davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-23

inc the hull of the vessel, it will be found
that it was stove in by torpedo explod-
ed under the boat with diabolical intent.
TO be sure an accident may occur Oh
shipboard-a magazine OF . boiler ex-
plode. But consider all the eircumstan-
ces and you will not entertain the theory
OF accident. Why SHOULD the first one
occur in SO perfectly equipped vessel
as the Maine, ana under 50 capable
com nanding officer as Sigsbee2 Why
should it occur in Havana harbor,
where the vessel was at the mercy of an
enemy capable of treachery, as we know
the SpaniarG is, and has been as long as
he has figured in historya Why should it
follow 50 closely the recent exposure of
the Spanish miBister to the United States
as despicable time- server, who wore an
afable demeanor in Washington while
giving vent to his hatred Of our chief ex-
ecutive and our people in private letters
to compatriots2 The combination of
facts is too strong to leave doubt.
miss my guess if retribution will not be
swift.
Senator Butler, chairman of the Ma
tional committee Of the peoples party
believes in fusion. The following ex-
trac: from his Minneapolis speech states
his exact position:
Let US maintain our organization, our
political independence as parties, but
let Us appeal, each and every one that is
opposed to the rule of trusts and mon
opolies, to all other individuals and par
ties to join US in the common fight. Ny
friends, this is today government of
the trusts, FOR the trusts and by the trusts.
Let every man and every party who does
not want to see this kind Of govern
ment continued today join hands in hon.
orable cooperation, If possible and it
is possible and let Us re-establish what
is almost lost government Of the peo-
pie, for the people and By the people.
Capt George tells = good story Of 2.
st. Julien Cox, when the latter vas prac-
t1cing law il this city A Iarty entered
his Office and complained of being in
trouble. Cox heard HI story and then
remarked Guilty guilty = s. s
moment later Cox turned q the man
and asked him i be h.d any money. The
man replied il the aairmstiye whereup-
ION Cox said Well. ! guess 7 can pull
you through. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-23

LlNcoLN's PREDICTION.
TIE following prediction from tn
lips Of Abraham Lincoln is worthy o
+.
a@ Gas result of the war corpo-
rations have been enthroned and an
era of corruption will follow. The
money power of the country Will en-
deavor to prolong its reign by play
ing upon the prejudices of the peo-
pie until all wealth is concentrated
in few hands and the republic de-
stroyed. Before God, l fear more
for the safety of my country now
than when in the midst of the war!"
Said Daniel Webster: "Llberty can
not long endure in any country where
the/tendency is to concentrate wealth
IN the hands Of a few"
Said Wendell. Phillips: "Unless
our children have more patience and
courage than saved this country from
slavery, republican institutions will
go down before mopeyed corpora
t1ons. Rich men die, but banks and
corporations are immortal. They
are never afflicted with disease. In
the long run they are bound to win
with legislation" " ~
Chauncey Depew, railroad presi-
dent, recently said: "Fifty men Of
these United States have it in their
power, by reason of the wealth they
control, to come together within the
next tWenty-four hours and arrive at
an understanding by which every
wheel Of trade and commerce may be
stopped from revolving, every avenue
Of trade blocked, and every electric
key struck dumb. These fifty men
can paralyze the whole country, for
!. they can control the circulation, and
can create a panic whenever they
:. will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-23
The / essOn
of Lincoln.
John Lind Writes q Letter that Sounds q
Keynote for the Coming Gam
palgn.
It Will be Used as Campaign Document.
y Lincoln as Text.

