davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
FOR TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
New Organization Pledged to Raise
Million Votes and Dollars.

Million Votes and Dollars.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-A new national
temperance organization which is
pledged to raise 100000 votes for the
Prohibition party; 81, ,000, 200 to save the
Temple, to maintain ''social, industrial
and economic bureaus and to see to
the enforcement of law, has been started
in Willard hall. The first annual ma
tional convention of the Young Peoples
Christian Temperance Union opened
its programme during the afternoon
Delegates are present from Iowa,
Illinois, Oregon, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, New York,
Massachusetts, New Mexico and Wash
ington. The programme included the
following addresses:
Miss Mary Noble, Philadelphia, "Rum
and Missions; Miss Eva M. Shontz,
Chicago. "God Give Us War;; the Rev.
George D. Hammel, Cincinnati, t'The
Poor Mans Club versus the Home:
Miss Lucy Page Castor, Chicago,
''Anti- Cigarette Work."
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
WANT AMERICAN EQUINES.

Great Britain Gives Heavy Order for
Horses for Artillery Service.
CHICAGO, Sept 28.-The Record says:
American horses will drag English am
munition wagons and heavy artillery
over the plains of the Transvaal, in the
event Great Britain and the Beers clash
at arms. Orders come from London by
cable, to firm of horse dealers at the
Union Stock Yards, to buy up all the
200 "gunners" the Western market
afforded and make arrangements for
immediate shipment. Stress was laid
upon the fact that the animals were
wanted for the impending South Afri.
can campaign, and the commission was
marked crush" and imperative"
The horse market at the yard was
stirred by the news. Telegraphic Or
ders were flashed to breeders in Illinois,
Missouri and Iowa for reservation Of
choice stock, with the expectation THAT
the first consignment will leave Chi
cago for England the latter part of the
week..
The specifications that must be
adhered to in the selection of the ar
tillery horses, dealers say, will make
the filling of such "a wholesale order
somewhat difficult of accomplishment
at this time. It is demanded that the
animals be ''full made" and weigh not
less than 1900 pounds The prices
which the British government set as a
limit range from $110 to 1926 a head.
One firm declared that the extra high
standard needed would mean prac-
tical eornering Of choice stock if con-
signment as heavy as 5000 horses was
made. r.. ..~-,
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
With Armor From the Maine.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-A special to The
Tribune from Norfolk, Va, says the
American bark Tillie Baker, Captain
Leighton, lies at quarantine in Hamp-
ton Roads, carrying the armor of the
Maine. The bark sailed from New
York on July 1, and arrived at Havana
on Aug. IA, where it took on as cargo
such of the armor plate as the divers
were able to recover from the wreck of
the battleship.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
MAHER'S EASY VICTORY.
Knocks Out Joe Kennedy of Californi
in the Second Round.

Knocks Out Joe Kennedy of California
in the Second Round.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Seven thou
sand persons saw Peter Maher knock
out Joe Kennedy, the California heavy
weight, in the second round at the
Lenox Athletic club. Before the fight
the betting was to 1 on Maher, but
his victory was even easier than his
friends had expected. The knockout
blow which Maher delivered was prac-
tically double left swing and hook on
the jaw, following right hand swing
on the opposite side of the jaw. Ken
nedy fell as if hit with an axe and al
though he was unable to regain his feet
within the allotted 10 seconds he re.
cuperated very quickly and walked out
of his corner to his dressing room within
two minutes after he was tloored. :.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
WILL USE FORCE.
General Ludlow Determined to Keep
Order During Havana'A Strike.

General Ludlow Determined to Keep
Order During Havana's Strike.
HAVANA, Sept. 90. There will not
be general strike said General Lud.
low during the evening. II have suf,
ficient assurances to satisfy me on this
point" + s...
Civil Governor Rivera says the mat.
ter is out Of his hands and entirely
within the jurisdiction Of the military
authorities. To all intents and pur.
poses the city is under martial law.
The civil authorities will do the utmost
to cooperate and will do nothing to
embarrass the military government
Senor Rivera declares that if it de.
volved upon him to settle the, issue he
would not have to use force. When
Chief of Police Cardenas asked him fol-
instructions his reply was that the
chief should carry out the orders of the
military authorities; although in the
same breath he strongly dissented from
the policy Of those orders. l.s
General Ludlow says that if it should
be necessary he can find room at the
Presldio for 1000 prisoners and at Ca.
banas for as many more. Where all
the rights Of citizens are at stake he
considers that the existing military
power should supercede any legal tech.
nlcallty. He has issued proclamation
calling upon the people to remain
peaceful and warning all that orde,
will be maintained at any cost.
There is general paralysis of bust
ness owing to the strike of stevedores
and whalfmen. A majority of the
cartmen cannot work owing to thei,
inability to load their carts at the
Wharves
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Fatal Fall From q Ralconv

