davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

Chicago Journal. If 1t had been Sena-
tor Quay of Kansas instead of Senator
Quay of Pennsylvania what text the
arrest in Philadelphia would have afford
ed for sermons by some of our contem-
poraries on the close connection between
"loose political ideas'' and loose fnan-
clal methods! But, since it is Pennsyl-
vania, the home of conservation, the key
stone in the arch of ''good government,
the bulwark of the law, the foe of socia-
lism and cooperation" and all kindred
evils, there will be much about Quay
and little about the political conditions
of which he is the most conspicuous
flower.
Yet this is by no means the first scan
dial of the sort in Pennsylvania. To a
man thousand miles away the banks of
that state seem to fail with amazing re-
gularity. Investigations follow, and the
line of guilt invariably runs straight
back to the political leaders. ,Pennsyl-
vania, state of Homestead and Latimer,
admirable example of the way to deal
with riotous workingmen, state of claw
and ORDER" whose judicial decisions dur
ing crises are everywhere quoted for the
solace OF the uneasy millionaire, state
whose citizens look with contempt upon
the wicked farmers Of Kansas, is today
and has been for nearly half a century
the chief breeding place Of the peculiar
form of crime that has one foot in the
headquarters of party and the other
foot in the counting room of bank. Z.
The Quay case is no~new develop
ment. It IS in all respects typical Of
Pennsylvania. The only wonder is that
Quay should have been arrested for s.com-
mercial politics." We account for this
from the fact that the traction compa-
MES and the Pennsylvania Railway COM
pany are more powerful IN Philadelphia
than the cuisines interests" friendly to
| Quay. .s5
| Candidate Eustis ignores the Guaranty
Loan charge. Thepeople won't. They
are not quite ready to entrust their state
government to a man who was ready to
shield such corrupt official as Haney
and whitewash SO giga ntic swindle as
Menage's. People are getting more and
moreto vote in a Dusiness-like manner
as if their personal interests were affected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
VIM. Henry 49,.
Is Scared.
He and His Managers Apprehensive Re-
garding the Political Situation.
So Strong Is the Tide in Lin is Favor that
They Send for Tams Blxby.
Senator Foraker Assigned to Offset the Eff:
fects of John Llnd's EXPOSE
tion Speech:

That William Henry Eustis made q
political blunder of the very worst sort
when he turned down the old members
of the republican state central commit
tee and put Judge Steele in charge CT a
lot of novices was plain to everyone who
had the slightest inkling into politics.
Today it is plain to William Henry
himself.
Judge Steele is incompetent to run a
campaign; so is every man on his COM
mittee. Rosing can give them all cards
and spades and still win out.
They are beginning to appreciate this
fact, and that's the reason they have
sent for Tams Bixby to come home and
help them out.
Tams has consented, it is understood,
and will in few days assume active
management. ...'< $685. r.:
But it will do no good. Tams IS
smooth and clever, but the people have
made up their minds to have change.
The minute Tams goes into the fight
they will conclude that Eustis has
changed his plans about an economical
campaign and stands ready to tap his
barrel. $3.50, .s.,- ..... H.. 80
AS one of the Minneapolis committee
men put it: ,>..
IF Bixby returns to the state to d.
rect the fortunes of the state committee,
the result is certain to react upon the
republicans. The rank and file of the
party, IN the primaries early in the sum-
mer ,plainly refused to be governed farth-
er by the state machine. Bixby has long
been recognized throughout the state as
the brains of the same machine, and the
workings of his hand cannot be kept
from the people. Personally, | believe
the party is making a mistake, and my
prediction will be confirmed in Novem-
! ber." . 9-s...~ .,... .. 4.-.,.--.. = -,- !
Another evidence that tie republican
managers are extremely apprehensive Of
defeat is found In their determination to
import lot of speakers of national rep
utatlon and endeavor in this way to off
sat tha affaot - I;ont 1;na,a hr,et ~
hr;,,;ant ,nna;an sanator ForoLa,
will +o,,ou h;m q M;nne.no,;s Coz
shaw i a,re.,d1 u tho .t.te and no,,;.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
INTERVIEWED.
Col. Bobleter Disposes of the Partisan At
tack on Quartermaster Lind.

