davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26

If your hat looks well, your own looks
are materially improved. The Lanpher
hat. manufactured by Lanpher, Finch, &
Skinner, st. Paul, looks we'll because it
always fits well. s,as5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26
According to the above apportionn1ent
the different precincts will be entitled to

The primaries for the election of dele
gates to said convention, shall be held at
the usual places of holding the same, on
Thursday evening, Sept. 9th, 1890, between
legal voters who are in sympathy with the
reform forces, are invited to participate in
the primary elections.
Dated New Ul11l, Mimi, Sept. 9Th, 1900.
BY order of the County Committee.
FRED PFAENDER, Chairman.
f.. X. BARAGEE, secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26
Tuberculos1s n-P.r,.

47 TubeFculOs1s In Paris. go. S8s
OF the 1898 deaths which occurred
in Paris. in 1899, az many as 1884 arc
attributed to tubereulosia or moseS
than one-fourth. z5. /. sss5 III. fs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26
Heller & &aq.
THE
LEADING
PAINTERS

Do all kinds of painting, from hous
painting and decorations to portraits
Artistic frescoing especially
Shop and Office under Brown Co. Bank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26
AUG, SCHELL.,
BREWER AND MASTER
MEM III M MIMI

This brewery Is one of the largest establishments
of it's kind in the Minnesota Valley and is fitted up
with all the modern Improvements. Keg and bot
lie beer furnished to any part efthe city on short
notice. Ny bottle beer is especially adapted 70,
4amly use.
find to their interest to place their orders with me
!. Al orders by mail will receive my prompatten
OTTO. SCHELL, Manager.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26

Capt Van SAINTS only argument for
an election as governor is that there
should be a Republican governor in the
chair in case Senators Davis or Nelson
should die. The Captain has great
head. Just as if the country would 90
to the dogs or the sun cease to shine if
one of the gentlemen should die. The
plea of the Republican candidate for
governor is a plea in defense of the
trusts and kindred concerns.-Sleepy
Eye Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26
Wednesday, Sept. &c. 1900.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice President
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26

Has anyone heard anything lately
about the prosecution of Rathbone and
Nicely for the gigantic postal frauds per-
petuated by them IN Cuba? Of course
it is not the purpose of the present ad-
ministration to "let any guilty man es-
cape but the pressing of these cases is
not expedient during the campaign, and
after, well, if Mckinley is elected you
may look for Rathbone In his cabinet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26

If Van SAINT would dodge the vote on
important railway bills what would he
do as governor when important railway
bills were presented to him for his off,
cial signature? That is fair question
in this campaign. Let Capt. Van SAINT
bravely meet this issue.-Failmon Sen.
tinel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26

If a net loss of Is per cent in Maine
is ''entire!y satisfactory" to the republic
cans, what term may they be expected
to use to express their satisfaction with
Minnesota when its fifty thousand repub-
lican majority is entirely wiped out and
the state placed in the democratic COL
umn?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

For Congress- End dist.
NJ. E. MATTHEW'S, Of Lyon County.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-26

s(Sea1.) S. a. GEORGE, %|s'5H5
49,. @2ssst 36-S :. >,% Judge of Probate is
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
To Corner Cotton,

Not content with controlling trade in
their own country, the latest effort of
free trade trust is to corner the cotton
supply of the world. This is the task
undertaken by an English combine, head
ed by Coats Uimited) of Paisley, and
the British Fine Spinners' Co.
This trust made its first deal by secur-
ing control of one-seventh of the entire
Egyptian cotton crop. There is one Eng
Iish firm in Egypt that can handle the en-
tire output of that country, and the rea-
son for wishing to do this is because Liv
erpool has for some years been losing its
hold on the cotton market Of the world.
They can always exert a greater bear"
influence upon the Liverpool market than
any other, and they fear that Liverpool's
loss of prestige means permanently high
er prices for the American cotton grower
which will, Of course, affect the English
manufacturers. A Glasgow paper says:
eff the Egyptian crop can be controlled
to the extent Of the requirements Of the
powerful combination named, we see no
reason why the English users Of Ameri-
can cotton, who are already combined in
the several associations Of employers,
should not unite, and, by agencies in the
cotton States secure all their require
ments at the beginning Of the season,
when prices are lowest and qualities are
best. Why should vast buying agency,
backed by the combination of the spin
ners. and controlling the market with
large financial resources, not be institut-
ed2,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
Democratic Changes.

