davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
ATTORNEY DENEEN SPEAKS.
Closing Plea Made In the Luetsert Murder
a5 Case.

Closing Plea Made In the Luetgert Murder;
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. The ninth week
of the famous Luetgert trial opened
with the greatest crush yet seen at the
criminal court building. It was known
that'it would be the closing day of the
great trial. and States Attorney Deneen
w$lld make speech. Thousands Of
pefsopSff formed in line before the Grim
inal court building as early as Z O'Clock
in the morning.
apparently III pleasant frame Of mind.
He shook hands with number Of his
friends and took his accustomed seat.
States Attorney Deneen promptly be-
gan his closing argument in tile famous
case. He opened with a defense Of sew
eral OF the reading witnesses for the
prosecution, particularly Professors
Dorsey and Bailey.
During the afternoon States Attor-
ney Deneen turned to Judge Tuth,ll
anc said that his throat. was sore aud
that he also felt III and dizzy: Court
was therefore ADJOURNED Tor an hour
and a half. ..-.> r.. 80 Il.
Will Start a Saloon if Acquitted.
Luetgert has finally decided on his
plans if he is acquitted. Instead of ex.
hibiting himself and the middle vat
about the country, as he had contem-
plated, he expects to purchase an in
terest in a downtown saloon or open
one himself it a prominent location can
be secured, and the vat, the steam pipe
and the great Dane dogs will be ex-
hibited as sort of side show, while
Luetgert passes out beer over the bar.
While getting ready to open a saloon,
Luetgert will exhibit himself in SINE
local museum if he can find manager
willing to pay his price. Lueugelt is
now demanding $4,000 for a month s
exhibition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
Leaped Down an Air shaft.

New YORK, Oct 19:-Cormus Chris.
tus, 10 years old, and his nephew,
Michael Christus: IA years old, occupy
ing an apartment in Roosevelt. street
tenement house, were awakened to find
the house on fire. In their fright they
leaped through>a window and down an
air shaft, where they were found by
fremen after the fire had been subdued.
They were terribly burned and the old
man died at a hospital soon afterward.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
A Real Poll Tax.

Boulevard loungers in Paris were
amused the other day when ten men,
correctly CARRIED all exactly alike. walk
ed into q cafe and gravely ordered
drinks, for. as they removed their hats,
each man had painted on his bald head
one letter Of a word advertising new
dramatic sensation They were arrested.
however. for evading the law that re-
quires sandwich men and posters to pay
g tax Of 60 francs, but they were dis
charged on promising to affix the neces-
sary stamps to their skulls, poll tax,
as it were
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
The Cooking Of G.mo birds.

Most game birds and animals be-
canse Of q life of ceaseless activity, do
not take on fat, and such should be
larded or cooked with slices Of bacon or
salt pork placed on them Do not serve
birds with heads on and undrawn, as is
quite generally practiced, the latter
point being 9 relic Of sayagery, the for
mer an offense to sensitive nerves It's
pleasanter to enjoy . bit Of choice flesh
without being 50 forcibly reminde that
we are eating dead birds This is not
the only instance where realism is In
artistic Woman g Home Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
CRIPPLED BY HAZERS.
Student in the Boulder (Colo.) University
Cruelty Treated

Student in the Boulder (Colo.) University
Cruelty Treated
BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 10 Dekalb
Wellman, aged II, new student in the
preparatory school of Boulder univer-
sity, has been seriously injured by be-.
ing tossed in a blanket by older stu.
dents. Wellman struck on the back of
his head and shoulders with great force
on the ground, paralyzing the upper
part of his body. Physicians think he
will live, but say he will have serious
curvature of the spine. Citizens are
very indignant over the manner in
which he was treated, and demand that
hazing at the university be summarily
stopped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
HOW TO ESCAPE COLDS.