Col. Bobleter visited the Twin Cities
Thursday and was asked for his opinion
on the controversy over Mr.. Lind's in
terview,i in which he said the government
had been cheated in supplies it furnished
the regiment.
''It is very funny" said Col. Bobleter.
"No one would have said word about
it if Lind had not been in politics. The
fact is he had to take what he got.
Whenever the depot quartermaster got
supplies, there was a. grand rush for
them, and we often considered ourselves
lucky If we got anything. There has
been criticism of Lind because of the
rations we got. He had nothing to do
with the rations after the second ISSUE
He had so much to do looking after 9TH
er supplies that a lieutenant was as
signed to the duties CT co1umissary.
Some newspaper has discovered that
there was no protest from Mr.. Lind on
file at Washington. Probably not. What
ever protest he made was probably adj
dressed to the depot quartermaster, and
would never reach Washington unless he
addressed tito the quartermaster general"
Speaking about mastering out the
regiment Col. Bobleter said the boys
would probably be able to leave for
home before the 5th of November.
Miss Antoinette Crone is visiting in
Omaha this week. ....' ..
VIM. Schaleben and Miss Lena Helling
of Linden were married last week by
Rev. Green. ..-.a.-.. -,
The subject at Gebser's Hall next Sum
day morning will be "The Future of
Liberalism"
Olavus Sunde has given up his posi-
ton as assistant butter maker in the Al
bin creamery and may 60 to Bergen.
The local Firemen's Relief Association
has elected the following officers Presi-
dent, Fred Ptaender; vice president, VIM.
E. Koch; secretary, VIM. Brust; treasur.
er, Emil Wicherski; trustee, Chas. Stolle,
10 hn L. Hoffman,, Robert Brandt and
L. G. Vogel. ~ a.s.. ......... F. f..
Editor Hodges, candidate for the SEN
ate, was in the city Thursday. he is
ma king an admirable campaign-of the
kind that usually wins. He is meeting
with unexpected favor throughout the
county. ...-4..@~. .s@.. --.,t 49,.
The state board of equalization raised
the assessments in Brown county as fol-
lows: Horses, two years old, 20 pc,
cent; borses, three years old and over
per cent; cattle, one year old, 30 pei
cent; cattle, two years old, Is per cent
all other cattle, IS per cent; sheep, %
per cent; watches and clocks, 200 pei
cent; sewing machines, 25 per cent; of
fee and household furniture, 5 per cent
agricultural tools, 20 per cent; elevators,
10 per cent bank stock, % per cent.
The Minneapolis, New Ulm 6 South
western officials have set about with a
firm determination to detect and punish
the boys or men, whoever they may be,
who have from time to time broken the
company's turntable lock. No pains
VIII be spared TO run the guilty ones
down, for every time that the turntable
is left open the company runs the risk
Of a heavy suit. It is a criminal offense
to disturb such locks and the offenders
should know il. Il they don't, they soon
will. Railroad companies, IS > rule,
when they start ont TO do . thing, don't
nince matters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

New Ulm can well afford to honor
with her votes the man who has honored
her. Let Nj. Lind be given an enthusi-
astic endorsement at the hands Of his
fellow toWnsmen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
The Truth Not SANDER.

I'VE give it up. We did intend
to dispute the most Of the lies about
Eustis, but they are invented so fast that
we have not the space" Fairmont News,
This is quoted by the Winona Daily
Republican and other papers in reply to
the articles which have appeared show
ing the record Of VIII. Eustis in the past.
This statement not only does not dis
prove the record against Eustis, but it
does not amount to even denial of the
charges. s.ss5 ..s55 Il.
In other words, these editors know
that the charges preferred against him
are true, and they seek to evade their
truth by this kind of evasion, which
amounts to lying, because it is intended
to deceive their readers. r. - f.
Truth is not slander-it is not defa-
mation-it IS not calummy-it is not
personal abuse. .-,...
Mr.. Eustis is candidate for governor.
He is the choice of the organized trusts,
combines and corporations who accumu-
late great wealth by collecting and .ab-
sorbing the wealth which is produced by
the working, toiling masses.
He is the candidate of Lowry, of
Washburn, of the English syndicate
with Pillsbury as manager, of J. J. Hill,
of all the combines that live and fatten
upon the toll of the masses.
His record is public property, and by
that record he should be judged. The
charges against him are specific and he
has not even denied them.
Now, these charges being true, we
submit that he is not the proper man to
be governor.
If he would cover over the rascality
Of the Guaranty Lean swindle, and would
screen the guilty in that transaction
from punishment, would he not screen =
the system of bank examinations where
by the rascality of the Guaranty Loan
was successful and whereby the state and
the people have lost thousands of dol
lars by the Encouragement and failure
of numerous banks?
Two years before the failure of the
Guaranty Loan association, J. H. Burke,
a lawyer, showed and charged that it was
rotten and corrupt, and offered to prove
his every statement. He even went to
the expense of printing circular, max
ing specific charges which he sent to W.
H. Eustis and every other director of the
and also to Mr.. Kenyon, the
state bank examiner.
What did Eustis and the other direc-
tors do?
They called a meeting, pretended to
make an examination, white-washed Me-
mage and denounced Burke as "popu-
list"
Having done that we contend that he
is not safe man to place at the head of
affairs in this state.-Waseca Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

