davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
There Will B. =.
No Change.
Congressman Tawney Fails Again to Sc
cure an Order for the mastering Out
of the Boys at their Homes.
The War Department Tells HIM that a
change Would Entail Too Much In
convenience. "

Congressman Tawney made second
attempt last week to have the Twelfth
regiment mustered out by companies at
their respective homes, but as in the first
instance be failed signally.
Mr.. Tawney argued that many of the
soldiers now out on furl ough had re-
turned to their former situations or. had
accepted new ones and that by returning
to New Ulm for two or three weeks their
situations would have to be forfeited.
Mr.. Tawney also pointed out that, be-
sides the inconvenience to the men, the
expense of bringing the regiment back
to New Ulm and keeping them there in
camp for fortnight or more would be
far greater than would be the case if the
regimental and mustering-out officers
visited each company at its home.
The war department thought different
ly however and the order to muster oat
entire at New Ulm will stand. Col. Bob
Letter received word from Capt. Morgan
to that effect on Saturday.
4 Major Johnson of Adjutant General
Corbin's Office gave as one reason for not
ordering change that the order 70
change in the original instance from st.
Paul to New Ulm had just doubled the
work in the adjutant's Office and to
again change would involve going over
all the preliminary work again. This the
department hasn't the time to do as it il
simply driven to the utmost to prepare
for the mastering out of regiments in
other states.
To muster the men out at New Ulm
will not work any hardships. They will
he brought hele by companies and will
be given their discharge and pay in hall
the time that it would require otherwise
If any order should be issued as Tawney's
plan required, one result would be that
the paymaster could not get around in
time to pay the men of, and Major John
son says there would undoubtedly be q
big kick if the men were sent home with
out pay. The transportation necessary
TO take the men to. New Ulm will be
paid by the state, and the journey home
by the government. While here they
will get two months pay, and if they 50
desire they can take every cent Of it to
their homes.
Lieut.. John Lind was among the spec
gtators at Camp Van Duzee when Gov.
Gough reviewed the Fourteenth Mime
sofa regiment last week As the ms
neuvers were about concluded : young
lady stepped up and, with III the posi-
tiyeness possible il her tore, remarked:
Lieut.. Lind, ron will haye the honor
of reviewing the Thlrteenth sgiment
St Paul Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
ARRAIGNED.
The Directors of the Madelia Farmers
Warehouse Listen to the Read
ing of Indictments.

The directors of the old Warehouse
Company Of Madelia were arraigned be-
fore Judge Severance at st. James on
Wednesday. Some of the men are
charged with larceny and others with
embezzlement. The indictments are
agairst T. j. Mitchell, John Mccarthy,
Frank Lee, John Shiletto, j. 3. johnson,
0. A. Crosby, A. R. Batcheler, Abraham
jacobson and T. G.. Hovdc. At least
two Of these are residents of Brown
county and nc one will ever be able to
convince us that they were guilty of any
fraud in the management of the ware
house or that they were responsible in
any way for the loss sustained by the
failure of the company.
As victims of some one else's rascality
or negligence they are entitled to the
sympathy of the community in their
present unfortunate predicament.
The city council at its last regular
meeting appointed the judges for the
coming election. They are as follows:
First Ward Vim. Silverson, BY.
Weyhe and VIM. Koch. Ballot Judge,
Robert w. Scherer. r.,
Second Ward-Jacob Klossner, G. F.
Ruemke and Francis Baasen. Ballot
Judge, Emil Wicherski.
Third Ward -Chas. Brust, Chas. .Grus-
endorf and Louis Schilling. Ballot judge
Ernst Gieseke. ' .ss<. MILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

