davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18
Sric=a=Srac.
Sosner's
9lttraftinc 9ipnitaten.

Sabrifauten=M =Muitcr bon TapslfiTcn, 9ltlabzllc=
ber5gcn, @anOmalercisn uno nit spisen unO
9anb bciebt, nidt sipei Oupon ubcrciu, Elm Srittd
mebr pcrtb - 75c. uno 59c.
GeFmfe= unO 9tano= 2ambrequing, elm erpBeg
GHurtncnt bon SelOurs, eciDs, sateens etc. auf=
pdrts BON 49c.
&efe in stubl=aOpitiTen, nit 5eiOe, 5utcen unO
Grepe iber,oecn, nit s6niren unO 6runicn per=
icbcn, aufpdrts bon 12c.
Genim= =Siibbeden. eeift uno abgetont, nit
ibpcrc eetnOtstsn 5ranisn perieben 45c. unO
29c.
SUpbu=&iIien, ein Grobcs uuO rei0baltiges af=
iortiment, nit Satsen, @retonnezSeiOe, orientali=
49c.
9oliter= =lleber3ijQs, idlrmtlb ierts eemadt 3um
lleber3icben Der 9olier, nit pOppeltcm &ufflc
biibibe N}lisr, 45c. unD 29c.
aiTen= sdonHre, aae Garben, i9lbt unO in Cont
blnationen aupdrts bon Sc.
McOainOn=@ilDcr, cine erobe %usnab1 Der Sc
eesentdnOe-st. 6dcilic, MuOonnu, 9riscina etc
prddbtige 6urbcn, pergolpete 5ufung, staffelei=
&iidicite SOC 39c. 25c. unb 1Sc
Sngrain=8ug5, quite 9eitns, nit Granien, auf=
trdrts Don 25c.
Iottinobom=sptben gett=G3urnituren. 70 Bel 90
3on, nit oa3u paiienpcn DSbams," prd6tioe Mu=
fer BON &antsn auftpGrts BON $1.75.
Srib=9oint unD 9tntiQus=gettz z@arnituren, nur
zines BON icOsm Muiter, $500 biz $500 ipsrtb
@on So. 90 berab su So so.
9el5=rSobes" fir ainperpaosn uno rG3o=Garts. !"
nit 5il3 unb sltlas esfittert, nit uno obne 9a=
i5su.
Sbne Soben, fsl3 oefiittsrt - uup. BON So %
Tit Saiben, 9eli Qefiittet ouip. bon $3 %
Mit 9ai6su, 9ltlas qefittsrt - aufp. Don So OO
r@ozGart1= bic sorte, in iusl5e Sic pas
pSabD" bincin le0eu, $2.9S.
MoQuette=8uqg, 9lum,n= H. orientulii5ss Sci.
fms, gang neu, $1.9S.
Moquctte= =Iuos, 9lumsn= H. pricntalil3e Sci.
fms, flein,g Gormat. 9Sc.
San5 ipollcn. smbrna=8uqs, 80 Sua, S19S
99iltonz Samr.t= =8uqs, 81 1.49.
Srii3= =9ointzGaroinen, poue reibe 4dnocr, 81
9arDs lang, Qrob: In5abl bon MuFerR sur Nus
rabl aufipdrts BON $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18
9osner's
q 3auSbalts= Sinncn.