H.. OOHu Lluu was uudDlc 70 dCtcuu fIuc
Lincoln Washington celebration in Min
neapolis last week, on account Of the
continued sickness in his family, but he
addressed to the committee in, charge a
letter of regret, that will be read with
general interest. In it he says:
"The occasion of your meeting and
the time are opportune. The spirit which
actuated the immortal Lincoln in his
work and enabled him to bear obluquy
and abuse without swerung from his
purpose, which sustained him in his fight
for justice and human rights, will inspire
those who attend with renewed courage
to carry ON the combat against class
rule, as he did. He was accused of sub.
verting the constitution when he was
saving it; we were charged with anarchy
In the last campaign because we demand
ed that the laws should be enacted and
administered for the people and not
against them. His battle was against
chattel slavery; that of to day is against
economic and industrial slavery. The
latter may be more refined. Both are
unjust, equally destructive of human
rights, free institutions, and of life itself.
The victim of one may die under the
lash, the other of poverty and disease.
Lincoln combatted system which per-
mitted one man to own his fellow be-
ings; you protest against one that en-
ables class to control the nations med
ium of exchange, and an individual to
control her highways from ocean to
ocean. The one can dictate the weights
of the debtors burden; the other what
the husbandman and producer, from Cal
ifornia to Maine, shall receive for their
toll.
EsThe lesson of patience which Lincoln
taught should not go unheeded. He had
faith in the people. He knew that their
apathy was more apparent than neal; :;
that custom and party spirit had clouded
their reason and dlmmed their eyes. He
had an abiding faith that in due tune
the nations conscience would be quick
ened, and so should we. The time may
be closer than we think. Our people
have patiently submitted to see the ma
tion plunged in debt in times of peace.
They were told that 1t was for their
good, and were apparently led to believe
it. But now, when they see our govern
ment at the btnest of the same interests,
cooperating with a blocdthirsty power
across the sea 20 rlvet the fetters of slay-.
cry upon suffering people on this con-
tinent, the scales may fall from their
eyes. With our state department. and
our navy turned into collection agencles
for Spanish sbondholde:s with our own
state ruled with an iron hand by a pow
er which is unknown to our constitution
and our laws; with the enterprlsing city
in which you meet--the pride OF our
state -reeking with corruption, it would
seem as though it should not be long
before the peopl. will see things as they
are.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-23

new GOODS ! | D
At
OnpIneyeIs.
Call and see them.
Good
Dress Print, cts.
Fast
ColoIeu Tide, goou quallty, at
- OoO
Apron Check Gingham, only
. CTS
a Very Fine
Scotch nre.s c;n, :. ,o,
4 q ,,oo
81 L. 1x GC $50 Es,z-. -s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-23
STATE ISSUES.

Senator Ri,,.ps,ahl talked on state is
sues at the Linco "a. Washington banquet
lin Minneapolis Wednesday evening. In
part his address ws.s as follows:
Where in ali tue world, has monopoly
exercised a more tsrannical power than
has the trans porEa 5ion monopoly in Min
nesota? Il has Deen master of the state
for more than quarter Of y century.
It has taxed ts.ts i yeloping resources all
that the traffic would bear. It has said
to the people5, I.u are the servants; /
am the master 1, has said to one man :
Yop are my s,ss you will help; you
shall grow rich ind powerful through
my friendship. has said to another
You have not found favor in my eyes;
you shall not pros per as your .ompeti-
tors prosper. # has said, TO one city !:
Flourish and grow. Il has said to an,
othe-- Wither and die. And its com-
mands have been abeyeds
We indict the repub blican party because
| it has entersa 8. an alliance with this
monopoly There was no excuse for is
SO doing There was no need of .it. Il
had majority il the state a constant
and reliable mai iority, that believed il il
and that trass &. But it BETRAYED til
trust.
Twice the a,le have threatened ia
rebel. The lime they gave Us
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-23

Innings the best at &c
Ginghams (Amos Krag) the
best at SC
Calico, all new styles, full
standard SC
Shirting Calicos the best &c
Clarks 9 spool thread tor Sc
Our muslin underwear stock is the largest the city, bright
clean and neat Just received and prices down Come
and examine you will be convinced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-23