A few Indians in the northern part Of
the state are causing the government a
whole lot of trouble. What will it be
when we attempt to keep in peaceful
subsection from eight to ten millions Of
half-civilized people over in the Philip
pines7
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

John Lind's campaign speeches will
differ materially from those Of William
Henry Eustis in at least one respect.
They will deal with matters of great in
terest right here at home-matters that
directly effect the taxpayers and pro-
ducers of the state. In other words thew
will inform the people as to what ought
to be expected of Minnesota's governor
and not as to what should be the policy
of the president regarding our newly &C.
CURED foreign possessions. To be sure,
John Lind stated his position on territor-
ial expansion at the request of news
paper reporter, but he didn't intend to
make it the burden of his campaign for
governor. That Eustls should take it
up and make the plea for an eve--in-
creasing national domain his chief argu-
ment for votes, was hardly to be expect
ed. We have issues closer at hand.
Economical administration. of state at
fairs, closer scrutiny as to the condition
of banks, a more just and equitable ar
rangement of transportation rates, hon
est inspection of grain, more stringent
management of state Institutions and
greater care in the disposal Of state prop
erty-these are the things that the peo-
pie Of Minnesota are interested in, and
from their consideration they cannot be
sidetracked by any eloquent plea in be.
half of holding the Philippines And
don't you forget it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

Senator Nelson was sent up into the
Seventh district to help out Congress-
man Eddy, but reports indicate that he
failed signally to stem the tide that
has set in towards Ringdahl and Lind.
His audiences as rule have been small
and disinterested. At one place in Kitt-
son county he spoke the whole evening
to less than thirty persons. Here he was
interrupted by a farmer, who asked him
about states issues. Nelson told him it
was useless to discuss state matters, as
the Republican party would take care
of them as it had before. The enquirer
persisted, and wanted to know if the Re-
publicans were gong to make any i'm
provement in grain grading, or if the
party would fix up the binding Irvine
matter. Nelson got mad and told his
interrogation that, if he had any sense, he
would take what he told the people fol
granted. At another place the senator
was annoyed by man who wanted to
know whether it was true that Eustis
was a director in the Guaranty Loan
company, and Nelson, in huff, replied
that he kidn't know, and he didn't care.
"For," he said, II don't think any of
you had any money in the Guaranty
Loan"
Such campaigning as this should have,
and with intelligent men can have, but
one result. They ask for bread and geta
stone. The only thing they are interest
ed in this year Is reform in state govern
ment. The republican speakers meet
this demand with brilliant platitudes
about the tariff, the gold standard and
the folly of hauling down the American
flag from places where American bravery
has placed it. F1ddlesticks! They know
the rottenness of affairs political and ad-
ministrative in this state through forty
years of misrule and the only reason
they have for refusing to discuss vital
state issues is because they appreciate
fully who is responsible for the condi-
tions as they exist. That they haven't
the courage to meet them is a source of
congratulation to the opposition and
should be convincing argument with
the voters that their plain duty lies in
demanding a change.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

Tickets free Of charge to every person calling
our store during the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

Eustis in his st. Paul speech talked Of
building great city over in the Philip
pines as monument to American pro-
gress. Wouldn't il be . great deal bet
ter to put in our time improving our
own larger ci.ies Minneapolis for in
stance Eth, Eustisf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

Official paper of the county of Brown.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
ONLY
Two Weeks More
OUR RED HOT PRICE SALE

