davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
THE NEW LOAN IS I POPULAR.

34f : 81
Indications Are That the 800, 900 600
Could 10 Takon Twice Over.
New YORK, Jan. BIN his weekly
review Of the financial situation, Henry
Clews says:
The Wall street markets remain gem
orally quiet. There is now almost an
entire absence Of the spirit of distrust
evoked BY the Venezuelan affair, and it
is taken for granted that the DISPOSE
ton on both sides to settle the matter
through arbitration, or by. conference
between Great Britain and Venezuela,
will prevent any other disturbances Of.
public confidence. There is also dis
appearance of the London district
towards our investments which forced
home such large amounts Of stocks and
bonds Immediately after the presidents
message; and, beyond an indisposition
to subscribe for the new bonds, moth
ing unusual remains in our financial re-
lations with Great Britain.
Bond Issue VIII Bs Taken.
There is every indication that the
subscriptions to the United States loan
to be opened Feb. 8 will easily take up
the entire 500, OOO, 900 bonds offered.
The bond syndicate, realizing this fact,
concluded to step out, which, to say the
least. is magnanimous act. The an
nouncement of the dissolution of the
syndicate, however, reveals the fact
that the syndicate had received sub
scriptions amounting to $500, 00O, 900,
which amount was pledged to be paid
into the United States treasury as re-
quired, thus showing the supply of gold
in this country ready to go into govern
ment bonds at a remunerative rate, and
which must be a surprise not only at
home but abroad. After this exhibition
of gold strength, it will scarcely be fair
for European bankers and others to
continue their predictions that the
United States government will be un-
able to maintain gold payments,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
. MANY REFUGEES ARRIVING.
Stea.ers From Cubs Crowded with
Passengers.

stsa.ers From Cubs Crowdsd with
Sssz Passengers.
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 21.The steamer
Olivette last night brought 10 refugees
here from Cuba and Saturday night 1870
to Key West. Three hundred. refugees
are already booked for the next trip
and additional benches and cots will be
taken to accommodate them. Those
arriving say that if one does not partici-
pate in the revolution they must leave
Cuba or join the Spanish forces. Those
able to leave are doing SO, but the less
fortunate will join the revolution and
greatly swell the Cuban army.
General Martinez Campos is expected
by the next steamer to return to Spain
through the States and New York.
There is some talk here Of giving Cen
eral Campos an ovation when he ar
rives
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Bernard Gillian, the noted cartoonist,
il dead. =. ">1's. 4.
The japanese insist that the queen
Of Corea is dead. $685.. 80. .s.
St. Paul Odd Fellows will establish q
home for INDECENT members.
The daughters of Erin will hold q
state conference at St. Paul, Feb. Is.
Bank note circulation will be in
creased $50, 600, 900, it is said, by the
bond issue.
General Thomas Ewing was injured
by New York cable car. He will
probably recover.
-Four designs for the Sherman eques-
trian statue have been selected for fur
ther elaboration.
May Bean, 12-year.old Cincinnati
girl is supposed to have suicided by
taking strychn1ne.
Otto Sutro, one of the leading musi.
cal publishers of the South, died at
Baltimore Sunday.
Smith & Stoughton, retail shoe deal
ers of Boston, Chicago, Cleveland and
Milwaukee, have failed.
The Spanish minister of foreign
affairs resigned because of the DISPOSE
ton OF Martinez de Campos.
Ada Owens, Is years Of age, of JEFF
ferson, o.. secured a divorce from a
man who abducted and married her.
Three men suspected of being the
Nassau junction (Mo.) train robbers
are under arrest in Mound City, Kan.
Chief Justice Snodgrass of Tennessee
said he shot Prosecutor Beasley because
he thought the latter would shoot, him.
President Ingalls, of the Big -Four
railway system is suggested by Cincin-
natans for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
It seems that General Valeriano
Weyler, instead of General Polavieja,
lie to be governor general and captain
general of Cuba.
Louis F. Cain, q 12-year- old boy at
Helena, Mon, choked to death while
eating breakfast, a piece Of egg getting
into his windpipe.
The latest is that Senator Davis, the
author Of the very sweeping declaration
of the Monroe doctrine, is after the Sec
retaryship of state.
Ex- Congressman Alley of Massachu-
sets is dead, aged Is. He was an ex.
Union Pacific director and pioneer of
the old Free Soil party.
It is stated that Speaker Reed has de-
cided that he won't let New Mexico
and Arizona into the Union while they
remain in favor of free coinage.
The tailors of New York are to pre-
sent Mayor Strong with a suit of clothes
made from American manufactured
cloth made from American wool.
Cardinal Guillaume Rene Meiqnan.
archbishop of Tours, was found dead in
bed at Tours, France. He was born in
1917 and was created cardinal in 1898.
Harrison's friends assert that his
chances for getting the Republican
nomination have been helped by his
engagement to Mrs. Mary Lord Dim
mick.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION

