davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
lNSlIRGEN rs & DEFEATED.

syenexuolan Government Troops Win !
Oeeisiye syictcry. sss
CARACAS, Venezuela, March q. The
insnrgent forces under General Ramon
Guerra formerly Venezuelan minister
Eof war and marine, who last month
started q revolution against President
Ignacio Andrade IN the new state OF
Gparico. Of which he had been ap-
pointed provisions governor, has been
severely defeated by the government
troops under General Antonio Fernan.
DEE near Macapro.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
sEvE7Y EN- Fl {, N,Es a NURSE.

Milwauke 90 Road Will Instruct Train men
for Ensors onciss. IS:
CHIcA March ~ q plan that
the officers Of the Chicago Milwaukee
and st. AMI road are now consiidering
is adopted every employee Of the COM
.pany will become, Id 3 small way, d
physician and s. nnrse, and there will he
fewer cases for the surgeons knife. 1T
is the Intention Of the lnanagers Of this
road tosstart . systematic course sc In
structions in the first principles Of sur
gerry and nursing among the men en.
gagged Ia the train service, q conrse
that when thorough ~ mastered, will
aid an s,nploye to render valuable first
aid to the INJURED. slilg lit knowledge
sof the principles of first aid it is figs
ured would often mean the saving of .
life. 81 .ssss sslsssa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
Hospital ship Rellefsat Teri,n.

PERIM, island Of Perrin, March q.
The United States supply ship Relief,
which left New = ork on March 4 on her
way to Manila, has arrived here. The
Relief carries q hospital corps Of $50
men and several women, doctors and
medical supplies for IS 900 men for q
fear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
Little Compliant ABOUT Fsoi.

WASHINGTON. March Mail re-
ports have been received from Manila
by the subsistence bureau Of the war
department saying that the supplies
sent from the United States, including
all kinds of vegetables, arrived ii good
condition There is little or no COM
plant among the troops, says thesr
port, the men having something elset o
think about. ISL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
MILLIONS ARE DESTITUTE
Fellow River Floods Cause
canine ii China
EARNEST APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE
sAnerican R.sidens. of enc Foo De.er.b.
the Terrible ca ditions ana AL
b Aid for Natives.
EARNEST APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE


WASHINGTON, March ~ Citizens 81
the United States ding III Che Foo,
China, have made an earnest appeal
through Consul Fowler at Che Foo, to
the charitable in America and else.
where on behalf Of the sufferers from
sthesap Hing elbow river floods Of this
year, These floods have been described
as s China sorrow and the petitioners
state that never before was the distress
50 great and heartrending as now The
most conservative estimates place the
number Of starving at e, 900, 900, and
time and the increasing cold weatherWiIl
UndoubtediyAu Augment the Distress s.
The petitioners say they are daily n3re-
#ceipts Of reports from their count ry1nen
in the interior depicting the famine of
the refugees. Hundreds of villages are
submerged; cities surrounded by water;
homes, furniture, in fact everything is
#nnder water or destroyed; the natives
themselves are living il straw hu IT'S
many have absolntely no shelter from
the winters cold and snow, subsisting
on bark willow twig s, roots, etc. The
summers crops have been q failure and
there is nothing for these starving MILL
Ions to hope for in the future
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
ACTIVITY A MALABoN.

Filipinos 1t That Point E,yIden,,y Antic,.
pate am Attack
MANILA, March 27. he en-.
envy are extremely activein the vicinity
Of Malabon, in preparing defenses. eyi.
IDENTIFY anticipatinp an attack rl,av
keep well under cover, "a small BODY
of rebels. however. emerged from sthe
Jungle on the extreme left and fred
upon the Kansas troons in the trenches
fatally wounding Private Cohen az Com.
spanyy$ ii and Private Mir. 81 Com.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
Latter Lost IIlndred Killed
and VNollnded Rebel Loss
Much Create
CONCENTRA Ting A i ABON

New DIRK, March ~ The World
prints the allowing Manila cable
"a sweeping victory over Aguina1do's
forces has just been won blythe United
States troops.
The total American loss is estimated
at about 100, including both the killed
and wounded.
The Filipino loss is between $40
and 400.
V:AsHINGToN, March "a 22:15,
O'Clock the war department was with.
out information from Ianila, General.
Corbin stating that no advicess had been
received Of the fight ting
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
j, II. ] AMES.

