davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
PUMPS ARE STOPPED.
Two Large Colorado Mines Shut Down an
Account OF a Strike.

Two Large Colorado Mines Shut Down an
Account OF a Strike.
LEADv1LLE, Colo, Sept. 1. - The
pumps in the Bon Air and Penrose
mines, two of the largest properties in
this district have been stopped, and the
mines are rapidly filling with water.-
Moffatt and Smith, owners of these and
other deep mines. here, announce that
they shall stop the pumps in all of
them. This will cause the flooding of
nearly every mine in the richest part Of
the district, entaihng loss of hundreds
of thousands of dollars in damage to
the workings 49,.
Some of the mines will be abandoned
permanently. This action is the result
of the strike which was inaugurated
five weeks ago and seems no nearer a
settlement than when it began.
r There have been no disturbances
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
CIRCUMSTANCES AGAINST HINl

The Charge of Murder Under Which.
James Pauy Is Held.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia~, Sept. 1.-The
case against James Paul, charged with
poisoning his wife and his wife's grand
mother, Mrs. Dulin, is attracting more
attention than any other criminal mat
ter ever brought up in. this section, of
the state Paul is only % years old, and
his parents are the only visitors he has,
as the feeling in the neighborhood
where he Lived is very strong against
him.. On July 3, Paul's wife died under
mysterious circumstances: He had been
paying attention to Ella Hartman even
before his wife died. Two weeks
after his wife passed away Grand
ma Dulin, as she was called, who
lived ia the house with Paul and his
former, wife, took sick and suddenly
died with all the symptoms; of strych-
nine poisoning. The stomach of the
old lady was sent to Des Moines to the
state chemist for analysis. He found
un1nistakable traces of stryoltnine pois-
Oning. Within week after the death
of Grandma Dulin Paul married Miss
Hartman. He was no sooner married
until the talk of the neighbors became
so bitter that his arrest was made on
the charge of murder His trial for
double murder will be held in this CITY
Sent 81
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
COLORED TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Truman Stuart Raising q Companyy tc
Fight Spaniards.

Truman Stuart Raising Companys to
Fight Spaniards.
CHICAGO, Sept. IA special to the
Times-Herald from Muncie, Ind, says
the meeting held at Salem, Ind, for the
purpoae OF raising funds to assist Tru-
man Stuart i'll defraying the expenses
of landing 1000 coloreta troops in Cuba
to assist the insurgents, was attended
by 1000 people, and a satisfactory SUM
was the result from, the sale of refresh-
ments and subscriptions. Another man
is colonizing the troops in Georgia, and
they will be shipped from Key West
about Oct. l. Mr. Stuart is fearless
young man, once a candidate for the
legislature, and is the chief promoter:
Since his plans have been made public,
he has received hundreds of letters from
military men and others anxious to 40.
company him, and many donations.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

ton from nearly every state, the excep.
tions being Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada
and one or two territories.
The announcement that William + !.
Harrity, ex-chairman of the Democratic
national committee, was coming with
90 delegates from Pennsyl lvania. has
given the leaders Of the convention
movement, now on the ground, great
deal Of satisfaction. It is confidently
asserted that though there can be no
hope Of success Of the ticket to be nom.
mated here, that there will be very few
proxies in the convention and that the
several states will be fully represented.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
A.|CONYEN NIION AIR
indianapolis Taking on the Ap-
pearance of a Convention
Town.
Henry WattersOn's Boom Being
Worked Up by Ex-Mayor
Hopkins.
Mr.. Usher of Wisconsin An
nounces That Col. Villas Is
Not a Candidate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1.-The city has
put on the appearance of convention
town. Delegates came in on the early
trains go the h~'~' corridors assumed a
lively .lrson Hall, where the
cor is '-ca,ll.' i'll readiness,
al" :.4c~. are being put
{ ;421:l.ttee has been
= -;e list of delegates,
- Icing received in
t!-f?"@ IS which held
r LIS, &c talk Of candi-
DIT ~"''ll4v g general as delegates
CAM in, 10TH ''c developed early in
the d;,| to IL .4c;sto which way the tide
might tu-r.
Villas Not a Candidate
The information that Senator Villas
will not permit the use Of his name in
connection with the presidential nomi-
nee, is brought here by Ellis B. Usher
of Wisconsin. He was at the head of
the movement for the organization of
the gold Democrats in the Badger state.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
Eli Visiting West POinh.