IN {nO uktcrN00ns fue I0MQ ILL .0eScf 4oec
terest which said Eugene ". Whitehoust
has in md TO the same or had In and e
h' s zane or y tie sogS rs gay s e rtyyy,
minutes OF the clnck Ia the forenoon
when the same was attached on the writ
N the same suit, 10 wit.
In AUGUSTA In the County az Kennebec
dese p,n, y decd Ct mortgage of Mafgie
Harlow q. Halt dated October q 1874
Try Of Deeds. IS. - ps. zss and therein
"A certain iot Or parcel Of land with
the buildings thereon situated In said
a n ts resr q The Esats aous:
On the north by land OF 0eorgA a. Stacey:
On On. the west {, by land Of John Aulliken: on
one e EAST BE- snq a D5 D 3 Son a
q Alien Hall . said Sass sis {. B b
fhs dste relerence e Which sad deed
deed OF John Mulliken to said Allan Hail,
daied March is. 1857 and recorded" bk
70, nf- . %, TO which said deed and
And ressrence Is hereby made to said
deed of said Bickford to said Hail.
Also taken this ninth day OF Decern-
Der. A. ID. 1893 on the same execution and
Will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder at the banking room of said
Ddilk No. @jis water street IN SAID AuRt1S-
Ia, on Saturday the twenty-frst tiay az
January A. d. 1929 at four Of the clock II
the afternoon. the following described real
estate and all the right, title and interest
which said Eugene w Whiteholise has m
and to the same. or had in and to the
1893 at eleven hours and thirty-fiye min.
utes OF the clock in the forennni, whom The
same was attached on the writ in fhc
same suit, to wit: -
One undivided half part OF a certain 1ot
or parcel of land Situated in Aurusfa in
the County OF Kennebec and State ~
Maine on the north aide IF vVestarn
avenue, being same premises conveyed 20
said Whitefouse BY Francis q. Butler
executor OF Benjamin ii. Cushman. bv
deed dated July 4 1882 and recorded IN
Kennebec County Registry az DECIDE hk
339 pg. 259 and therein described az fol-
lows: 20 W
.'One undivided half of the fot,ou;ro
described lot of land known as t1,a R;cLo
nell lot. situate IN Augnsta ~, nc rorth
erly side Of Western avenue ana hoI,ndad
as follows: Beginning at ~ .stnne ,,ost IN
the northeast corner Of safd RickneIi iot.
thence westerly 20 rods to ), stone most ~,
the northwest corner of said int. tbense
southerly 162 feet. thence a., star,,, On r,Ss
to land Of John T.. Stevens. 'thenca norrh
erIy f162 feet ia the ho,,ns1 hno,;, az ~ i -;
Guiding one-,,alf Of an aasa,n",s. ~ a. IN.
in width On the marty Ii,a ny ~, =; ~ ~ lee.
a street, being the same nremises'' De- re.
scribed in blk. go pig. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

from West Ing nes Of feet distant westerly
ing on land Of said Whitehenssoo w stand
Dated at said Augusta this ,;,,.A
of December, A. d. 1898 'iis ninth day
JOSHUA +. BEAN non,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
,rke,, cleared. Their man went back dlsheart-

markets cleared. Their man went back dsheart-
ened. IT.. nj.
United States Government sent Lieutenant Cald-
vol 10 Europe 10 buy munitions OF war. IL took
Rim long time to travel across and TO get his al
f1Irs into such shape that he could commence to
nurchase When he went about he found that all
arms were already disposed Of Wherever the lieu
tenant went he met by this response 10 his
oycrtures: -, , . A.,,nh. ,,s
out - - NJ, o,.,r
he found his occupation gone. But the TACT Is.
though no doubt Lieutenant Caldwell would have
handled the matter for the Government with sa-
gacitv and skill he would have certainly found
himself forestalled in the markets by Spain. AS 1t
was / was able. though forcing every resource
into requisitiOn. to only keep ahead In the great
race by hours and not days.
In his first pique. which pardoned under the
circumstances Lieutenant Caldwell expressed sur
prise that we should have charged commission
for our services In collecting this vast stack OF
guns for America. For a moment he forgot tnau IN
order anticipate the foe ana understanding
through our close propinduty the Imperative value
OF haste. had expended in telegram lois alone
during those few days the sum OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
OTHER CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