Through Secretary Olney Asks For Pres
entatiOn of Cases.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-At the meet
ing Of the Venezuelan commission, the
fact was made known that letter had
been directed to the secretary of state
by the commission, requesting him to
call upon the governments of Great Brit
ain and Venezuela for evidence in sup
port of their respective positions in the
boundary dispute. Secretary Olney
acknowledged the receipt of this letter,
an dstated that he had carried out the
wishes of the commission, but up to
this meeting no answer has been re-
ceived from either of the governments
addressed. The commission selected
Mr.. S. Malet Provost, a well known
New York lawyer, as its secretary, and
also chose a corps of assistants, then
adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
Horsewhipped tho Tramps.

CENTRAL1A, NO., Jan. 2l.-Three
tramps visited this city Saturday even
ing, and, after becoming intoxicated,
began to disturb the peace: by entering
stores, restaurants and other places of
business and threatening the lives of
several citizens. They were locked up
by the city marshal. Less than an
hour later they were taken from the
officers by six masked men and escorted
to point one mile east of the city,
where each tramp was given severe
horsewhipping and then released.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
RUSSIA WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL,

VIII Not Be Drawn Into Any Sort of =
/ Combination.
New YORK, Jan. 21.-A dispatch to
The Herald from st. Petersburg says:
Russia's policy at the present moment
is steadfastly to avoid being drawn into
any combination or complication with
Armenia, Germany, England or Abys-
sinia, but to keep the Oriental question
ever foremost. -y~ -.
The Novosti, commenting on the
friendliness of the English press, says:
We esteem her high civilization, but
we see the defects in her policy, which
is purely egotistical. An alliance could
be useful only to her, not to US. France
and Russia must remain neutral.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
@offo,1,pooo 2J1lillz

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ! Zone eighth or exchange "a
lbs. flour, 5 lbs shorts and 8 lbs. bran
for one bushel of wheat. Flour and feed
sold at low prices and delivered at New
Ulm free of expense.
John BentZin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
ADVERTISEMENTS for Cub..

MADRID, Jan. 21.-The conservative
organs at Havana protest against the
assertion Of Marshal Campos that he is
the victim Of political intrigue. They
insist that his recall is due to his failure
as q general and not to political pres.
sure. Reinforcements of 16 battalions
of troops under Generals Barges and
Ahumada will be sent to Cuba shortly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
WILL NOT STAND MUCH. MORE.

The London Globe Gives Warning to
American Senators. :; go -
I LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Globe, in an
article condemning the attitude of the
United States senate committee on for
eign affairs; says: ''The English peo-
pie will not stand much more fouting
from anybody, and these gentlemen,
whom we credit with no more exalted
sentiment than the wish to stand well
with their constituents, may very
easily find themselves face to face with
situation that could only be called ap-
palling. --l,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
Debs Has Plans For the Future.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 21.-Eugene V.
Debs says that he expects to sever his
official connection with the American
Railway union within the coming year.
His purpose is, he said,, to devote his
time to the labor movement in general
and not to any particular organization.
He will, however, retain his member
ship in the A. r. y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
Didn,t Care to Debate It.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e21.- The anti
silver men gave the debate on the free
silver substitute for the bond bill q new
turn BY urging an Immediate vote, and.
saying they cared not to debate it. The
silver men said they would prefer de-
bate for the present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
Menelek Suing For Pe.ce. =.