.... the largest Zine in the city
Please remember we will rot be
undersold by any one.
Call and learn our rev prices and
see the new gonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

was a patriotic one. Those who took
part were Messrs Emil Miller, Fred
Schaaf. A. r. Sauerwald. Charles Haara
and A. Nolkmann. zach man performed
well his part but Mr.. Saucrwald was
easily the star.
After an orchestra selection an operet-
"a. which REPRESENTED German stu
dents trials and fluctuations al school,
WAS sung. Mcssrs. Saucrwald. Volk-
mann. Schaaf and Morris Richter took
part. This was ono Of the most enter.
tanning features. The singing was excel
lent. especially that OF Mr.. Sauerwald.
OTHER FEATURES.
The German-Americen Choral Associa-
ton sung and was cncorcd After that
dancing was begun and kent up until I
O'Clock Beer IN abundance was served
as was also ice cream and cake.
The following committee had charge OF
the celebration;
Entertainment Committee-A F. Sauer-
valid. J. J. Schwinke. joseph Fisher. J
S. Liebert. Charles Duncker. f. w. Gehr.
mann Aug. L. Iuebert.
Refreshment Committee-Otto Morrsn.
stern. w. H. zimmerms.a. sr.. Z. A.
stumpf. Aug Pohlig. joseph l.. Levy.
Door Committee--John K-ausse, Emil
Enders. Eugene DIETRICH. A F. Hulcher,
Samuel Scheer. J. A. Moll.
Music comrnittse-Professcr c. y. Mut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
TO LAUNCH A SHIP.
Virginia and Carolina Chemical Com
pany's ZINE Vessel.

The Virginia and Carolina Chemical
Company is 10 nave large. speedy
steamer 10 ply between Richmond,
Charleston and other points from time
20 time 90 transport phosphate and other
freight for use by the company u was
deemed necessary some time ago 10 aDan-
don such facilities as sailing vessels Of
Tered the company for shipping their
stun. and IL was decided 10 make con-
tract with Harlan q HOlingsworth. ship
builders. of Wilmington, Del, FOR the COM
struction OF the craft. The work was
commenced some time ago and the ship
will be launched next Tuesday at the
builders ship-yards at Wilmington.
As yet there has not been any pro-
gramme arranged for the launching, but
n is known that the officers ana directors
of the company. together with come in
vited guests. including several ladies. VIII
90 20 Wilmington 10 witness the launch
ing.
The name Of the now ship is the s. II.
Morgan after the president of the Viz
ginia and Carolina Chemical Company
She will be "a steel screw ship. % feet
long and A. feet beam Her freight ca
pacity will be . 500 tons. and she Will
draw L. feet Of water. The ship viii be
fitted up with the latest improved ma
chinery. and she Is being built under the
supervision Of the English LlOyds and the
American ShiD-Builders' Association. so
that she will pass inspection, and thus
require only the lowest rate of Insurance,
permitting her 10 sail TO any OF the do
nestle or foreign ports.
The work viii be pushed forward as
rapidly as possible. and the ship Will be
ready for service IN about two or three
months. when She will commence regular
trips for the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
BACON STILL FIGHTING.
II is Not known what the Outcome l.
But They Are Suffering.