Hartford. Conn. Sept 2i-congrcssnan Z. Ste
vens Henry OF the Let Connecticut District was
today renomnated BY the Republican Convention
FOR that district
Harrisburg. Penn. Sept. 3-Martin r. Olmstead
was unanimously renomlnated for Congress for the
Dauphin- Pe rry- Lebanon district at a meeting OF
the conferrees this afternoon IN this city.
PhisdelphIa. Sept. 4i-COngf"ss! 1nal nominations
were made by the Democrats today as follows.
Iet psfri-, Michael =. Doyle. lIId District. VIII
lam MrAlcer: INth District: James Walsh. WIN DIS
tr.ct. Frank -. Wright.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept 2-The Democratic
State Executive Committee held an all-night scs-
sion OF the Of the TWO Taylors of he LIST Con-
gress District Al $50 this morning the committee
decided unanimously 20 sustain The action Of the
district convention IN renominating q W. Taylor.
This action acquiescod IN ny Hnnnis Taylor.
and there will bee further friction.
York Penn. Sept PR J. LOWS has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republican convention OF
the XIXth District.
Bedford Penn. Sept. 2-The Democratic Con-
eross conference Of the XXXNGth District met to-
day and nominated l. VI Hoover Of Hooversvile.
Williamsport. Penn, Sept A-The Democratic
conferrees OF the XNIth Congress District met ~
conference mere to-day and unanimously nomi-
mated Jonathan +. STeibey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
MONROE COUNTY POLITICS.
KEEN SCRAMBLE FOR oFFIcEs-oGRADY AND
PERKINS.

Rochester Sent a (SpeciaD.-The political situa-
ton in Monroe County on the of the RepubH-
can State Convention is rather complicated. Inc
main struggle was between Speaker James NJ Re
O'Grady and J. Breck Perkins for Congressman from
the XXXIst District. The OGrady leaders say that
Mr. Perkins will have twenty delegates in the con-
vention Mr.. Perkins retoris by claiming at least
nifty OGrady was said 70 ne backed by Thomas
c. Platt. Perkins nominaly an anti-organiza-
ton man. although In the Legislature he voted lot
Patt bills There has been some slight difference
Of opinion between Mr.. OGrady and George w
Adridge Mr.. Perkins II Is said after a conference
with Aldridge got his ;acit support Meantime
Governor Black had been Observing things through
opera glasses from Albany. He thought ne saw
evidences % decided drift toward Roosevelt. He
telephoned to Mr.. Adridge. Mr. AldridSe left
town a week ago Sunday. When the primaries
were over Mr.. OGrady left Mr.. Perkins twenty
delegates II is limited that Mr. Perkins's grim de-
termination to appear at Saratoga with the twenty
or even one. may have something back Of H. Mt
Perkins IS the author % history OF France. ana
has spent n n,le time in and about Paris Some
people say that ne has long contemplated further
literary work In foreign fields.
In the Democratic circus things are rather dim
and hazy Frederick Cook ex-Secretary OF state
refused to-day 10 be interviewed about riimor
naming him for Governor This has set everybody
guessing. II jus. after Mayor George r.
Warner formally announced that mis- name was
erased from the slate for Lieutenant Governor
John D. Lynn says he's going TO march 10 the con-
ven:lon with the United Democracy OF Monroe
County all pledged vote 20 the death for him ior
Attorney General Mr. Lynn was once dear
friend Of David r. HIN. He was County Judge
when Hill Governor. Mr.. Lynn came out
strong for Bryan In 1896. He hardly speaks to Mr..
Hi now . -.
IL is pretty generally expected that William W;
Armstrong. now in the Assembly. VIII succeed
Henry Harrison In the Senate from the XLllld DIS
trct. while Cornelius II. Parsons will have the
mic Of Sic ii
opens up a new field for conjecture. George Wash
ington Aldridge feels in his inmost soul that II
Roosevelt gets the nomination for Governor MS
Job as Superintendent Of Public Works Will be a
hing OF the past Mr. Harrison Is understood TO
heve withdrawn from the Senatorial. contest. In
expectation OF a shot at the Internal Revenue Col
lectorshp Of the XXNIIlth District Mr.. AldridGo
is said TO have his out for that. too. The fact
that Irving I'Hommedieu OF Orleans County:
Archie" Saunders. OF Genesee County and rim
Ellsworth Of Niagara Cunty. all have thoughts
about the same thing. does "A great deal toward
stimulating the interest In the outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
GENERAL KETCHAM.S NOMINATION..
NAMED FOR THE SIXTEENTH TIME FOR CON
GREss BY REPUBLICANS AT
POUGHKEEPSiE