Siei,lben bilbsu Die prattiidfen uno p.rtboolz
fcm Geiente ips,ea psnn Sic Die BON ung per-
fauftc Nualitdt, ipc16s bic bette 1T, ouspdblcn.
Sod perlanosn mir nibt Die rbeiten" 9rsiie bafur
Ioa seble6t.s sufel=2innsn 60 3oa brett, icine
Nualitdt, neue Samait=Mufsr uno pei3e elprre=
tur, 37Ic. psrtb, 25c.
9on gebtsibtes Safel=9nnen, G8 3oa brett,
i3ipere Gualitdt, 9amait=9ufer unb gtlas=gp.
pretur, 65c. pertb, 43c.
Bon oeblei6teg beuti6es Establishment p 3on
brett. aiortirte Samaft=Npufter, tucide gtlas=ap.
pretur, sl.25 pertb, Csc.
@pn geblei6tss bsuti6es uuo iriI5es sofsls9in=
men, p 3on brett, ertra feline 0ualtdt unO prd6z
tiqe Sumaft 0aufer. s1.75 pcrtb, s14s.
spe,ieler Sertuuf bon eng linnenen 9il6=
Sedsn, NIT 5ranien, peib. ID farbise 8dnOer,
2, 81 unb 9aros lang. Samof=Muitcr uuo ertra
erOber g8ertb, $50 ipertb, soc
Gjans msibes Deutibes Muit,r=sub, 2 garos
lang, iebr feline 0uulitdt, bibi8e Samaft=Mufcr
urID runo berum NIT gOrps, fertie sum Gcbraub.
$50 nertb, $I.O9
Sans tpsbe Dsutide 3afel=s serpicttsn 5-S oros,
feline Oualitdt. Snnlaft= Muiter uuo tued,s @pprc=
tur, $l.25 ipertb, soc.
Suns neibe irii6e safef=ssrpietten, 6-s uno
"a erOb, ertra i6p.re Guaitdt ooppelts Samut
unO obiOlut reines ainnen. s175 tpertb, prs
Suseno 81 AS.
Sana pcbe befranie 9uni6 6=Ssoet. - Sud 8
garbs lang uno l Subsno ba3u paHcnee eerpiet=
ten, feline Gualitdt uno ofortirte Muisr, $500
ipertb, 1875
2unl6=g5ebsde nit farbieen 8dnbern Sud
garos lang unb 1 SussnD basu paiienbe ssrpiet=
ten, ibpere Sualitdt uub edit. Sarbsu, in S6a6=
tsln Ssrpadt, 500 nsrtb, $5.9S
Gan, psibe bOblidumioe auni5=@eoede - Gu6
9aros lang unp l Sussnb ertra orobe ea,u
puHenoe eerOiettsn, ipe,cusr @ertb, 5000 ipertb,
$73S.
eemufterts 9i6=S,dm in grim unS ROTH iOwe
blau uno ROTH, befrauf. garDs arob, fir Gb=
simmr, sarantirt ebte Garben uno bette Gualitdt
800 ip.rtb, $14S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18
Sparbauf.
- DER
81. 5alI(eS '5s", %s''"'s

fat arrangements getrofTsn fir bas
toltenloFe Nuslsiben BON bibI9sn, ni=
delplaiiirien, Fdblernsa 8antsn fir
ibre 0epoIitoren.
Spredt iofort in unIeren 9ureaur
Dor unb beTi6tigt DieIe 8anten, uno
Sic tpsroen iiber5eu9t Iein, oab oieIslz
ben bas Iidsriis MilHel Tinb, um Sbren
ainbern bic groBen Sugenoen Der
Spari iamteit uno s nj B a +
fam tell gu lsbren, uHo baB liz ii4
als Elm uebergang CUR MannbdFligfeIt,
ulnabbdnsisteit unb 8erm0sen fir bic
fslben ertpeIen psrbsn.
Dsnn Sbnen bic DoblFabrt Sbrer
ainoer ON 9srosn lisst, 10 1T bier slns
Gslesenbsit fir Sis, psnIsl6en cine
psrtbpoGe 2ebrs gu esbsn unb lie
slejd5eitis nit einem bibIdsn uno
pi(ltommenen geTdenf gu rfreuen.
6oupt Yiirsau: Subof gde
Baltimore Strobe uno PoF=SfTicez
4Oenue, tdslih se0fTnst bon 10 ubr
8ormttass Biz 3 ubr Na9mittuas;
Monlossz unD Samitass sl5snOs
BON 5 Bis 7 ubr. 3psis giirsaur:
Norbtpsf gds Gaasr@ unbSorerIetz
Sirobe, Mittpo6s uno Samfass=
abenos ssDfTnet bon 18 BIB 9 ubr.
gioroof Gde Salt Nosnus unb
gouIoin Strabe, Montass74bsnbs
bon 1S Bis 9 u6r oeDffnst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18

Eunlt un0 J(iiblt6keit.

