davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Railroad Collision.

BAKERSFIELD, July 1O.-A light
engine coming down the Tehachapi
grade this morning collided with a
south bound passenger train near
Bealville. Engine George Cooper and
Fireman Charles Blaklee Of the light
engine were> seriously injured. En-
gineer John Hayes and Fireman Joe
Gates of the passenger train jumped
in time to save themselves.
The light engine had orders to side
track at Bealville, but failed to do so.
About fifteen passengers We're injured,
but none fatally
All the passengers were able to con-
tinue their journey. The north bound
train escaped the wreck by being side
tracked
The record-union., 1898-07-11
LOW GRADE ORE.
1t Comes From Captain Moore's Fa-
nous Mountain Of Gold"

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1O.-The
schooner Affair arrived to-day direct
from Kodiak Island with sixty bags of
low grade ore from the famous noun
tain of gold which Captain Moore of
the schooner Free Trade so glowingly
described to H. Talbot Watson of Eng
land.
The story of how Watson and his
friends were duped has been told, but
Captain Gilbert of the Affair says that
there is considerable gold on the island,
and that if properly worked the claims
taken up there will pay. He has To-
Gated a ledge for r. p. Hotaling and
others of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
LEAGUE DIAMOND.
Exciting Game Between San Fran
cisco and. Stockton.

cisco and. Stockton.
STOCKTON, July l0.--stockton and
San Francisco played "a thirteenth
ming tie game to-day, the score being
0 to o at the end of the twelfth inning,
and 2 to 2 at the close. i
Two-base hits, Muller. Responsible
for runs, Shea 2, Whalen l. Double
plays, Dunleavy, Smith, Hit by pitcher,
N. Smith, Dunleavy Three-base hits,
Ed. Smith. Left on bases, Stockton 3;
San Francisco Z. Bases on balls, off
Whalen 4 Shea l. Struck out, by
Whalen u; Shea B. Umpire, c. Swee-
ney. Scorer, A. II. Harlin. Time, 2:13.
AT SAN JOSE.
SAN JOSE, July 1O-Fully 1900 peo-
pie witnessed a great game to-day, in
which San Jose defeated Santa Cruz by
a score of 4 to 3 Each side was out
for blood, but the San Joses We're too
heavy for the beach boys, who failed to
score until the ninth inning Fitzger-
alds work on first base was superb,
and the pitching on each side was ex-
cellent. The score was: San Jose f.
hits z, errors B; Santa Cruz 2, hits 4,
errors 3.
SAN FRANCISCO PLAYS GOOD
BALL.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-Fresno
and the Athletics of San Francisco put
up an excellent quality of ball to-day.
Good base running and long, clean
drives, with plenty of life and snap
on the part Of both teams, made the
contest one Of great interest. Score:
Fresno 2, Athletics Z.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
L. r.. Townsend's Funeral.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 = The
funeral of the late L. r. Townsend,
the oldest National Guardsman in CAL
ifornia, took place to-day from the
armory of the First Regiment. The
honorary pall-bearers were Brgadier
General John Houston, Major General
Joseph Howell, Colonel S. J. Taylor
Captain H. A. Plate, A. II. Prentice
]. L. Haskell and James G. Steele.
The Seventh Regiment of California
Volunteers escorted the remains to the
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
SIX TROOPSHIPS.
Arrive OFF Juragua With Men, Ar
tillery and Supplies.

Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press)
OFF JURAGUA, July 9th. afternoon.
(by the Associated Press dispatch boat
Wanda, via Port Antonio and Kings
ton, July 10, 1880 p. m.)-Six troop
ships. carrying $500 men. six batteries
of artillery and large quantity of am
munition and supplies, arrived here this
morning.
The transports, with conveys, sailed
from Key West last Tuesday. The men
are in excellent spirits and their voy-
age was q pleasant one, except for one
rough night, and was made without
unusual incident. The transports ar
rived off Juragua early on the morning
of the 9th The landing was deferred
until Sunday morning.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
THE SILVER QUESTION.

