davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
Loss YER HEAVY
General Otis Reports the Fill
pino Casualties on Saturday
at Four Hundred.
Move Made to Corner the Reb-
els in the Locality, but 1t
Proved Failure.
FIGHTING WAS MOST SEVERE
FIGHTING WAS MOST SEVERE
Enemy Was Strongly intrench-
ed and the Heat Also Af-
fected Our Men.
Coast Towns Of Paranaque and
Las Pinas Now in Control
Of Americans. ~

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The war de-
partment has received report from
Major General Otis of the military
movement to the south of Manila for
the purpose Of clearing out the rebels
III that section. 1t shows that the
movement was great success and that
the enemy's loss was considerably
greater than stated in the press dis
patches. General Otis cablegram is as
follows:
Terrific heat did not permit troops to
reach positions at hours designated; en-
abled majority of insurgents to escape
in scattered organization south and
westward which they effected during
the evening and night. Movement great
success, however, enemy disorganized
and routed. suffering heavy loss: troops
resting at Las Pinas and Paranaque
Navy did excellent execution along
shore of bay, but many insurgent de-
tachmerts retired in that direction,
protected by presence Of women and
children. whom they drove along with
them. Our loss, four killed and some
80 wounded. Report of casualties later.
Conservative estimate Of enemy's loss
about 400"
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
SHERIFF Under ARREST.
L.te.. seD..t,eA il the Bal.r- Ho~ar,


Latest sensstioA IN the Baksr- Howard
Feud.
CHICAGO, Jun. l3 "A special to The
Times-Herald from Manchester, KY,
says:
Sheriff Beverly P. White is under ar
rest charged with the murder Of Tom
Baker, leader Of his faction in the
Baker-Howard feud, in the courthouse
yard Saturday afternoon. The sheriff
is under the same military guard that
was sent here in vain endeavor to pro-
tect Bakers life, but Colonel Williams
has taken every precaution to see that
his new prisoner, if found guilty, shall
pay the penalty without the premature
fate of his alleged victim. Neyerthe-
less. blood for blood is the cry Of
Bakers relatives and those VINO know
them say they are bound to get it..
Thorough investigation has established
the fact beyond the shadow Of a doubt
that the shot that killed Baker was
fired from the home of Sheriff White.
1t came from window in the fyort
room On the left side OF the house se-
tween IS and 100 yards from where the
military camp was pitched
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
EXODUS OF POPULATION
Residents of Johannesburg
Evidently Fear Trouble.
KRUGER Is MORE PACIFIC
Said He Will Propose to the .Raad the
Abolition of the Dynamite
Monopoly.

LONDON, June 15.-The Cape Town
correspondent of The Daily Mail says
that the expected exodus from Johan-
nesburg has begun, and that business
there is at standstill.
BLoEMFoNTEIN, Orange Free State,
June 12.-It is asserted in official circles
here that Presinent Kruger will propose
to the Transvaal raad the abolition of
the dynamite monopoly.
While the Orange Free State is using
its influence at Pretoria to obtain re-
forms for the uitlanders in the Trans.
vaal, the railway company has sent all
its available rolling stock to Johannes.
burg to be ready for possible exodus
of the population. :
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE,
Great Northern Flyer Ditched and No
Lives Lost.

Great Northern Flyer Ditched and No
Lives Lost.
MONTICELLO, Mimi, June 13-The
Great Northern flyer was wrecked near
St. Michael's station. Nine cars left
the track while the train swas making
speed of so miles an hour, making up
lost time. Two baggage cars and the
mailer made & complete somersault and
were thrown 80 feet from the track.
The smoker, passenger coach, buffet
diner, two sleepers and rear tourist
car turned over on their sides and sank
four feet in the mud, rolling over a To-
foot embankment. The two rear
sleepers kept their places. There were
1877 passengers on board, bnt not a
single person was killed and no one was
fatally injured. Baggagemaster Jami-
son was hurt and Dining Car Conductor
Martin badly injured.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
ENDED THREE LIVES.

Colorado Man Kills His Divorced Wife,
Her Mother and Himself.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June l3.--
Samuel Roberts shot and instantly
killed his wife, her mother, Mrs. Lewis,
then blew cut his own brains at Canon
City. His wife had obtained divorce
and made her home with her parents.
Roberts went to the Lewis home and
demanded that his former wife and
child be given to him. Mrs Lewis
sought to dissuade him from his de-
mands, when without further words he
shot the women.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
SEVERE SPANISH TORNADO.

