davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
Howard. Crosby & Co., = .. .:"s'; Mas:
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

New York, March 81
FLOUR-Heceipts, 26.3l2 bbls.; exports
l2,of2 bDls.; sales, 800 pkgs. dull but
steady.
WI EAT-Receipts, 5000 bushels; sales
$4,000 bushels futures; spot quiet No. !.
red, 50 fob afoat to arrive; No. / North
crn Duluth 81 fob. afloat; No. 9 North
ern Duluth. S0iA fob. afoat; No. | hard
Manitoba. Si@s fob. afloat.
CORN-Receipts. $500 bushels; ex-
ports. SPAS bushels: sales, 1900 bushels
futures, 1900 bushels spot: spot quiet;
No. 2. 42i.flf3%f fob. a1oat new and old
OATS-Receipts. 200 bushels exports,
T20 bushels; spot dull; No. 9 337. u33L
No. ). 32iz: No. 2 white, 3Gn;;6;s; No. :
white, -: track mixed Western. 32l.aI34ia:
track white, 35lI39.
BEEF-Quiet; cut meats. quiet.
LARD-Quiet; Western steamed, sj.55:
refined. dull.
PORk-Quict
BUTTER-Steady: Western creamery.
LAR: do. factory. 12I14Ia; Elsns, -
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania, L;
Western fresh, Y.
POTATOES-Steady.
TALLOW--Dull; city, ~; country, ia
as 10 quality.
PETROLEUM-Dull
ROSIN-Steady.
TJRPENTTNE-Ea i21.0t3
SUGAR-Raw. strong and tending IN
wards; fair refining, '37s; centrifugal sG
test. ias14 ZIG; refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01

Edward Wise. the Boston pool player
who is waiting the carrying out of a
sentence of death for numbering with
4 sand bag and robbing Chas. L. Bease-
ley at New York. last November. has at
the last moment declared that another
did the act, Wise having been simply
a witness The man was his compan-
ion. Wise is willing to stand impris-
onment 10 help his pal but not death.
The police believe the prisoners story
and have the name of the man wanted.
When arraigned for the death SEN
tence. Wise said firmly that he had
absolutely nothing to say" His law
yer's motion for new trial and ar
rest of judgment We're denied. The Bos-
ton police are looking for Jack
Sweeney. Boston pugilist who is said
to have been with Wise at the time
Beasley was sandbagged and killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
SURPRISED FIlIPlNOS.
They Find that American Style Of Fighting
Differs from the Spanish.

Wheeling, w. Va. March 31.-Licut.
VIM. Braunersreuther, executive officer
of the Charleston. whose exploit in
making The bloodless capture of the
I1adrone islands. last summer. was told
by himself in Associated Press dis
patches, writes an interesting letter
to Hon. Augustus Pollack of this city.
He is now captain of the port of Ma
nilt and has under him some 500 Fill
plios whom he finds easy to control.
He says:
The native himself. left to his own
intentions will never prove trouble
some They will be only two willing
TO earn measrc living and get a few
dollars. They are rot hard to handle
at all. | employ several hundred in
my department and find no trouble
whatever, though have often to work
them at night in docking and unlock
ing vessel. During all the fighting
the hundreds in my employ remained
loyal and faithful. | lost only five or
six in all and thes l believe were
frightened off for fear of subsequent
molestation should the rebels (as they
contended they could toy wipe all the
Americans off the face of the earth.
Heretofore. when fighting with the
Spa niards the rebels have been badly
organized and much worse armed.
Not understanding this condition they
never had in a general way success
out of every engagement with their
natural enemies. Since that time they
have been much better drilled, better
armed and better organized and they
naturally concluded they could easily
succeed in exterminating the Ameri-
cans. They tried it, two weeks ago
yesterday at T. NJ. oh, my, what
surprise!
Thousands of them are dead tcre-
mated and buried) and the hospitals
are filled with the wounded, many OF
whom will never recover. They have
lost in and about here over 10000 men.
our loss has been less than 100 men;
to be exact, IS officers and men killed
and 275 wounded. Our wounded peo-
pie have much better chance of re-
covery than theirs, as the Mauser ball
makes a cleaner and smaller wound
than do our Remingtons and Spring
fields. The city is so we'll guarded that
it. would be suicidal to attempt to Gre
ate an uprising here"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
COPPER.