What, is a home without Ia baby?
And a Baby Walker is necessity.
We have some fine ones, only sl.9s.-
Will save their price every month IN
care of the baby, Call and see them
Our Clothing, Hat and Shoe Depart
ments have been rushed during this
sale as never before. The Lowest
Prices we have ever made is the cause.
Do you need anything in any or all OF
these departments. Everything at
bottom prices.
We have had phenomenal sales in
our Carpet and Mating Departments
Can you appreciate what we are doing
here?-Selling Carpets and Rugs at
the old Low Prices in the face OF an
advance of SC to 15c yard at the fac
tories. They can't last long at such
prices. Queensware and Glassware
Departments are clearing out rapidly.
We have made cut prices. The stocks
were unusually large. Now is the
tine to get Bargain here. You can
not realize how much YOU can save on
your toilet articles and soaps until
YOU price our goods in this line. See
at the Drug Department Clearing up
Wall Paper stock-a chance to get
some fine papers cheap.
Great improvements in our Grocery
Department, quick and competent SER
vice. No waiting, no fuss and con-
fusion. All invited to call and get the
benefits of the best goods at the Low
est prices. Only few more of those
nails at the special prices made on
them. Wild Cherry Phosphate, a de-
licious beverage No boiling no heat
ing, easily made, only zoe bottle
Every department is showing great
Bargains. Now is the time to get
them at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
BY A STORM.
Brick Smoxestack Blown Down, Wreck
Ing n Buiiding-Half a Dozen Men
Seriously Injured.

CISCiSSATI. June es5.-During heavy
storm Saturday morning the large
smokestack on Mutb's bakery az All
aud 4lS Richmond street was blown
down, doing much damage and injur-
ing many persons. The smokestack
was built of brick, was T5 feet high, 40
feet being above the building. 1t was
90 feet in diameter 1t blew over and
crashed through the four floors of the
building. Two painters, who we're at
work there, are imprisoned in the
wreck.
About half dozen unknown men
were also severely injured. The fire
department was called out as the walls
of the building bulged out, threaten
ing the adjacent buildings
The storm wrecked the roof of the
photographing plant of the Russell
Morgan Co.. but no one was injured
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27

Have you been to see the surprising
BARGAINS we offer? We haye one
first class Piano which will go for
$3.50. 90, regular price 100000; one organ
for s65.0o, regular price s10o.oO-ooth
New. Only Six New Sewing Machines
at $500 each. this week. Don't wait
too long. These are first class ma
chimes and bring every place else s45
to $50. The fine quality and new
styles of Organdie Lawns at SC and
1Oc yd., can't be duplicated for less
than Ice. Good fast colored challies at
Sc yd and up. Only IL of the 80 fine
Parasols left-the last chance for a
great bargain in these goods Madras
silks, 30 inches wide, beautiful patterns
at S71Sc yd, for waists and suits.
Our display of Dress Goods Is interest
ing for this season OF the year. We
would urge all needing linens to see
the great values we offer this week.
Fine goods at the lowest prices ever
made. Table Linen, Napkins, Hand
kerchiefs, etc. We are not naming
prices on each article. Unless we can
describe them it is misleading unless
you know the goods. Our sales of
Ladies' Made Suits and Skirts has been
large. The goods received last week
has made the assortment full again.
. This is the last of our orders to come
in. The tremendous rush on our Rib
ebon and Lace Departments has cut
these stocks down. but we still have
good assortment of money saving
prices here. The Quadruple and Triple
Silver Ware is going every day. The
prices are often cut in two. Delay is
dangerous here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
CLEVELAND TROOPS.
Tue Cleveland Grays and the Cleveland
ze~at Reserves Leave for Camp
Bushnell. Columbus, o.

CLEVELAND. o., June 95. The Cleve-
land Grays and the Cleveland naval
reserves left here Saturday on a special
trefn of IL cars over the Big Four
route for Camp Bushnell, near Colum-
bus, O., where they will be mustered
into the United States service as in
fantry.
The Grnys have three companies
and The reserves two, making in all
aoout 500 officers and men who left
saturday.
Tho naval reserves were called upon
soann time ago by the navy depart
mont to enlist in that branch Of the
sea.vacs as individuals, but they de-
cliDed TO go unless as an organization
vSsh their own officers. They will
nov enter the military branch OF the
service and lose their identity as an
orCnniEatiop.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
B.&O. S-W. RY
T,mg TAslG.

