davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
SEVEN ARE CREhAlEll
Fires at Hoboken, N. j., Result
Fatally to a Number Of
the Inmates.
Mother and Her Five Children
the Victims Of a Mid
night Blaze.
Many Poor People Homeless
After Narrow Escapes
From Death.

NEW YORK, Feb. q. During the
early hours of the day two fires &C.
CURED in Hoboken, N. j., which re-
suited in the loss of seven lives. Many
poor people were m ade homeless, and
even had narrow escapes for their lives.
The first fire started in the 3-story
frame building at 40 Newark street.
There a mother and Eve children lost
their lives. At the other fire little girl
was burned to death.
twas about midnight when the fire
was discovered in the ramshackle build
ing at 40 Newark street. Several
families lived in the building. the low
er floors of which were used as a black.
smith shop and a carpenter shop. The
;Schoeder's lived on the top floor.
Charles Schroeder, who is a barkeeper
out of work, was not at home when the
fire started. His wife and children
Were Asleep in Their Rooms.
It took but a moment for the flames to
get complete control of the building.
All the tenants but the Schroeder fam
lily, however, managed to make
their escape, number of them getting
to the ground from the windows. AT
ter it was discovered that the Schroeder
family was missing every effort was
made to reach the top of the blazing
structure but it was not until the build.
ing was almost completely Quilted, an
hour after the blaze began, that the
tiremen> were able to get to the
Schroeder apartments where tho six
bodies were found. - =.
Hardly had this fire been putt ont
than the men were compelled to hasten
to l57 Fourteenth street. Within q
few minutes after the outbreak here
the entire house was a mass of flames
and men, women and children an.
peared at the windows in their night
clothes and
Called Frantieally Fer Help. ~
"A number of thrilling rescues were
made, and all the tenants, except the
family of Henry G. Mangles, ON the
top floor, were gotten out in safety.
Mangles and his wife and family were
awakened by the smoke and the roar
of the flames, and tried to make their
escape by the stairway. They were
met by a wave of flame and driven
back into their rooms. Eventually, by
the use of ladders from an adjoining
house, all were taken out except the
child, Mabel. She had been lifted to
the roof, but on taking hold of the edge
of the scuttle hole, found it was hot
and let go her grasp, falling to the mar
row landing at the head of the stairs
and rolling down into the furnace be-
meath.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
BANK WRECkERs GO UP.
Three at Denver Get Sentences of v rious
Length.

1hree at Denver Get Sentences of rious
Length.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 2-In the fed
eral court Judge Hallet sentenced @. E.
Miller, president of the Miller Hernia
Treatment company, to imprisonment
at hard labor for 10 years G. H.. Dow
for years, and S. E. McClerken for 5
years. The three were recently con.
victed of wrecking the Commercial
National bank, to which Miller was in
debted for $l25,0OO when it closed in
1888. Dow was president and Nc
Clerken, his brother-in-law, receiving
teller. They will be taken to the pen.
itentiary at Leavenworth, Kan Judge
Hallett refused to certify to a bill Of ex-
ceptions in the case. and the prisoners
attorney will apply to the United States
circuit court at st. Louis for writ Of
srnarcedeas sssss33#SES #=z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
MEN WANTED,

Farmers, Mechanics, School teachers,
Machine Agents, anyone honest and will
ing to hustle. We vii! pay good wages
from now I" April. With our facilities
and personal help any man fully alive
and willing to work can win a paying
position with ms. Apply Quick, stating
age. L. L. May s. CO..
Nurserymen, Seedsmen s Florists.
St. Paul MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
INDIANS VI. u Persisted.

Cold Spell Was Very severe at Cheyenne
Agency.
DEADwooD, s: D, Feb. Q Word has
just been received here showing the re-
suits Of the severe weather on the
Cheyenne agency during the recent
cold spell. Three Indians FROZEN their
tents, and a number Of others will die
rom the effect Of the exposure. Thou
sands OF head Of cattle persisted in the
ftorm, and 500 were found dead in one
Place
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Personally Conducted Excursions to Cali
forrsa.

