davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
In the Interest of BIN etallism.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept, 6-The first
of the series of meetings arranged by
the New England Bimetallic league il
the interests of bimetallism was helc
in Crescent park during the afternoon.
Congressman Lentz of Ohio and Judge
Tarvin of Kentucky were the principal
speakers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
It's First Tax PAYMENT.

. ST. PAUL. Sept. 5.-The Park Rapids
and Leech Lake, Hubbard county,
branch Of the Great Northern built last
year, has paid the state its first gross
earnings tax on the line from Park
Rapids to Cass Lake, $163.O9, which is
1 per cent on the earnings for the first
10 months, up to April 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain,

DULUTH Sept. 4.
WHEAT-In store, No. ! hard, 1910;
No. Northern, $500; No. Northern.
$3.50; No. 3, 62Ac. To Arrive-No. /
hard 1890; No. l Northern, CSC; Sep
TENDER, 67Mc; December, 6s1ac; May,
$780,
FLAX-To arrive sl.o9; September,
sl.oS; October, s1.O6A.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
TackfnE.

What do they mean BY .tacking?' y
asked a young woman on her first sail
Of a young woman who was on her Sec
ond.
Why" said the wise one in care
full whisper, lacking Is just-just sail
ing on the bias, Helen. Exchanges
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux CITY, Sept

CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $5.lO@5. Is for beeves;
s2.25@4.OO for COWS, bulls and mixed;
S.. 90 @D4. so DOR stockers and feeders; 50. so
@5O0 for yearlings and calves.
p HOGS Market steady. Range Of price
S4.0oA4 IS. @.~ =@- *s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 4.
WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern.
September, 665sc; December 67Ic; May,
70Hc. On Track No. l, hard, $3.50;
No. Northern, 6s7sc; No. ? Northern,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
SERIOUS LOSS THREATENED
Fierce Timber Fires Raging
Around DeadWood, S. D..
ENGLEWOOD IN GREAT DANGER
Town May Be Wiped Out and Inhabit-
ants Are Moving Belongings to
Places of Safety.

DEADwooD, S. D., Sept. "a fierce
timber fire is raging about 10 miles
south of this place and threatening a
wide extent of country. It broke out
some time Saturday night and as every
thing is dry as finder and gale is
blowing from the south the situation is
very serious. People have turned out
from the Immediate vicinity to fight
the fire but thus far the efforts have
been with little success. Englewood,
on the Burlington railway, is threat
ened with destruction and the inhabit-
ants are trying to get their belongings
to n1aces of safety
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
Arkansas Forest Fires.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept, 5.-Disas-
trous forest fires are raging in the SOUTH
ern portion of Calhoun county. Already
great damage has been done and unless
rain comes soon, the loss will be in
calculable. Fire lighters are working
night and day,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-06
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

sermon,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
THREE ALARMS
Fire Ladies' Kept on the Jump Last
Night

The fire department was kept the run
last night Three alarms were sent in after
8 clock, and all were promptly answered.
The most disastrous fire of the night was
the total destruction of the residence OF
Dave Malone, Avenue IL and Fifteenth
street. The house was valued at about
81 800, and was totally destroyed The house
of Mr.. Gossett, next door, was also slightly
damaged, the rear roof being partially
burned. There was some delay in turning
in the alarm from this place. and the
Scuthside department was little late in
arriving. The nearest plug was two blocks
away, and another was located on corner
four blocks away. A line of hose was
layed from both plugs, and as soon as a
stream of water could be gotten the Gosset
home was saved. Mr. Malone was partial
ly protected by insurance. The fire origi-
mated from the explosion of a lamp in the
kitchen.
The Northside department answered a
call from First avenue and Nineteenth
street. The fire was in a tenement house,
and the damage was small.
Another alarm was turned in from Sixth
avenue and Eighteenth street This proved
to be a lot of coal tar ablaze. The flames
were soon eXtinguished and the plucky
firemen returned, ready to answer any 9TH
er calls. Captain Walton says that the
boys were kept a little busy last night, but
they were still doing business at the same
stand, and all that is necessary is call.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
The Three Musketeers