NEW YORK, Sept EARLY in. the
morning Ii Hung Chang boarded the
dispatch boat Dolphin and in few
minutes anchor was weighed and the
start for West Point was made. The
ambassador will there inspect the mill
itary academy and grounds The pro-
posed visit to the squadron off Tomp-
kinsville was postponed, as there was
not sufficient time to make it before
starting for West Point
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
THE WATTERSON BOOM.

Ex-Mayor Hopkins Industriously Work.
ing 1t Up.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept lex Mayor
John P. Hopkins Of Chicago has been
lndustriously working the boom for
Henry Watterson and says that he has
received a great deal Of encouragement.
He says that the movement for a
third ticket was started by The Courier
journal three days after Bryan was
nominated; that the object of the move
ment is to get votes in the middle
West. Continuing he said:
lit is now only two months until
election. That is short time in
which to prepare for fight, and the
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
Hawaiian Exports Doubled

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The diver
sion of the Hawaiian trade from San
Francisco to New York is commented
on by Consul General Mills of Homo
lulu in a report to the state department..
He says the exports this year are almost
double those of last year, reaching
$8,748, ,526 for the year, against 81 .949,
GIG last year.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
Currents Selling This Way.

WAsH1NGToN, Sept, l. Consular
Agent Grove, at Zante, has notified the
state department. that large shipments
Of Zante currents are being made to the
United States, owing to the change
in local tariff laws, including this with
other grades Of currents. thus overcom-
ing restriction which prevented their
shipment
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
Fatal Runaway.

# Devils LAKE, N. d., Sept. A
team Of horses became frightened and
ran away, throwing r. Hagenl, the
driver, and killing him. Hagenl ar
rived few days ago from Omeo,
Emmons county, this state, where his
wife and five children reside.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
LEFT NEW YORK STATE,
Candidate Bryan Ends His Campaign
There for the Present.

There for the Present.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. LATTER a
week Of continuous speechmaking in
the largest inland cities of the state and
in several farming centers Candidate
Bryan has left the state, probably to re-
turn in October when he will speak in
Brooklyn and other places During his
last day in the state he paid brief
visit to Chautauqua and made a short
speech at Ripley. His next stopping
place is Cleveland, o., where he is
billed tosspeak in the evening.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
Killed the Motonnnan

. ST. PAUL, Sept. IA head end COZ.
lision on the White Bear and North St.
Paul electric line resulted in the death
of Charles Yantez, motorman, and
general shaking up of the passengers.
The, accident occurred on a siding about
mile and half east Of the harvester
works, and was the result of switch
heing left ODen ,
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
Stu@be's * X
Meat na;r-ket

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it point to satisfythe public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, everv Monday al
the depot stock yards.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
Refuse to Accept a Reduction.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Sept IA
meeting of the employees Of the Roch-
ester tumbler works was held in Free
dom during the afternoon and by an
almost unanimous vote it was decided
not to accept the 20 per cent reduction
proposed by the firm The reduction
included every employe of the plant.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENT

Reception to Geneval Walker tho First
s8S Event Of Note.
81. PAUL, Sept. The Grand Army
encampment week opened this morning
with the arrival of Commander-in-
Chief Walker and staff and their for.
NAL reception and welcome by the local
posts of the g. "A. r. which met them
on the arrival Of the train at q 40
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
Lumber for Ontonagon.

HoUGHToN, Mich, Sept. 1.-Patrick
Nester, who operates several large mills
at Baraga will send a scow load Of lum1-
Der to Ontonagon. Similar action will
probably be taken by other Lake Su-
perior lumber firms. The people at
Ontonagon are sheltered in tents prin-
cipally, and are suffering from cool
temperature Of nights. Il
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