Great Damage Done in the Province OF
Valladolid Ten Corpses Found.
MADRID, June ia tornado swept
over San Pedro and Alasse, in the prov
ince Of Valladolid. About $50 houses
were destroyed and there was a great
loss of life. Ten bodies have already
been recovered from the ruins.
Toledo has been visited by great
storm which has done considerable dam
age. The lower portions of the city
were flooded ~ ~* -@
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
VERY SEVERE FIGHTING.

Saturdays Battle the Hardest Yet Expe-
rienced by Our Troops.
MANILA, June 13. The Filipino oc-
cupation of the province of Cavite has
been broken and, as the result of the
present movement, the Americans now
control the important coast towns of
Paranaque and Las Pinas, while long
line of insurgent trenches facing our
south line has been cleared.
The insurgents have again proved
their facility as dodgers. Between
5000 and 1000 warriors, who seemed
destined to be captured, have disap-
peared, the majority sliding away un-
der cover Of the night, after fighting
the Americans all day. Some others
came to meet our troops with protesta-
tions Of friendship.
The Thirteenth infantry lost l man
killed and 6 wounded; the Ninth in
fantry I man killed and wounded; the
Fourteenth infantry wounded, and
the First Colorado volunteer regiment,
II wounded.
Extensive Battlefield.
Saturdays work was the hardest our
army has seen. The battlefield stretch
ed out across the entire isthmus from
Laguna de Bay to the harbor. While
the troops were advancing, the army
gunboat Napidan in the river near
Tagu, shelled the enemy, killing several
Of them. The monitor Monadnock and
the gunboat Helena shelled Paranaque
and Las Piinas all day with the full
power of their batteries.
At the outset the Colorados, the
Ninth infantry and the Twenty first in
fantry forced the line of insurgent
trenches, wheeled to the left and drove
the enemy toward the lake. The Ninth
infantry crept around to the right,
fanking the trenches, driving out the
Filipinos and killing many of them.
The Colorado regiment advanced to the
lake, charging the enemy and driving
them out. In the meantime General
Wheaton's column advanced towards
Paranaque, where the Americans found
a strong trench Oh ridge. out of which
they drove the Filipinos by hard fight
ing.
Encountered Many Filipinos.
About 5 IN the afternoon General
Wheaton's brigade, headed by General
Lawton, circled to the south of Las
Pinas, encountering a large force of
Filipinos in the shelter Of the trees.
The Colorado regiment bore the brunt
of this attack and dispersed the Fill
pinos. Hardly had they finished off
that lot when large force appeared in
the rear which the Ninth infantry and
part of the Colorado regiment drove
away. By this time nearly the whole
division was around Las Pinas.
The Americans camped for the night
south Of the town and in the midst Of
heavy rain.
At 6 O'clock Sunday morning General
Wheaton advanced upon Las Pinas
with troop of cavalry, the Twenty
first infantry, the Colorado regiment,
part of the Ninth infantry and two
mountain guns, crossing two streams
and entering the town without firing a
shot. He then advanced upon Paran-
aque. which was occupied.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
~ SOUTHERN MINNESOTA
Terrific Rains Wash Out Bridges and
Impede Traffic.


Impede Traffic.
WINoNA, Mimi, June 13.-Terrifc
rains have fallen in this section of the
Mississippi valley for the past 10 hours,
accompanied by a heavy electrical dis
turbance. Bridges and dams have been
washed away in every direction and
roads are impossible.
Railroad travel is completely at a
standstill, no trains having arrived or
departed since noon. The Chicago and
Northwestern has two iron bridges off
their foundation west of here, and bad
washout east. The Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul has a bridge out at Homer,
just south Of this city, and bad wash
outs between here and Redwing. The
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy has a
washout. at Trempeleau. The damage
done in this city is heavy. At Sugar
Leaf, suburb, barns and outbuildings
were washed away and considerable
live stock drowned.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
DIED FROM SUNSTROKE.

Captain Nichols in Command of the
Slonadnock, succumbs to Heat.
WASHINGTON, June IA cablegram
was received at the navy department
from Captain Barker, the naval officer
in command at Manila, announcing the
sudden death.of Captain Henry Mich
OILS from sunstroke. Captain Nichols
was the commander Of the monitor
Monadnock.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
BIG MAN HUNT PROPOSED
"yoming's Hole-in-the-Wall to h,
Cleared of Desperadoes.