The first revival of Dumas THE Three
Nrsketeers' lin the memory of the present
generation of theater-goers was mat OF the
late Frank Mayo. Mr. Mayo discarded the
old stage version of the story and gave to
the public a revised, improved and wonder
fully dramatic adaptation of D'Artagnan's
adventures. When itne lamented Alexander
Salvini added the play to his repertoire he
returned to The old Fletcher version, and,
with the advent of E. II. SotLlern and James
O'Nen in the character of the Gascon, the
Hamilton and Grundy versions were intro
dLced
Harry Glazier, the young romantic actor,
Who appears at O'Brien's opera house to-
morrow night, also has new arrangement
of the stirring drama 1.-The wok of Edmund
Day. The story of Dumas immortal
"Musketeers has been followed with COM
parative accuracy and completeness. Mr.
Glaciers D'Ar,agnan is said TO be psctur-
esque, vital and unconventional rendering
of the quick-witted, reckless swas.nbuckler
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
vOLUMINOUS REPORT
Filed in Connection With Union Pacific
Receivership.

Minneapolis, Mimi, October 25.-Howard
S. Abbott, special master in the Union Pa
cific railroad receivership, has just filed
in the United States court a voluminous
report on the claims filed against the Union
Pacific estate under the order of the court
for the district of Nebraska, filed Febru-
airy IS, 1898. This report, which has been
confirmed by Judge Sanborn, is the longest
step in the settlement of the Union Pacific
receivership. The largest claims allowed
are those of the Union Pacific Railroad
company, the balance due the company be-
ing found to aggregate $4i,5Oo,OO0. The bal
ance due the United States government of
81 395 294 is allowed. The total allowed in
addition to the sum of 26,44s, 72o already
paid is So, Gal ,921.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
NEW JERSEY TO
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
Naval Officer Presented With a
Sword as Mark of
Appreciation.

Trenton, N. j., October 25.-Admiral
Sampson today was presented with a sword
by Gov. Voorhees, on behalf of the state
of New Jersey as a mark of appreciation
of his services during the Spanish war.
The presentation took place in the as
sembly chamber of the capitol in the pres
ence of a distinguished audience of naval
officers and persons prominent in the pub
lie and social life of the state.
The naval officers present included nearly
all of those associated with Admiral Samp-
son before the entrance to Santiago harbor.
Among those present were:
Rear Admiral Melville, Captains Chad
wick of the New York, Taylor of the In
diana, Ehdlip of the Texas, Clarke of the
Oregon, Sands of the Columbia, Bronson of
the Yankee, Train of the Prairie, Folger of
the Kearsarge, Delehanty of the Pawnee,
and Lieutenant Commander Winslow, the
admirals flag lieutenant. The naval Off
GERS occupied seats near the speakers
desk
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
Godden's Drug Store sells bulbs cheaper
~THE PLAYS

The much-heralded New York and Paris
sensation, 1.-The Turtle was at O'Brien's
opera house yesterday for two perform
ances, partly shorn of its sensational fea-
lures but with just enough left to make
it naughty.
The story is decidedly Friendly" al
though Mr.. Herbert, in his adaptation from
the French of Leon Gauddllot is said TO
have made skiHful use of the pruning
knife without disturbing the atmosphere of
the original play.
The undressing scene in the second act
was the most spicy part of the perform
ance, although under the artistic treat
ment of Miss Lynden, Leonie, the wife
of Campalier, the retired grocer, it was
most delicate,y done. Miss Lyndens act
ing was the feature of THE show. She gave
a most excellent Interpretation of the char
acteR
The story is full of complications, with
afew spicy lines left ito give it flavor. The
performance was disappointment to Bir-
minslham Iheater-goers, and but for the
excellent cast would have fallen fiat. =
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
TWELVE MURDERS
TO INVESTIGATE
Much Work for Grand Jury at
Manchester, KY
AN ASSASSINATION ON LIST
True Bills Returned Against Sol, Jim
and Tom Griffin, Charged With
Numbering Deputy Sheriff
and Two Other Men.
AN ASSASSINATION ON LIST