MAssowAN, Jan. allowing to dis.
sensions in the Shoan camp Emperor
Mene1ek is suing to the Italians for
peace. He has asked General Barateiri,
in command of the Italian forces in
Abyssinia, to appoint a plenipotentiary
for the purpose of arranging the terms
of peace. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
Duluth Grain.

e. ..... DULUTH, Jan. 20, 1896.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 571<c; No.
l Northern, 561Ic:No. Northern, 52X@
5S1tc; No, 3 spring, 51]z@5OAc; January,
No. hard, 57Nc; No. l Northern, 56a<c;
May No. hard, 6l16c: No. Northern,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 20, 1896.
WHEAT-January close. $500; May,
b61c. On track-No hard, 56s6c; No.
Northern, $3.50; No. Northern, 549<c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
LATEST MARKET REPORTS,
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20, 1885,
FLOUR-Steady and quiet.
WHEAT-No. Q spring, 591<: No. /
Northern, 60c; May. 611<c.
CORNING. 8, 26c.
OATS Higher. No. white, 1910; No.
white, 1sz@19c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

= SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 20, 1875.
HOGS-Steady to strong.
I CATTLE-Strong Good demand for
everything. More cattle wanted. >~.
SHEEP-No receipts; good demand.
Receipts: Hogs, 200; cattle, 40; calves,5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
chas. Stenge|.
VIM PF:AENDER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent:

: Fire, Tornadoes, Hail, Life, Accident
Plate Glass and Live Stock Insurance
placed in reliable companies. -.
Real Estate bought and sold. Loans
negotiated on farm property. Passage
tickets sold on best steamship lines to
and from Europe.
Documents of all kinds executed and
acknowledged. @7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-22
CLOSING PRICn

Chiosgo Gratis and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Jan. 80. 1890
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
Spectators Looking In at the
Window Note Where Stamps
Are Put.
ONE MANS ANGRY COMPLAINT,
1t Caused Strips to Be Nailed Between
the Voters and Paper Over the
Windows.

Perhaps one of the most fragrant viola
tions of the election law occurring in this
City yesterday was in the Thirty-third
Assem mbly District. What made the mat
ter worse was that absolutely no attempt
was made to lessen the evil until citizen
of the district interfered.
The violation of the law took place in
Precinct 10, situated on the east side of
Potrero avenue, about eighty feet south of
Twenty-third street. heavy vote was
polled all morning and until late in the
afternoon.
Early in the afternoon two trestles were
brought in and set about eight feet apart,
on which were placed two scantlings.
Here at one time four men were seated
preparing their ballots in full view of one
another and line OF voters. This was
kept up for some time.
Finally a citizen OF the precinct, who
refused to divulge his name. com planned
TO the inspection officers. They tardiIy
went 10 work and nailed strips of canvas
between the voters, so as to preven: their
seeing one another's ballots.
Later on their virtue was still further
awakened from its slum mbering, and some
BODY went out and tackled two strips of
paper across the two windows on wh itch
The improvised booths fronted. Prior to
that time the region of the windows was
crowded by gang Of street urchins, eager
to look in on the voters. In the crowd
were also one or two men.
Yet even with these alterations it was
an easy thing for the men in Dne waiting
10 vote to see how those at the mprovised
booths were stamping their ballots. And
that they did see was proved by their con-
versation afterward, when one would twit
the other for casting his ballot for Ger.
tain man.
"If had not said anything" declared
the complaining citizen, II believe voters
would have continued to cast their ballots
in plain sight OF one another ana the spec
tators all day."
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
WOMEN AT THE BOOTHS
How the Suffragists Looked Out 70,
the Sixth Amendment

How the Suffragists Looked Out for
tho Sixth Amendment.
Most of the booths contained at least
one woman last night who sat all evening
quietly counting the votes ;or and against
the suffrage amendment. 1t took courage
of no mean order for some of these quiet.
dignified women to go in amone the men
and sit hour after hour at the rough deal
tables, in the glare of the kerosene lamps,
with the curious crowd outside peering In
at the woman in the BOOTH"
Not one woman, however. reported that
she had been treated with discourtesy in
the booths. Even in the toughest pre-
cincts where the men, as a rule, smoked
and kept their hats on, there was sort of
chivalry shown toward the silent woman
with her pencil and notebook.
Swearing was strictly barred out of the
booths; occasionally man would be gin
to garnish his speech with profanity, but
he was quickly silenced with Don't you
see The Iady2' Lookers-on who had been
imbibing and were inclined to make
trouble for the men at the tables were
hushed into less vigorous and noisy DEM
onstrations of disapprovAl, because there
was lady there. and in many cases tn e
conduct of the tellers was so kindly and
chivalrous that the women felt that a
good deal of silent sympathy was being
given them for the fact that the vote was
three to one against them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