IPhysicidn and Surgeon.
B ATS EYE, THROAT. EAR and NOSE.
.At Or schoclis office first Sunday of
every month
u HOME OFFICE rIANKATo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
+ DIN n LIND.

attorney dnd Counselor.
ssPsAc.rIcEs IN ALL5srATE & U. s.4coURTs.
Special attention paid to collections.
German and Scandinavian languages
spoken. Office in Masonic Block.
NEW UI.M MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
~ A. IIAGBERG.
A. HEERs.

chitects and Builder.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED.
Contracts taken on all kinds of Build
& ings. 0hce.on State Street.
NEW UIrl MINI,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-29
AL BUSINESS IS SlIFFERIll;
German essels Eathening at
anglerto Enfo Claims
for Ind n1nit ~.


K1NGsToN, Jamaica, March q After
two days 81 anarchy during which
business has dered the people being
engaged ia attending indi ION meet
Eings, Il sis said thatSthe government has
realized thatsits choice lay between the.
Eexercise Of force and compromise:
Therefore citations have been begun.
looking to mod ificat hon Of the obnox-s
ious tariff bill taxing industrial imple-
ments and literature which the govern
ment isscredited with intending to pass
through the council with the help Of
four new official members who are said.
to have been appointed IN order to- out
vote the Representatives. It is said Tint
the negotiations have been unsuccessful
mp 70 the present beyond securing an
adjournment of. the mat fer until April &.
a E NEDREE EMANE1S Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27


Only last Wednesday nigh. St Clements
Church. Belfast. was broken into and all
the internal fittings, including the chancel
screen. which was recently restored by
order of the bishop of the diocese, smashed
to atoms, On the previous night the rector
of the parish was prevented from leaving
the church by crowd of three OF four
hundred people. and it was midnight before
he was rescued by the police. Within the
last few months, In consequence of the dis
orderly scenes taking place in St. Clements
every Sunday. the bishop of the diocese
closed the church and no services have
taken place there since.
This is only one CT many similar cases
that might be cited against the ritualists
There is a strong feeling here that these
eVer-rccurring movements, which disturb
the peace of the church and must certainly
arrest her progress, will have the final re-
suit of separating the church from the
state. because the ritualisttc party Is grew
ing stronger year by year and Will, II con-
tinuaHy harassed, cast its vote in this d.
rection. Il must be remembered too, that
all disscnters who are taxed to support a
religion in which they do not believe will
heartily join In such movement. But this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
Colonel Roosevelt is very nearsighted. :"
said one of the New Orleans boys who saw
service at Santiago, land when the hot
fighting was in progress his luggage con-
sisted almost entirely of spectacles. Near
sighted people always have an abiding
dread of losing their glasses, knowing their
absolute helplessness without such aid and
| was told by one of the New York club
contingent that Roosevelt took particular
pains before leaving home to provide
against such a disaster.
He had been in the habit of wearing
nose glasses with a black silk cord at
tached, but the arrangement was entirely
unsuited to a campaign, where the glasses
themselves would be liable TO fall off con-
stantly and the cord to catch on tvsigs So
he substituted very large, round spectacles
with steel hooks for the ears and had a
dozen pairs mounted. These ne planted
around his person and equipment trying to
distribute them so no one accident could
include them ALL One pair was sewed in
his blouse, another in his belt, another in
his hat, two in his saddle bags, and so on.
AT the fight at Guasimas his horse was
barked by a bullet while held by an or
derby and plunged frantically against a
tree. Colonel Roosevelt came rushing up.
all anxiety. and began prying under the
saddle nap. They haven't hurt the nag.
sir said the orderly. I know replied the
colonel, with tears in his voice but blast
en-. they've smashed my specst' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