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 28.-George w.
Smith, aged go, a we'll known Grand
Army man and for years an employe on
the state house, fell from the balcony
OF the assembly room to the main floor
and fractured the base Of his skull.
The doctors say he can live but a
few hours. AT the time of the accident
he was decorating the assembly cham
Der for the Dane County Veterans re-
union.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Heavy Frosts but No DAMAGE,

CHICAGO, Sept. %. According to the
reports received at the local govern.
ment observatory, the continued cool
weather brought on unusually heavy
frosts for this season of the year, the
past three nights. It is believed, how
ever, that the crops are far enough ad.
vanced to be out of danger, and no i'll
effects are feared. Frosts have been
general throughout Iowa, Missouri,
Northern Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Kansas.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
HOWISON GETS IN.
Chicago Arrives at New York and Samr
son Pulls Down His Elax

Chicago Arrives at New York and Samp-
son Pulls Down His Flag.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The United
States cruiser Chicago, flagship of Rear
Admiral Howison, has reached this
port from long cruise during which
she touched the coast of Africa, and
visited Port Said. The cruiser pro-
ceeded in to the government anchorage
at Tompkinsville, s. l., and took posi-
ton astern of the old ship Lancaster
A few minutes later the blue flag on
Rear Admiral Sampson's ship, the New
York, was lowered and a red flag sub
stituted, indicating that Sampson was
no longer in command of the feet here,
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Cancelled Football Games.

M1DDLETowN, Conn.,, Sept. 2s.-The
athletic association of the Middletown
high school has passed resolution that
no more football games shall be played
this season. Games already scheduled
have been cancelled. This action is
due to the death of Thomas Kelly, a
member of the football team, who died
at Meriden hospital from injuries re-
ceived in the game with the Meriden
high school team on Saturday last.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28

M1DDLEPoRT, O., Sept. 28.-When the
southbound train on the Hooking VAL
Icy railroad, carrying Senator Mark
Hanna and Colonel Nevins to Middle
port, approached the station at Addison
a rail broke, splintering the floor of the
smoker. It occurred on a curve, and
that is all that saved the train.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Had Been Drinking Heavilv.

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 28.-A. P. Stephen.
son, a prominent and wealthy ner.
chant of this city, tried to kill his wife
and then committed suicide. Stephen.
son had been drinking heavily for sew.
eral weeks and during fits of melan.
choly had frequently threatened to kill
himself.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
STRUCK AN ICEBERG.
Schooner Lily of the West Sunk, Her
Crew Being Rescued.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 2s.-The
schooner Lily of the West, from Labra-
dor, with 80 persons on board and &C
quintals of Goldfish, struck an iceberg of
the Straits Of Belle Isle, sinking almost
Immediately. The crew managed tc
escape, but were three days in the
boats before they were rescued. All
hands suffered severely from want OF
food and drink. They were picked ur
by a passing vessel.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Millionaire Goes to Jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-After try
ing for two years to escape his fate Mil.
ionaire William Bradbury was taken
to the county Jail to serve 24-hou1
sentence for splitting on the floor Of a
street car. Bradbury has fought the
case through many courts. -.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
TEN YEAR SENTENCE.
Kansas City Bank President Goes to t.
PeDitentiary.

Kansas City Bank President Goes to The
Penitentfary.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2S.-Leonard B.
Imboden, president of the Planters
bank, "a wild cat'' concern suppressed
by the state officials several months
ago, was found guilty in the criminal
court of forging draft for SIS, 900 with
which he hoped to get false credit for
his bank and was sentenced to 10 years
in the penitentiary. Imboden came
here from Texas, where he was par:
doned by Governor Hogg after serving
two years for forgery.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Cubans VIII Be Punished.

Z HAVANA, Sept. 2S.-The Cuban. gen.
eral Sanguilly and the. other ,Cubans
who recently invaded, the Spanish club
house and hauled down the Spanish flag
have been arrested and are now in jail
awaiting sentence. ',
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
esss1:se bankruptcy Law Precedent.