The North w estern Line IS now run
ming personally conducted excursions to
San Francisc" and Los Angles every
Thursday The route is through some
of the most picturesque sceneryin Amer
lea, and the tourist sleeping cars in this
service ;aue ct modern pattern, neatly up
holstered, tsa,d furnish every convenience
and cogafort. These excursions are &C
companied through to California by ex-
perienced conductors, ,dsuring passen-
gers the best Of care and attention. Tour
list sleeping cars are also run daily I've.
tween Council Bluffs and California. Full
information relative to rates, etc, will
he promptly furnished on application to
agents Chicago s. North Western II. r. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Murderer Taylori Is Caaslse

8 HAEFoRp. Cal. Feb. 2.Taylor, the
noted Missouri outlaw and murderer.
was captured on the Jacobs ranch near
here Sherin Buckner suspected Tay-
lor's identity Tor some time, and g.
cured employment for him on the ranch
pending u inyestig ation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
PRESIDENT Pr I ROBERTS DEAD.

Head OF tho Pennsylvania System suc-
cumbs After q Long Illness
81 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. q George b.
Roberts, president of the Pennsylvania,
died at his home at Bala, a suburb Of
tins city, from heart failure, aged 63
years. Mr.. Roberts was first taken i'll
IN August last, but there have been Pc
RODS since that time during which he
has been able to be about the house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03

STAFFORD, Conn, Feb 2.-There
has been no material change in the
condition Of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
who 10 dangerously Hint the residence
OF her son-in-law, Rev. Samuel SEQ
vile. It is apparent she IS gradually
growing weaker, though her friends do
not apprehend Immediate fatal results.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT
Milwauxe Grain.

Milwaukee Grain. ~
MILWAUKEE. Feb. l.
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
WHEAT-No 2 spring, .75c; No /
Northern, 7Sxc; May, 75Ac.
CORNING 3. 1870.
OATS-No. Q white, 1sL@19Lc.
BARLEY-No. 2, $50; sample on
track, 25I@ SIC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Knee DapGhtar Elopes. !

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch to The
Daily News from Brussels says that,
despite repeated denials, there Is rea.
son 70 believe that the report that the
kings eldest daughter. the wife Of
Prince Philip Of CObnrg. has
eloped with An Austrian officer, i true.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
FAITH CURE NOT RELlSHED,

Authorities Cause the Arrest of the Ma
trOn of an Orphans Home.
DECATUR, Ind Feb. Mrs. Cath
crime Springer, 1aatron of the Berne
orphans home, was arrested here for
applying faith cure to one of the in
mates and not obtaining a physician
services. ...
One of the little children in the home
swallowed some poison by mistake and
almost died from its effects. Mrs.
Springer prayed for the child's recov-
cry, but it grew no better.
Some visitors to the home noticed the
child's dangerous condition, and called
physician, who soon restored it to
health. The authorities here were no.
titled, and warrant for the matron' g
arrest followed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Building Stone.

The New Ulm Stone Company Is rea-
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire of J. Pfenninger, W.
Bosch, A. Schell or Chas. Stolzenbere,
RedstOne.
NOTICE The use of land for pastur-
ing or cutting of wood or quarrying and
hauling OF stone is not allowed unless by
written permit from the company.
NEW ULM STONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Rolon and Luis Indicted.

BALTIMORE, Feb. General Roloff
and DR.. Jose J. Luis of the Cuban
junta have been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury on the charge of s.be.
ginning, setting on foot and providing
within the District of Maryland, means
for military expedition against the
territory Of a foreign prince with whom
the United States is at peace, to wit,
against the island of Cuba.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Would Abolish Pistols.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. "A bill has
been introduced IN the house prohibit
ing the manufacture or sale of pistols;
in this state and providing fine of
from 500 to 81, 600. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03

He was forced to take to his bed about
two months ago with catarrh Of the
stomach and grew steadily worse until
the time of his death. During the past
two weeks his condition had become
practically hopeless. the attending ply
sicians giving but little encouragement
to his family. Mr.. ysoberts has been
president of the Pennsylvania since
May, 1880.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
chie.xeU.Is, seoek Yeraa.