General Grand Army Headquarters.
o'clock and escorted them to national
headquarters at the Ryan. There were
33 special trains, some Of them in two
sections, that arrived with encampment
visitors this morning md many other
visitors came in on the regular trains.
The Minnesota Woman's Relief Corps
gave a reception to the national officers
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

campaign for our ticket will necessarily
be one largely of sentiment, and it re-
Quires a man with that personal mag
netism that wins people to him. It is
to be campaign of education, and we
must depend largely upon the news
papers to fight for Us. It has been
demonstrated that there is no one in
this country better suited to wage a
newspaper fight for principle than Mr..
Watterson. I think he will be the
strongest man in the states where we
expect to do good that the CONVEX
tion can select"
May Develop a Contest.
While the Watterson men are first to
get to work, it is still possible that
quite a contest will be developed. Quite
a number of states Wiscon-
sin for Bragg, Nebraska aud Michigan
for Villas, Missouri for Broadhead and
others for favorite sons, but the gossip
here SO far seems largely confined to
Senator Villas and Henry Watterson.
The latter, from his far-off sojourn in
Switzerland, has cabled his Willingness
to accept and make the fight if named.
It is conceded on all hands that if Mr..
it would be rendered to him unanimous
ly. Mr.. Bynum said that he would un-
questionably be the strongest man, that
his popularity even among the silver
Democrats was very great, but that Mr..
Cleveland had given no word. It is
| not regarded as improbable that some
| sort of utterance will come from the
president before the convention meets
or while it is in session. ..
| Expects to Garry Four States.
| Should Villas or almost anyone ex'
cept Watterson be nominated for presi
dent it is thought that Simon Bolive1
Buckner of Kentucky will be nominated
for vice president on the theory that his
nomination would greatly strengthen
the gold Democrats in Kentucky.
"How many states will the ticke
nominated here carry? was the ques
tion put to Mr.. Bynum by the .Asso
ciated Press reporter.
-Four, " replied Mr. Bynum. ''Flor
ida, Alabama, Texas and Kentucky
'How about Louisiana
Louisiana, he replied, will go fo
Mckinley
Mr.. Bynum expects the delegates an,
friends to tax the capacity Of Tomlin
son hall, which will seat about 400
] people. .zs.
| THE LIST OF DELEGATES
Asserted That But Very Few States viii
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
A N,arsI,iD Ordered

MADRID, Sept The Spanish war
ship Isla de Cuba has been ordered to
proceed to the Philippine islands i'm.
mediately.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
PIONEER
Drug 5
andrew J. ECkSTElN
DEALER IN

- DEALER In
DRUGS, MEDICINE, CHEMICALS
Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta
tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder
Braces. Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var
nish Glass and Artists Supp plies. Pure
Wines and Liquors for medical purposes.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02
THE LIST OF DELEGATES.
Asserted That But very Few States viii

I ISDIANAPoLIs, Sept. Although
the delegates have not putin an appear
ance in any considerable number, the
list Of delegates is being made up by
Secretary Wilson, and will be ready for
the national committee when it meets.
There will be representatives. in conYen.
New Ulm review., 1896-09-02

coMHoDoRE N; ". K1TTsoNS REsrDENoE
Headquarters of the Ladies' Committees.
Of that organization at the capito4 in
the eveningand at the same time there
was a reception to the commander.
in-chief and staff at national headquar-
tery
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
PLATFORM SUITS HIM.

Ex-President Harrison Will Take the
stump for Republican Success.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-A special to The
Tribune from Indianapolis says: The
first authoritative political statement
from General Harrison since the st.
Louis convention was given out during
the evening just after he had finished
packing his effects for trip to the New
York mountains, where he will spend
the summer. He said:
II have been SO busy with magazine
articles and legal business that it will
be impossible for me to take any active
part in the campaign before some time
in October. I cannot allow myself to
be quoted on the issues without thor.
ough preparation, but I desire to say
that was pleased to see the Republi'
can convention take the stand it did for
sound money. I believe in the platform
and earnestly desire the success of the
party
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
VERY POOR COUNTERFEITs.