Is long way off yet, however desirable it
may seem
The Irish church was disestablished in
1871, and great was the outcry against the
act, which was passed in 1859. Thousands
of good people said that the cause of the
Protestant religion in Ireland was lost and
the Episcopal Church there would die. Far
from this the English church in Ireland has
increased wonderfully since the diseStab-
hshment and proved that it's vitality was
really Slapped by its state connection. The
English churchmen have this to think of,
and this arrangement is largely advanced
Some day when dissent grows stronger,
and 1t is increasing year by year, the ques-
ton of dsestablishment will have to be
faced. Curiously enough the Roman Catho-
lies are not benefiting by the ritualistic
II oubleS much other denomina tons,
and, indeed, any movement from the
Church Of England toward other forms Of
religion is imperceptible.
Leith Was for War.
Leith, the seaport of Edinburgh. gave a
delightful example of patriotism at the end
OF last week, when, in a hustle of excite
rnent the town got ready to fight the
French. A royal proclamation. calling out
the reserves, militia and volunteers, was
placarded in various prominent places
throughout the town, and created general
CONSERVATION. Volunteers repaired in large
numbers to the regimental headquarters
ana tne military dutilOrftieS were Qurn-
founded when the circumstances came to
their knowledge The whole thing was a
mistake. and happened in the following
way:
Some time ago, even before the Fashoda
incident, piacards calling forth the mobiii-
cation of defensive troops were printed fer
issue to chief constables and other public
officials throughout the country in case
necessity should arise for their publicat ion
but along with these placards was an init
ms only to a
receipt of an express order from the mill
tary authorities. During the height of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

F'as hoda crisis these placards were sent
out as precautionary measure, and since
then they have innocently reposed in the
desks of the chief coDstables throughout
the country with the exception of Leith
Here a police official coming on duty free
from holiday and not knowing anything
about the proviso, AfouRd the copies of the
proclamation and promptly had them
posted. w J.!
They ware hurriedly removed when the
mistake was pointed out, and now Leith is
as peacefully inclined coward the rest of
the world as any othersplace in the king
dom. 1N sh
The incident, however is useful in show
ing British war Office methods and the
celebrity with which preparations are made.
We are acquiring good deal of experience
with flying squadrens and armies in Eng
land nowadays. NJ ri
Russian Censorship.
A curious thing happened to an editorial
in the Daily Newssreceptly. 1t was a SYM
pathetic leading afticiel on the cars re-
script. and when copies, of the paper con-
tanning it reached Russia the censor's ruth
less dauber smeared it's black prohibition
over the whole AFFAIR." The Daily News
plaintively asks if it is to be supposed that
the censor does not approve of his royal
masters proposals on this subject. The
censor probably did not look at what he
was doing. AS rule, the Russian censor
shows large amount of zeal and blacks
out many harmless items in newspapers
and magazines. evidently to give the i'm
preston that he is looking sharply after
his business. My experience with the Rus
sian censor has been with the telegraph
variety, and I found that this autocrat's
prohibitory pen Cancelled trif1es as well
as important matter. and there is no APP
peal from his decision. Sometimes i'm
portant kilograms slipped through mot
often, l am bound to eonfess,) while trif1es
were detained. You were always notified
of your failure within twelve hours of yo,,r
a tn "a tat
money was refunded for what had failed
to. pass the CENSOR. You had the f,irt her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
4 MILLIONAIRE BUsHuiS,
spent His Life Without "a Vacation
Fighting the Desert
From The Pan Man Gazette.

H4'iH the idH NAH Gazette
James Tyson. the wealthiest man in Aus
tralia, who died recently. was as a lad.
and remained TO the end of his life, a bush
man pure and simple. Though he accumu-
lated great wealth, he recognized none of
the ordinary civilized uses of money. but
maintained throughout his career the frlI-
gal habits Of the beginning, working no less
continuously at seventy than he had work.
ed at seventeen. wearing habitually a shah
by suit Of ready-made clothes with silver
watch, of which bootlace formed the
guard, and eating only the same hard fare
that had served him when. as Young la
oorer' ne took the position of leading
ec|tue on the station of two brothers OF
the name OF Vine. His life was lived in the
onen ar, and as q man of over seventy
Years Of age he was able 10 say of himself
that ne mad never entered a church. thea
Ter or a pubic house; that he had never
tasted beer. wine spirits that he had
never sworn. and that he had never washed
with soap-he used sand instead-nOr worn
q |hlSN SHIRT or a glove. He was of spien-
did, though somewhat spare and hard
physique. and at seventeen stood q feet 4
inches in his stockings. His figure. as
known more Familiarity Of late years was
mat OF a Square-shOuldeTed, slightly stoop-
ing but active man. with a keen face set
below crop OF iron-gray hair, and distin-
guished by particularly bright. deepset gray
eyes
20 say Of ii, Il shall Just leave it behind
me when l go l shall have done with II
then. and il will not concern me afterwar(J
But. he woIld add. with a characteristic
semi-exultant snap Of the fingers the
money IS nothing. IL was the little game
that was the fun Being asked once.
What was the little gamer" he replied
with an energy Of concentration pecuIiar
TO him, Fighting the desert, That has
been my work, | have been fighting the
desert all my life and l have won! | have
put water where there was no water. ami
beef where there was TO beef / have nut
fences where there We're no fencs and roads
where there were no roads. Nothing can
undo what | have done, and millions will
be happier for it after | am long dead"
Mr.. Tyson was entirely Australian. and
had no experience beyond the limits Of
the Australian colonies. At seventy-one
years Of age, never having had holiday in
his life, he entertained for a time the
thought Of winding up his affairs and start
ing TO see the world before he died but
finally condemned his own project as being
= too idle and self-indulgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