Infer gtbsef9oB 1T elmer Der NUM-
bsrponiten pldBe! prddtigs Slide,
feline 2ampen, 160ne Marmorz2lrtitel,
rsiae 9ron5en, sfibsrnbs 9rpItalls, foz
nisli9s S0pferuaarsn, Silbsripaarsn,
8ricza4grac, Sa'fel1Gsrpics unb ieosr
fir ben 9auabalt 9srgeltsGte @sgsrz
itan'b. unb Iol9 eine bsrrli6s GulIsfz
tion BON Sln5t= u. 8sbralp9sz9egenz
itGnben, Nsubsit unb Stobilitdt, fir
ben prattiIdsn 8d6rards, ME CUR
QiusI I9mjiidune bienli4. 2Iss 1T DOR
S6nsn auseebrsitet. GrgObli6 fir Die
8eijdtigun9. 9o4 fpe3ieu CUR Sreuos
9erjenieer, bic e6te @8ert6s, in Ser
binoung nit ssringsn llntoltsn su
1ddben tpiiIsn!
Snpr= mnS Meiiing=2iih
s5OO=Onpg= unD Mefng=sii6s $2.9s
s6.0O=Snpr= unb Meifns=Sii6e 1926
s9.00=Oupr= unO Meifng=Siitbe $5.3S.
$9.OO=Gnpr= INN IeiinQ=3ii6s $4,9S.
Yrad)tige %ampen.
9arlor=eampen nit 11=sOliuem @lObus, i40n
betorrt, nit Dem stanp Der 2anpe barmOnirenO,
nit Sob pcrsiert, bOGfdnOia, $500 ipertb, fir
$2.9S.
Gmpianeg 5imner=Qampsn, 12=3oG 6lobus, reid
Ocorrt, Dersolpeter Sub uno saiiin, $500 tpertb,
800.
9arlor=2amps, 10=3oIiosr @obus, bibit OefO.
rirt uno ruiu abgetDnt, $500 ipertb, $19s.
Smportrte 9arlor= unO Gmpianos5 5ilnmer= 2amz
pen, nit iebr rsi6sn orientaliidcn Setorationen,
nit qoloplattirem SUB unO 9aiiin $500 ipertb,
$1,000
Gos=oampsn, iOliOeg Mciine. pOafdnoig, $1,9s
Sric=a=Srac.
Seine RuntecaenitdnDe perIGieoener 6abrifate -
Strpes, IOpal gitnna, 3opal 0anOper, &oDu
Witaoo, gittOria etc.
&uni= Gjeosnfdnoe, $500 ipertb, fir SO. so
=@tQcnftdnOe, 500 ,pcrtb, fir 81 so
&unit=@egenitdnOc, $3.50 ipcrtb, fir So. 90
&unft=Gjeeenftdnoc, $3.50 ipsrtb, iiir $50
Stunt =@egcnfdnOe, 800 mertb, fir 9sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18
&a(e's
&o11ep OF
S:%ore@oltnoSSS )
@@ar,-,>

ermbsliht es Gu6 Sa-
iten unb Grfaltunsen
uabsulAiltteln," itdrft
Cure Seblen unb 2un>
gen unb iest Guh Der.
art lit ben Stanb, bab
SIR pas Winterlpetter
pirfli6 senieben fDnnt.
Gs / # bas bette befannte
Wiittel leiner slrt. Set
Npptbefern.
25f., 5Ot. nnb 81.
Dir gri6ts Aa,bs Die bilIigfs.
gife's Sebm.ueb- b-Sropfen
bslfeu in elmer Iinute.
SiG's Saar> uno 9drt-
SGr6emittef,
id)iuarS poer braun. so Gents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-18

2(Qsroings oeutet 2llles barduF bin.
buB bieiem Mangel in 3utunft obgez
bplfen tperben Miro, Dd Der Qfritanz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
WOUNDED FIVE PERSONS
Soldiers at Cienfuegos Shoot
Down Cubans,
OFFICERS CAUSED THE TROUBLE
Shot a Policeman While Resisting Arrest
and q General Encounter Was
the Result.

'C1ENFUEGos, June 27.-Three Amer.
lean officers, who had been creating a
disturbance in house of ill-repute and
had resisted arrest, entered carriage
and began firing their revolvers, wound
ing Policeman Ortega. Other police
men returned the fire and joined by a
mob pursued the carriage to the rail
way station where American pickets
were guarding wagons and a safe con-
tanning money.
The troops, mostly recruits. on see
ing that the officers were in danger,
entrenched themselves behind the wag-
ons and began shooting, wounding two
policemen and three civilians. A
wealthy planter who was passing in a
carriage with his children was struck
by Krag-Jorgensen bullet, receiving a
serious injury. :
Senior Frias, the mayor, Cuban Gen
eral Esquera and Major Bowman, COM
manding the Americans, rode through
the crowd, begging the people to re-
strain themselves and ordering the
troops to stop. Their attempts were
finally successful. Indignation runs
high, but there is no fear of further
trouble. The offending officers have
been locked up
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
MANY WILL ATTEND.