Two New Bogus Silver Certificates De-
scribed by the Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Two new
counterfeits of United States silver GER
tificates have been discovered by the
treasury department. The first is 81,
series of 1889, check letter &C." signed
by J. Fount Tillman, register, and D.
n Morgan, treasurer, and having a por.
trait of Stanton. The second is a So,
series of 1891, check letter 3D." signed
by J. Fount Tillman. register, and d.
N. Morgan, treasurer. and having pic.
ture of Grant. These counterfeits are
printed from etched plates and are very
poor productions. The portraits, lathe
work and small letSering Me especially
bad, being much blurred and indistinct.
The paper is also poor, few pieces OF
silk thread have been distributed
through it. The most careless handler,
it is said. should readily detect the
counterfeit notes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
HOPE FOR A BOLT.
Bryan Managers at St. Louis Do
Not Want Support Of
Extremists.
Claim They Will Be Able to Con-
troi the Convention For
Endorsement.
TOwne Declares Himself i'm Favor
Of Bryan Weaver For Tenn
porary Chairman.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Another dark,
dismal day. The dull, leaden clouds
drizzled, and the convention city was
wet and dripping But the rank and
file Of the Populists who are early to
bed and early to rise, were astir before
o'clock, and about the hotels discuss.
ing the situation, and initiative and
referendum and income tax and silver.
The corridors Of the Lindell hotel were
crowded before Z o'clock and the ora
tions at headquarters of the middle of
the road men at the Laclede had be-
gun before that hour. The leaders, of
course, were late in putting in an ap-
pearance.
Bryan Managers Were Jubilant.
The Bryan managers were in jubi-
liant frame of mind. They confidently
claimed that they had passed the Rubi-
con, and that their control of
the convention was practically as
sured. There are conditions and de-
tails vet to be worked out, but they be-
lieve they have won the main victory,
= the nomination or endorsement of the
Chicago ticket The attempt of some
to throw over Sewall and nominate a
Populist for vice president has been de-
feated by the stand taken by Bryan s
friends and the positive answer of
Chairman Jones of the Democratic
national committee, that such thing
could not be considered and would not
be tolerated.
Hone There Will He a Bolt.
Although they now claim the victory,
they believe there will be a bolt of the
radicals and, paradoxical as it may
seem, bolt OF the extremists is what
some Of the most level headed say they
desire. The Democratic managers Ger.
tainly are not averse to split which
J will carry ont Of the convention the ex;
tTCI7e Yl16li. They claim the allegiance
Of some Of these men would do the
ticket infinitely more harm than COED
The battle, Of course, will come on the
floor Of the convention, and no one now
doubts that there will be a generous dis
play of bitterness and bad blood. The
national committee will wrcstle with
the question of organization during the
day. The Bryan men have put for
ward General Weaver for temporary
chairman. This is a shrewd move
They do not believe the opposion viii
care to make fight against their lats
standard bearer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
THE SILVER MEN
Hon. /. b. Stevens Says Bryan and
Sewall Will Undoubtedly Be
Endorsed.
The Platform Will Probably Con-
tain Nothing Bur the Finan-
Cial Plank.
An Address Will Then Be Issued
to the People Appealing For
Support.

Sr LOUIS, July 20 The Hon. I. B.
Stevens, member of the executive com.
mittee of the National Silver party,
has arrived Ill the city. Speaking of
what the silver party will do, ne said
Our party was organized to unite all
silver voters for the campaign of 1896
without regard to past party affiliations.
We started by asking them to lay aside
temporarily their views upon other pub.
lie questions, and to unite in one su-
preme effort to settle the money ques-
tion this year. Our convention will be
largely composed of men who have be-
-longed TO the Republican party, and
who have been easily persuaded to join
our ranks for the reason that they do
not have to sacrifice their convictions
upon other political questions, but sim.
ply subordinate them to the money
question.
A Single Plank Platform.
Our convention will nominate Bryan
and Sewall upon substantially the
financial plank of the Chicago Platform,
which will probably be the sole plank
of our platform, and then an address
will probably be issued appealing to the
American people to hold in allegiance
their opinions Oh other questions, and
join with US in restoring the money OF
the constitution. We will be a power
full factor in the Western and Middle
states in uniting the silver voters. The
members of our party undertook this
work frcm motives of patriotism alone
they want no offices; therefore
they have no trades or conditions tc
delay them and the silver convention
will probably complete its work by
Wednesday night. The party has a
school district organization in all the
Middle and Western states. 1t will
bring to the support Of Mr.. Bryan hun
dreds of thousands who do not wish tC
vote Democratic ticket, or join that
party, but who agree with us upon the
money question:"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
IN THE MATAPO HILLS.

Sir Frederick Carrington's Forces and
Natabe' es Having Battle.
CAPE Town. July 22.-According to
a dispatch from Buluwayo, just re-
ceived here, Sir Frederick Darlington,
who left Buluwayo on Friday, hoping
to be able to strike decisive blow
against the Matabeles, came up with
the hostiles IN the Matapo hills, on
Monday. He engaged them at once,
and severe fighting continued until
nightfall Firing had been resumed
when the dispatch was sent Tuesday
morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Refused to Ouash.