Not by Coddline, but by Becoming Able
to Eadure Necessary Exposure.
It is not always sufficient to point
out danger. 1t is often Of even greater
Importance to show how the danger
may be- averted. Most people properly
recognize a cold as avoidable and think
they are greatly to be commended fo1
the prudence they exercise in protecting
themselves, but if they did but know it
they are really doing all they can tc
make themselves susceptible to colds by
weakening their resisting powers.
A German professor once wrote q
long treatise, with learned title, on
how to avoid catching cold After trac-
ing the history Of colds from the earliest
ages, studying their causes and symp-
toms and cataloguing the remedies
which have been used by the most emf
nent physicians of all times he conclud.
ed with short chapter on prevention.
His plan was to inure the back OF
the neck to drafts by having some one
direct current Of air upon it from q
bellows three times day.
The writer had the correct idea, al
though its practical application was
clumsy and he was long time in reach
ing it. The best and only way to escape
colds is to meet the causes that produce
them and not to run from them.
Let the body be hardened by cold
sponge bath or even a cold plunge, fol-
lowed by brisk rubbing with a
'scratchy'' towel, every morning. Let
the clothing be adapted to the season,
though always as light as possible, but
keep the neck uncovered-no turned up
coat collar, no muller, no boa Never
let the temperature in the house rise
above 20 degrees in the winter. Air
every room Systematically every day,
no matter what the outdoor temperature
may be. Always have fresh air in the
bedroom. There is nothing poisonous in
might air, . popular belief to the con-
hary Notwithstanding.
& In q word, don t be always afraid Of
catching cold, don't coddle, but meet
cold and wet and changes of tempera-
ture like man, or rather like a horse,
and You will then run better chance
of being as strong as horse
OF course you must strengthen your
armor where it is weak, but if you rec
ognize in yourself weak place, q cold
spot, don't cover it up with more
clothes, but tougher it and toughen
your entire body until it is one homo
geneous resistant whole. ~ Youths Com
spanion. EN-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
COURTMARTIAL ORDERED.

Secretary Alger Takes Action in the Love.
ring Case. g*- II. H.. j
CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-Secretany Alger5
has directed General Brooke that a
courtmartial be ordered for the trial of.
Captain Lowering in case the captain
does not ask for a court of inquiry.
Captain Lowering, it is alleged, brutally.
maltreated a private named Hammond
at Fort Sheridan recently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20

Architects in these times are opposed
70 any rooms IN q house that are not
living rooms The prim and usually de-
serted parlnr Of former days has been
banished. and that old fashioned Loo
house known . the spare chamber sent
@ keep i conn any through
heating and Housekeeping Improve
memta
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
3 Attempted to kim Comm Toun,,ues

New YoRK, Oct. 19.-Advices from
Rio Janeiro. Brazil, state that sery-
ant in the employ Of Mr.. William z.
Townes, the United States consul gen-
eral at Rio Janeiro. has made an nm
successful attempt to murder the consul
general. Mr.. Townes' - ai1ont has.
been placed under arrest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
Ssn~r~.d
Have you caught {

$50 Have you caught that murderer
syet?''
.s No Z replied the detective We
haven't caught him, but we've got
him 90 scared he doean' & dare show him
gsen when we re around Z Washing
Star
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
... -1xa->.1i
Rheumatism.

Is blood disease and only blood rene
dy can cure it. So many people make
the mistake of taking remedies which
at best are only tonics and cannot pQaei
bly, reach their trouble. Mr.. Asa SnI b,
Greencastle, Indiana, says: "For years
have suffered with Seiatc Rheuma-
tlszn, which the best physicians were I'M
able to relieve. took many patent
medicines but they, did not seem to
reach my trouble. I gradually grew
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
A Real Blood Remedy.

SIS. cures Scrofu1a, Cancer, Eczema,
and any form of blood troubles. If you
have blood disease, take blood medi-
cine-S.S.S. (gua, anteed purely yegeta-
table, is exclusively for the blood and
is recommended for nothing else. It
forces out the poison matter permanent
ly. We will
send to anyone
our valuable
books. Address ~ u ~
Swift Specific ~ -
Co., Alta nta,
Ga.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20

worse until I was I'M
able to take my food
Or handle myself in
any way; I was abso-
lutely helpless. Three
bottles of S.S.S. re-
1ieved me so that I
Dwas soon able to move
my right arm; before
long I could walk
across the room; and
shed one dozen bottles
and am as we'll as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20

SIS, 900 Death from accident.
5000 Loss of hand and foot.
5000 Loss of both hands.
5000 Loss Of both feet.
5000 Loss Of both eyes. n.
$500 Permanent total disability.
$500 Loss Of either foot.
1850 Loss of right hand.
1850 Loss of left hand.
625 Loss of enc eye.
% Weskly indemnity (accident) |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

The BHn to RcorRnnixe the Consular Ser
vice ALopted In ~IommIttec.

