davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05

hitters. besides fielding his position SUI
perbly He accepted every chance given
him, seven IN all, and not once did he
fall down. Albert Boock' 8 big paw came
in hknsaiily IS catcher, while the fielding
Sef Baasen and Oether was of sensa-
5tloaal order, the former not only field
ing lis own position perfectly y,but back
ing up third base as well. In fact, Frank
was all sver the field. Oether in center
garden ppeared to he somewhat hun
CRY. Not even once did he permit his
fellow tleiders g catch a fly but gobbled
everything il sight. The,stick work Of
Oether was also E feature and he ran
bases like q deer. Ole Olsen on second
and Swieter onsf first also did creditable
work, Joern, however, who held dow q
third base, did not seem to be ia the
game at all. He let nfour scores and
thus lost the game for the locals. The
first costly error made was BY Joern af-
ter two men bad been retired and the
third base occupied. A little grounder
was batted to Billy, but instead Of pick
ing up the leather he fell all over him
self, and batter and runner were safe.
This error netted three runs in the eighth.
It was certainly Billy's day off and had
it not been for the listless playing at 3rd
base, the score would have stood z to 8
in favor Of New Ulm. As it was. it went
the other way. Score by innings
81 New Ulm: L o O. O. Q O O q
81 St. James. 2 O.2 o. Oh 8 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-05

We carry the largest stock III the city.
Nice Rockford Ribbed top cents,
worth more inorey.
A leather stocking for misses or boys.
Is cents sold everywhere for 35 cents.
We have Corsets in Summer styles OF
the other from 80 cents up.
We are agents for the celebrated
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets Tn
derwear.
. cts, worth j
10 cts, worth 10
IS cts. worth %
25 cts. worth 80
35 cts. worth 5C
The herald., 1896-09-19
GOT THE STONES.
AS Bold Robbery as Was Ever
Perpetrated.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1S.-The jew
elry store of H. Wachhorst was robb ed
tonight of diamonds to the amount OF
$500. The robbery occurred shortly af-
ter 7 o'clock, and the robber deliberately
walked up to the big piate-glass window
and smashed it with a rock. Quickly
seizing some trays containing over $4,000
worth of diamonds, he tried to draw them
through the hole made by the stone. but
the larger tray fell from his grasp. With
the smaller tray in his hands, he ran rap
idly up the crowded street, pursued by
a yelling mob. At the corner Of Fourth
street he was tripped by man whom he
passed, but, scrambling to his feet he
resumed his flight, only to fall again.
The second time he fell printer named
e. F. Foran sprang on top of him and
held him until help came. When taken
to the station the robber gave the name
of Frank Holden, but refused to say any
thing further. With the exception of a
few rings, none of the diamonds have
been recovered, and. as the tray which
contained them has also disappeared, the
belief is that the robber passed 1t to a
confederate during his fight. The tray
contained about $4,000 worth of dia-
monds. Of which $500 worth has been
found.
The herald., 1896-09-19
ON THE WHEEL.
The Irish Wonder Makes Record for
the Hour.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Jas. Michael
the Irish wonder, smashed all the
American records for one hours compe-
tition paced race this afternoon at the
first annual national circuit circuit meet
of the Quill wheelmen at Manhattan
Beach Twenty-seven miles and 1890
yards stands to the credit of the for
eigner for one hour, but Frank Starbuck
Of Philadelphia was only thirty yards
behind him at the finish and only for
some laundering on the part of his pace
makers shortly after the fifth mile he
would have given Michael the race of
his life. Starbuck lost little more than
half a mile in the early part Of the contest
by having no pace makers, but in the
last twenty minutes even at the terrific
gait both were travelling succeeded in
not only passing his competitor as they
spun around the track, but had nearly
caught him at the finish, having gained
over a lap and a half. Some Of the
credit of this wonderful exhibition Of
endurance and Speed was due to STAR
bucks pace makers, who evidently tried
to make up for their early laundering,
and in great part succeeded. No finals
were run in other races, and they are
set for tomorrow. Summarizes:
One mile professionalism Maya,
Erie, won first heat; time, 1923 1-5 L.
A. Callahan, Buffalo. won second heat;
time. 2:25 AS. Howard Mosher, New
York. won third in 2:32 is. E. A. Duff
fee, Boston, won fourth in 1921 315.
Half mile handicap. professionally.
c. Bald won first heat in 1902 A. c.
Mertens, Minneapolis, won second in
1903 3-5. Howard Mosher won third in
1902 1-5 o. w. Davis. Buffalo, won
fourth in 1902.
The herald., 1896-09-19
ON THE DIAMOND.
Resulc Of Games Played by National
League Clubs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The New
Yorks defeated Philadelphia today by
batting Taylor in the sixth inning.
Grady and Taylor started to fight and
Umpire Hornung called the police.
Score:
Philadelphia 4, hits 6, errors 2.
New York 8, hits 9, errors2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wheeler and
Grady, Gier; Doheny. Sullivan and
Warner.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 1s.-Fraser was an
easy mark for Pittsburg. Hastings was
hard hit also, but sharp fielding kept the
runs down. Score:
Pittsburg II, hits Is, errors 2.
Louisville 6, hits ii, errors /.
Batteries-Hastingsa and Merritt; Fra
ser and Dexter.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1s.-The seasons
series between Boston and the home
team ended today in defeat for the Wis
itors. Corbett twirled for the Cham
pions and struck out seven men, while
Klobdanz was effective, but unlucky.
Score:
Baltimore 8, hits 10, errors 8.
Boston 8, hits s, errors 4.
BaEteries-Corbett and Robinson:
Klobdanz and Bergen.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept 1S.-No game:
rain.
The herald., 1896-09-19
TIMBER FRAUD.
Great Excitement Over Matters Known
to Every One but Officials.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-As the
result Of an official investigation which
has been going on for some time past,
Special Agent j. P. Pryor of the general
land office has discovered that wholesale
frauds in the matter of government tim
Der land have been perpetrated in vari-
Gus parts of the state for years past.
Millions Of feet of lumber on unentered
government land have been stolen; miles
of country have been denuded of timber,
and wanton waste Of material has
been exposed.
In one district Of Tuolumne county
alone he discovered that over fifteen
miles Of country had been devastated
by timber thieves. In addition to the
timber that had been stolen, there was
a waste that represented thousands of
dollars in direct loss and an inestimable
amount in indirect damage to the state.
Three companies are accused of having
appropriate between 100000 and 4,000,-
900 feet of lumber. The extent of the
depredations is so great that immediate
and summary action is deemed neces-
Sary.
The herald., 1896-09-19
SMITH STEPS DOWN
Finding Himself Unable to Support the
Chicago Platform