BUTTE (Mont), July 10. = Senator
Lee Mantle has returned from Wash
ington In an interview he said the
silver question would practically be OBJ
scured in the next campaign by the
question of territorial acquisition.
He thought the people of the United
States were almost unanimous in the
sentiment that none Of the conquered
territory shall be released, and said
that in all probability the United States
would retain the Philippines, Porto
Rico. Cuba and other islands now
owned by Spain. Senator Mantle urges
q. fusion of all silver forces for the
fall campaign.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Kasigi Arrives at Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, IN. H), July 10
The japanese cruiser Kasigi dropped
anchor off Portsmouth this evening.
She came around from Philadelphia
without stopping The Kasigi left Del
aware Breakwater at 1880 Saturday
morning, and made an average of
eighteen knots until midnight, when
she ran into a dense fog, which COM
PEELED her to slow down. The cruiser
behaved SpIendidIy
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Factory Burned at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Halloon
& Shoemakers five-story brick factory
building at Boone and Diamond streets
was entirely destroyed by fire to-day
involving a loss of about 100000, di-
vided among owners of the building
and the various tenants. The loss is
covered by insurance.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Florence Arrived Safely.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. = The
schooner Florence, Captain Anderson,
which sailed from this port on April
10Th with party bound for Alaska,
has arrived at st. Michael after a most
severe voyage. The news of her safe
arrival has relieved many anxious
hearts. Her party was made up princi-
pally Of California people, a number
of them being from Southern California
The vessel is owned by San Francisco
and Los Angeles people, and those on
board are hopeful of making their for
tunes in the far North.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Corbett and Mccoy Agree.

NEW YORK, July lot is an
nounced that James J. Corbett and Kid
Mccoy have agreed upon terms for a
twenty-five round match to come off
at Buffalo, August 9th. The purse
will be $4,000, with a side bet prob
able. 1t is said that McCoy's repre-
sentative Professionally accepted Cor
belts stipulations that should the po
lice interfere, the latter is to have the
winners end of the purse.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO PLAYS GOOD
Rail-,
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Special Service by the Y. M. G. A.
in Honor Of Hobsou.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-In near
ly all of the city churches to-day SER
vice of thanksgiving for recent tri-
umphs of American arms at Manila
and Santiago were held in accordance
with the suggestions made in Presi-
dent McKinley's proclamation.
There was also a special patriotic
praise service in honor Of Lieutenant
Hobson at the Auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
the brave young officer being a member
of that organization.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Accidentally Shot Himself.

SAN JOSE, July 1O.-Jos. Carruth-
ers, IL years of age, son of J. L. Car
ruthers, a fruit grower, was accident
ally killed this afternoon while out
hunting near his home at Los Gatos.
He was experimenting with defective
shell Of double barreled shotgun when
it exploded, the bullet entering the head
over the right eye.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Theater Burned at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG Pa.), July 1O.-Fire to-
night which started in the Worlds
Theater, on Federal street, Allegheny.
destroyed that building and the en-
tire section fronting on the lower side
of Federal street from the Sixth-street
bridge to the Boyle block, and in the
rear to almost Baltimore. The loss
will not exceed 900, as many Of
the buildings were small frame struct-
ureS. The insurance will probably
reach two-thirds of the loss.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Fatal Accident.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-An cleo
trio car on the Congress flights Road
filled with passengers crashed into a
horse car Of the Anacosta line tonight.
An unknown man was killed and be-
tween twenty-five and thirty people in
jured, several Of them fatally. Both
cars were demolished and the horses
Of the Anacosta car killed.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Transports Bring Wounded.

TAMPA (F1a-), July 1O-The trans
ports Iroquois and Cherokee brought
$50 wounded men from Santiago. These
have been distributed to-day to posi-
tions on shore, and the transports are
awaiting orders. Most Of them were
sent to Fort Mcpherson. the remainder
being taken to the general hospital Of
the Fourth Army Corps. Only one
man was unable to walk, all the 9TH
ers having sufficiently recovered to do
go
The record-union., 1898-07-11
ONLY One-Third Of a Crop.

OAKLAND. July 1O-The dry sea-
son has so seriously injured the vine
yards of the Livermore Valley that it
is estimated that the yield will only
be about a third that of last year. In
some localities the crop will practically
be a dead loss. If the heat is excessive
between now and harvest time the out
put Of even the most advantageously
situated vineyards will be greatly re-
duced.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
A Wreck, but No One Injuered.

DUNSMUIR,, July 1O.--Train No. 13,
consisting of thirty-six cars drawn by
two engines, was wrecked about 10
a. m. to-day at Tunnel No. A. near
Elmore, by four cars in the middle
of the train leaving the rails and tear
ing up about 80 feet of road bed, de-
molishing the car trucks, but leaving
the cars and contents intact No one
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Populists Oppose Fusion.