WAsHiNGToN, Feb. la.-Thc House Foreign
Affairs Committee to-day reported favorably
on tie bill Of Mr.. Adams OF Pennsylvania TO
rcorcanlze the consular service by a commits
sion 10 be composed Of two Senators. two Rep
resentatiycs, and an officer of the Department
OF State. The reorganization covers all Offices
In the service. Consular clerks are To be trans
formed into Nice-Consuls and commercial
agents into Consuls Of the second class. The
salient features Of the bill are:
tonsuls-DenerRl OF the iir-t class are TO re-
cciye annual salaries Of $4,000: OF the second
class. $4,000; tOnsuls ~ the first Clas-. 81. 200;
of the second class. 81, 500; Nice-Consul- of the
first class, 81 500: Oft the second c,uSs. $1,000.
al the third class. -. ZOO all of whom shall be
citizens uf tho United States. All official. I'M
onicial. ard %notnrtal fees are to he covered into
the Treasury, and the sole com pensatiog shall
be the salary fixed hy law.
No person shall tie eligible who is less than 81
or more than 30 years Of age, excepting persons
who have been previously employed in the SER
vice for four years. Two-thirds ~ the present
incumhents shall lie recalled within three years
from the passage OF the act, those having the
requisite age to be read mittrd To the same grade
they held ON passing the prescribed examination
or such lower grades AS they may qualify for.
The bill also provides the mrthods aud scope
u: exam nations for entrance and promotion Ia
tho service. the subjects Of examinations TO re-
late chiefly to the work OF consular clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
IS4UG URATION DECORATIONS.
The Prevailing Coiors on the PubSc Build
ing 90 BE White and Gold.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.-whIte and gold are
to be the prevailing colors In all the decorations
OF the public buildings. the procession. grand
stands, AID the ballroom on the occasion OF Nc
Kinley's inauguration. Heretofore the decora-
tions have been chiefly OF n military character.
flags. swords. and shields being conspicuous
everywhere. especially in the great improvised
ballroom OF the Pension building.
This time the display of military emblems
will give way to flowers and designs OF white
and gold. The first OF the new decorations was
put In place to-day on the east facade OF the
Treasury building. white cloth 10 being used
~ n background for the golden decoration. and
the public wac much mystiried to know what
1t all meant. The committees in charge OF
the work say that the decorations throughout
the city will sarpass those OF any previous i-
auguratiun.
The committees report that the ball tickets
are being RAPIDLY sold. The Committee on
Public Comfort. however. have not yet seen
evidences OF so great n crowd as was expected,
and the railroad officials have come to the con-
Cl4sion that the crowds who will visit the city
To see Mckinley inaugurated will not be ~
largc rs those OF four or eight years ago. This
falling Oft. they think. is due To the fact that
from most POINTS the rate of fare is n tribe
higher than heretofore. and also to tue prevail
ing hard times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
YESTERDAY ~ CONGRESS.
The House Refuses to Increase Mrs. Cars
Pension-Th- Deficiency Biii.

wAsHiSGroS. Feb. 10. A spirited debate
BEGAN to-day's proceedings in the House. IL
vas based on a conference report, which
showed that the House confcrees surrenGerd
to the conferees Of the Senate on a bill grant
ing SIS n month 10 the widow of Brigadier-
General and Brevet Major.General Corr. In
stead OF 500. rs provided by the House bill.
Mr.. Layton dem, - explained that Mrs.
Carr hsd served through the war as IN army
nurse. and that she had an invalid daughter
to support. He believed that she deserved
the full amount. rs much on account OF her
own services as her husbands.
Mr.. Lacey iRep.. la contendcd that under
the general law Mrs. Carr was entitled 70 $50
only.
On a di .isiou. the House bv a vote OF - TO
100 ref Iscd to agree TO the conference re port.
which was sent ba X Ia a further conference.
with instructions Ia Insist on n pension OF $50.
Debate In Comm ttee OF the Whole on various
provisions Of the General Deficiency bill occu-
pied the remainder Of the session.
~ THE SENATE.
The open session uf the Senate to-day lasted
for only half an hour. Two conference reports
on pension bills were agreed to-one giving $50
a month to the widow OF Gen. Ston-man and
the other s15 a month TO Gen. julius II. Stahl.
Possibly the last OF the unreconstructed
rebels" was par!Uned to-day IN the person OF
Col. II. L. Simms OF Kentucky. the SENATE. pass
ing n bill TO remove his political disabilities.
Al 1880 i. VI. the Senate proceeded TO the
consideration OF executive business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
JO7TISGS amour Tor wv.
Justice Lawrence hRs AhnulIrd tho marrlny,
Frances Martin anI Henry Martin.