General Acceptance of Invitations to the
Antitrust Conferences.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Secratary EARLY
If the Civic Federation of Chicago, I'M
der whose auspices conference will be
held in Chicago Sept. 1915. to consider
trusts and combinations and legislation
for their control, has received hundreds
Of letters from prominent men all over
the country accepting Invitations to be
present at the meeting. Among those
who have signifed their intention Of
attending the/confsrence in person or
who will be, represented are: Govern
ors Pingree!kof Michigan. Roosevelt OF
New York; Stanley Of Kansas, sayers
of Texas, Mount Of Indiana, Fancher 81
North Dakota, Tho mas Of Colorado,
Tanner Of Illinois, Nc Laurin Of Missis-
sippi, Mcmillan of Tennessee, Poynte1
of Nebraska and Lee of South Dakota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28

BREsT, France, June 27.-The French
hrst class cruiser Tage put to sea during
the evening, the official explanation be-
ing that she has gone to experiment
with carrier pigeons. She is much
larger cruiser than the Sfax, which is
bringing Captain Dreyfus, and the de-
parture of such a big cruiser is unpre-
cedented. Usually a torpedo boat is
| sent, and the opinion therefore gains
| ground that the Tage has gone to meet
the Sfax and take Captain Dreyfus on
board. The pigeons can be used to an
nounce the transfer, and the Tage
might proceed to another port to land
the prisoner.
AS against this theory and as an indi-
cation that the landing of Dreyfus will
be effected here there is the fact that
large numbers Of gendarmes from the
country around Brest are arriving, or
are expected to arrive.
City Full of Journalists,
The city is full Of Partisan journal
lists and representatives of the foreign
press. They are restless and inclined
to find fault with everything. They
especially chafe under the restraint i'm
posed upon their actions by the au-
thorities, who have ordered severe reg
ulatlons, imposing silence all along the
ranks OF the government and military
authorities.
Every one who could give informa-
ton is as silent as the grave. The au-
thorities anticipate no trouble or upris-
ing OH the part of the citizens of Brest.
There is only one opinion here and that
is anti-Dreyfus. The population, how
ever, is obedient and willing to leave
the matter in the hands Of the men in
charge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
THEY DOUBT THE NEWS.
Officials of the German Foreign Office
Question Late Samoan Advioes.

Officials of the German Foreign Office
Question Late Samoan Advioes.
BERLIN, June 27.-The officials of the
German foreign foreign Office question
the correctness of some Of the later
news from Samoa. They say the abol-
ition of the kingship is entirely accept
able to Germany, which never espoused
the cause of either candidate. While
admitting Chief Justice Chambers com
potency, the foreign Office questions the
correctness of his decision in the prem
ises and doubts that the commission has
decided to leave him in Office. They
say he should be retired like the others.
The return of Mr.. E. B. s. Maxse, who
was British consul at Apia, gives great
satisfaction, as the Germans are more
incensed against the British thar
! against the American officials in Samoa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
DISCUSSING A COMBINE.

Stone and Hardin May Get Together. to
- Defeat .Goebel. = -
LOUISVILLE, June 27.-A conference
lasting until long after midnight was
held in the rooms Of John S. Rhea at
Ruffers hotel between the Stone and
Hardin managers the object being to
agree upon some plan to defeat Goebel.
The conference was still in session at
2 a. m. and is said to have made consid-
cradle progress in the direction of a
new com bination. These two candi.
dates together received q majority OF
the votes of the convention on the last
ballot and may be able to bring about g
nomination if they can get together.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
TROOPS SENT THERE.

Several Men Killed in Religious Riots ia
Ceccio, Italy. Tr=..' u
ROME, June 27.-Disturbances have
broken out in Ceccio, so miles south Of
Rome, in consequence of priest hay
ing accommodated parishioner for a
private quarrel. The man defes and
ignores the accommodation and the
priest has ceased holding services. The
community has divided into rival fac
tons and already several men have
been killed. Troops have been sent tc
OCCUPY the town. >-.-. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
MADE SEVERAL CHANGES.
Promised Removal of Certain Officials
r.. ~ried Out by the FrenC 81, Cabjnet

Promised Removal OF Certain Officials
Ca, ried Out by the Frenc OH Cabinet.
PARIS, Ju,se 27.-At the cabinet coun-
ell M. Loubet, tbs president, signed Or
ders making the following changes: M.
Bertrand, procurator general to the ap-
peal court, and M. Feuilloly, public
prosecutor, are both removed. M.
Bulot, advocate general, is appointed
public prosecutor.
M. Lombard, whose dismissal on June
S of the Deroulede trial has been much
criticised as unjust, has been appointed
advocate general. M: Bertrand's sue
cessor has not yet been appointed.
General Hartschmidt, General Roget,
Colonel SAKE and Colonel Coubertin are
transferred to other garrisons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
MAYOR JONES is WILLING.