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 49,
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
chairman of the state Democratic COM
mittee, today gave out the following
statement regarding the Chicago plat
form:
THE lines upon which the present po-
litical campaign is being conducted and
the Chicago platform as Endorsed by the
New Jersey Democratic convention to
select electors, are in opposition to views
which I expressed when called upon to
speak on financial questions In the SEN
ate. My desire has been to find a way
to harmonic those views with the plat
form declaration and to harmonic my
individual opinion with the expression of
the party councils. With these objects
in mind, I have given the question at
issue full consideration. The result
is I find my mind agreeing with the re-
suit I took in the senate as the only
one consistent with sound financial pol
icy. The conclusion being fixed, 1t neces-
sarily follows that should not partici-
pate in the campaign as a member of
either the national or state committee.
their cause be in the hands Of those who
are without doubt as to the correctness
of the policy proposed in every plank of
the platform. I have therefore decided
to resign fom any leading position in the
political management of the campaign.
In doing this I am governed by sense
Of proproiety and not by any intention
to set up my personal views against
the expressed policy of my party. But
as Democrat, obedient to party, I must
and do bow to the will of the majority
and unhesitatingly express my belief
that the people may safely trust DEM
ocratic president and congress for what
ever legislation may be necessary for
the welfare Of the country.
(Signed) JAMES SMITH, JR.'
The herald., 1896-09-19
IF ALL VOTE AS THEY SHOUT
1t Will Be Big Factor II The Mckinley
Count
Ii They Vote for Bryan II win ceaat
Also
Laborers Who Shout to Hold Their Jobs.
Can Vote to Make Their Employ
ment More Remunerative-Tha
What Is Promised. Il
Associated Press Special WIRE