Wyomings Hole-in-the-Wan to BE
Cleared of Desperadoes.
CASPER, Wyo., June 13.-The Hole
in-the- Wall, for years refuge for out
laws, promises to be cleansed of its
desperate inhabitants. The daring
robber band, which looted the Union
Pacific express at Rock Greek recently
and escaped to the fastness OF their dens
in the Hole-in-the-Wall, in spite of the
fact that they were closely pursued
over plain and mountain, are to be sys-
tematically hunted to their death. Tc
this purpose the several railroad mana
gers with interests in this state are Or
ganizing posses and the outlaws will be
given no rest. It is expected 200 men
will be engaged in the big man hunt.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
THEY HAD NO LICENSE.
Wholesale Arrest of Italians For Selling
Liquor.

Liquor.
MILWAUKEE, June ia Journal
special from Calumet. Mich, says
United States Deputy Revenue Col
lector Sunstrom and Special Agent
Rand have arrested the heads of 2j
Italian families in this county for VIC.
lating government revenue laws. The
Italians have been importing wine by
carload lots and selling it to their neigh
bors, conducting both Wholesale and
retail business without any kind of a
license. They will probably settle with
the government. Three retail dealers
who have been selling at Wholesale
have also been arrested -
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
Hopeful Of Saving the Paris.

FALMOUTH, June 13. The under
writers are still hopeful Of being able to
save the American liner Paris now lying
on the rocks near the Manacles, and the
blasting operations continue.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
Both Men Were Drowned.

CLINTON, Ia, June 13.-Two men
named Albright and Larson of Syca-
more, Ills, on an excursion, took sail
boat and went sailing. The boat cap
sized and both were drowned.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
THREE 4 / Arb \ DEAD
Tornado Strikes Near salix,
la. Resulting IN Loss of
Life and Property.
Territory Covered Not Large
but the Devastation Was
Almost Complete.
HOUSES TORN TO sPLlNTERs
John Malloy, Wife and One
Son Killed and Another
Seriously Injured.
Storm Was Seen Approaching
and Many People Escaped
to the Cellars. -

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June ia tornado
struck l6 miles south of here, near the
town of Salix. about 4 p. M The storm
did not cover a large territory but
caused death and terrible havoc wher-
ever the funnel-shaped cloud touched
the earth The first house struck was
that of John Malloy. Malloy and
family of seven boys and one girl had
gone into the cellar when the sky grew
dark but after remaining there few
moments came to the conclusion that
it was only thunderstorm and started
to go upstairs again just as the cloud
struck the house tearing it into small
spiinters. John Malloy and his wife
Were Instantly Killed.
Harry Malluy, 15.years of age, was ter
ribly injured and died in "a few hours.
Tom Malloy, aged IS, was badly man.
gled and viii probably die. The house
of Mrs. Cora kassel, widow, was
next in the storms path and was blown
into hundreds Of pieces. The family
had entered the cellar and escaped.
The homes Of Phil Berger, Joe Bernard
and Patrick O'Neil were all reduced to
kindling wood. The occupants, it is
reported, ali escaped serious injury.
AT Homer. Neb., across the river from
here, reports of considerable damage by
wind have been received but no loss of
life has been reported.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
SOUTH AFRICAN DISASTER.

Seventeen Miners Killed and Thirty In
jured by an Explosion.
Z CAPE Town, j une 13. Seventeen ma
tive miners were killed and 80 injured
in mine at Kimberly, in Griqualand
west, by the explosion, it is supposed,
of dynamite 1naZazine,
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
colored Man Lynehed by Negroes.
Youthful postoffice Robbers.

PEORIA, Ills, June IL. Deputy
United States Marshal Tripp has ar
rested Felix Richards, aged Ia; Henry
Averill, IL, and Mike Asasepenck, II,
charged with robbing the postofdce ct
Peru, Ills. The boys confessed.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
One Strikes Near Whiting

WHITING, Ia, June ia tornado
struck Is miles north of here at 1880 D.
M. Telegraph wires were prostrated
and much other damage done.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of &C. c. to-day; 10, 25 so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
FAR. NJ. I-lPP.
TOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
!, LBERT STEINAUSER.