Justice Lawrence has Atnullcd tho marriage of
Frances Martin AMI Henry Martin.
Among the passengers ON the Kaiser Wilhelm n,
which sails for Gibraltar ana Gunnn To day. ~ III ~
Mr. anu Mrs Joseph II. tnoate ami Miss MaDtl NholIc.
Tor man Patrick Casey, who was IN charge OF the
sewer vNcnNatIng work on WestcuC,trr avenue,
which Clvcd In on thursday, killing IirrnarI Kelly,
was he'd for tie Coroner In the Morrlsania court
yesterday,
Tn United Wood Chrvrrs' Association met last
Might nnd decided "a call out le wohI uvrr, en-,
ploLeh by William BaumgHrt'n X Ca. AT the hous' a3
last seventy second street, where IN" CARPENTERS
are On strike The strike WAS ordered several days
ago because admission 10 the building was refused 10
tAr,r walking lclcSat',
Forty three French canadians VINO went to nrazti
several months ago Ia connection with n land uoom.
ing Aihcinr returned Ia this Clty yesterday ON tho
steamer CUlsridJ', They We're IN - dr>ututr COulI,
ton. and thelr ,nres home we're piId by the British
Consul al Rio Jaueiro. Thuy were sent to kllla
Island last night and viii 70 " Canada TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
BEN F4IRCHILD'S CONTEST.
IL May Result In Seating n Democrat from
the We-tcsester District.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.-The contest which
Congressman ben +. Fairchild has begun
against William l.. Ward. who has the certih.
cate OF election ~ Representative from the Six
teen,h New York district in the next Congress.
Is to be still further complicated. and Mr.. Fair.
child's efforts may result in landing a Democrat
in the seat. Mr.. Fairchild's contention is that
Mr.. Ward was not legally nominated. and there
fore all votes cast for him were Illegal votes and
should be thrown out ana another clrcl,on ur-
dered. lftlat were done TO believes he would
be PROMPTLY nominated and elected By "a major.
!ty of 10000.
Believing that MIR. Fairchild will succeed in
his effort to unseat Ward. Mr.. Travis, the Dem.
ocratic candidate, proposes Ia take advantage
OF the peculiar state of affairs that VIII then
exist. and secure the seat for himself. lie IL
preparing the legal papers To prove that il the
votes east for Ward were not legal ores, he
received the highest number OF lega! votes. and
is therefore legally elected and entitled 10 tie
seat. One Republican member from New lork,
who Is an able lawyer. said In discussing the
claims set IN by Travis;
II have not yet had time to examine into the
merits OF the claim of Mr.. Fairchiid and cannot
now tell whether or not shall deem 1t my duty
TO vote to unseat MIR. Ward and declare the
seat vacant. am not sure, however, that MIR.
TraviSs claim to the seat would not he sus-
tained by Congress, provided, OF course, that IL
Is ilrst decided that Ward was not legally
elected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

The House Csmmittee Votes TO Report Il
with amendments

w~AsHiSGToS. Fob. l9.-The House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds to-day. by a
vote OF 3 to ). ordered favorably reported tho
Senate bill providing for tho erection OF n
Custom House in New \ ork city. The bill was
discussed aud several amendments TO 1t adopted.
An amendment Offered by Mr.. Mercer 1iep..
Neb.). which was agreed to, provides that the
building must lie completed within six years
from the date OF the passage OF the act, and re-
quires the Ave commissioner IN charge OF it's
construction TO give bond TO the amount Of
Sa5O. 600 each for the faithful performance Of
their duties. All amendment Ly Mr.. Mercer
WAS also agreed TO providin. that the contract
should be given to the lowest and most re-
spOfsihlc bidder.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Hicks. pro-
viding that the commissioners authorized 10y
the. bill shall not receive more than $4,000
each for their services IN connection with the
construction Of the building. was also agreed to.
The bill a. amended was then placed on its
passage. The vote was as follows:
YrAs-,ir. NIL ken, SIR. Morse. Nj. Mercer. Mr..
Hicks. Nr. Refer. Mr.. uiliet, Nr. Spar~man. aud Mr..
Little.
HAYs-Mr. Hyde. Mr.. Henry. and Sir. Abbott
MIR. S%parknian reserved the rlPht to oppose
the bill un the floor OF the House. The site
selected for tho new Custom House II that now
occupied by the present Custom House. bounded
10y Nall and William streets, Hanover square.
aud Exchange place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
Memorial Tablet or John Boyle O'Keiiy
Presented 60 the Catholic University.