LATuROP. MINI. oct. G.-This after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock SC was learned that
General Bacon and his small band of 90
or 7j men were still lighting on Bear Isle
and but 81 is NOT known what fhe OUT
come off the lighting has been up 90 this
h0ur-J j.. N.
At attempt was made to land ON the
island this afternoon and rescue the
wounded soldiers and get the bodies Of
the unfortunate soldiers. VINO were kIl-
el. This attempt was partly successful
SD far u chat four bodies We're recovered
and mine who were wounded Wele rescued
but the citizens We're driven tO the boat
and the boat -riycn from the shore by
s6ulNug redskins.
q special train with 2-5 )l the Third
Infantry from Fort Smelling. under CONF
maud of Northumberland nar1ach, of
the Department of Dakota arrived at
Walker this afternoon. Another special
train Will leave Brdueld Tonight with ~
COR $50 soldiers.
WILL 1915 MORE BLoODsHED
Inspector Tinker expressed the opinion
that with five hundred soldiers tine ln-
dams Will Doe subdued. bu, thinks there
VIII Dee lots of blood she'd % is said that
the Indians from the Mile Lac reserya-
ti0u have started. three hundred strong.
t0 join tine Lcech Lake Indians. and if
This is the case DO will require five hum
dred additional troops to nueli the disc
turbance. They are reported to bee well
armed and going north 40 rapid rate.
They viii probably reach Leech Lake and
Bear Island by tomorrow az daylight.
Two hunters came in This afternoon
from the woods and renor'ed q band of
fifteen or twenty Indians going north.
ana Dc is supposed that they are am ado
vance guard to the Mile Lac Indians or
aRarty of their scouts. The men were
NOT close enough TO them fo say whether
they were painted or not. but they know
they We're armed.
PEOPLE TERRIFIED.
The inhalitauts of Walker. LathroD ere
terrified beyond measure and aye armed
as fan as arms and ammunition are proc
durable Little sleep is taken by the mae
jority OF the citizens
Since The uprising of the Bear Island
Indians the Indians at the Icech Lake
Agency have been quiet til to-day. lut
word has arrived Tonight from the
agency that the Indians have brof,n out
and the authorities have mo- control over
them and fear there viii Doe more blood
shed.
The conhuon ~ Bacons men. even If
they were safe from annihilatI0n mus. Doe
deplorabIe. They are Hly supplied w'th
overcoats and blankets. Tents they have
none Their food supplies We're short
when they landed and they were n ro
shape 90 stand "a long siege.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
NO ONE ELSE CAN WEAR IT.
A. II. Hill Camp Netoes the Idea of An
other Daughter of the COnfcdcracy

PETERSBURG. VA oct. Especial
A. J.. hin Camp of Confederate Veterans
al its meeting tonight adopted resolutions
on the question Of the succession TO the
title of the Daughter of the Contederacy.
The camp. regarding themselves as the
champion OF Miss Lucy Lee Hill, are very
sensitive 10 any attempt 10 attract h"r
attention by rendering 20 her "a nominal
honor which is not particularly her own
and which she must decline as inconsls-
tent with the dignity of her position.
The resolutions say Miss Winnie Davis
was the Daughter of the Confederacy
0v all the circumstances OF her birth. TO
can her such was AN inspiration, and the
proprietv of it appealed TO an who heard
it, II was not title. IL was an epltolne
Of an that made her the idol OF the
South.
II carries with il a conception that could
only be filled by herself IL can no more
ne transferred TO another than could her
life TO give the mere name is a Naln
ATTEMPT TO confer an empty honor Whlch
another mas worn with more fitness 70
this the camp seriously objected uinder
any circumstances. Miss Hill is a nom
orary member Of a. y Hin Camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Captain Clurou was .he third soldier 10
bis name and rank -o die lu fhe service
of his country h.s father. Captain Ale
lyn Capr0n. WHs kNei lu tha MeNic1n
War while commanding the "Cauron'
Battery which made itself famous
anew in front of sf.aeo. and DOS SOD.
Captain Allyn u.s. Ctrr0r. OF Roosevelt
Rough Edcr- was one of the trst
American 0Icere hNoI n Cuba.
The late commander 1f Clpr0ns Bate
terry was buried September 2ist af fIa
Arlington National Cemetery near NH .h-
iugton, -. e.. tne military funeral 1 4n
officer of The r7uA 0f captain as provided
for by army regulations is very simple
tne escort cons. .ing of huf "a single com
pany Captain Ctpr0n. however Wa f1'-
.s last home hy Genera Ns
Hrl his cn.ifo efa0 Generals Gin .r.
RODGERS. and "a ilrAe number ~ .f''r
officers. an 200 fuil uniform and fhe grove
was covered VIII flowers sent hy na1n.
OF an classes. from the President ~ -
United States fo some OF fhe humu.aet
citizens WhO bad known tho gallant el'.
der or admired On Tor bis conspicuous
service n tho a"id.
The Cdo-0pG were one ~ many families
in whom the military Instinct seemed 10
be hereditary, members 0f one genera
ton after another entering army or navy
as o. matter OF course. and remaining in
the service despite tempting offers 20
enter civil life. where their special abii-
tiles would have commanded greater pay
than the highest of our military OF naval
officers receive. or such loyalty there
can be- but one opinion among h0n0rabls
Americans.-C0 Collier Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07
AN AGENTS STORY.
The Indians Before the Attack Made
Protestatiops of Friend ship.