SAUSALITO, July 10-The Marin
County Populist Convention met to-day,
elected delegates to the State Conven-
ton and adopted a resolution opposing
fusion, except on the railroad issue.
George W. Monteith was elected State
Committeeman.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
At San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, July 1O-Observance
Of President McKinley's proclamation
was general in the churches Of this
city to-day. In addition to the special
prayers offered, America" and other
patriotic hymns were sung.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Special Services at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, July 10. Special
thanksgiving services were held in all
the leading churches of the city to-
day in accordance with the proclama-
ton Of President Mckinley. r. J.
Burdette, the noted humorist, preached
in the Los Angeles Theater to a large
audience.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Increase in Coin.

MADRID, July 1.-THE following
are the increases in the gold and silver
holdings in the Bank of Spain for the
week ended Saturday: Gold, S.SS3, 600
pesetas; silver, 6.525,OOO pesetas. The
note circulation increased II 1888, 600
peSataS.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
WIN Send q Competing Team.

LONDON, July 9.-The National Ar
tillery Association has decided to send
a volunteer team to take part in the
Canadian competition. The team will
sail on July Goth. and will remain
abroad seven weeks.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
The Harvard Brings Prisoners.

PORTSMOUTH IN. H.). July 10.-The
cruiser Harvard arrived OF Fort Con-
stftution with 400 prisoners from SAM
tiago at 8 O'Clock tonight. The prison
ers will be brought up to the city in the
morning.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
The Captain Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 - The
schooner Reliance, which arrived to-
day, reported that her Captain. Henry
Hansen, who was we'll known all along
the coast, was drowned near New Ha-
ven on July 9th.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Hotel Burned.

ST. JOSEPH (Mich.), July 1O.-The
Hotel st. Joseph was destroyed by fire
to-day Loss, $13O,OOO; insurance. $751;
500. A. B. Benson, an employe, lost
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Starch Plant Destroyed.

CHICAGO. July 1O.-Fire to-day de-
stroyed the immense plant of the West
ern Starch Association at West Ham
mond LOSS. $25O.OOO; well insured
The record-union., 1898-07-11

was injured. The south-bound ex-
press train left Dunsmuir two hours
late tonight, expecting to get by the
wreck without further DELAY.
The record-union., 1898-07-11
CAPTAIN CLARK's REPORT.
He Tells Of the Good Work Done by
the Oregon.

Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press)
OFF GUANTANAMO, Saturday
morning. July 9th (per the Associated
Press dispatch boat Wanda, via Port
Antonio and Kingston. Jamaica July
10th, noon).-Captain Clark Of the Uni
tel States battleship Oregon, which did
such remarkable work at the naval bat
tie that resulted In the destruction OF
The record-union., 1898-07-11
Thanksgiving Services at San Jose.

SAN JOSE. July 1O-Thanksgiving
services were held in the principal
churches to-day. Patriotic songs form
ed a pleasing feature
The record-union., 1898-07-11
STABLES.

Talking about stables The Visu is a
pretty good place at which to put up
your horse. There is not a place in
town where better care is given or
where charges are more reasonable.
sos Ninth street. doors from street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-07
A Note
of w arning.
Hon. Thos. D. O'Brien, the st. Paul Law.
yer, Doesn't Believe in Meddling
With Judicial Elections.
All Judges, He Says, Federal as Well as
State, Should be Elected by Popu-
lar Vote. "A

Objection having been raised IN vari---..
Gus quarters to the present method &. OF
electlng the Judges of our state supreme EN- !
court, the Review took occasion last
week to ask some OF the lsading citizens
Ct Minnesota tor communications, Civ.
ing their views on the subject.
Among the first to respond was Hon.
T. D. O'Brieu, the st. Paul lawyer and
national committeeman of the Demo-
cratic party Mr.. O'Brien's opinion was
as follows:
Editor Review Il am unalterably
opposed TO any change in our present
method OF selecting the Judges Of the
supreme court.
It would require a great deal Of space
to fully discuss this question, as we'll as
considerable thought, to place the mat
ter before your readers. Il.
The whole matter, however, is summed
Up by saying, that if we. desire to live
under a republican form Of government,
if we are in favor Of democracy, we
must maintain that system i'll all its de-
tails. My understanding Of democra-
cy or republican form OF government is
that the people lave and exercise the
real power. If our people cannot be
trusted with the election of judges Of
the supreme court, they cannot be trust
ed with the election of district judges,
or with the election Of any other public
servant.
It is to my mind a matter Of sincere
regret that our federal judges ave not
elected by the people, aud, instead Of
extending the system ofappointingj nd g.
es, and particularly appointing them for !.
life, [ would favor the election by pops
ular vote Of all judges, state and federal.
feel SO strongly upon this question
at the present time-when the attempt
is being made to fasten large
standing army upon TINS country, to &C
quire territory against the wishes Of the
people living upon it, to: assume the re-
sponsibillties as 10 distant people OF ell en-
tirely dissimilar characteristics, to place
ourselves in q position III which we may
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-07