Stands Ready to Become a Candidate for
Governor of Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., June 27.-In a letter
Z to a Columbus friend Mayor Jones OF
Toledo announces himself ready te
stand as candidate of an independent
movement for governor. He says:
81 have no inclination whatever t.
rush into a movement Of the kind. Or
the other hand I do not propose to shirl
if it shall appear that the time has ar
rived to make a campaign Of education
over great state that would be Of more
value than 10 years Of mere preaching
and teaching"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
ROUGH RIDERS RE UNION
Memorial Services the Featurs 81 the
Days Celebration.

Memorial Services the Feature 81 the
Days Celebration.
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ. June "a Me-
mortal services was the first thing on
the Rough Riders reunion programme.
They were held at II O'clock at the
Duncan Opera House and Rev. Thomas
a. Uzzell, pastor Of the Peoples Taber-
nacle of Denver, preached the memorial
service. Mr.. LATE Young, editor of
The Iowa State Capital, then delivered
an address. Mr.. Young served with
the. Rough Riders and his recital of the
regiments experiences, at Tampa and
San Antonio found a responsive echo in
the hearts Of the assembled Rough
Riders. Il
The regimental parade took place at 4
p. M. The regiment formed at Camp
Cochrane and marched to the tourna-
ment grounds six blocks away. Colo:
mel Roosevelt rode as commander,
accompanied by a staff Of officers At
the tournament grounds Colonel Roose-s
welt occupied box reserved for him
and the guests of the regiment AS the
Rough Riders passed and repassed the
grandstand in performing their evolu-:
tons Governor Roosevelt stood with
barred head. Each troop was preceded
by It's respective captain as far as they
were present. The scene was witnessed
by fully 10000 people. At the conclu-
sion OF the parade Hon. Frank Springer,
on behalf of the people Of New Mexico,
presented Governor Roosevelt with {
medal. The latter was visably affected
anff replied feelingly.
I midnight Colonel Roosevelt left
fo1,s Milwaukee and after brief partici-
patton in the carnival exercises there
will leave for New York.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
Tug sattsfa ction Ablaxe.

= MAN1rowoc, Wis, June 27.-Captain
Edward Cairns of the Goodrich steamer
Iowa, which arrived during the even
ing, reported sighting the tug satisfac-
ton burning in the lake. The tug was
towing the barge Tracy J. Bronson and
the two boats were IL miles south Of
this port. The crew Of the tug had
sought shelter on board the barge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
Enioinea a Few More Miners.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June s7.-Fed-
eral Judge Hooker has granted another
restraining order against the striking
miners Of Southern Kansas. This order
covers over 300 miners employed in the
Keith and Perry mines, one of the .'Big
Four corporations still holding out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
|lIGDR 1j|,Yl
Secretary Again Declares He
Has No Intentionsof Quit
ting the Cabinet
His. New Alliance With Pingree
Does Not Affect His Ex-
listing Relations.
REGARDING THE PHILIPPINES
Story That Otis Asked for More
Troops Is Most Emphati-
Cally Denied.
Question Of Reinforcements
Comes Up When the Pres
ident Returns.

WASHINGTON, June 81. = Secretary
Alger has returned to the city after an
absence Of three weeks, during which
he visited New England and after.
wards spent some time at his home in
Michigan. He says he has enjoyed his
outing very much and appeared bene-
fitted by the change.
10 callers at his house during. the
evening the secretary talked freely re-
garding his announced candidacy for
senatorial honofs, and Of the printed
statements Of the probability of his
leaving the cabinet because of his alli-
ance with Governor Pingree, who, it
has been stated, is opposed to the sd
ADMINISTRATION Of President Mckinley.
He made it plain to his guestioners that
ne did not propose to resign on this ac>
count, as he does not consider his can
dldacy for the senate any reason why
ne should not continue to hold his posi-
ton as member of the cabinet. Gov
ernor Pingree, the secretary added, is
for President Mckinley first, last and
all the time.
No Call for More Trosps.
During his absence from the city the
secretary has been kept fully informed
Of all dispatches which have-been re-
ceived from General Otis regarding the
situation in the Philippines. He was
not prepared to say anything Cor pub
licatie1a; respecting what addition, If
any, ls'to be made to the troops under
General Otis command. The, matter
will beconsidesed by the president as
soon as he returns to Washington from
his New England visit. The secretary,
in conclusion, said he had no knowledge
Of dispatch alleged to have been re-
ceived: from General Otis, in which that.
officer stated his inability to conquer
the FilipinOs with the force under his
command, and that he would he-obliged
to abandon the ground already taken
unless reinfoEcements were quickly
sent. ALI dispatches from General Otis
were forwarded to him, he said, and he
had seen nothing Of the kind men
toned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
End of the Observation-Disclosures.