privilege, IL you requested it, of seeing
your telegram and learning just what had
been stopped There was a satisfaction in
TINS, because it allowed you to send the
matter by mail. After few vain attempts
you learned to supplement every dispatch
by mail to the German frontier, where
every correspondent in Russia has an
agent. The same agent works for many
men and forwards by telegraph from the
German side what the correspondent can
not send direct from Russia. This makes
a difference of about twenty hours in the
arrival of a message in London. The CEN
sorship is far stricter on kilograms than
on letters or on newspaper articles per-
haps for the reason that kilograms are
easier to cope with owing to the fewness
compared to the mass of reading matter
sent though the mails. Local telegraph
agents have no control over kilograms
Messages from the interior must be sent
to ST. Petersburg for sanction excsnt ON
rare occasions.
How the System Works.
The story is told Of the paymaster of a
British warship offering, at the Siberian
port OF Vladivostok. telegram for Hong
Kong, ordering coal some supplies to be
ready on the vessels arrival there. He
asked If it would be forwarded at once to
Hong Kong, and was told that 1t would be
sent Immediately to St Petersburg. The
message had to be sent some 5000 miles
across Siberia and Russia and back again
by 2 circuitous route-over II 600 miIesNbe-
fore 1t could be sent some 1 800 miles down
the coast! The Russian telegraph lines
can hardly pay at this rate. The corona
ton of Nicholas ii was an OCCASION how
ever, when ones kilograms were not sent
to st. Petersburg for censorship. The gov
eminent was liberal enough at the time to
send staff of censors to Moscow
Strict as they are, though. let the news
paper pray that he may work among
Russians rather than in Turkey There
are chances of getting your kilograms out
though ha
cut out and the message arrives at IFS des-
> tina ton In a r,antilafad forpn n,,ic l. l...a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

than having your message "doctored.'
once sent message from Constantinople
to London containing some information OF
political character. About twenty-fout
hours later | received a notice from the TEL
esraph office that so many words had been
cut out of my telegram, number so and So
and others substituted in accordance with
the facts! That is censorship for you.
The Archbishop of Canterbury.
Hardly any American leaves England
without going TO Canterbury, and suppose
nearly every one wonders why the Arch
bishop of Canterbury does not live near the
beautiful cathedral from which he takes
his title.
The inquirer will be shown some slight
remains of an archiepiscopal palace In this
ancient city on ground that was originally
given to st. Augustine, the first archbishop,
by Ethelbert, the Saxon King of Kent, be-
fore his conversion. How long the prelates
of Canterbury lived in the palace which
Augustine built here cannot be said with
any degree of accuracy, but they ceased to
reside in Canterbury only in the seven
teenth century. Since that time they have
LIVED IN Lambeth palace, a gloomy, fog
blackened brick and stone building on the
Thames, opposite the parliament houses,
and almost under the shadow of huge pot
terry works. This came into the possession
OF the church in 1877, and has been added
to by different archbishops, and many prel-
ates are buried here. For some years,
however, the return of the primate of Can
terbury has been projected the one great
obstacle being that there is no suitable
house for him there. This has now been
overcome and the contracts have now been
signed for the building of a palace within
the cathedral precincts as a permanent
residence for the archbishops of Cantcr-
bury. The erection Of the palace is ex-
pected to occupy two or three years, and
il VIII cost upward of $Ie9,o90 A London
architect will have the work in hand.
i. H. MOORE
It pays to read the want columns OF Tho
Star. Hundreds OF situation are filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