LONDON, July When the high
court of justice, queens bench division,
reconvened for the trial of DR.. Leander
s. Jameson and co-defendants the lord
chief justice announced that he over
ruled the motion of counsel for the de.
PENDANTS to quash the indictment. The
defendants then entered pleas of not
guilty. The attorney general. Sir Rich.
ard Webster, G. c.. opened the case for
the prosecution
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
JONES AND PETTIGREW.

Both Are at St. Louis Working for En-.
tlorsement of Bryan.
ST. LOUIS, July Ex-senator Petit
grew of South Dakota and Senator
Jones of Nevada have arrived here.
The former came direct from Maniteu
Springs, COL, where the Republican
silver senators held their conference,
and whence they issued their mani
festo to support Mr.. Bryan's nomina.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22

CONGRESSMAN CHARLES 4. TOwNR.
in Minnesota since the Chicago conven-
tion and has addressed there large sill.
yer meetings.
..The silver movement in Minnesota" "
said he, lis growing by leaps and
bounds. Among the Republicans,
was amazed at the widespread defec.
tion in favor of silver.
II appreciate very highly the COM
pliment involved in the suggestion OF
my name." said Mr.. Towne in answer
to a question, but an independent
nomination. in my opinion, is impracti.
cable. Bryan should be endorsed. | am
for BRYAN"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Ashlnnll's New Railway.

ASHLAND, Wis, July 22.-On the first
section of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Ashland railway, running southwest
from this city 20 miles. the grading has
been almost completed Some time this
week contracts for the remainder of the
road will be let in Minneapolis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Whipped the TERRIBLE swede. !.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 90. - Billy
O'Donnell and John Lawson, the Ter
rible Swede. ' met here IN finish fight
and the Swede's seconds threw up the
sponge after 2S rounds of fighting. last
ing hr. and 81 Minis. In the early
part Of the fight o Donnell clearly dem.
onstrated his superiority as . toxer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Catholic Summer School Opens.

MADISON Wis. July 2a.-The Catholic
summer school. which is to continue
three weeks. opened with two lectures
and reception, the latter in the even.
ing Rev ] P. Danehy of st. Paul de-
clared in an address that the gospel tes-
timony of the resurrection of Christ is
simply irrefragable. Bishop O'Gorman
of Sioux Falls gave sermon OH Spanish
miSSiOnS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
HALF THEIR GOLD.
New York Bankers Will Contribute 70 the
Government Reserve.

government kteseTScs
NEW YORK, July 22.-In pursuance
of the informal agreement OF the ma
tional banks of this city, to protect the
treasury gold, they met again to con.
slider the situation. In an informal
way, bank officials generally confirm
the reports that the banks are prepared
to turn into the subtreasury an
amount of gold extending to at least
half of their holdings. 1t is un'
derstood that President Tappan
of the Gallatin National bank and
several other officials favor holding all
their gold at the disposal of the treas
ury department The directors Of the
National city bank met and agreed tc
contribute 100000 in gold as the
banks share towards replenishing the
treasury reserve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Bishop Coke Dead.

ROCHESTER. n Y, July 2l.-Arthur
Coxe, bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Western New York. died
during the afternoon of nerv.
Gus prostration at the Clifton Springs
where he had been spending
q faxy days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Found the Inst Boy

MARsHFIELD, Wis, July 22.-John
Webers, the boy who was ,ost in the
woods Saturday, has been found He
wandered about five miles away from
the original berrying point Over 500
people were securing The forests in
search Of the boy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 81, 1895.
HOGS-Market for light hogs about
steady; heavy 1Oc lower; quality poor
Range of prices, S2.60a3 3.25.
CATTLE-Market slow at last week
decline; very little demand for stockers:
Gamers dull.
SHEEP-Mnrket steady and active; re
ceipts mostly good quality.
Receipts: Hogs. l2.Oo. cattle >2U0, calves,
%; sheep $50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-22
Wooden Mills Burned ID

CHATl'IELD, Mimi. July &c. T.
Booths woolen mills were destroyed by
fire Loss $1,000, insurance 50 600 The
FIRE started from the picker. Nothing
except the goods was saved