Associated Press Special Wire
CANTON, o., Sept. 18.-The formal
opening of the campaign in Ohio today
gives Ohio new mark in political DEM
constructions. Future comparisons will
be made with September IS, 1896, in Cam
ton, in the future. That is the consen-
sus of opinion expressed here tonight.
And the opinions come from old-timery
in political warfare, from men accus-
toned to big crowds and familiar with
the history of campaign work. The lit
tie city, since early morning, has been
literally damned with visitors from dis
tant cities and nearby towns. The par
AIDE this afternoon was an hour and
three minutes in passing given point.
And it was a we'll organized and COM
pact parade, too, the men marching
eight and sixteen abreast. But the
marchers were only a fraction of the
crowd and when, in response to bugle
calls they assembled at points assigned,
there was scarcely any appreciable d.
minution in the crowds which lined the
streets along the proposed order of
march. Several railroad men declared
at noon that they hauled $4,000 people
into Canton. Seventy-flve train loads.
State Republican Chairman Charles
Kurtz tonight estimated the crowd
present on the street in the afternoon
at the bigtent meeting and about the
Mckinley home at 100, 900 and far ahead
of anything in Ohio's history. Congress-
man 8. A. Northway Of Garfield S old
district, said the meeting was three
times as large as the memorable West
ern Reserve Garfield meeting that was
addressed by Grant and Conkling. Hon.
Sylvester T. Everett of Cleveland said
the memorable Grant ConlSling meeting
at Warren could not compare with It.
Special excursions from Cleveland and Z
dozen other points added to the crowd,
after the afternoon program had been
finished.
Sixty thousand may be considered Q
conservative estimate of the people who
came by rail outside of Stark county.
OF the $4,000 people in the county. prob
ably half were at the Canton meeting.
The delegation from Unity township.
Columbiana county, marched to the Mo-
kinley home during the day and were
addressed by Major Mckinley.
Some of the organizations left on the
early evening trains but many others
The herald., 1896-09-19
Indicates Prompt Acquittal Of
the Defendant
EMMA ASHLEY WAS INSANE
At the Time Of Her Attempt on Bald.
wins Life
The Case for the Defendant Presented
and a Few Witnesses Examined
Adjournment Taken Till Monday
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Emma
Ashley's defense for trying to shoot e. ].
Baldwin was fully disclosed today. She
was insane at the time of the act and
knew nothing until the next morning
when she awoke and found herself in a
strange room and discovered that the
door was locked. Then she was told that
she was in the city prison. charged with
an attempt to commit murder. That was
the statement that her attorney, Gen.
| Friedrich, made to thejury on opening
the defense. His address was simple
and Straightforward, and though earnest
and at times made dramatic by sup
pressed emotion 1t bore no color of theat-
rical effect 1t was all the stronger for
it's simplicity, and deeply affected the
two sisters sitting so patiently through
the trial.
Henry e. Highton, Baldwin's attorney
in Lillian Ashley's suit against the
millionaire, was the last witness for the
prosecution. He gave a sharp account
Of the shooting. His cross-examination
was intended to show the possible hor-
ror and desperation of Emma Ashley at
hearing evidence of an infamous char
acter produced against her sister by
detectives and other witnesses whom
Baldwin had imported from Boston for
that purpose.
Then the people rested and Gen. Freid-
rich made his statement to the jury.
After the statement several witnesses,
including two deputy sheriffs, testified
that Miss Emma's speech and conduct
after the shooting were incoherent and
silly. She called piteously Cor her Bible
and wanted to pray on the way to pri-
son, and grieved because she thought
her sisters child was dying.
The trialwent over til Monday.
The herald., 1896-09-19
speeches = e: Is: $$: e RATES On WHEAT GO DOWN THE TESTIMONY NOW TAKEN CO
sunny SOUTH 8: ~. Indicates a ss,;, >"
In Competition With the Valley
Road
CONSTRUCTION IS COMPLETE
Fresno Shipments Accepted for Various
Bay Ports
Kutner & Goldstein Load the First Car
With Wheat for Shipment Over
the New Road. -
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-The d.
rectors Of the Valley road having given
orders to complete the construction Of
the road into Fresno, Traffic Manager
Moss today decided to accept wheat
shipment at Belmont avenue station,
Fresno, for Stockton, Port Costa and
San Francisco. The rate from that sta
ton to Stockton is to be $2.15 ton for
carload shipments. To Port Costa the
rate will be $3.50, and to this city $2.65
ton. When this action on the part Of
the new company became known to the
Southern Pacific they reduced their
rates on wheat from Fresno and eight
other stations, namely: Herndon and
Muscatel on the main line north Of
Fresno, and Mendoza, Whites Bridge,
Jameson, Coils, Rolindo and Pratton
on the Tracy or west side branch. The
rate from Herndon, Muscatel and Fres-
no on wheat shipments was fixed at
$2.15 ton to Stockton, to Port Costa
$2.65, and to this city s3.15. From Men
dota, Whites Bridge, Jameson, Coils,
Rolindo and Pratton the rate to Port
Costa is $2.65 a ton. and to this city
s3.15. No rates are made from Mendoza,
Whites Bridge and Jameson to Stock
ton, but on wheat shipments Stockton,
Coils. Rolindo and Pratton a rate of
$2.15 a ton has been made.
THE FIRST CAR.
FRESNO, Sept. 1S.-Kutner & Cold
stein were this afternoon loading the
first car Of wheat on the Valley road for
shipment from Fresno.
A large amount Of grain has been sold
here for shipment, waiting reduced
rntaS
The herald., 1896-09-19

