900 bushels. caused some decline
after the early bulge but the Argen-
tine news already referred to and
further lid advance reported by the
second Liverpool cahlegrarn lifted the
obstruction to the upward trend OF the
market. especially MS It was remem-
bered that last week was the first for
months in which wheat for the week s
consumption has been put anoat.
The opening prices for May were
about 3-sc higher and after rise OF
| &c l-AMbb J-hC anu II iNaNNlIh 49,.
tba market had a shot TO GO 5-saGs Sic
before ~ O'Clock. When Bradstreets
statement OF the worlds visible was
received giving decrease OF i,450'Vpo
busbeIs' the price Of May wheat touch
ed Go 7-Sc. The market continued very
strong during the last hour ana May
sold 10 CT IL and held the advance very
ARMY. This was due TO the fact that
Tew York reported sixty bontloaus
,aken there for export The Closing
price was 81 S-sc. - A.. ,,,,o To-
Corn was quiet hut firm, the large 10,
cal receipts counteracting to certain
ertent the influence OF the wheu'
bulge.
pro,isions did not share In the up-
,,.ard movement OF the grain inarnets
THE large run OF hogs and inc ILL.,, liz
mat the packers generally were seil, NE
nroved 100 much for prices aiu W.,
pinse showed losses Of ioo on pork anu
70 on lard and ribcs. vy,o,,
'' rs,tmotes for tomorrow; neas
AZ L nars. corn. 20 cars; oats go cars
! hogs, $1,000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

New York, Feb. 25.--Reactlon wns
the order of today's stock speculation
the initiative coming from London. En-
Inmates of foreign selling in this mar
lsct ranged between 10000 and 1b.OoO
shares. The bear element detected in.
dicatlons of liquidation and pressed the
market to It's fullest extent. The indus
trials assumed the leadership in polnt
OF activity. the combined transactions
In tobacco and leather preferred foot
, ing up one quarter OF the entire deal
ings. The foreign selling OF the Intarnn
tional shares referred to caused lower
prices ON the New York stock exchange
and further concessions In value were
made In tho succeeding operations. The
most sever losses were made In the in
duetrlals, and specialtles. particularly
Leather Preferred, which yielded 2 a-S
on selling for both accounts on the ex-
pected failure of the directors to de-
clare dividend at today's meeting
The downward movements were accel-
Grated by the catching of numerous
stop orders. a brief general rally oc-
CURED about the end OF the first hour.
In which, however, the only important
gain was that OF 3-S In Missouri pa
cihc, mainly on covering by shorts
| The improvements were short-llved, az
n renewal or aggressive tactics by the
| traders brought about a selling move
ment at midday In which most Of the
! rally was lost. Manhattan dropped .
per cent. The official statement OF the
| treasury gold reserve showing an cx-
| cess Of t2S,b2331S over the 500 900 900
limit. an Increase OF $4,000. 900 over yes
terdny's figures, had some effect in
causing u moderate Improvement
around 10 o'clock. Tobacco suddenly
assumed prominence In the last hour
I by decided heavinoss resulting In u
| rapid break Of . per cent. on heavy
dealings. Tho weakness Of this stock
! was communicated to the general mar
ket. and together with the news OF the
| defeat Of the Dlnglcy revenue bill in
! tho senate. started selling movement
! all along the line In which declines IN
| to | per cent. were scored. with sugar
and Erangers both sufferers. Tho
| closing was heavy in tone at severe net
| losses In some shares and fractional de-
| clines general. The early dealings In
railway bonds were attended with de-
creased activity hut a firm tone pre-
vailed. In the late session. however.
marked heaviHess was displayed I'm tho
At'hison and Northern Pacific isrucs.
which were In turn communicated 60
the other securities and caused a de-
| pressed tone at the close, Sales. 2923.
| 900,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

81. Louis. Feb. 95.--Flour fairly ac-
two, but unchanged. Wheat closed for
futures i-sfit 3-Sc higher than yestor-
day; spot dull and lower: No. red
cash elevator, Tie: track. 12c; No. hard
62c: Feb, G. lie; July, Gi -4Q6i a-Sc.
Corn-strong throughout the day
and near the close advanced on the
rally in wheat. closed 5-sc higher for
Feb, i-Sc for May and l-2c higher
for Jan. than yesterday, Spot stronger
No. mixed cash and Feb, p l-ici
May. q 5-SI2sc: July. &c.
OAts-Tuturcs firm; spot steady No.
. cash, 100; Feb, 10 l-ic; May, 20 1-Sci
July. ~ 3-fc.
Rye-Higher Mt use.
Barley--Steady.
Corn menl-At St356ti0.
BrGn-stronger at 45c for sacked bid
east track.
Fiaxseed-Quiet at SIC.
Timothy seed-At t2.75G3.i0,
Hay.-Choice grades still in demand
prairie. A.75GS; timothy sSal TINS
side.
grades; creamery, 1926; dairy. iSa
Eggs-Lower. fresh, &c.
Whisky-At SIZE,
Cotton ties and MISUNDERSTANDING
Pork-Lower; standard mess Jobbins'
new, 500; old, $3.50. .-oo.
'' Bacon~Boxed shoulders, $3.50; longs
1915. ribs. S577 H.; shorts, Sc.
Dry salt mcnts-y3oNcd shoulders
s4.7j; longs, s5.95; ribs, s5.S7 l-2 shorts
re Rccelpts-Flour, 1000; wheat, 10000
corn, 20, 600; oats. 10000 =.
Shipments--Flour 1900; wheat xe'-
81 nm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

New York. Feb. 25.-CIcarlngs. ,lo7.-
37s,3iS. balances. SS.5lS,G27.
Money on call easy NJ 3ff4 per cent;
last loan closed al 393 1-2 Prime
mercantile paper sal per cent. Stor-
ling exchange steady with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4s7 l-2a4.G Sd
for demand and $50 i-4UiSG - for
sixty days. Posted rates. 4S7a4S7 l-2
and i.Ss 1-2GiS9.
Commercial bills. iSj H.
BAR silver. 6S 3-Sc.
silver certificates. 6s l-2IG9.
Mexican dollars. "a IT,
Government ana railroad bonds
easier; state bonds easier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-26

pol Feb. 25,-Cotton-Spot,
El:si lower. American middling
tkHd; good middling, 4 17-32d:
~ nlddling, 1 l5-32d; low mid
~; good ordinary, 4 lad: or
u e, the day were 5000 bales of
Irtre for speculation and ex-
a Included TOO American. Re
~, Including 10000 Amcri-
'rss opened easy and closed
gns decline. American mid
L A. e., February, 4.2iGi.22
.Aarch. 4.201A2l; March
~; Aprll-May. AIS; May-June,
" 'ane-July, 4l6dL17; July-Au-
~ august September. 4.lSm4 III
Ta,,,vctober, 4.o5; octc ber-No-