DUBUQUE, Ia., Sept. 26.-Judge Shi-
ras has established precedent in bank
ruptcy law. He held that one member
of firm can file petition and have
other members declared bankrupt if
good and sufficient cause is given. II
the party alleged to be bankrupt does
not contest the prayer of the petitioner
will be granted.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Opposed to Briggs Ordination.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Leaders of the
element in the Episcopal church which
is making an issue Of the ordination of
DR.. Briggs, met here to organize the
opposition to the reelection of the pres.
ent standing committee at the diocesan
convention. The showing of strength
was not as great as was expected.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
COUNT ARNHEIM ARRESTED.

Son of Former Adversary of Prince Bis.
marck in Disgrace. -
BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Count Arnhein1, a
son of the famous adversary Of the late
Prince Bismarck, has been arrested 0n
his estate at Mashed charged with dis
honest manipulation as a director of the
National Mortgage and Credit company
of Stettin, .
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Another Strike on The Sun.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-A number OF
the non-union compositors who took the
places Of the locked-out printers on This
Sun have struck. They complain that
they have been unjustly treated and
that the management of that paper has
not kept the agreement made with
them at the time they were employed.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Corn Palace Next Year,

Sioux CRY, Ia, Sept 2s.-Local
business men are already making pre-
liminary plans for the Organization Of a
corn palace association next fall. They
propose to capitalize it at $4,000, and
hold corn palace and street fair four
weeks. q 49,, : -,
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
South Oak ota State Fair.

YANKToN, S. D., Sept. 2S.-The 18th
annual South Dakota State fair opened
here during the day with favorable
attendance and good weather. All de-
partments are much better represented
than in previous wears.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Mules for,the British Army.

: NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2s.-Early, in
October ship will sail from this port
for Natal with 5000 draught and pack
mules for the British army. The Brit
ish admiralty has closed arrangements
for the vessel. ~
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Purchased 100000 Gold.

New YORK, Sept. %. j. & F. selig-
man q Co., agents for the Anglo-Cali-
tornia bank of San Francisco, have
purchased consignment Of Australian
gold amounting to 81 100000. *
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Yellow Fever Spreading.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2S.-Dr. j. J.
Harrlck, state health officer in charge
at Mississippi City, wires that 80 cases
OF yellow fever are under, treatment
there and that the disease is beyond his
control. >,~ +t.%- ,,., III
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Pays a Handsome Inheritance. Tax.

SALTWATER, Minn., Sept. 28.-The
estate of the late Isaac Staples will pay
the snug sum of $6,7l2 to the state
treasurer, in accordance with the in
heritance tax law, and $12,5S6 to tht
United States government. The per.
sonal estate of Mr.. Staples aggregated
$671 ,287.51.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
New York Central Co,l,.,on.

AUBURN, N. Y.,'Sept. 2S.-The New
York Central westbound passenger
train collided with an eastbound freight
train at Wheeler's bridge just outside
the city limits. Three men were killed
aud several injured.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Says the Beers Arc Lootinr.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Cape Town
correspondent Of The Daily News says:
The Beers have begun looting on the
western border of the Transvaal. A
house at Lichtenburg belonging to a
British subject was looted in his alb
sence, everything portable being car
ried away.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Will Clai M an Amateur Record.

SPOKANE, Sept. CSC. G. Holzel]
went against the amateur bicycle rec.
ord and covered third of mile in
% rs seconds. This claim is substan.
tiated by three judges and three time
keepers and Mr.. Holzell will claim the
amateur record Of the world before tht
League of American Wheelmen.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
fire Swept q Town,

New MADRID, Mo-, Sept. 28.-A fire
supposed to have been started by On in
cendiary swept the west side Of Main
street, destroying % houses, offices and
dwellings. The loss is estimated at
100000, partially insured
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Hurricanes and Storms Prevail.

uH1Ac~ues anu STORMS HreVal.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. 2S.-
The United States cutter Grant, which
reached here during the morning from
the North, reports hurricanes and
storms of the greatest violence prevail.
ing along the entire Alaskan coast.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, a., Sept 81.
HOGS-Market steady Range of
prices, S4.2O 445
CATTLE-Market slow, 1Oc lower.
Sales ranged at S. 5O@55O for beeves;
$2.25@3. 50 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
s. 90 "a. 50 or stockers and feeders: S325
@5OO for calves and yearlings.
Receipts: Hogs, {, 200: cattle, 2,5OO
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Three Were Cremated.