Count Skorzewski. a wealthy land owner
IN the province of POsen. Germany, has in
troGuced a novel departure on his Czernie-
jewoei estates. which stands a fair chance
of being widely initiated in agricultural
districts in western Europe. Instead of a
horse or OK a camel is yoked TO the pillow,
and the experiment has proved successful
beyond the counts most sanguIne exDecta-
tioHs. The camel. Injured TO hardships and
prlvatfnrs does double the work of a pair
OF horses, is exceedingly tractable and can
be Kept irr good condition-for a canel-on
q comparatively small quantity Of inferior
oder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
Not Saying Much for Her.

From the Roxbnry Gazette.
Baltimore" Admitting that Boobiey IS
henpecked, I'm surprised that his wife
boasts of it,"
Babway-"Does she, indecd?''
B,abmore-"Yes; she's been frequently
heard TO say THAI she's made him what no
is tcIay."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
FOR MEDICINALUS
NO ElJSEl OIL

For coughs. colds. chiIls, malaria,
asthma. bronchitis grip and PNEt =
MONA. there il no better remedy
than this grand preparation at once "a
stimuIaut and n medicine. Ii brings
strength to men and relief TO women.
In>ist upon getting DuEy's Pure Malt
and take other. Look for pro-
prietary stamp every bottle.
Send for Illustrated pamphlet to
DUFFY MALT WBISkEY CO..
Rochester, y. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27

It pays TO read the want columns OF The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-27
MIR. S'TORMONT THORPE

IL
IL lsa man of forty perap of great force of characters
tremendous and at the same nsuabe personality
NA but schemer speculato promoter
MNM4 pnvateers OF commerce. He has penetrated the
NM Of the earth his search for fortune
NNMMMR everywhere
HNR Finally, coming back sof
RMEM pounds and Mexican rubber concession he floats
lA1NMNHNN At he is blackmaled bed
9 "Kafir crowd, the group of wreckerbrokers
MNhAH like Rhine play with him and throw him
last the ndomtable of the conquers
sAIKK aenced the blackmaers and of
directors secured, with marqui' chairman
and Lord Powden te handsomest
But fail take the Of 100000
insignificant
selling the stock "shot"
Thorpe desperate, ruined; but of bank
upt when he has nothing grand left
te big dea' him. Only few
which they haven't go he buys them, settling he can
make them his for the shares that they
his broker quietly offer of Rubber Conso
under
Of all his directors who sees what
Thorpe planning And by casting his meeting
ne enables him through those pans and him
running the After the meeng Thorpe expanding the sunshine of
his prosperity Powden, who everything
make HIM nch him shares Rubber
Stunned with gratitude, e noble lord" tells him poverty struggle
to keep and his ambitions winding inviting him
his country place Thorpe accepts thirty pounds sister,
for Hadlow House with Lord Plowden
The MARKET-PLACE
story, grows n succeeding nstllment
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
With the above synopsis story Fully
5 CENTS THE COPY: $3.50 YEARLY NEWsNEN
THE CURTIS puR1 1c11Nc cOMpANv Anr, purA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-16
YARMOUTH.

The Sunday school Of the Methodist
church has re-organized with the follow
ing officers; Superintendent, Rev. G. A.
Brooks; assistant superintendent,
Frederic Musgrave; secretary and treas.
urer. Mrs. Levi Marston; librarian,
Calphon Brooks.
The selsctmen desire to call the atten-
ton Of those who have been using the
main street In Yarmouth as race course
to article Is in the town bylaws which
forbids driving faster than six miles an
hour under penalty Of a fine not less than
% nor more than $50 for each offence.
Crusade chapter of the Epworth league
have elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Rev. Z. A. Brooks; first vice presi.
dent. Mrs. Eva Brooks; second vice presi-
dent, Annie Simonton; third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. T. l.. Blake; secretary. DIAL
phon Brooks; treasurer. Carrie Cunning.
The ladies of the First Parish church
will hold social next Wednesday even
ing. The following programme will be
given after the supper:
Music.
Reading, Mrs Lillian Latham
Music
Reading. Miss Florence Hodsdon
Music.
Reading, Miss Belle Walton
Music.