Inc INDIANS Before the Attack Made
Protestatiops of Friendshi
WALKER. MINI. oct. 6.-Indian
Agent Sutherland. who WAS with General
Bacon at Sugar Point, gives the following
account Of the conflict up to the time OF
his leaving FOR supplies:
When the arrest OF the two fugutlves
had been accomplished. the Indians with
a profession of friendship. showed the
soldiers their tepecs and called attention
90 their neatuess and all the time stating
"me good Indian" General Bacon. who
has great experience with the Sioux and
other savages. did not take much stock
In these professions OF friendship and or
dered a party OF his command 10 search
the adjoining timber for any lurking saw
ages. but none was 10 be seen. The In
uiUu~ must have been hidden boz the
thick underbrush. and those unaccustomed
10 searching a bush could have easily
been deceived. because IL was not ten
minutes after this before the firing COM
menced
II the Indians had contemplated p gen.
eral massacre they would have fired upon
the men who We're searching the timber
PlLLAGERS WELL ARMED.
These Pilagers are wen armed. and are
good marksmen. therefore IT is easy 20
see where they had the best OF the
situation at the start. II our men are
not killed IL Is surmised that they have
gone some distance into the woods where
they would he safe from a night attack
from! another band OF indians who could
hsve come upon them on the lake shore.
II IL Is true that the Cass Lake Indians
have gone 10 assist the Bear Island In
dams. the retreat OF General Bacon into
the interior can be understood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

INDIAN WAR
RACES FIERCELY
Continued From First Page)