w~AsuiSGroS, Feb, ia beautiful memorial
tablet was presented this afternoon to tho
Catholic University commemorative OF tho
monument dedicated to John Boyle O'Reilly in
Boston last June. II ia n combination OF Illus
%trations OF the monument, its bas reliefs. the
medallions, badges, sc, ami is in its entirety Q
unique and original design. richly set and
framed. II is the gift Of A. Shuman, and was
presented in his behalf by Mr.. &, 4. Dukelow.
IL Is TO le placed with the bronze Inst of the
poet in the Mcmahon Hall building library.
The rector Of the University received tho
tablet In nm eloquent address, nud Congressman
Fitzgerald spoke briefly. Among those present
were the RcN. nrs. GnrEan,S hchun, and ShRna-
han; Prof Maurice Egan; the Hon. Edward 4.
Musc.ey, tol. VIM H.. p!unkett ut Wisconsin,.
Congressman Atwood ~ Boston, Capt. Patrick
Toh,n, the Hon, Joseph Murray Of Colorado. i.
u, O'Conncil OF the Treasury department, Wall
ter Adams ~ Boston, MIR. Maurice JuyCe, Ma
Jor j. X, tarnody, and Lieut.. Michael CayA-
nauGh OF the War Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20

Brook fields Friday Party Takes n Name
and Adopts an Emblem.


Tho Milhollnnd League voted itself out Of
existence at a meeting OF the General County
Committee. held at the State Club last night.
MIR. William Brookheld presided. From the
ashes OF the League has sprung a red headed
phuniA bird which calls itself the Republican
Organization of the City and County Of New
York copyrighted Tho General Committee
resolved into such q temporary organization
last night aud adopted the plan for a permanent
organization presented by Thomas +. Eagan's
committee. the details of which were printed in
The Sun yesterday.
Mr.. Brookheld said that II was against his
Judgment To start the organization at that
meeting. but he bowed to the will Of the major
ity OF his friends. His objection was that he
Thought the Legislature should have the oppor-
tunity TO pas, a good primary election law
before the movement was started. There WAS
10 suggestion or superstition because the initia
tive had been taken on Friday.
The new organization adopted the Liberty
Bell as It's ballot mblem.
IL was admitted that n great deal Of money
would be needed to get the organization into
good working order under The plan, and a COM
mittcr. composed OF w. =. BRgg. samuel =.
Kornig. Henry &. Piercy. Isaac A. Engiehurt,
and j. &. Schafier. was appointed TO raise the
funds.
A resolution Of thanks TO John +. Mlholland
for his %untiring and ofttimes unaided efforts In
opposition to the Republican machine ~ boss
OF the League was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-20
The CONGRESS or MOTHERS.
Mrs. Cotton Advocates n National Train
lag school for Women.

mi '"N
WARRINGTON, Feb, 1O.-Preyious to the regu-
,or s...io, =, On. rongrs.. NJ No.bers this
"' 500 " ~
morning conferences were held at the Airing
ton Hotel and Mt the regular meeting place OF
a.. ........ a.. r,.., p.n,,., ch,,,h NJ.
nv eo"s'os'. u rs
Pollock presided over the conference heiu AT
the Arlington. Among the addresses delivered
....onna, .c,.d,,a,Lo, :, he Nrs parn. ~
No'o :,
New York, and another on Universal Peace.'
by Countess, Di Brazza. At the Baptist Church
-...a ..,I.,, Sc. ,r..id.d go hv Mia.
conference ""'oh Mas pie'''eu WI W ""
Frances Newton OF Chicago. addresses were
made by Miss Neal on 'Signincance OF PLAY; -
a.. - 49,. .r.s.,.,. No,,.. pia,
MISS hmaIIe Ioier VI rr"ooeis "o'ne' 'y
Book" and Miss Fits OF the Pratt Institute OF
Rroollvn on .pIaytiIngs."
go, p-sI., A.. rh.o,.. "
Nheh the IEes'ue"'' "''' i"e'u''e w.
Birney, called the general congress 10 order AT
man A NJ Nh, usual crowd WAS in attend.
80 IT., a..a...
hnce. Dut there seemeh 10 u u siRnI increase
in the number of fathers" present.
Mr.. II A. stimson of New York addressed
.ns 80 .rho p.sao,.Ih,Ii,, -,
the convention on Inc NespohsioiiI'S OF
Motherhood"
Mira " n Fol,on of cartprsyille. Ga. who
ua..,,, e,
was TO nave delivered an adhressoh iereoty'
was i'll aud unable to be present.
Miss Juih, King Of Tho Emerson College O,