Manchester, Ky, Oceober 25.-The grand
jury empanelled here at the term of court
which began Monday has a big task before
1t. There are twelve murders, besides the
assassination of Tom Baker, to be investi-
gated.
Today the jury returned true bills against
Sill, Jim and Tom Griffin, charging them
with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Wash
Thacker, and Eddy and Floyd Caldwell,
charging them with completely in the crime.
Eddy Caldwell confessed that the plot was
made and executed by the Griffins to re-
venge the advantage Thacker had given the
Philpots by his testimony against the Grif-
fins after the battle of July II, in which four
Griffins and one Philpot were killed. The
town is full of witnesses and fuedists.
Judge Eversole did not arrive and c. B.
Little is holding the court.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26

other light operas are relegated to the past.
Any comedian who assumes the role of
Wang must necessarily be compared to the
creator of the part, DeWolf Hopper, but in
the ability to make genuine fun, without
descending ito horse play, Albert Hart is in
no wise behind his predecessor. He has a
splendid bass voice, and is a comedian of
the first rank.
The rest of the company give the star
excellent support. The chorus is a large
one, and the reproduction is in every way
on so gorgeous a scale that 1t should meet
with instantaneous and enthusiastic wel4
come. y
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
w. G. T. u. ADJOURNS.
Excitement Over Resolutions Denounc-
ing the Administration.

Seattle Wash, October 25.-The National
Noman's Christian Temperance union
closed its twenty-six.h annual convention
and silver jubilee in this city today The
excitement over the denunciatory resolu-
itions on the national administration policy
in the Philippines, passed yesterday, had
not died out when today's meeting con-
vened. Many delegates insisted that the
union made a serious mistake in condemn
ing the administration.
Beyond the reading and consideration of
several reports, today's session was I'M
important. The executive committee, to
whom has been referred dae matter of next
years meeting Place, met tonight but made
no selection. They will meet again tomor-
row. and there is every Indication that
Indiana polls will be named.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
ADVERSE REPORT
Against Opening of Chicago Drainage
Canal Will be Made

Chicago, October 25.-President Isaac Tay-
lor of the special commission appointed by
Governor Tanner to pass upon the capacity
and condition of the Chicago drainage canal
declares that the body of which he is the
head will report against the opening OF the
channel and he adds that the Chicago river
is inadequate to furnish the required
amount of water, with the velocity of cur
rent fixed by the drainage board. He pre-
diets that the canal will not be opened In
December under the permission granted by
the secretary of war and in statement
made by him at Peoria tonight there is
promise of a long-standing conflict between
the sanitary trustees and commission.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
British Sunerings

London, October 26.-Among the touching
incidents of The field related by captain
Peyton of the Manchester regiment, who
was wounded ait Elandslaagte, one ds men
dtoned where tho wounded had to lie on the
field throughout the bitterly cold night
drenched by the rain. One man in his regi-
ment placed Iris arms around Cart,1n Pey-
ton through the whole night to give MIN
the warmth of his body. 1t appears that
the Gordon Hignlanders and The Manches-
tiers bore themselves with reckless courage.
To This was due the fact that they suffered
so heavily. The former were anxious to
wipe out the insults levcled at them after
NIajuba by the Beers, who tainted them
with being "KaffirS in kits
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
WILL DEMAND $a4,ooo,ooo.
Cook County Corporations Alleged to
Have Violated Statutes.

Chicago, October 25.-Twenty-four million
dollars is to be demanded through the
courts from corporations in Cook county
for violation of the Illinois statutes. States
Attorney Dinen will make the demand in a
few days by filing 5000 suits, the largest
batch ever seen at one time in the office of
the county clerks Office. The purpose of
these proposed suits is to satisfy the law
which calls on every corporation in Illinois
to file statement with the secretary of
state every year. Failure to comply is pun
ishable by fine of $50 day.
There are H. 900 corporations whose names
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
To Change War Revenue Law

Cincinnati, o., October 25.-The Enquirer
will say tomorrow: "a movement is being
fnaugurated looking to a Change in the war
revenue law by the next congress by which
the tax upon sales ON the floor of chambers
of commerce and boards of trade will be
done away with. The movement has been
started by the Chicago board of trade, and
a communication has been received by the
chamber of commerce from that body ask
ing cooperation by the appointment of
committee and other joint action. A reply
has been sent Chicago that the Cincinnati
chamber will no doubt cooperate and that
at the next meeting of the board of direct
ors the communication will be acted upon.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
CONDEMNED STATEMENT.
Members of American Humane Associa-
ton Indignant