If consistency is any sort of a jewel,
after all, it is little puzzling to account
for the antics of some Of the Democratic
newspapers at this time. Many Of these
papers four years ago were the organs
of the gold Democrats, who frankly adj
mitted that the great majoroity of their
cid associates in the Democratic ranks
had wandered away after the false gods
of cheap money and there was no health
in them.
Some of these papers went so far as to
accuse the free silver wing of their party
of dishonest intentions. Others went so
far as to declare that their former COM
patriots had been seized with a wild hal
lucination and were then roaming about
making free silver speeches from kind
of madness against which they advised
the country to protect itself by voting for
Mr.. Mckinley and the gold standard.
What is so puzzling now is that these
same papers are beginning to appeal to
the public to put their trust IN precisely
the same men who, according to their
own declarations, were sheer daft on the
money question four years ago. The only
difference in their mental attitude then
and now consists in their having put
by for the moment their cry against the
gold standard and taken up that against
imperialism" and the trusts"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24

S34 ,226, 12S, or, in round terms, million
and quarter dollars for every day in the
month. In the eight months ending with
February the expectation Of maRufac-
lures averaged $1,000,OO0 a day Gnciud-
ing Sundays and holidays, while in the
corresponding months of the preceding
year the average daily expectation Of
manufactures was only $751;. 100. In the
corresponding months of 1869 il was
but 100000, and in the same months OF
1S95-96 but 1893 900.
The expectation OF manufactures dur
ing the eight months ending with Feb
ruary, 1900, are double those Of the cor
responding months ending with Febru-
airy, 1896, while the importations Of man
ufacturers' materials in the eight months
ending with February, 1900, are % per
cent in excess Of those of the correspond
ing eight months ending with February,
1896, and nearly double those OF the eight
months ending with February, 1895.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
Foreign Trade Gains.

Total exports of American products
and manufactures in March, as shown by
the figures of the treasury bureau of sta
tistics, were S134,313. 34S, against $1O4,-
5o9,6S9 in March of last year, S7o,o14.-
1S0 in March, 1896, and S66 ,516,571 in
March, 1893. Thus last months exports
were more than double those of March,
1898 and % per cent greater than those
Of March of last year, and larger than
those Of any preceding March in our his
tory.
The total exports in the nine months
ending with March, 1900, were 81 ,053,
49,, 675, against $947. 919. 400 in the cor
responding months of last year, 1929,
9Oo,326 IN March, 1897 and S515, 49,,
635 in the same mont # 1886, having
thus doubled in fifteen years and increas-
ed 53 per cent since 1898.
Exports of agricultural products are
about the same as last year, the notable
increase of more than 100 million dollars
in the nine months in question being large
ly in manufactures. 1t is apparent that
the total exports of the fiscal year 1900
will exceed those of any preceding year
in our history. Imports also show mark
ed increase over last year, the principal
gain being in manufacturers materials,
while manufactured articles for use in the
mechanic arts also show an increase.
Thus the return to a protective system
is followed by enormous gains in our ex-
ports and by increased activity in our
manufacturing interests at home, and a
consequent increase of employment and
wages.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
AN AUTOMOBILE LINE.
pealeau to Operate Novel
Transportation System.

Trempealeau, Wis, April 90 Spe
cial There are number OF important
places in Trempealeau county that have
no railroad facilities and have to reach
towns with railroads by the oid-fashioned
method of wagon and team; but there is
a chance BOW that this ancient mode of
locomotion will soon be superseded by
much better one Already a Trempea-
leau syndicate is considering plans for
putting in a line of automobiles to run
between towns having no railroads and
connecting with stations on the railway
line and even TO compete with the rail
coads in the carrying of freight and pas
sengers. The plan has not yet been
fully determined upon, but it is expected
that when formulated will require
bonuses from nonrailroad towns, when a
number of automobiles will be pur-
chased, the roads be placed in good re-
pair. and Il daily line of from one to two
automobiles be established. The capt.
tai required will probably not exceed
$4,000. The route of the line would
be from Trempealeau through GalesvilIe,
to Ettrick, thence to Arcadia, Indepcnd-
ence, Whitehall and Blair, which will be
the temporary terminus Connections
for Winona would be made at Trempea-
'eau later on
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
CANNED ROAST BEEF
GOING TO MANILA.
Cannot Secure Fresh Meat for the
Soldiers-GuerrilIa Are
Convicted.

Washington, D. c., April 2O.-War de-
partment officials have been compelled to
resort to the use of canned roast beef for
the subsistence of the army in the Philip
pines. This is due to the fact that it is
absolutely essential that the soldiers shall
be served with fresh meat and because
Of the impossbility of providing refriger
ated beef or cattle ON the hOof under eX
listing conditions. The army is now scat
tered among 160 posts in various parts
of the archipelago, and a great many Of
them at considerable distance from the
nearest shipping port. There are nc cat
tie available and the refrigerated beef
which has heretofore formed the prlncl-
pal basis of subsistence for the troops
cannot be preserved i'll good condition
long enough to reach many of the inland
ports.
Consequently it became necessary to
look for some suitable substitute, and
the American canned roast beef was the
only thing to meet the requirements. AS
a measure Of extreme caution, however.
Secretary Root decided to get a personal
opinion from Ma. Gen. Otis before TAX
ing final action A cable message of in
qury was forwarded at once and Gen.
Otis reply was received today. Its text
was not made public, but its general
character may be inferred from the fact
that a large quantity Of roast beef will
be dispatched to Manila by the first
available steamer. Special precautions
will be taken to secure the best quality
of beef and to insure it's proper care and
preservation at all stages of its long jour
ney to the Philippines.
Manila, April 20.-The military Gem
mission which tried three Filipinos at
Leallamba for guerrilla warfare has
found all three guilty and sentenced two
of them to life Imprisonment and one to
thirty years Imprisonment. Maj.-Gen.
Otis has approved the findings, but has
reduced the sentences to fifteen years.
Two Ladrones convicted of murder
have been sentenced to be hanged at
O'Donnell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
SIGHT SUDDENLY RESTORED.
New Jersey Man Receivers His Vision
After Sixteen Years of Blindness.