become InVOiVeA Is 81 " Ais PiGs
European nations hat the question you
ask almost shocks me. For IN y eliiser-5
crate conviction is. that there never was
a time when the citizens Of the United
States should hold SO fast to the princi-f
pie, that the people can be trusted, that.
government is intended for man and
man for government, as now.
Senator Hoar, the venerable NIassa-8
schusetts member Of the upper house, has
definitely declared himsel as opposed to
the acquisition Of the Philip pines. In
an authorized commu nication he says
We have not, so far,$apy news which
is absolutely trustworthy Of what they
are doing in Par;s. Buff tie report TT Is
true that it is proposed to buy Of Spain
the sovereignty Of the Philip pine ss IS
lands and to pay $50, 900, 900 for il, I
do not believe that such !. treaty will be
agreed to, and I don't believe It ought
to be agreed to. Spai,, has very little
sovereignty in the Philippines i Q sell
just now, and / do not think the people
Of the United States are in the market
to buy sovereignty Just now, Or that this. the
constitution has conferred on anybody
the right to buy any such commod ity.
The constitution was framed upon the
theory that sovereignty IS not saleab y
The people Of the United States have
conferred upon nobody the power TO
make such purchases in their behalf.
We have acquired territory either va
cant or So sparsely settled that there was
no people capable Of governing il, ard
no germ of a national life. We have
also, in one recent case, acq uired a ter
ritory where the original germ Of ma
tional life had persisted. But neither Of
these precedents applies to the. Philip
pine archipelago, with its millions Of IN
habitants. q 4
A clean man will not live III i dirty
house. z55# I..5s ..=s 81.
Conceited people are like egga g st
full Of themselves TO hold any thug else
Josh Billings.
Carl Schurz says that lis ,nostsulusu.
l. q
al introduction to- All udience was made
lby Eugene Field who oln a hin him
as a reporter through7a Missouri cam.
paign and was once induced 10 make the
preliminary remark 5. Field said
have such a severe colt. dot 1 canno1
,.ake me a speedy tonight, but y have d.
pleasure OF to introduce to you by nil
liant young chournalistlc gunlpanion
Eucheene FELT, who will stlpealS il M
4 biace.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-07
IS AckS g A

pa Minneapolis Times Correspond ent De
scribes a Visit to the Office Of
John Lind.
He Says the Elect May Have TO
Leave the State to Find Time TO
ss5a Write Y, His Message.
That Docu1nentP Promises to Afford Some
Very interesting Reading.
Frank staey now with the Mlnneapo-
lis Times, called on Governors elect Lind
Sunday and here's the Times account
Of his visit
In front Of Governor elect J ohm Lindl'ss
home. in New Ulm stands the monument
of the assault upon that town by the.
Sioux during the memorable Indian out
break Of 1862. sss
New Ulm is again attacked BY savage.
and hungry braves, and will soon need
another IN nument;; and the: proper site
sy
Of this, as of the. monunent already
erected, IS in front Of J John Lind $ house.,
where the attack is centered and is Waged
most fiercely.
Every train that comes into New Ulm,
whether from the east or from the west )
brings the armed braves Of democracy
and populism, armed with petitions and
hungry for seal the scalps Of repub-
lean oficehold ers. They flock into
Limbs law office on Main street at all
hours Of the day and make for his house
Oh tue hill at all hours Of the night
Lind has sought New sUlm as q refuge
in vain. here is no seclusion and no
escape for him eiither in his own law
Istudy Of IN his attic st. home. In writ
Ling his message and consulting authori5
tiles lie cannot 20 to his own library in
peace, nor consult the public libraries in
Minneapolis Or st. Paul. II looks as
Estate. s5
Ye1s 'na'i. oitn y Is aD'us S s 5 unu1ea
ies'els sone - NV = - u. en.'nol'
enVeiopes' 'esi1lonips Oily uilll : ABOUT
q state appointmen t;sss Lind's Minneapos
Ills mail ma is extensive. portion q. lis
mail is con gratulatory and does not pc
49, = : 8 ~ D s. q 3
peoies COT e l'el''elee eas1'y soVer-
Z z, .'''i'' Z uso1asses w 'es 81.
u li'ss - 'siiiell s1llhes one = 81
.en'ion : 81 s ~ - s. o''uIn ~ 8 -
o.neo' = $ l''eson ~ rs ! inles
o'u es'e'a' 8 Is 9 - s. s'aeAs
anu pe'l'lons covering once SOFA
anu ad]elnlng slelVes and vaiilousiy l'l,
oeied aceordlng to the ONCE sought.
inlst1s Lines unanswered pom neal cor
fespondence. Y ,L'na once ass acl
ssse mas i ache1ea 1ale. O, ~ Speillns .lis
iet'ers ane: classlI ylnS Inc mere are
aDont thlrty stacks q opened letters,
each be .a5ll rs proper .bel
One pile of CORES pongdlence, foot
and q half deep, bears the label j, Pub
|llc examiner another 9 i lnspector;;'
aud 50 onsdown through the list3 Ct APP
polntiye positions stack SIS g brief let.
ters and kilograms, about two feet deep,
bears The labe IS ongratulator 8 and
another, 6 n iscel laneous Correspo dence.'
To-day Private Secret''ry Z: e. Rosing,
recent charm Of the democratic state
central committee, appears upon the
scene With 8 stenograp and viii IN
dertake the contract of repl wing to the
piles OF cores pond ence.
Lind fortIco ming messing 70 the
state legislature vi y probably be one !. ct
the most inter stinlg and important state
papers issued IS in the history Of the state
|It will robably 60 ntain more l,ew mat
ter aud cover more vital and burning is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-07