Poughkeepsie. Sept. II (SpeciaD-The Repuh-
lcan Congress Convention for the XVIIIth Dis
trict assembled at the courthouse in this city
to-day. Captain William :. Van Keuren. OF
Kingston. was elected chairman. The name Of
General John II. Ketcham was presented for re-
nomination by Judge :. X. Phillips. General
Ketcham's nomination was seconded by Deputy
Attorney General q. II. II. Hashrouck. OF King
ston and Judge W. II. Wood. Of Putnam Coun-
" The secretary Of the convention was IN
siructed To cast the unanimous vote Of the dele
gates for General Ketcham.
In his speech accepting the nomination Gen
eral Kctcham. who is a member of the House
Committee on Military Affairs, praised Presi-
dent Nckinley's conduct OF the war, and added
that n he was elected he would try 10 secure
the benefits q the Government which We ENJOY
TO all peoples that may have 70 protect or
adopt General Ketcham has been elected 20
Congress fourteen times and defeated once. lie
was first elected in 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
BASE HITS.

As the Bostons did not play yesterday. and as
Baltimore won the Champions lead was reduced
to twenty-five points.
Rain caused the postponement OF Dom games III
which the local teams scheduled 10 play yes
terday Philadelphia was 10 have played in THIS
city and brooklyn In Boston.
The Boston club does not Ike the idea OF post
season series. and he's refused 10 arrange such
games with the Baltimore team. Bostons decision
is probably a wise one the present season seeihs
destined 10 end rather disrnally
President Ebbets says that Mailman VIII he re-
tanned az a general utility man until The close OF
the present season.
The Rochester club has made an assignment WIN
liabilities Of nearly s24 600 The actual assets VIII
realize possibly one-third that amount
In the series Of games between the Eastern hhu
Western clubs the East had the better Of the argu
nent winning go games III for the West. The
Baltimore team made the best individual RECORD
winning ffty-slx games and losing tweht!1,eI I
forty-six games and losing thiriy-seVeA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
INSANE FROM HUNGER AND WORRY.
SAD END OF YOUTHS BATTLE AGAINST pow
FRrY FOR \ MoTHERLEss FAMILY.

SAD END OF a YOUTHS BATTLE AGAINST pow
ERrY FOR 4 MoTHERLEss FAMILY.
warn with responsibility. ernaclated and insane
81, -.s,,it Of IN eight months battle against hum
cor and want FOR himself and younger brothers
and -isters James Kelly. twenty years old was
found last night by a Bellevue physician in one OF
,hre. soualid rooms the TOP floor OF the rookery
a., y, G3, East one hundred nd forty-scventh-st
James - the Hrst-born Of seven four boys and
,b,ee girls the youngest just over two years old
t,,o,. months ago his mother. crowded into her
narrow grave by the crushing weight OF extreme
,,o,e-tv conAdcd the care OF her family to
Jimmy"
your fathers good when he's not In liquor she
,,s,od hut he's easily led astray by his appetite
for drink" $780,
rho fathers good intervals have been fewer
since the mother died. and Jimmy has had to be
hath father and mother. He Is little bit OF feI-
Low, not i've feet tall. slender ana without much
strength To get work In a store or iHc'o's'
.,'h.ro no might have steady wages. even If small
,,,e an, OF the question. There are too many Ois'
s,ro,, Young men looking for such places Jimmy
hod - do boys work and his precarious In
,o,o accent a mans responsibilities There could
ho onlv one end and II came last night
For months the boy did odd jobs about stables
,,oar his home and made 81 or - week Ills
younger brothers were able 10 ada Urine ny se'i-
, ,,.,ers But for two weeks luck seemed TO 20
,trst ali and night after night the supply OF
,a, ,rou, smaller Jimmy" would give his share
. uo,r,e and Jennie and the baby. and when
,bov asked him why he did not eat he replied that
NJ va" 1,os taken TO BELLEVUE and may he nursed
hnct 70 health His responsibility VIII be en1eu.
TIC Gerry Society will take the children ana tneS
will bc sent 10 many parts vi '"' ''''''' - ~
homes where they may.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
PRIESTS BIG STRIKE.