Inc way TO make money in copper
stocks Is to start in at the beginning with
nrSt-ciass company which own large
one OF the richest copper districts evrr
discovered in the world is just nov being
opened in the Paradox VALLEY. Colorado
Inc PARADOX Copper-Gold Company
owns two and half miles in length on
these rich veins and is Offering fun paid
worcestershire trea sury stock at 10 cents
per snare to raise money to open I'D lii.
property and build reduction works Par
value. 81 per share. Only a limited Min
Der of shares at this price. STOCK WILL.
POSiIIVEI.Y BE. ADVANCED April.
TENTH Write for particulars at once,
=. b. Lowther. Sec. Mining Exchangp.
Denver, Colo. Highest references givcp.
aptl, div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
ON TO VICTORY.
Continued from page ~

steady advance Of our troops is a really
remarkable achievement.
But the most noteworthy feature OF
this onward sweep of the Americans, Is
the patience and endurance OF the pri-
waite soldiers. They have never hest
tated to plunge across any kind OF
difficult country. against any number
Of the enemy and in the face of posi-
tions of entirely unknown strength.
This afternoon. the victorious army
Is feasting on cocoanuts and bananas
and enjoying a well earned rest while
the hospital train is carrying the
wounded back TO Manila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
Our Men Resting al MaIolos.

Washington. March 31.-The follow
ing dispatch was received at the war
department, early this morning:
Manila. March 81.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Troops resting at Malolos. Consider
able portion of city destroyed by fire.
Our casualties one killed, Il wounded.
Hall has returned with his troops to
former positions north OF Manila.
tSigned) OTIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
Sec. AlSer al Cieniuegos.

Cicnfuegos. Cuba, March 80. via Ha-
vana. March 2I.-Thc seer, AIRY OF war.
Gen. Russell \. Alger. and his party ar
rived here. NJ Is o'clock this evening. with
a cavalry and infantry escort. lie went
to the residence Of Gen. Bates, the COM
mander of the departmental Santa Clara,
where Il reception was given. this even
ing. at which the American officers of
tho district were present.
Gen. Algcr sailed on the United States
transport lrsalls for Santiago, today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01

bunal Of administration contentious
composed of certain judges and OIL
Gals who have had the determination
of a special class of legal question ana
the litigation that formerly came with
in the Jurisdiction Of this court Is
hereafter to be dealt with by the
civil branch OF the audiencia or Ha-
vana The governor general VIII aiso
abolish the dues heretofore pald 10 the
government for issuing professional
and academic degrees which are 70 De
issued hereafter free Of cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
Disasters.

Belfast. Me. March 31.-The dismast-
ed schooner Flora Condor arrived here.
today, in tow of the tug Nathaniel Z.
Doanc, from Boston. making the run
in - hours. The schooner will be re-
paired here. She was dismasted in the
November gale while at Vineyard Ha-
Nen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
cARlIST UPRISING
Promised Tor Easter and 10000 Spanish Re
serves are Called Out.

London. April Thirty thousand
Spanish reserves have been called out
says the Madrid correspondent of tn
Daily Chronicle. and il probable thai
there viii be a Carlist rising. Easter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
Marine Notes.

Boston, March 3l.-At the Warren Lin,
Office on Milk street, this afternoon. Mr.
Jameson for the company stated that /.
diver for the company had examined thu
hun of the NDrscmau ana had found /:
hole in the bottom forward. but that i
was the opinion of persons on tho spO.
;lat shc can be pulled off the rocks anC
saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01

Attorney General Davis Of Arkansas,
Friday, filed 126 suits in the Pulaski cir
cult court against the 6 fire insurance
companies doing business in Arkansas.
and an insurance policy cannot now b.
obtained a any price The suits are
brought under a new antitrust law
which was passed by the Legislature,
few days ago. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01

Lilly Post who has achieved consider
a BILE success as an opera singer is locked
up in a padded cell IN the insane ward
at the receiving hospital at San Fran
cisco. Her friends realizing that her
mind was failing. concluded 70 have her
taken into custody. pending an examine
tiun as to her sanity. The unfortunate
woman ina gines that she is being pur-
sued by q relentless wo.n;in who is deter
mined to Kill her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
Ask for the Genuine
Johann HOH's Malt Extract
All Others are limitations
BASE BALL.

At Durham. \. C.-Bos;on. II; Trinity
College. I.
\; Macon. Gl.--C0rueiI H. Mercer :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
DO y Know Why
most stock investments fail 10 make
money! ,. ---.,,. .
We Can Te'lu!