BUCKsK1N, Ind, Sept. 2S.-Fire de-
stroyed the farm house of Michael
Wiltse. His two sons, aged and II
years, and young man named Grice,
aged II, were cremated.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-September, 1870; December,
72Nc; May. 1870.
CoRN-September $50; October, 81 Tc;
December 3oc; May, 1910.
OATS-September, 23Ac: December,
227ac; May, 24c.
PORK-September, SS.22 October,
ss:s2; December, $s.s7; January, $972.
FLAX - Cash, Northwestern, $l12;
Southwestern, sl.1l September, SILL
October, 81. 10; December, S1.O9.
BUTTER Creameries, 16@22Nc; diar.
les, 13@1Sc.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys, 9@1oc;
chickens, 9@s11c; ducks, 7h@sc.
EGGS-Fresh, 1910.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Sept. ~.
HOGS-Steady.
Sales ranged at S4.4o@4.75 for mixed
and butchers; S4.40@475 good heavy;
81. 15@425 for rough heavy; $l40@4.89H
for light.
CATTLE-Market steady to firm.
Sales ranged at 81. 40@6. 70 for beeves;
e1.70@500 for COWS and heifers; $3.50@
4.25 for Texas steers: 81. 1906 90 for stock
ers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market strong.
Sales ranged at S2.75@4.4O for sheep;
$4OO@5.7O for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 10000; CATTLE 13o0o;
sheep, 5000.
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Sept. 81.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 7225c: No.
l Northern, 70Ac: No. 2 Nor rthern, 67Ac:
No. 3, 6425c. To Arrive-No. / hard,
1890; No. Northern, 7o54c; September,
December. 7OHc; May, 73c.
FLAX-To arrive, 81 0914; September,
$l12Hc; October, S1O8Hc
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Increased Pullman Assess ment.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The assessment
of $1,450,000 spread by the board of
assessors on the personal property Of
the Pullman Palace Car company was
advanced to $4,000, 900 by the board OF
review -
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
Minneapolis Wheat.
M1NNEAPoLIs, Sept. 2;

M1NNEAPoL1s, Sept 81
WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern
September, 6S35c; December, 69c; May,
72bc@72Ac old September, TIC. On
Track-No. l hard, 7lAc; No. North
ern, 69Ac; No. 2 Northern, 66Hc
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Sc. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept ~.
HOGS-Market about steady Range
of prices, $4.O0@4.7o.
CATTLE-Market Csc lower on butch.
or cattle; good stockers and feeders
steady.
Sales ranged at $4.00@45O for steers;
$3.20@5. so for stockers; $3O5@3.15 for
heifers; SO. 30@375 for COWS; $2.O0@3. 25
for bulls
SHEEP-Market dull
Sales ranged at 81. 40 for lambs, S3 so
for sheep.
Receipts: Cattle, 1900; sheep, 400;
hogs, 1900; calves, 5OO
The Princeton union., 1899-09-28

Oo1OTOU HU10Ge61S NUtInI0Us
LONDON, Sept. 29.-A dispatch to The
Daily Mail from Pietermaritzburg,
Natal, says that the colored muleteers
at Lady Smith mutinied and declined
to go to the front with the artillery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
New JJIn1
and Vic'inity !.
RodaWald Discharged

Dietrich Rodawald, who had been con-
fined in the county Jail since September
18th on charge Of murder Of the first
degree, to await the action Of the grand
jury next January has been discharged.
Jos. A. Eckstein, his attorney, secured a
writ of habeas corpus and the prisoner
was brought before Judge Weber on
Monday. After hearing the evidence Of
the preliminary examination, which was
held in Sleepy Eye two weeks ago, his
attorney argued the case and the county
attorney replied. The court ordered that
Rodawald be discharged from custody,
the court being Of the opinion that the
evidence taken at the examination does
not reasonably aud fairly tend osshow
the commission of the crime or make
out probable cause for charging the de-
PENDANT Herewith. Mr.. Rodawald i'm
mediately left for his lone in Lake
Hanska.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
n! sB5}};|:

New Ulm people are paying SO TO,
coal while local Sleepy Eye dealers are
selling the same article for $s.5o-Sleepy
Eye II erald.
Come to think about it, this is not
the first year that hard coal has been
sold cheaper in Sleepy Eye shan in New
Ulm, although the coal is shipped over
the same railroad to both places, and
New Ulm is Is miles nearer the source
of supply. An explanation of or reason
for this would interest many coal con-
sumers in this city.-New Ulm News.
Freight rates on coal to New Ulm and
Sleepy Eye are the same, now will any
one let us know why nobody said any
thing about coal prices when coal was
sold at New Ulm so cents per ton less
than ut Sleepy Eye2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11

AIrs. Frank Drew arrived here last
week from Colorado TO spend few
days with her sister Mn. Jos. a. Eek
stein and her parents MI. and Mrs John
Koch.
Andrew Johnson, former typo OF this
office, spent Sunday with his parents,
before leaving for Spokane Falls, Wash,
where he has accepted q lucrative posi-.
ton. Andrew has many friends IN this
city and they all wish him success.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. G. Rothenburg re-
turned from their wedding trip last Fri
day. The doctor left for Springfield Sat-.
urday to resume his practice, vi bile Mrs.
Rothenburg will remain here few days
before leaving for her new home in
Springfield. s=.
Gottlieb Schmidt last week attended
the funeral of his father-in-laW, G. w
PEI. Heidemrnn, ST., at Elgin, III. Mr..
Heidemann had been living here with
Schmidt's family lately until a few
months ago when he went to Elgin to
visit his other relatives.
Hon. Jas. S. Miller an attorney Of
Washington, D. c., formerly Internal
Revenue collector during Cleveland's
administration, has been in the city since
Friday trying to dispose of his farm
lands which he has in this and adjoining
counties. Several deals have been
closed.
Chas. Hornburg, Jr., and Miss Emma
May Olsen were united III marriage yes
terday evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Weber, Judge Weber Off
ciating. After the ceremony supper was
served at the Grand Hotel and the cou-.
pie left this morning for ten days trip
to Chicago and other places.
hugo UeDSef, A., Aumuel1er, JOQn
Toberer and others have been camping
at Swan Lake the past week and spend
ing most of the time in duck hunting.
The weather has not been very favora-
BILE for hunting, and so far very little
game was killed. They are, however, en-
joy1ng camp life these nice days we
have been having.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
IN JUSTICE COURT.

G. S. Jefries and VIM. Carney were
arraigned before Justice Jacobs on Sat
urday on charge of drunkenness and
plead guilty. The fine was RENTED and
they were ordered to leave town which
they did. -'r-..
Upon complaint of Oliver Wiste, on a
charge of assault and battery, Math Ro-
land Of Lake Hanska was arrested Mon :
day and brought before Justice Hen
ningsen. Roland plead not guilty and
upon examining the witnesses, the just
ice fined him $500 and costs. MI. Ro-
land employed Mr.. Hoidale as attorney
who took an appeal of the case.
Chas. Sporer was arrested Monday on
a charge of drunkenness and brought be-
fore Justice Henningsen. He plead guilty
and was fined $1,000 and costs $3.50 in
default of which he went to Jail for is
days The fine was RENTED under con-
dition that be provide for his family
and stop frequenting saloons.
Mrs. NJ. @. Musser of Tracy was here
the greater part of last week visiting
with her sisters, Mrs. Richard and Mrs.
Sarah Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
Are You Wide Awake?.
DO You read our Ads7 Come IN and See wh.,
We arc doing towards Saving You from
SIoO to S1oo. b -

Oo on read our Ads7 Come In and See Whist
We arc doing towards Saving You from
Inc largest and most complete assort-
m mel Of HIGH GRADE musical instru-
ments yer seen in New Ulm, are now on
exhibition at Bach Bros.'s new music
store IN the Boesch block. We are hay-
ing great inaugural ten day sale and
are selling all instruments at straight
factory prices, which are extremely low
Tor the fact that we buy for cash in car
load lots direct from the largest manu-
facturers in the world. The Kimball
factories are the largest piano and organ
factories in the world, covering eighteen
acres floor space. The Kimball Co. man
ufacture over $4,000 instruments annu-
ally. The Klmball piano is used and
endorsed by the worlds greatest artist.
Every instrument is fully warranted for
the term of five years with 5000, 900
back of it. If you have any earthly use
for an instrument come and see us.
BACH BROS. j..
BOEsCH BLOCK. >~