Vancouver correspondence OF Inc d. LOUIS '''
public. 49,. -. tho s,earshin
49,, hunar from sydney. Australla; say n.v"'
MIo"a,i"nI has been created throusnou, 20 a Ia
schs"ts ,hn discovery near Lake wynn y. s,5N,o
oaes ~ u,eehing Il5 pounds ana yaueu u" f ISy
nugse, waa found by Father LONG: Cn an iy
Ihe nn5s News OF the discovery spreau an ~ =,
nlissionnd 'nersons assembled OUTSIDE . ,e
,housa' a. Manowana West Australia August No. W
Eather Long said that ne had Deem iie termed
rash,a nos,tIon regarding me nugse, "a 4a',sa
ehx,sacred" and golden siekTi aSeai OF poor
~ "a heen found by him az the hkeit " W GGnen
II hnd but faithful parishioner VINO mao Deg 1
yls d ~ found The sickle OF gold II was a1Gtu
had once e., v. Of the parishoner. Father Long
nv ~ sickle-shaped nugget IL wa lsIns, u' -
fonnu 'ns untouched. six feet under grouno a
quarter or pnsd leading out Of Manowana
fm nrP vas Wild stampede OF prospec'oIs 70 sI'e
Iheie Eyorv vehicle went tearing AT breakhech
scene f-vci, ,,e road and before the day was out
speed AZ 81 men women and children were aisr
thousanosr o metal Up 10 the time the steamer
ginE ioi hpnwever there had been no fresh aiscoV-
cries. .,. ,rgget IS shaped like sickle. and
ioons olS is OF the finest quality some 9ee nT ,ha
me 'bedridden man who claimed 10 nhs h,dden
the by spirit possessed the secret OF the hiaaeh
wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
HIRAM MANN AND THE SPANfARDS

From the Lewiston (Me) journal.
When / talked with Maxim the other day | was
how with true Yankee shrcwdncss, he got ahead
OF the Spanish In buying up war munitions not
many weeks ago
business appreciated the fact that the conflict be-
tween this country and Spain was inevitable.
lie understood ahat scramble there would he
Tor material He resolved that his home Govern
mont should not be prejudced in The scufle.
Il want my American friends 10 understand my
attitude thoroughly said inc inventor
when II appeared certain that the United states
and Spain we're 10 fight | went to the American
Our firm Of Vickcrs Sons Maxim Is an ex-
traordnary large concern. II Is perhaps the only
large munition concern In Europe that has an
American ! want 10 place at the disposal OF the
American Government all the facilities that we
rncut with Jealous regard for It's interests
II wired our agent IN Washington. and he at once
visited the proper officials and cabied Us authority
1--WE Immediately commenced to purchase arms
In Europe. | secured the markets for everything ~
sIght that was available. We sold 10 the United
States every Maxim gun that was suitabe-in fact
Just cleaned our place out
by keeping the wires hot. In a few days We had
secured possession OF every gun IN Europe that
the owners were willing to release 10 another coun.
try You may judge somewhat OF the magnitude OF
our transactions when inform you that though
tho Government RENTED money TO US In steady
stream we had at time expended moro than
$500 100 in excess OF what the Government had paid
10 us - -. Cit, 49, ,.i-~,-o horsoIt f.,
the purchase Of arms. representative 81 the Gov
eminent "A Madrid sent TO LonnOn DOst-nasic
10 buy ali he could get hold Of He had large
credit with a London clearinghouse, and In IT'S eN-
tremlty Spain willing 10 pay a good. big price
for what she could get hold Of But We had been
too quick for him In every quarter where me span
ish envoy inquired he found that arms had already
been sold TO the United States through us
Spain absolutely failed to get anything In Eu-
rope Of advantage to her. SO thoroughly were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
CRICKET.
.,,1 ADELPHIA COLTS FINE STAND
AGAINST ENGLISHMEN
,,vs.s AND DE NOTES GOOD BOWLING
PUZZLES THE VTsITORS-GAME TO BE
FINISHED MONDAY