Inc InlestOrs CO-Operative Go. Operates
in Stocks and Grain without the usual
risk in specula ton.
Sums of 5000 or more can be safely in
vested.
Send for prospectus
The Investors Cooperative Co.. Mail
ind Express Building, 2p3 Broadway.
New York. 49, sf " -
Jos. J. Sleeper. President: also Prcsi-
lent of Citizens Mutual Banking and
Suilding Society: Past Grand Commaud-
ar American Legion Of Honor.
april dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
We THINK

mat our best advertisement il a sat,s-
Ned customer. for he trades again snd
again and brings his friends: even II NJ
trades are Only in 10 shares or 1904 h,,ai,al
lots. an accumulation 81 commission,
counts II you Will send for our freo
book and read u carefully you win Than
understand margin trading II YOU yiva
US an order then you will know what vn,,
are doing, If you haven't time 10 give N.
ders read about our special order ulan
explaining how We can do Il for Won ~.
charge the regular commissions ana N.
sue Il free daily market letter: 1850 Ia a
or ~ shares Of stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01
TuMRLERS

Tumblers. resembling I'm shape ana 4,
unconscious those employed TO-DAY ha,1a
been found in great numbers In p,ro,,s.;e
Ihey were mace Of gold, silver. risy.
marble, agate and precious stones ~
have "tumblers' in the wheat and xfans
markets also; they do not accutni,lsi i
many precious stones but they "fInhIa'.
from one TRACE into another in a sorJ =,
haphazard way that IL bound 10 erId n
disaster some time. We do. not yang o,,,
customers trades to end disaefrnu.t,-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-01

nav ana. March al.Iolo L. NJ
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

Martin E. Tew is a soldier of the
Thirteenth Minnesota who has made q
wonderful record during the year he
has spent in the Philippines. He has
mastered the Spanish language sufi-
ciently to be in demand as an inter-
prefer, has written a complete history
OF the Thirteenth regiment, furnished
special correspondence to the Minnea-
polls Times, and proven himself a
good fighter as we'll. having advanced
from the ranks to lieutenant. Mr..
lew was formerly editor of the Clark
field Advocate, of Yellow Medicine
county. In letter dated July 28th,
1899, to the Vidette, of Dawson, Mr..
Tew closes by paying his respects to
those who call others who are opposed
to the Philippine war, ''traitors," in
this wise:
"If we we're in the places of the Fill
pinos we would consider ourselves
towards and ignominious khaves if
we did not fight. presume there are
those who will call me 'traitor" for
saying this, but no one can accuse me
of failure to do my duty as soldier.
Nearly all the soldiers feel just as I
do in regard to this war and there will
be good many broken heads if the
imperialists attempt to label these men
as TRAITORS" when they return home. {"
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
Dr.. Wards Vegetable
:AnodYne liniment.

The same that has been sold to
you in this county for the past
seventeen years by DeCamp,
Pickle and others on it's own
merits and has always stood the
test.
Call at the house. in block south
of Post Office, where A. H. Pike,
the General Agent for this coun-
ty, lives. Or when buying from
the medicine wagon that will call
on you twice each 'year, see that
the trade mark DR.. Wards is
blown in the bottle; that it is
made in Winona by the J. r.
Watkins Medical Company, and
you will never be disappointed
with what you buy, whether Lin
iment, Barb Wire EN- brocation,
Petro- Carbo Salve, Stick Salve,
Condition Powders, Gen De Can
dra for the Blood, Oriental Nerve
Tonic, Carminative Cough Syr-
up, Headache Tablets, Pills, Root
and Herb Tea, Extracts, or Spic-
es. 46tf
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

The new flag law that went into ef-
feet July 1st, makes it unlawful for
any person, firm, organization or cor
poration to use or display the national
emblem or any drawing, engraving,
lithograph, photograph or likeness OF
the national flag as medium of ad-
vertisement of any sort. Any person
violating the provisions of the act can
be punished by fine of not less than
ten dollars and not more than one
hundred dollars.-St. James Journal.
1t is to be hoped that the law will
be invoked against the distillers who
are using the design of our flag on the
labels of their whisky bottles, as they
appear in the ads of one of our city
papers.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