Attorney and Counselor
OFFICE IN LEInOI.D BLOCK, 2nd FLOoR'
.esal advise given, ana sults tlleu ~ an
,,,,,s Collections attended to and titles
and deeds perfected.
,, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
AVOIDED ANY TROUBLE,

Cleveland Street Railway Made No At
tempt to Run Cars.
CLEVELAND, June 13.-True to its
promise the Consolidated Street Rail
way company made no attempt to move
cars during the day There was no ac-
tivity about the barns or terminals and
the big crowds of strikers and idlers
that assem- bled saw nothing to excite
them" & ~ .s .5'
A number of motormen imported by
the company from other cities were
taken to the Lake View terminus of the
road and all that were not captured by
the strikers were housed there for the
night.
Colored Man Lynched by Negroes.
SARDIs, Miss, June 13.-Simon
Brooks, colored, was lynched by mob
of 500 negroes near here having been
taken from Jail some time between mid
night and dawn. Saturday negress
named Armisted, while returning from
shopping tour to her home, was as
saulted by Brooks and another negro.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

establishing a mail service. For tie
present the conductor will take ths
mail out upon receipt Of ! written
order to the postmaster here. # aM
the people in the. vicinity that are de-
sirous Of getting q post-ofiee at those
towns would write to Congressman
oCleary it would hasten the matter.
j. H. Wickman is section foreman
from Worthington to Reading and
Will Berklew from there to the end
of the. line. Chas. Alvord, Eugene
ismit au ls
working for Berklew, later Chas
Berklew is expected 70 join them.
They will go out Monday mornings
on hand car and remain until Sat-
urday night cooking and sleeping
in a box car.
Agents Phileo and Kellar are we'll
pleased with the surroundings and
outlook.
G. J. Smallwood has ordered poles
and will construct a telephone line,
following the railroad, to Hardwick
as soon as possible.
The farmers in the vicinity Of these
towns are feeling happy over their
fortune in having a good market.
This branch of the Burlington
promises to be very busy line in .
short time and there will be q large
volume of business handled on that
road in few years, especially after
it gets through to the Black Hills,
where they are headed for.
The depot location for Worthing-
ten has not been decided upon as
vet. In short time they expect to
haul in rip rap of the Jasper stone
from Sioux Falls to put along tho
lake shore. This will heautify tho
lake as we'll as protecting their en-
bankment. They will soon put in >
side track here on the east side of
their main limo for the lumber yard
of Atkinson & Boberg.
The track to Wilmont is in very
good condition, being fifteen miles
long according to engineers measure,
seven and seven-tenths miles to Read.
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
The Ladies BANQUET.

The young ladies of Worthington,
about fifty in number, rendered a re-
ception to the young men at A. o. U
W. Hall Friday night. A program
of twelve numbers was rendered and
an elegant repast was served. The
address of welcome to the gentlemen
was delivered by Miss Mary Damon
and in her usual pleasing manner,
made the young men feel that they
were indeed welcome, in fact that the
.s4rla as sl,sill ND jjDyssua
their hospitality upon two different
occasions the young ladies were 60
ing to return the complement in the
best manner possible. The program
was grand success az was demon.
strated by the hearty and vociferous
applause from the young men. It
was in two parts, supper being served
Immediately after part one. The big
dining room was Tiled four times be-
fore all were accommodated and the
young men Of Worthington will long
remember the efforts of the young
ladies in behalf of that supper. A
toast was not given on account of the
absence Of the. toastmaster, Miss
Nellie Plots. The second part of
the program was finished at about
twelve o'clock and everyone departed
feeling that the evening had been
most enjoyably spent and with very
pleasant memory of this choice event
of the season.
The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian
church were in charge of the supper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
A Broken Leg

Friday afternoon Ms Hanson
about twenty years of age, while com
ing from Org had his leg broken by
his team running away. - &
While on the road about a mile
west of town a freight train came
along and frightened bis team,
while they were running one Of the
lines broke and the team kicked the
the dashboard out causing him to
fall out and the wagon ran over him
breaking his leg at the ankle.
He was picked up by a passing
team and brought to Mr.. Patterson's
Office for medical treatment.
He lives on one of Mr.. Pattsrson's I
farms about eight niles north Of
town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

TO WilmOnt will be Put on Mon
day.