ment. At San Francisco general busi-
ness is somewhat more active, particu-
larry exports Of barley. Trade has been
stimulated at leading Washington bust
ness centers in which late rains have
damaged the grain crops. Willamette
valley, Oregon. wheat raisers are selling
wheat freely at current quotations. Ex-
ports of wheat, flour included as wheat,
from both coasts Of the United States
this week amounted to 1856. 1925 bushels,
against 100000 bushels last week and
as compared with 2,5SS000 bushels two
years ago and 4,727.0o0 in the like week
Of 1898. There has been a heavy in
crease in wheat exports from the Pa
cific coast this week as compared with
last, but failing of in shipments from
the Atlantic ports.
The herald., 1896-09-19
FOUR-YEAR TERM.
Rehearing to Be Asked in re County
Government Act.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-Thc
election commissioners, through their
attorney, will ask the supreme court for
a rehearing in the county government
case. The rehearing, If granted, will not
have any effect on the election next No
vember, as it is not expected that all
other decision will be quickly rendered.
Even if the supreme court should change
its views after further arguments, the
officials now in the offices to which four
year terms attach, according to the de-
cision, will hold for two years longer.
since no election of their successors will
be ordered this year. The new decision
of the supreme court has worked to the
disadvantage of the county employees in
one respect. Formerly all departments
closed at o'clock. Under the county
government act, they must be kept open
until o'clock.
The herald., 1896-09-19
FAIRS FORTUNE.
The Trial Hastened. but Will Be Slow
Enough.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-ThIs
was the day fixed for arguing Judge
Paterson's demurrer to Charles Wheel
er's answer to Judge Paterson's contest
to Charles Wheelers will in the Fair
case. Legally it was known as the de-
murrer to Mrs. Oelrichs' and Miss Fairs
answer to the fourth amended opposition
to the pencil will of j. G. Fair.
When Judge Paterson found that the
argument would involve the whole ques-
ton Of the validity Of the trust created
by the will Of September 81, 1894, in the
personal property of the estate, he de-
cided to withdraw 1t, in order to expe-
dite matters. So 1t was withdrawn, ami
the main case was thereby FASTENED to
trial by a full year.
The herald., 1896-09-19
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Organize to Look After Election OF
Supervisors.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-The
liquor dealers of the city and state have
organized for political action. They are
determined to protect what they believe
are their rights, and have just effected
the most powerful combination in their
existence in California. The organization
represents over 10000 dealers in Califor-
MIA. Its members are in business in every
county in California, and they are frank
in their announcement that they intend
to watch legislative nominees and aspi-
rants for election to the board of super.
visors in this city. The new organization
is interested in the success Of no political
body. 1t will only indorse those candi-
dates who express purpose, in the form
of a pledge, to deal fairly with the liquor
men and their interests.
The herald., 1896-09-19
STATE POLITICS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s.-Notice
has been issued of meeting of the
state Populist committee to be held here
September 81, to fill any vacancies on
the congressional and electoral tickets.
1t is stated that Warren B. English,
Democratic candidate for congress from
the Third district. will resign his Office
of collector of the port of Oakland when
he begins his campaign. AS Cleveland
offlce-holder, he considers he would not
be able to make vigorous campaign.
The herald., 1896-09-19
ALLENDER CONVICTED.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 18.-The case Of
Harvey Allender charged with the muir.
jury soon after noon, and the Jury re-
turned in two hours verdict Of guilty
Of murder in the first degree. The spec.
tators who crowded the courtroom ap
plauded the verdict and were reprtmsud-
ID by Judge Loyigan
The herald., 1896-09-19
sUTRo's STAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-Mayor
Sutro, who was elected two years ago
on the Populist ticket by an immense
majority, in an interview this afternoon,
says that he favors International bimet-
allism, but considers it'a mistake for the
United States to attempt the free coin
age Of silver unaided by other countries
He has not yet announced. however. for
which ticket he will vote.
The herald., 1896-09-19
THIS is VERY STRANGE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The roads in the
Transcontinental Passenger association
have refused to make rate Of one fare
for the round trip for parties desiring to
visit Canton, Ohio. the home Of the Re-
publican candidate.
The herald., 1896-09-19
The Sunday Herald