gl.1lllN l1E@.LykA I'M
50
Capt. ahan, who g conslde Tered one
at the great naval nut horities Of The
world and who served as 8 member AZ
the strategy board esponded TO q toast
at Jew ork tile other night and among
other things said
EI have two thoughts that would like
to dWell 5upon. The word colony IL
mlsnomer We cannot have col ii
a new country that has lately come Is
us. would likewise like to have this
country look upon these new posses
Isions ours as depend ncies. We will
have to watch these depend ncies, for
they must and will De dependent for .
long time te come and that brings me
u ny other thought, and that is the
need Of a pnrely MI italy government
for these new add tions to our territory.
We that are associatce! with the military
branch Of the government are obliged
deal with men who are depend Tents.
We are schooled in that sort OF thing.
-, !,
and navy officer is Away up ermost in
the minds Of officers and we now have
8, q, ], Is,
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q u 81 50 3. 8 :, u j, 8
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S; S.. e 8, {, hast 8, ]. {. s,
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8, !, ! 80 s. &, S. q, !,
9
me next. session q the hlnneso leg
stature must enact certain laws bef ore II
olourns 20 8 prli.
FIRST s must institute : r1g'd lnVest est
gas'on s1n'o Inc minnesota gram ms pee.
.lo'' uel'''I'nlent ails' s'leh enact some
ias' pussy, 'on8 '''.s = s,ilipnY eAeoi eea
'fon l''opau'y - wing VI nesses' "a
sAslsos S. nn.s''''' - lnels WI .iecslve s.
s. heat.
~ second. the legisl atlres5 mt Il, ca,,se 4
RIGID invest Il tiion Il, be made intos rhe
manner q cenduct, n, Tie sale &c i, IL
Ib,n.inp divine mann actere,sd 81 IL SIN
s. 81 \, n, /,
tlir,l al Al ,nent shonld red {; IS Mn,
Telephone, teleg ph and express res. coln,,a.
mics toS pay /. lust share 8 taxes init, ne
trea s,,rus Sc the state dwn ,d Ga zatte
rs allso these needed 3 ref orms.s and
ma ~ z. lllers equally PRESSING. ind
stands PLEDGED 81 tie Mai form dn which
hel rnok h,s stan.l ythrolul, nom tho pnt,rp
cam mi 81. sa
Ifoiyen t,e 4, II, 3 ~ s., !, S /,
s, q. MI &, & !, So
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= Il & ~, s; 8. M. !, ) {. IS.
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:, !. 4. I, ~ ma Is I, IS, 73'l''
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s1,. ! 'ortuendo, resident q the Gu
ban assembl who is of all prominent
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800 az s. s SIS -. - $ 'o''oas
81. = ], So - & s. '0ous
S s so','s''' S a'ns' 'ns RESOURCES
- s. IS Is sou'u ~ sisss
6 IS, l's''' 81 s, Is d ~ 81
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-12-07

Remember 4 sell lie best Calico 1T 4c
and Sc q yari;.
OUTING at very low prices have
The best line Of Muslin Goods At dc &
in the city. TIE best bleached Muslin,
only 7 and s cents.