Supt. Ward, Freight Agent Knapp,
H. N. Douglass and the A dvan c g
reporter made a trip to Wilmont
Saturday.
Regular, trips will be made to Viii
-r1o,is coInnsenein blffonday lsaving
Worthington at 10 a. m, returning
leave Wilmont at II noon, passing
Reading going out at about 1o:45
and returning about 12:45. This will
enable people to get out there and
back and not consume much time.
At Wi]mont the company will put
in turn table as that town will
be the terminus for some time. They
are putting in three thirty-two foot
stock yards with covered sheds and
wells at Reading and Wilmont. At
Reading the foundation for a two
story depot is complete and the car
penters went there Saturday morn
ing. At Wilp.ont the excavating has
commenced for the depot. Mater
ial for telegraph line is now here
and it is expected that it will be put
up this winter. From Reading H.
N. Douglass has shipped sixtten cars
of grain and has several on the track
loading. The. first car was shipped
from Wilmont Saturday by Mr..
Douglass and several others loading.
He expects to get forty carloads from
this line this year and prospects are
good for obtaining this number as
farmers in the vicinity of those towns
have been holding their grain to get
the advantage of these markets.
Other branches of business are get
ting on the ground and in shape for
business as fast as possible. AT
Reading A. N. Cheney has build
ing located to be used for store and
is excavating for cellar for the main
part, to be built. Across the road
from him will be a blacksmith shop
A. D. French, of Cedar Rapids. He
first thought he would locate in Will
mont and had his household goods
shipped there but later decided to &C
to Reading. James Ramage has the
foundation in for his lumber and fuel
Office across the street from Cheney's
store, this street will be called Wa
bash avenue running east and west
H. N. Douglass has a fine six-room
dwelling house erected and nearly
completed for his buyer Alex Thomp
son. He will soon commence The
building of an elevator. It is report
ed that j. D. and w. I. Humisto1
will put in hardware and agricul
tural implement house there.
At Wilmont A. M. Becker, of Ad
rian has material on the ground for I
general store and will soon commence
,the erection. Mr.. Douglass will
build his elevator here as soon as tn
one at Reading is up. T.
Supt. Ward informs us that tn
mail department has asked as +
time schedule on this line whicl
would indicate they comtemplat
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
f.. A Prosperous Year.

A Prosperous Year.
The annual business meeting of
.the congregational church on Thurs
81 NJ ~ q pfsiss
service and followed by a social and
refreshments which were enjoyed by
the large number present:
The treasurer's report showed mon
ey on hand to meet all the bills. and
moro mouey given for benevolences
than any previous year. The condi-
tions in all tho societies of the church
were an occasion for thanksgiving
and takingcourage for the future.
The evenings business and socia-
bility came to a close at a late hour
and were spoken of as delightful
success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. B. P. Olivia, of Barcelons
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, 8
O. Weak nerves had caused sever
pains in the back of his head. On US
ing Electric Bitters, Americas great
est blood and nerve remedy, all pain
soon left him. He says this grand
medicine is what bis country needs.
All America knows that It cures Liver
and kidney trouble. pvrifies the blood
tones up the stomach, strengthens the
nerves, puts vim, yigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ Of
the body. If weak, tired or ailine
you need it. Every bottle guaranteed
only 80 cents. Sold by Bay Humiston
Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
Take Notice.

The Board Of Audit for Mobiles coun-
ty will meet at the office Of the county
auditor in the court house at Worth
ington, two o'clock p. M, Friday,
Dec. 20, 1899, for the purpose Of des-
ignating a depository or repositories
for the funds belonging to said coun-
ty. Sealed bids will be received up to
that time. Make your bids for a part
or all of the funds belonging to Mobiles
county. Mark them "Bids for Funds"
and address them to
E. A. TRIP,
County Auditor,
Worthington, Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
A Frightful Blunder

Will often cause q horrible burn.
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklenb Ar
MICA salvs, the best in the world, will
kill the pains and promptly heal t..
Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers,
b0ils, fel0ns, corns, all skin eruptions,
Best pile cure on earth. Only Is cts.
9 box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Bay
Humiston. Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22
That ThrObbing Headache

!. Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thou.
lands Of sufferers have proved their
merit for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build up your
health. EASY to take. Try them Only
3 cents. Money back If not cured Sold
BY Hay Humiston, Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-22

To Cure Lagrippe in two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
sets. All druggists refund the money
f it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
gnature on every box. 25e.