Columbus, o., October 25.-The American
Humane association today adopted resou-
tons condemnng as false a statement is
sued by certain scientists over "a year ago
charging the association with sending out
in its pamphlets garbled statements con-
corning vivisection. DIR. Leffingwell of
New York, in an address stated that the
challenge issued by the association to the
scientists asking proofs of their charge had
not been answered.
John T. Dale, of Chicago, in an address
referred to the good work being done by
women in organizing bands of mercy. 1t
is announced that 5000 had been raised for
prizes for papers by medical and college
students opposed to vlvisection.
Tonight Dr. Washington GLADDEN. spoke
on the development of the human into the
humane.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
AGUINALDO WILL
SUE FOR PEACE
Senior Regidor Will Represent
Him in Washington.
FILIPINO LEADERS, TERMS
Wants Perfect Religious Freedom for
His People and Reconstruction of
Government in Archipelago.
Desires Recognition

New York, October ga special to the
World from Washington says:
Senior Antonio Regidor, now in London,
will sail for the United States within three
weeks and as a fully accredited representa-
tive of Agunaldo will present to President
Mckinley new terms for ending hostilitles
and demonstrating the government of the
Philippine Islands. These are the exact
terms Aguinado desires:
absolute free trade between the United
States and the Philippine Islands, carrying
with it the fullest commercial favor be-
tween the two countries.
2-Perfect religious freedom, as now ex-
lists under the government of Aguinaldo,
the same being a concession made by him
to the wishes of the United States.
8. Cealing stations for the United States
upon all important islands OF the a1chi-
relago. to be selected by tine United States
and coded outright forever by une FhlGp-
pines This viii include Manila.
L. Military reservations at Manila LIMO,
Panay. Mfndoroa Negroes Masbate, Samar,
Mindonica and such either islands as may
be determined upon by bot!a governments.
5. THE employment of United States Off
branches of the government, to be selected
by The United States ard paid by The
Filipino government.
6. The introduction of the American po-
lice system.
Z. The establishment of judiciary con-
stiution, whiol exists in the island of Cuba.
s. The reconstruction of the entire Filipino
government upon lines as nearly consistent
with those prescribed by The constitution
of the United States and adapted to the
requirements of the natives.
Ninth. Recognition of the Filipino gov
eminent under protectorate of the United
States.
Senior Regidor will have plenipotentiary
-AoS selrlS peHun eql qlIM lBeIl OF s.reMod
eminent upon all these points.
Senior Regidor will be the most important
political emissary ever sent to the United
States by the Filipinos
He will have more power than Agoncillo,
who was summarily driven out of Washing
ton after presenting a memorial to congress
which was not remarkable alone for ats
indiscreet attack upon the United States
| Regidor will represent Aguinaldo himself.
| Regidor is said to be a man of great abil-
| ity and learning, having had a long expert
| ence in European diplomatic circles.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26

started in suspicious fashion in the Lyceum
theater last evening with the production
of new farce, by Madeleine Lucette Ry-
ley, called The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle,
which was received with manifest favor by
the usual first night audience. 1t is a
bright and wholesome bit of nonsense, free
from all faint of indelicacy or vulgarity and
far more Smartly written than many plays
of more pretension. The complications,
sufficiently absurd in themselves, are de-
vised with no little ingenuity, and several
of the situations growing out of them are
treated in the spirit of light comedy rath-
er than of board farce. The dialogue ex-
hibits both wit and humor, and from first
to last the literary setting is superior"
Mr. Walter Walker and Miss Mildred st.
Pierre lead the company. These two artists
will be remembered for the work done by
them last year in "A Bachelors Honey
MOON"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
THE EIGHTEENTH HUSSARs.
Feared They Are Prisoners in Hands Of
the Beers.