And | further believe that Gov.
Llnd's reform pretensions are on q
level with those of most of his adhe-
rents whose grea test ambition seems
to have been to get a good paying
job.
L am therefore not in a position to
indiscriminately swallow everything
that our governor dishes up to the
public either as argument or defense.
You will therefore pardon me for
not indorsing his course in killing a
bill passed in the interest of the peO-
pie. The policy OF the railroads in
the matter of complaints before the
commission has been to delay pro-
ceedings, to tire out the plaintiff.
The Miller bill would have amended
the law to expedite cases before the
commission and in court. It would
have compelled the companies to
show their hand and bring in their
answer
Ii space permitted, should be glad
to reproduce Senator Miller's replv
to Gov. Lind. 1t was such a COM
plete and emphatic refutation of
Gov. Lind's letter of defense that
even blind man could see the point.
1t shows up the shallow pretensions
OF his excellency in their true light.
Such reform (?) sheets as the Tri-
bune joyfully published Mr.. Lind's
letter and commented on the knock
out he administered to the Rock
county senator, but they very care
fully neglected to publish the sena-
tors reply. It didn't jibe with the
plate articles furnished by an alleged
reform press bureau.
And these same sheets, like a lot of
bowling dervishes, went into ecsta-
sizes because of an alleged retraction
OF Senator Miller's. Now, what did
he retract? He retracted that Gov.
Lind was corruptly Influenced when
he vetoed S. f. "a. That's all. He
stands to-day just where he. ALWAYS
stood on this proposition, that the
bill was a meritorious one, that it
was passed in the interest of the peo-
pie and that it was wrong on the part
o1 the governor to veto the same.
feel the same way about the matter.
feel that the governor in vetoiDg
this bill did great harm to the pub
lie interests of the State and in q cor
responding degree he benefited the
corporations. AS to his motives and
as to the influences that dictated his
action know nothing. But this T
40 KNOW If a republican governor
had done as Lind did the whole ag-
gregation OF reform (?) sheets would
nave dubbed him as the tool of the
railroads. But when the king of fu-
sion goes back on the people and in
cldentally on his own promises, then
our reform friends shout from the
hilltops and the housetobs, from the
valleys and the glens, from the forest
and the prairies. from Iowa to RAINY
Lake. yea from the innermos recess
es OF the railroad office: .The king
can make no mistakes; long live the
More next week. HENRY FEnu 0
s
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
C0WARDLY SNAKE-IN-THE GRASS ACT.
''I'' Attempts to Discredit Lind's Hon.
esty With lnsinuations of That
Which He Says it Would Be
Folly to Try to Prove.
RAYMOND, Sept. 4, 1899.

RAYMOND, Sept. 4, 1899.
Editor Republican Gazette
In my list of queries propOnnded
originally to Mr.. Lawson / asked
the following regarding Gov. Lind:
"Then why did he veto the Miller
bill making evidence before the rail-
road commission competent in
court and compelling the railroads
to appear before the commission
with their answer? This was the
most important bill in the peoples
interest introduced all winter! Why
did he veto it? What position does
the Tribune take on this PROPOSE
ton? 49,
With great flourish of trumpets
Mr.. Lawson fiaunts in reply the
governors letter to Senator Miller.
the author of the bill, and then in
full consciousness of having given
me a final knock, out inquiries
whether will retract, etc. Now,
dear Vic, there will be no retraction
on my part, and more than that
there was none on the part of Sena-
tor Miller, in the sense that our
would-be reformers have spoken of
it.
Senator Miller, in his first article
anent the veto OF $: F. No. "a, claimed
that the governors action was ow-
ing to Great Northern influence. In
doing this he said what he couldn't
prove. When he charged the COVER
nOr's action to corrupt Influences
the senator bit off a little more than
he could chew. Mr.. Miller ought to
have known better. When deals OF
that kind are contemplated, COVER
nors don't generally Gull in a lot of
witnesses. In. this particular in
stance Gov. Lind acted entirely
alone and must assume the sole re-
sponsibility. The cons tt tu tion
makes the Attorney General the Gov
ernor's legal advisor, but in this case
Mr.. Lind dispensed with the services
of this officer. T. y. H.. &~.
lie also dispensed with the advice
Of the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission, who We're vitally interested
In this measure and by whom it had
been drawn. Now why did the gov
ernor do all these things? Was he
afraid Of these officials? Alr. i Doug
las, the Attorney General, had Ger
tatnly proven in the past that he was
the right kind of 9 man to protect
the people from corporate oppres-
sion; Id the proce edings anent the ia.
cobson gross earnings bill he worked
hand in hand with the governor and
on every ther measure where his
Official advice was sought be stood
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