Tsmg TAelG.
Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
Station. 81
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DEPART.
. % m--Athens, Chillicothe, Gin. IL ssam
cinnati Louisville, st.
Louis and all points
West. South and S-west.
sl2 10 p m-Belpre, Athens Chilli t 8 90 q m
cothe, Cincinnati and
way stations.
0S m-Belpre, Athens, Chilli . o 20 a m
cothe, Cincinnati and
and ali points west and
south.
ia 10 p m-Belpre, Par kersburg, : 50 D m
Chilltcothe, Cincinnati
and way stations.
o5 p E-Belpre. Chillicothe, Gin . 20 D m
cfnnati Louisville, ST.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west. south and
southwest.
tssoa m-Parkersburg and BelrIe Local
t o 40 p -Beipre--Locai
EASTWARD.
I O5 p m Belpre, Parkersburg, Sa- + 5C0am
lem, lem, Sornwailis, Clarks-
burg, Grafton, and all
way stations.
Z o5 m-Belpre, Park'sbg, Sa- o 2oam
lem, harrisburg, Graf
ton, Washington, Baltf-
more and way stations.
s;2 10 p m-Parkersburg. Washing :. 4 IS % m
ton, Baltimore, Phiia-
delphia and New York
8 20 m-Parkersburg. Washing. ell 30 D m
ton. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York Bos.
ton and all points east.
TsDaily. tExcept Sunday.
For through tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, with de.
tailed Information as to rates routes, sleeping
address:--
q. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta. O.
J n Brown. Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
Cincinnati, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
Company ID Leave. for Camp.

CINCINNATI, June 25.-Company d of
tho National reserves left Saturday
moruing over the Big Four railroad
for Camp Bushnell For the past few
days the company has been recruiting
at sss East Fifth street, preparatory to
itsdeparture. On Friday SO new men
wsre added, and the organization was
r,nm1IR Rtad
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27

TACOMA. Wash, June a5.-It is an
nounced here that the Northern Pa
cifc Steamship Co has secured the
contract for the transportation of
eight more steamerioads OF railroad
iron from Tacome to japan. The com
pany has already loaded three steam
ers here with similar cargo.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
a Pot,.r, p..tro,ea br F,r..

ALLIANCE, O., june 25.--Gelhart q
Greeu's pottery plant at Atwater, eight
miles north Of this city, was destroyed
by fire at o'clock Saturday morning,
including all Of the machinery. Loss,
SIS. 900; insurance. $4,000. Forty men
are thrown out OF work.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
well.,ou.. New Foundrz.

WELLsroH. o.. June 25.-The first
trial cast of the new foundry of the
Weilstou Foundry Co.. was made Fri
dry at 4 O'Clock. The new plant has
bsen built for the manufacture OF a
cincinnati firms heater. The indus.
try has brought so iron molders to the
ci5Es
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close 90. :
necuons for al points north and weat.
For farther Information call on or addrosa
~. =; fnrHs. T1cks' Agent, Union Depot Mar !.
rnn.,v 4; G. VINCENT. q. p ia
WIN. loRsE supsr,n.oud.n,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
B,aeoo'. vees,oa OF the Fight. "
the town i

MADRID. June 25.-The official re.
port OF Capt. Gen. Bianco on the re.
cent fighting near Saot;ago de Cubs
says: Three hupdred Americans at
tackled the spauierds near slboney I'd
Sevilia The Spaniards had three mer
killed and three wounded. The
Amerioons thea attacked Geo. Rubou's
camp, but were repuleed, the spauiard.
pursaing them. taking possession OF
their ammunition and clothes. Tn.
American war ships have bombarde,
Casiida
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
+Stop on signal.

tStop on signal.
All trains daily except Sunday. 80
through line between Marietta, Caldwell.
cambridge, Newcomerstown, Canal Dover
Canton. Akron, youngstown. Cleveland, Buf.
fal0, Toledo, Detroit, Pittsburg, New YORK.
C0shocton, Newark. GAINESVILLE, Coiumbus'
chicago. 81 Louis and Kansas City. '
Two trains daily to Massillon and Canton.
United States and Canada
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-27
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. snd, lsos

Al Trains Daily except Sunday.
MOB. 70 and u make close conneotiors q,
GAINESVILLE with the b. a o. and Pan HandSs
sr4ins for Columbus, Chicago and the West.
J. HOPE SUTOR, Receiver