CHICAGO. Feb !.
HoGsMarket active and strong to
&c higher.
Sales ranged at 33.a6@a. 673s for light;
3,.25 $3.50 for rough; 1886 go.55 for
mixed; B.25@8.t SO for heavy.
Market quiet; unchanged.
Sales ranged st oa6O@5 - for bsevss:
n.Dg4.t0 for cows and heifers; o3.lO@
40 for Texas steers; 4llO04.l0 for stock
ors and loedeFA
Oaleaee Grsin ..d Frsvisisus.
SIS CHICAGO, Feb. L
cIOslNG PRICES
WHEA f-Jsnuary, 733<c; Aay. 7416e;
July. s2xc; 6eptsmher, 711fc.
S CORNJanuaEy, as,, q ~; February,
2s55sas2,<c: Nay, a43 <@Slh July. 25k@
2b3kc; September, 269ka.
8. OATS Janrasy. = ~; Nay. 17J<; July
1854 l15k 81 81
PoRK January. s7.7s4e. Fsbeua1y.
7.72111l; NY, 17.72e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
MAYKbTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
HUNT BUILDING. -
MANkATO MIMI.

FRANK SLADE OLIVER, DIRECTOR.
Highest grade instruction. in all branch-
es Of Musical and Dramatic Art. Com
plete Faculty Of experienced and success
full teachers. Terms low Theory,
Harmony, Sight reading, Accompanying
etc. Free to students. Catalogues and
all information furnished or application
to the secretary. t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. Will grind
wheat for ! Zone eigth) 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. f.
John Bentzii.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03
Minneapolis Grain.

WHEAT January closed at 73c;
May, 7afc; July, TIC. On Track
No. / hard, 743zc; No. l Northern, 72kc;
No. Northern, ~:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-02-03

Fourteen years ago had slight stroke OF
paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous
prostration. was exceedingly nervous and
the exertion Of public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my life.
used two bottles of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure for my heart trouble. and two of Dr..
Miles Restorative Nervine for my nervous
ness and feel better than ever expected to
feel again. can speak for hours without
firing or having my heart dutter as it for
merly did. and have you to thank that
am alive today"
On sale by all druggists. DR.. Miles Book
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by
mail. DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind.
D.. Niles Reiaedies Restore Health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-28
SAVANNAH, GA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28 1897

mass OF eager sight-seers, who had not
been officially provided for.
And when 1t was all over when Mayor
Strong had formally accepted from the
nation the trust OF the tomb, and when the
President and his party disappeared in the
luncheon tent, a sigh OF relief went up
from the crowd, for at last the hero lay
in. the tomb befithng his renown and fit
tingly dedicated by a grateful nation.
While the land parade was waited for
after the conclusion of the ceremonies, the
sky became leaden and the wind increased
until 1t almost howled around the trees.
The waters of the Hudson reflected the
ashen hue Of the sky and the great white
ships that fioated on its bosom stood out
in almost ominous relief. The dusty road
bed of the drive was whipped up until
black Goals became brown, and spectators
forsook their unsheltered seats for the
protection of the tomb pillars.
Then suddenly under the cloud OF dust,
from the south, between the two black
lines of people, which seemed to meet In
the perspective, came the nodding plumes
of the soldiers. On they marched, an end
less flne of white ana red and blue and
gray. First passing on the west side of
the monument oval and returning on the
north road under the monumental arch,
they passed the President in review, and
then back again into the black background
of humanity and the white clouds of dust.
Surrounded by his cabinet, his generals
and his friends, President Mckinley stood
and reviewed the grandest military pa
geant ever seen In this city. There were
regular soldiers, regular sailors, national
guardsmen of the sea and land forces,
grand army veterans, confederate veter-
ans and the striplings, who, in the future,
may fight as CALAMITY as their fathers did.
When the cheering was al it's loudest
and when the wind had somewhat died
away, a touching scene was enacted,
which ives $ en- by Few. siit ntly Mrs Grant
stole away from the Presidents reviewing
stand where she had been watching the
gallant troops go by, and, leaning on the
arm of her son, Col. Grant, made her way
to the tomb, followed only by the mem
bers of the Grant family The bronze
doors were opened and the widow of the
hero passed from the soise OF the outside
world into the dim quiet Of the tomb. For
about ten minutes, she stayed there and
then, with her face hidden in her hands,
she left the scene.
Soon after this, President Mckinley went
aboard the Dolphin amid the booming of
guns and reviewed the great warships that
lay in the shadow Of the tomb. The
dense crowds still stayed in their seats,
and watched the end of the parade Then.
when the last company had passed out of
sight of the white roadbed, the hundreds
of thousands of spectators sought their
homes.
All traffic was eongested ana It was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-28