Ofe 10th will not only be the greatest newspaper the South
west but also magazine of peculiar interest and atacveneS
The Latest News of the World
By Telegraph and Gable
The Most Complete Local News
Southern California Specials
Arizona News
Besides all the essential features OF great newspaper THE HERALD
of Sunday the 10th nst will contain the following attractive
features and special articles:
THE ANNEXATION MOVEMENT IN CANADA,
MILLIONAIRES' HOMES
The Annual House Cleaning in September.
STAGING THE PLAYS,
The Arduous Task Of the Modern Stage Manager.
MISS RUTH HANNA ON HORSEBACK,
The Young Lady Insists on Riding Asride.
ANOTHER GLIMPSE OF MEXCO'S CONDITION..
BY A. V. Temple.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE. BY Mrs. R. A. Maynard.
Another Reply Mr.. Abbott Kinney
ROYAL SClONS TO WE'D,
The Due Dorleans and Arehduchess Maria Theresa.
The Prince of Naples Princess Helena Montenegro.
SHE'S ON THE POLICE FORGE NOW.
The First Woman in the World to Wear Star.
THIRTEEN AS HOODOO,
The Superstition Still Scares the New York Bush
Men.
THE MlGHTIEST GUN IN THE WORLD,
Now Being BY Built at the Waerviet Arsenal Albany.
LITERARY REVIEW
Edited by Judge Enoch Knight
THE DRAMA OF THE DAY.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
THE PUBLIC PULSE.
Opinions q the People, as Expressed in Letters
the Editor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
THEY WILL FORM CLUBS
Kansas Republicans TO Organize Clubs all
over the State

Topeka, Kan. July 4-The revolt o:
the people against the politicians was
Inaugurated in Topeka last night by the
organization Of a Republican Silver
league
No one IS 10 be admitted to member
ship who is not or has not formerly
been a Republican. PopuHsts and Dem
ocrats are not eligible. The work has
been going on quietly for week and
membership cards have been distribut-
ed and signed by Republicans.
The projectors made an effort 70 steer
as clear as possible of the politicians and
the faces at the meeting last night were
nearly all strange. They were prTncl-
pally working men who are thinking
for themselves. The meeting was not
secret and anyone who wished was al
lowed 10 hear what was said though the
business was TO effect an organization
and but little was said. President A. Z.
Huli;t says that 900 Republicans have
signified their intention Of becoming
members Of the club by signing the
cards Which have been distributed
Following are the officers selected last
night:
Prsident-A 3. Hulitt
Seeretary---W. X. Ward
Treasurer. II. Stevens
Wee PRESIDENT. J. Miller.
Vice presidents from the Second.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS,

On dates named The Great Rock
Island Route will sell Excursion tickets
TO the following points:
Chicago, Ill, July 4, ) and S. One fare
for round trip.
Milwaukee, Wis, July II. Is end 16.
and August 23 and "A. One fare for
round trip.
Omaha. Neb., August Is, II and Is.
One fare for round trip.
Salt Lake City, Utah. August and
9. One fare plus $500 for round trip.
St. Paul, Mimi, August 30 and 3ist
$17.o0 from Wichita for round trip.
These are but few OF the cheap ex-
cursion rates in effect this summer.
For full information call on or ad-
dress. HAL 5. RAY. D. p. A,
Phone lSo. Wichita. Kan.
lift
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
GOING TO CHICAGO?

Remember that the Rock Island
Route will sell tickets TO the convention
at greatly reduced rates and that Il is
unQuestionably The best line. Solid yes
tibuled express trains with through
sleepers and chair cars daily. Call up
phone 1870 and reserve sleeping car
spacA early
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05

The best way to Colorado is over the
Santa Fe Route. The fast train which
leaves Wichita at S:45 p. m, arrives al
Colorado points the next morning. For
information call upon or address
W. TORREY, Agent,
Phone 139. Douglas Avenue Depot
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MISCELUANEO

FOR TRADE OR SALES story brick
block, No. 21 s. Main. Cheap, on easy
terms. VIII trade for residence, farm,
house to move. bank claims or any other
good property. VIII take or pay cash
difference. Dean Gordon. dI-W-Su.-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05

WlANTED-To sell a good ia lily horse.
also road wagon and single harness. II
you want to buy call at the Eagle Barn,
d4P-fP
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A phaeton for the month of
July and August; good rent. Call at 123
North Main St. dS5-If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-07-05
ANOTHER SILVER CLUB.

Jetmore. Kan, July An accordanos
with the can signed by forty-three Re
publicans, the Republican Silver club
met at the court house on Monday even
ing and appointed a committee TO draft
bylaws and constitution, and adjourn
ed TO meet at s p. m July TO- Following
is the committee: Fred w. Lewis. c.
w. Patchen, Stephen Bu-ney, John
Beaver and c. Z. Wilson.