DUBUQUE, June q. The second an
nual meeting Of Central Schuetzen bund
has ended. j. r. Schmidt Of Milwaukee
was crowned king Of the fest with. the
usual ceremonies. He receives the
championship gold medal, champion
ship diploma and q cash prize
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
s.Dutch" Neall IL Dead.

CHICAGO, June 27.-"Dutch" Neall,
the ST. Louis pugilist, who fell uncon-
scious in the ring last Wednesday in tha
sixth round Of glove contest with
Harry Peppers, the California middle
weight, died during the day without
having regained consciousness. Pep.
pers was arrested.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
To Replace Won Helleben.

BERLIN, June g. The North German
Gazette announces that DR.. Mumm Won
Schwargenstein, minister to Luxenburg,
has been appointed to replace Dr.. Won
Helleben, the German ambassador to
the United States, during the latter's
two months absence from Washington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
Three Men Are Drowned.

Big TIMBER, Mon, June 27.-By the
capsizing Of boat in the Yellowstone
river at Greycliff, 12.miles east Of here,
three mon lost their lives. The dead
are: Rsno Sherman, Centralia, Ills
Nv. Dtckerson, Centralia, Uls.; VS..
Thompsop, Kansas City.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
Santiago Fever Record.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 27.-Thirty.
three cases of yellow fever with five
deaths have been reported since the
beginning of the present outbreak. One
( Of the deaths occurred in the Fifth in
fantry. The other four were civilians.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
PAYMENT OF CUBANS.
Over FOurSe~Thousand Have Received
Their GratuitY So Far.

Over Four Thousand Have Received
Their GratuitY So Far.
HAVANA, June 27--Brigadier Gen-
eral Randall has paid up to date in the
provinces Of Havana and Pinar del Rio
and the western half of Matanzas
province $500 troops. This raises the
full number, exclusive of provinces Of
Puerto Principe and Santiago, to about
1900. If the same ratio is maintained
in the two latter provinces as the
original lists stand the figures will
reach a total of $4,000. American army
officers consider that the figures shown
in the payments represent the most re-
liable estimate Of the size Of the Cuban
army, which included large number
of unarmed followers.
The Havana customs receipts from
Jan. to June 23 inclusive amounted
| to So, 93S, 0lQ43. 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
.Di.d of.Brisht,s D 5

WASHINGTON, June q. The war de-
.partment has received the following
from General Otis: Major Brennan,
First Montana, died at i "a. M, Manila,
Brights disease; i'll three month";.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
First Time Since 1870.

ROME, June 27.-For the first time
since 1870 the Vatican party has OBJ
tanned majority in Rome in the mu-
nicipal elections and the churches are
illuminated nightly in honor Of the
trent. -, ~ IS:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
Cuban Veterans Association.

HAVANA, June 27.-The Society Of
Veterans of Independence, organized by
the leaders Of the former military as
sembly, continues growing and enlist
ing all who are willing to work
unitedly. It is composed Of three
classes members Of the army, civilians
who acted as agents in the Cuban cities
during the war and those who were de.
ported by the Spaniards.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
A A. HAGBERG.
d A. HEIRS.

Architect Ond Builder.
Contracts taken OF, all kinds of Build
iugs. Office on State Street.
NEW ULM MINN,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28
TCIIN LIND.

attorney and Counselor
pp4crlcE5 IN ALI. STATE d U. > " M ~
c.,aci,, attention paid to eollect'ons'
and scandinavian languages
o,-a,, Office in Masonic Block.
MINI,
NEW ULM
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-06-28

Physician ond Surgeon
r THROAT, EAR and NOSE.
!, ur. schoch's office first sunday -
every month.
MANKAT6
s7nnE OFFICE