which showed that her spirit trium phed
over physical weariness. II would not
take thing back. We have done our
best"
"Hurrah for THE CALL While we have
nickel left we'll buy THE CALL" said
Mrs. Nellie Holbrook- BIinn. "The women
have worked in dignifed, honest man
ner. and whether the amendment carries
or not they have won the respect of every
one. and The CALL has stood by them.''
when THE CALL came out for suffrage"
said Miss Susan B. Anthony, "it is pos
sible that it lost some subscribers among
liquor men, but it has more than COM
pensated for that. Now that the Chronicle
has turned against suffrage, the best peo-
pie in the State are turning against the
Chronicle. The CALL may have lost in
the beginning, but the other people will
lose in the end. The women of California
will not forget what they owe to THE
CALL"
Miss Mary G. Hay cheered her followers
with these words: when got up this
morning and saw the sun shining, l
thought it meant a victory for US, not
only in the City, but in the State" And
the bove are only few of the cheerful
smiling words of cheer which fell from
the lips of the busy, anxious women
suffragists yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
HOW SUFFRAGISTS
SPENT THE DAY
They Had Representatives
in All the Different
Booths.
The Leaders Toiled On and Never
Showed the White
Feather.
ENTHUSIASM FOR "rHE CALL"
The "Chronic e's" Parthian Stab to
Suffrage Has Won 1t Many
Bitter Enc mics.

Before O'Clock yesterday 205 women had
taken their tickets at the suffrage head
quarters and had gone to the different
booths to watch the count.
They were earnest, quiet volunteers,
who were not exactly charmed with the
work before them, but they looked upon
it as duty to take any work given them
for the furtherance of the cause of the
sixth amendment
The Board OF Election had given per-
mission to the State Woman's Suffrage
Association to send representatives to
watch the count, and young girls and
matrons volunteered in large numbers to
do the work. By O'CLOCK in the afternoon
women had been detailed to watch the
whole 313 different precincts. .
ALI day long the leaders were to the
front. smiling and working In the hurry
of coming and going and hustle of mar
shaling hundreds of women for their
different booths. For months these ladies
have toiled and hoped and prayed that
their measure would pass. and yesterday
was their Waterloo-from q French or
English Prussian standpoint. Whatever
anxiety they felt in their hearts, however,
they kept brave and smiling front.
There was no ex ibition of women's
nerves or women's anxiety. The leaders
and their aids de camp had smile for
every one. Every tendency to murmur on
the part of subordinate workers was
quelled with a generals hand, and the
calmness and cheerfulness which prevailed
ON all hands would have done credit to q
well-re uiated home.
,sYes; | am tired, tired, tired" said
Miss Anna B. Shaw, who was pale and
exhausted looking, but who wore smile
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
AN EMPERoR'S BIRTHDAY.

The Local Japanese Colony Turn Out
to Celebrate Their Rulers Birth
The forty-second birthday of Mutsuhito,
Emperor of japan, was celebrated last
evening by the local japanese at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Mr. Kawamura delivered the opening
address and introduced Mr.. Mockami, the
chairman OF the evening.
In the absence OF Vice-Consul Funa-
goshi, the secretary of the consulate NJ.
Segaroa, delivered the address of well
come.
Rev, l. Keda, pastor of the japanese
Methodist church, delivered an grafton.
At the conclusion ofthe speechmak ng,
fencing and wrestling were INDUCED III
by prominent athletes of the Japanes.
colony
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
USED HIS KNIFE.

Patrick Golden stabbed in the Aldo
men During a Political Discussion.
Tom McKenna and James Lawlor got
into political discussion yesterday after
noon outside the booth at Eighth and
Folsom streets. McKenna lost his tenn.
per and pulled out his pocket-knife. He
made slash at Lawlor, who jumped
aside, and Patrick Golden of 10 Heron
street, who was standing besid Lawior.
got the blade in his abdomen. Golden
was taken to the Receiving Hospital,
where Dr.. Stice dressed the wound, which
WIZ not be dangerous if Golden takes
carfSoi himself
M Aenna was arrested, but as Golden
refuseo to make a complaint against him,
as 1t was an accident. he was released.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
Cut His Throat.