London, October 25.-The war office this
evening issued the following: There IS
nothing to add to General Whites descrip-
tfon of today's engagement. as given in his
dispatch except that we now learn the list
of casualties.
1--WE learn from unofficial sources that
the following officers, whose absence had
not previously been notified to us, are pris-
oners in the enemys hands:
Eighteenth Hussars-Lieutenant-C
Moller, Major Creeville, Captain Pollock.
dublin Fusleers-Captain Lonsdale
Lieutenant Lemeseurier, Lieutenant Gar
vice, Lieutenant Grimshaw, Lieutenant Il.
J. Majendie, Lieutenant Shore.
at Is presumed that the whole squadron
of the Eighteenth Hussars under the COM
manding officer, were taken prisoners
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
Gillette's Latest Success

Next Monday evening at OBrien's opera
house Because She Loved Him So will
have its first presentation in this city. 1t
was written originally by Bison and Le-
clercq. They had taken for their theme
that dear one to French writer's of farce
matrimonial jealousy, and the story they
had devised was that of a suspicious young
wife who went to her parents for sympathy
and by doing so precipitated them into a
worse row than her own. The third con-
tributor to the play was William Gillette.
and he made an English version devoid of
the immodest vulgarity which many Pa
risians and a few Americans nave a liking
for. 1t is about merry as anything an
audience ever laughed at without needing
to be ashamed of it afterward.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
Encounter With Bandits

Atchison, Kas., October 25.-The Doni-
phan bandits, who have eluded the authori-
ties for three days i'm spite of numerous
posses in search of them, were encountered
fifteen miles west of Atchison this evening.
There was an exchange of shots, in which
Harry Hollis, of Atchison, narrowly escaped
being killed. A force of men is being or
ganzed tonight to capture or kill the ban
,iitS
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26

sively and cured thousands of patients SUI
fering with all manner of private troubles,
Sexual Weakness, Syphilis, Structure, Con.
orrhoea, etc l offer you a certainty OF
cure Ny charges are reasonable. l may
be a stranger to you. If 50, l refer you
with permission to First National Bank,
Alabama National Bank, Jefferson County
Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, Bankers
as to my responsibility for my contracts.
I cure many patients by mail treatment.
Write for prices and terms. Address DIR.
Y E. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third ave.
and Twentieth street, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26

Washington, October 25.-The next general
movement of the transports will begin No
vember 1. Ben Mohor, November 1; Pathen
November 6; Hancock, November 6; Duke
of Fife November 49, Sidney, November Is;
Indiana, Ohio and City of Puebla, Novem
ber 20: st. Paul. November %. This will
practically wind up the shipment of troops
to the Philippines. The vessels in question
will carry 9,163 men, leaving nothing except
the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth, the two
additional colored regiments. There are
available for shipment of these the trans
ports Warren and Senator, sailing Decem-
Der l and 10.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
AItceId In Nebraska

! Omaha, Neb, October 25.-Ex-Governor
Altgeld of Illinois came to Nebraska today
for stumpng tour. firing the opening gun
at Blair tonight. Mr.. Altgeld devoted most
of fhis time to a criticism of the course
of the course of the administration in the
Philippines, claiming that the United States
is trying to Place the islands under the
same bondage that they were when Spain
was in control of the islands. Mr.. Aftgeld
Speaks again tomorrow nisslt.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
BIG VERDICT
Jury Awarded $4,000 Damages for
Wife's Affections

Chicago, October 25.-After fifteen min
utes deliberate a jury before Judge
Clifford returned a verdict awarding $4,000
damages to Rollin C. WEIGH against Fran
els H. Sieger, who was charged with alien
ating Mrs. Lizzie Welchs affections from
her husband. No defense was made by Sic
ger, who is said to be in New York. Sic
gers alleged advances were made while a
janitor in the fiat where Welch lived but
it is claimed he has since fallen heir to
$100. 0GO.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26

New York, October 25.-Four favorites and
one well-played second choice were first
past the judges at Aqueduct today. The
best race of the day was the fourth, ham
dicap at a mile and furlong. Warrenton
was the favorite at to s. with Wait-Not
second choice At the end Wait-Not was on
the rail and Warrenton on the outside, and
had the race between them, the former win
ming by a head in hard drive. 20
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-10-26
Robson's Leading Lady Engaged

indianapolis, Ind, October 25.-The en-
gagemnt of Dr. Albert E. Stern of this city
to Miss Mary Burroughs, leading lady of
Stuart Robsons company, is announced,
the marriage to take place in New York
city December g. Miss Burroughs has re-
signed her position and will retire from the
stage. DR.. Stern is prominent neurologist,
graduate of Harvard and the Berlin unver-
sity, prominent in society and the owner of
1.-The Norways," one of the most beautiful
spots In Indianapolis.