1t was an occasion more Of triumphant
eulogy and national pride than of funeral
right, for in these twelve years since first
the nation mOurned for Grant the keen
ness OF grief has worn away, and In it's
place there lives in the hearts Of men
that hero worship which found such tu-
multuous vent to-day. The greatest OF
our citizens, our soldiers and our sailors
to-day stood side by side with men OF
fame from almost every nation Of the
earth, and paid, without regard TO race,
or creed. or party prejudice, the last and
long-delayed honor OF the living TO the
dead, while the greatest throng that ever
filed the city Of New York added its surg
ing pean to the roar of belching guns and
the tramp Of marching soldiers. And in
that throng there was no north and no
south. for since the soldier-President had
said: Let US have peace" the gray has
blended with the blue.
Before the presidential party left the
city 10 take part IN the dedication cero-
moeies the flag bedecked streets were
Hack with people, who cheered vociferous-
Iy as The great man drove by. When the
tomb was reached strange sight met the
ewes. All around the oval, In the center
Of which stood the gray monument 20
Grant, were what seemed 70 be black hil-
locks. This somber background was all
formed by the thousands Of spectators.
who filled the wood stands. built up from
the ground On both sides of the tomb 20
the level of the steps that led 90 rs mas
sivo doors. TO che south, where the loop
around the oval met the Riverside drive.
there we two solid lines Of humanity.
on all -four sides N the monument oval
the stands were packed 90 overlooking.
while facing those crowds was the great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-28
KING GEORGE SCORED.
The Disasters to the Army Laid et
the Door of the Palace.

London, April 27.-The correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph at Athens will say
tomorrow; ''I am at liberty to affirm that
King George emphatically repudates all
responsibility for the preeipitate retreat
of the army. He asserts that he received
telegram from his aide-de-camp, Col
Sapountsake, asking him to allow the re-
treat, the king replied! i am at Athens
and cannot form an adequate judgment
as to what should be done in Thessaly;
whereas you are on the spot, acquainted
viii all the data, and, therefore, in a posi-
ton to act according to the circumstances
of the case. Exercise your best discre-
ton
"Col. Sapountsake replied: Retreat is
absolutely necessary, and | shall take up
on myself the responsibility OF order
ing it,
''This explanation has not been made to
the public, but even if published it would
not avail, because the politicians say that
Col. Sapountsake was the kings favorite,
and never distinguished himself in the
army, and had not the shadow of claim
to be intrusted with the conduct of the
war. 1t Is further alleged that Col. Lad
sippetto,. who accompanied Crown Prince
Constantine is still more incapable, and
that Commodore Reineck, commander Of
the fleet I'm Cretain waters. is nothing but
a clever courtier whose successor, Com
mander Sachtouris, is no better, whereas
officers of undoubted talent and tried ex-
perience like Limbrits, Constantinidi and
Sta.kos, were sent to Crete and have not
been allowed 10 take an active part in the
operations of the fleet.
For all this the king is made RESPONSE
BILE. II Is further urged against him that
he has virtually commanded the fleet,
through Prince George, who has only
'obeyed the palace orders, and thus rem
dered serious opera tions impossible.
II spent some time to-day among the
students of a school for the children OF
middle class families and ! do not hesi-
tate TO say that the French Jacobins were
never so radically and frankly anu-dynas-
tic as the Athenians are to-day. It would
be ungenerous 20 formulate In words the
brutal demands Of the revolutionary pro-
gramme unfolded 10 me to-day by mild
hammered youths and tender maidens.
Former Minister Rail- told the king
this morning that the ministry no longer
enjoyed the confidence OF the people or OF
the legislative assembly. King George re-
pied: III this Is true, why do you not
summon parliament and elicit an express
sion OF opinion IN that way2
M. Rail- and the opposition seems de-
termlned not 20 accept the responsibility
OF Office on the other hand, the chamber
viii hardly vote confidence IN the exist
Ing government
To-day cruesday) numerous dlsordcrly
outbreaks occurred at Piraous. the port q
Athens The people Invaded the cafes ana
smashed the portraits or the king.
"A crisis in tho ministry 0f marine has
been caused by the receipts of a telegram
from an officer win ihe eastern aquadfon
Continued on Sixth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-28
A BANKER GOES 10 SMASH.
Guilty of EmbexzIement He Flees TO
Commit Suicide.