A. Clairmont, a young man who has been
drinking heavily of late, went to his brothers
room at II Stockton street yesterday morning.
Alter talking with his brothers. wife for few
minutes he drew the blade OF his pocket-knife
across his throat, inflicting awound about five
inches long but not deep. He was taken to
the Receiving Hospital, where the wound was
stitched and dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
Fractured His Skull.

Robert Hansen, proprietor of a coffee parlor
at z Market street, had his skull fractured last
night. A boy, James Prieson, was hanging
around the place and Hansen ordered him
away. The boy picked up sn iron sugar-bowl
and threw 1t at Hansen. 1t struck him on the
head, lracturiug his skull. He was taken to
the Receiving Hospital. The boy was arres ted
on charge of assault to murder.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04
AS THE BALL MOVED.

o
ddownt a
o bound n ma
o lie wei
he il 4O
mi
kicked ofal
wavy NJ W the IS + n ter
of
the nappea in
Walton
s SfrSex Ws 10
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

A Hopeful Silver Man.

George w. Baker, chairman Of the Bimetallic
Club. is still hopeful of Mr. Bryan's election.
He said Monday that Mr.. Bryan can win
without Illinois. rs he expects the South, with
the possible exception OF Maryland, to 20 solid
for free silver. Then, If one or two OF the
Mr.. Baker says, 1t Will mean defeat for Mr.
McKinlav
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

Score: Berkeley l6, Reliance 20. Touchdowns-
Berkeley 3, by Ransome and j by Hall; Rel-
ance 2, by oliver and ! by Carter Goals
Berkeley 2 kicked by Ransome; Reliance !,
kicked by Walton.
alves, 70 minutes Weather and ground per-
feet.
Ofacials-Umpire Mr.. Mccormack of the Oregon
ana formerly end on the Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy team referee Stickney, Harvard 80 tackle
and end and present Olympic coach and halfback;
linesman, y. w. Simmons. formerly of Coum bia
Athletic Club, Washington, d. c.. with Butter
worth and now assisting In coaching the Berkeley
team
Attendance 14OO.
Length OF pun;s-Ransome OF Berkeley le
averaging 29 yards A riett of Reliance, e. averag-
ing "a ysrrs; Oliver OF Reliance, 5, averaging A
yards; Walton Of Reliance, 3, averaging % yards
Longest runs-Ha all of Berkeley. / of 60 yards:
Sherman of Berkeley, OF l9 yards: WALTON OF
Reliance, ! of. lS yards; Carter of Reliance ! of
pt 10 yards
Total number of plays-First half, 1l2; second
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

During the civil war the Federal block
aiding feet captured or destroyed 735
schooners, 155 sioops, 262 steamers and 10
the blockade.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-04

TO CURE A COLI L. ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money If it fails 10 cure. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-18
SUING At Los ANGELES.
Mrs. Fearn Causes a Second
Appearance of Her Husband
in Court.
The Oakland Doctor Cited to Show
Cause Why He Has Not Paid
Alimony.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct. II. = The
divorce suit OF Mrs. Lillian L. G. Fearn
against DR.. John r. Fearn of Oakland
came up before Judge shaw here to-day
upon a citation requiring DR.. Fearn to
show cause why he has not paid alimony
ordered by the court pending the deter
mination of the action. Affidavits by
the defendant and his father, DR.. John
Fearn Of Oakland, were-iled. in which
they give in detail denial of Mrs. Fearn IS
claim that the husband was able to pay
the alimony.
The affidaviIs set forth that young Dr.
Fearn had no idea that his wife was dis
satisfied with him when she came 10 Los
Angeles. He had attempted to take his
fathers drugstore and run it, but it was
not profitable, and he determined to re-
move to Tulare County and practice his
profession there. His wife preceded him
there and when he reached that county he
found that the plaintiff and her mother,
Mrs Dimmick, had gone 10 Los Angeles.
He received letter from his wife saying
that she would not live with him again
and later came the divorce suit.
The defendant claims that he had not
nao and has not now money with which 10
pay the allmony, and denies that he has
put any property out of his hands to avoid
obeylng the order of the court.
Alter the hearing Judge Shaw took the
case under adyisement.