PUZZLES NE citS-bAME TO BE
FINISHED MONDAY
,,uadeIphia Sept. 24.--The wealth and beauty y,
,.u.6ephia were we'll represented at the cr,cke,
-.,cb between p. +. Warmers English team and
-. Philadelphia Colts to-day. The handsome
Srounds OF the Merton Cricket Club. AT Hayerford
Yer looked gayer. being set off by the bright
.,srumes o. the women. while the crowds around
,s ropes and at every point OF vantage made the
enc one of animation and color
The cricket, TOO, was most enjoyable and the fact
that the home team was gradually gaining the
unper hand was all the more pleasing to the spec
,.,ors When play was resumed in the morning
,,a Colts were supposed TO have a hopeless task on
hand and nothing was looked forward TO but n
crushing defeat. They played a splendid uphill
came however and before stumps were drawn for
the day they had turned their deficit of IS runs into
lead OF s. and they have six wickets TO stiltfur-
,ber Increase this on Monday
The play all round was nrst-class The Colts
hoyed and felded In magnificent style when the
Engishmen were at the bat In the morning and
While the first three wckets OF the visitors had pu,
IN 70 runs last night. their remain ne seven added
but 50 to-day. D. II. Adams and l.. DE Motto
Obtained the bowling honors. While the record o;
,he former was far in advance of the latter De
Motto did splendid work. and kept the Englishmen
suessins at the direction of every ball bowied.
The batting of the Colts also good with d.
n Baker and c. II. Howson all sharing in the good
work The total OF "a made by the Gentlemen of Phil
adephia last week lat Wissahckon Heights was
nassed for the loss OF seven wckets and before the
DAYS play stopped the Englshmens first innings
total Of 1873 was topped with still six mon TO be
heard from.
close and Interesting finish Is confidently expected
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
BRAVERY OF SERGEANT KELLY.

San Francisco Sept PA letter from Manila
tolls OF the brave conduct Of +. E. Kelly. OF the
Signal Corps, In the engagements before the Phil
,,n,ne capitaL In the heat OF the conflict he car
ia tho wire a mile and a half right into the Span.
,sh intrenchments. while the bullets fell around
him like hail Two comrades fell alongside OF him.
one fatally wounded. For his bravery he was made
oiV arSt sergeant General Merritt has sent hio
ZANE 10 President Mckinley for gallant and meri.
,"rious conduct during the capture OF Manila ana
sional medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
IttIINt SII'5' III
PATERSON &. G.
10 W sNIIIF UI'I II07t '7'|"s
BROOKLYN.
NAMED IN MERCER COUNTY.

Trenton " j.. Sept "a (speciaD.- FIX ASSEMBLY,
man Elijah C. Hutchinson was yesterday nominated
BY the Republicans Of Mercer County as 'ne can,
eidate for State Senator. The conUen'Ssn Stat. Con-
troer; Barker Gummere, H.. and al inc "'"e ~
eaalng Republican, Of the eoph VINO up to a
attendance. Dr. william l.. WiIDuI; wiz nudp,nina-
week ago was a candidate for the Sena,e no'''''
uoIi was made chairman Of the convehuo,,ht e cam
didate was bronght before the convention and was
enthusiastically received He made snoI' psors
1' aGceptance. Resolutions were adop.eu CaTdncr
ana Mr.. Hutchinson. and the convention adJoui"e'