Commit Suicide.
Chicago. H., April a.--"It Is disgrace,
or the penitentiary or the lake, and have
chosen the latter" wrote John Sheldon,
the leading banker of Sheldon. H., 10 his
confidential friend and attorney, J. II.
Moffett.
The receipt OF the letter IN Paxton. ILL.,,
where Moffett lives, was followed to-day
by the closing of the leading bank of Loda.
the assignment of four of the leading bus
mess firms and individual assignments by
as many of she leading citizens OF the
town
In addition, II is said Banker sheldon's
financial troubles involve the funds be-
longing to the school trustees Of I.oda
township, and that trust estates involv-
ing between $4,000 and $4,000 went down
In the general crash.
The financial wreck which brought Shell
don to this end was precipitated apparent
ly by the demand Of the heirs of the Shell
don estate In Chicago for $4,000 realized a
year ago from the sale Of North Chicago
street railway and Diamond match stock.
Sheldon was unable TO meet the demand
upon him, came to Chicago and wrote a
twentyanaEe, letter to his confidential
friend. a4vlsfns him that he would take
his life by jumping into Lake Michigan.
and indicating the best line of procedure
in closing up his own involved estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-28
hours before the tide of travel fell, to It's
normal condition.
SCENES ON THE STAND.
yhe President Bares His Head De-
spite Cries 10 Keep on His Hat.

spite cries 20 Keep on HIS Hat.
New York, April 27-At li.Ol o'clock
President Mckinley entered the speakers
stand, and was followed by the others who
were to participate IN the ceremonies The
President. with barred head. was the first
to enter the stand He leaned on the arm
of Mayor Strong. who kept his hat on. The
President was loudly cheered as was also
ex-President Cleveland, who appeared
with ex-secretary Tracy
Mr. Cleveland and President Mckinley
shook hands with each other, as soon as
they met. The two then conversed for a
moment. While waiting for the ceremo-
niles on the stand 10 commence, President
Mckinley, Vice President Hobart and ex-
President Cleveland had their photographs
taken IN q group.
President Mckinley sat al the right Of
the speakers platform, where he was soon
Joined by Speaker Thomas Il. Reed who
remained IN animated convoraat ton with
the chief magistrate for some time.
Ex-Presldent Cleveland ana Mayor
Strong conversod together to their loft
The first row Immediately back of ina
platform was occupied by the Grant partv
col Fred Grant being on the end, escort.
Ing hia mother.
Mrs. u. s. Grant waa wrapped IN q seal
cape. and over her lap Was a heavy piaid
shawl. sho was dressed IN q very heavy
black CrcpOn dress,
Next 10 Mrs Grant was SEATED her
daughter, Mrs. Ncllie urant sar0ria. and
the other members of the family
Immediately back of the Grant family
CONTINUED on Sixth Page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-28
MANOS' MOVEMENTS.
Heavy Fighting Reported at Pente-
pfgadia but the Result Not Known.

pfgadia but the Result Not known.
Athens, April 27.-Col. Manos telegraphs
from Arta to-day: Fighting has been In
progress at Pentepigadia since morning
The result is not known here. The Greek
troops occupied stronger position in the
pass.
Another engagement occurred this
morning at Palaka, the result of which is
not yet known, since the enemy maintains
his position, though the Greek artillery
has inflicted great damage at the village
of Kalentz and Fortosi. where the Turks
are concentrated. The Turks left the
route from Pentepigadia to Janina open
The Greek cavalry reconnoitered without
encountering the enemy until about eight
hours ride from Pentepgadia, when they
met 800 Turks, who fired on the Greeks,
though without effect. The Turks have
abandoned the entire Lourches valley and
the country around SOUL.
The situation at Prevesa is satisfac-
tory. The Turks appear to be much dis
couraged, and their garrison has been d.
minished by wholesale desertions. We
need reinforcements and mountain bate
rles. We have captured large quantities
of ammunition, especially for artillery use
in the position abandoned by the Turks"