be such a coincidence OF views be.
tween reform ~ governor and the
railroad corporati tions? Who would
have thought that they would vet
sleep in the same bed, drink out OF
the same trough, and harhor the
same kind thoughts in the interest OF
the common people of our common
wealth?
Who would have believed last fall
that the great "commoner (?)" who
went through the land preaching the
doctrine Of popular resistance to cor
porate aggrandizement would in a
few months be occupied in support
ing the demands of these financial
mOnst ters!
Who would have imagined that
the great and only Lind, whose
piercing eye had perceived the subtle
rObberies of sOulless combinations
would in less than half a yearbook at
things through the same glasses as
the hired lawyers of these corpora.
tions? l repeat: who would have
thought it possible!
But it came to pass that the re-
form (?) forces were rudely awaken
ed by the act of their idol. And
while with few exceptions they all
realized the error Il will SO term it,
OF the governor, still with one breath
they shout: ''The king can make no
mistake; long live the king" This
last phrase, Mr.. Lawson, older than
you or your idol, is just about the es
sence OF your popocratic Lind com
ments.
Because he vetoed the Miller bill it
was bad bill. If he had signed it, I
suppose you would have pointed it
out as the very apex diffusion reform
1t would have been the fulfilment
of all the prophesies' of corpora tion
resistance. If Gov. Lind had affixed
his disavowal to the gospel OF st.
Matthew, you would forthwith rele-
gate the great Evangelist's work to
the typographical books. What Lind
proclaims to you and yours is gos-
pei truth, even if the pen that wrote
1t were dipped in jim Hills ink.
What Lind says you would swallo W
even if you got the stomach cramps
ever and anon. With you, Lind is
the embodiment of everything desir-
able in politics; he stands before you
as the one holy, infallible apostle OF
latter-day politics.
But, there are others, friend Law
son, and l humbly subscribe myself
as one of them, who are not 80 COM
pletely overawed by the greatness of
Mr.. Lind. TO me he presents the
likeness of a shrewd politician, who
recognizes the forces that made him
governor and who wants to please
these forces as much as possible in
order to secure a reelection. I am
not prepared to charge Gov. Lind
with political corruption. He is
probably no better nor no worse
than the different politicals rene.
grades who left their old party to be
boosted into power by the fusion Of
= lot Of minority parties. .. /.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

How unfortunate that the govern
ment censor, who succeeded in suppress
sing the wishes of the Thirteenth regi-
ment in regard to the homecoming,
should not also have suppressed the
trouble inside the regiment, which la
ter developments seem to prove was
nothing but little jealousy among
the officers famed into q scandal by
the purveyors Of gossip in the twin
cities.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
STATE Committee Meeting.

Editor TRIBUNE:
The reports published in the daily
papers, of the proceedings of the Peo-
ples' Party State Central Committee
at their meeting held in ST. Paul last
week are SO misleading that word of
explanation to your readers may not
be amiss.
For reasons which are not difficult
to guess, these old party papers seek
to create the impression that Gov.
Lind is in bad odor with the populists
of the state and that the committee, at
it's meeting, took occasion to place it.
self on record as dissatisfied with his
administration.
I think that I may fairly say that
the reverse of this proposition would
be nearer the truth.
The purpose of the meeting, as ex-
pressed in the call was to consider
the proposed action of the National
Committee, calling an early National
Convention; the consideration of plans
for organization during the coming
winter; the relation of the party in this
state to the allied forces and propo-
sition of organizing an Auxiliary
League" ~ IL. .a7 ..
The Globe in its report, in so far as
its statement of facts is concerned,
comes nearer to the truth than any
other Of the "Twin City, dailies.
T Itsays: '"The interest began when
the following resolution was intro
duced: III 8.ss5 .z, Z. VA. s=.z :s !.
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
this committee that the National Peo-
pies Party Convention for 1900 should
be held before either the republican or
democratic convention s%
We were met pursuant to call to ex-
press ourselves upon that subject and
/ offered The resolution il that form
because II expressed my sentiments
and, from the fact th at, after full dis
cnssion, Il was adopted with only four
dissenting votes. demo onstrates to my
mind that i. voices the sentiment 81 q