partment received from the Generals adj
Jutant now at st. Paul the following tel
rgram. giving a summary OF conditions as
far as that officer was able 20 obtain
them.
Adjutant General, Washington
In answer to a telegram 90 United
STATES marshal al Waiker. MINI, have
received reply giving location OF General
Bacon on mainland. southwest corner
Leech Lake. and saying
Commenced lighting al u.3o yesier-
day. Indians seem 20 have best position,
not moving Major Wilkinson, nve sol
diers and TWO Indian police killed. await
Ing relnforcements'
Press dispatches and private Western
Union dispatches seem to support lht9c
statements about the killed
"RelufOrcements will doubtless reach
the command this evening Reliable n.
formation indicates Indians quiet in Vi
entity OF engineer dams Co northeast
NOTHING FROM BACON.
"No report yet from General Bacon
only one officer. CAPTAIN Geriach. FOR
duty at Fort Smelling and $50 men Ap-
prehend mo- need OF further reinforce
ments unless 90 send % vicinity OF Leech
Lake dam t0 cut of ESCAPE OF Indians.
Would suggest authority be given TO
utilize one battalion Minnesota volunteers
i'm case of need. Report just RECEIVED OF
arrival OF Colonel HorDach's command
az Walker about 4 O'Clock.
(SigncD 'JRGIS'
Assistant Adiutant General in the alb.
scnce of Department Commander
The request 20 use battalion OF the
Minnesota volunteers was promptly grant
ed. and the department commander can
have his pick from either the Twelfth or
Fourteenth State regiments. one ls az
New Ulm and tine other at 81. Paul, walt
iug their muster out.
During the evening Secretary Bliss re-
ccived the following telegram from In
spectOr Tinker. which indicates that re-
Inducements have reached Walker which
is thirty miles or Jess from the scene OF
the fighting.
REINFORCENENTS ARRIVE.
Walker. Mimi. oct. 6.-Nia Brainerd.
Two hundred and fifteen officers ard
men have just arrived with one Calling
gun Have heard nothing from battle
ground since morning Two boats left 10
20 10 General Bacons assistance and
have not returned. VIII wire fun parti-
culars late.
osineeD "TINKLER.
INSPECTOR
ONLY THE PILLAGERS.
The Secretary feels grauded at The con-
ciuary attitude Of the Indians surrounding
thc Pillagcrs.
Iu this connection Tonight ho made
public the following telegram from Chief
Land Inspector William SeIiey. now mo
Duluth. which had been received by Com
missioner Herman.
Just come from field near Cass Lake
quiet there Shall return TO the field to-
dav DO not anticipate any trouble out
side of tho Prlagers. There have been
some shooting between them and the SOLE
dlers All other Indians viii keep hands
on I believe"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Joseph stump. Prof. c. F. Mutter, Au-
gust Mol. Henry G.. Miller. and others.
Mr. A. +. Sauerwald was the master Of
ceremonies. Professor Mutter had charge
of the music After a march by the or
chestra. President Ruehrumund walked
upon the stage accompanied by Mr..
Sauerwald. who presented him to the
gathering
Mr. RUEHRMUND ADDRESS.
Mr.. RuehrmUnd said.
Ladies and Gentlemen: Again we are
gathered here TO celebrate the day in
pleasure and enjoyment in memory of our
old Fatherlend
Considering the times. we did not think
81 advisable TO make such a display as
of former years. but we trust that all
who attend may enjoy the occasion.
About the meaning Of the day and the
object Of the association, 1t is useless for
me TO enter into details, as this has been
fully explained in the past by more elo-
quent speakers than myself
One thing that / would like TO say and
especially to the young German-Ameri-
cans. and that is with al, your hearts and
minds cling TO the banner Of the German
American Association, and every "ne that
German blood exists i'm their veins will
exert his best energy to promote the in
terest of the cociety.
hereby most sincerely thank the COM
mittee and the press IN the name of the
association, for the diligent work which
enables us to be gathered here to-day,
10 pass the event in the most enjoyable
manner, and trust that nothing may mar
the occasion.
IND vie die Water hcchgehal.en.
Die Deutsche Chr. den deutschen Geist,
so sci auch unsrer Jugend Walten,
So lang das Nicer dies Land umNreist
Auf dass auch IN zukneruftgen Tagen
Dem Volk zur Ehr dem Land. yum
Ruhm
An hoechster Stolle moege ragen,
Das Observation-Disclosures!
The Presidents remarks We're greeted
with very generous applause.
VERY FINE SINGING.
The next number on the programme
was a song by the Gesangverien Virginia.
This WAS sung with a great deal OF eN-
preston under the direction OF Prof. Nut
ter.
After an overture by ths orchestra
very pretty little farce comedy was act
Cd by local talent. The scene was laid
in Berlin in January. 1870. and the play
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-07

Mrs. GEO LEACH,
1000 Belle St, Alton. H., writes:
Before began to take your Vcge-
table Compound | was great sufferer
from womb trouble Monses would APP
pear two and three times in a month,
causing me TO be so weak | could not
stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat, and
looked so badly my friends hardly
knew me.
81 took doctors medicine but did not
derive much benefit from IT, My drug
gist gave me one % your little books,
and after reading { l decided TO try
Lydia l.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. l feel like a new person. l
would not give your Compound for all
the doctors medicine in the world.
can not praise it enough