Trenton, n. j., April 20.-Emanuel
Mandel. for sixteen years totally blind,
had his eyesight restored few days
ago through an unaccountable turn OF
nature.
One day last week Mr.. Mandel was
sick and he began to experience violent
pains in the head. He commenced to
cry from the pain, but he was startled
into silence when upon putting his hand
to his head he saw the hand distinctly
before him. Astounded at the CLEAN of
daylight which he perceived after sixteen
years of gloom, ne looked up and saw
the gray hair and well-remembered face
of his wife, whom he had nevermore ex-
pected to behold.
Mr.. MandePs sight continued to i'm
prove until now he can see as well as i'll
his youth Mandel lost the sight of one
eye in the Civil war and the other was
lost through illness. He could not ac-
count for the restoration of his sight, nor
could any of the physicians who attend
ed him.
Mandel is so years old. Since his eye
sight has returned he feels like young
man and spends most of his time taking
ill the sights of the neigh~Sood in
which ha lives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
ENGLAND'S BAN
ON FOREIGN DOGS.
Michael Cudahy's Experience i'm
Dealing with the Authorities
Fear of Rabies.

London, April 2O.-American tourists
who usually take their pet dogs with
them cannot bring them into England
this year. The board Of agriculture has
put into rigid enforcement an old order
forbidding the temporary entrance into
England Of foreign dogs. Under the
measures taken by the government the
yearly number of deaths and cases due
to hydrophobia has dwindled to nothing.
Now that the disease has vanished the
determination is to keep the disease out
OF England by keeping foreign dogs out
except for breeding purposes, when they
may be brought in subject to six months
quarantine, or as pets, provided they are
brought for permanent residence, IN
which case they will be admitted sub
ject to three months quarantine. Own
ers Of pet dogs must depose that the dogs
have been healthy for three months.
The absolute chara cter of the prohibi-
ton has been brought to the attention of
the American embassy by Henry White,
the United States charge d'affaires, try
ing to bring i'll a fox terrier. Mr.. White
was Informed that in his particular case
he could take the dog from the ship and
carry 1t ashore by constructive violence,
as the diplomatic privileges would protect
Mr.. White from arrest. But this Mr..
White would not do and he stands with
the rest OF MS c0untrymen III not DelnS
able to bring in a pet dog.
Michael Cudahy was in Dublin three
weeks ago and he caused some amuse
ment by debating to a stenographer in
the Shelbourn hotel long ca BILE to his
Chicago manager in regard to sending
over a favorite dog. The idea of suppos-
ing that a dog could be gotten III at all
is held by Dubliners to be the point Of
the story, which is told to illustrate the
sublime confidence Of Americans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
DRUGGISTS ADMITTED.
Certificates Issued by State Board
at WauSau-Officers Are
Elected.

Wausau, Wis, April 20-[Special. j
First grade pharmacy certificates were
granted to l.. G.. Schmidt, Manitowoc; @.
q. Babb, Oregon; @. e. Atkinson, Mar
kesan; A. j. Van ELS, Milwaukee; J.
w. Schleyer, Fond du Lac; Is. a. Klein
art, Milwaukee. Assistant or second grade
certificates: n. 5. Wilterding, Amigo;
NJ. Becker, Winneconne; L. S. Williams,
Green Bay; L. @. e. Drozeniakiewiz,
Milwaukee,; O.. y. Rostad. Spring Val
ley; w. ID. Lutter, Stevens Point; Bessie
NJ. Lasalle, Hancock; L. J. Watt, Mil
waukee Il. q. Phelps, Milwaukee; II.
C.. Silvernail, Milwaukee; A. G..
Wilke, Milwaukee,: ]. S. Peterson,
Marinette; Il. w. Jennings, Tomah; T..
w. Gullard. Black River Falls: w. A.
Babe, Plymouth; O. d. Wheeler. BelOit;
O. G.. Raiche. Marinette; Il. W. Keim,
Racine. Twenty were rejected.
At the annual meeting of the board
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President
ID. 4. Taylor Stevens Point; secretary
and treasurer. Il. b. Heimstreet, James
vile. The meetings for this year are
June Is, Marinette; September {, Wau-
paca; October "a, Madison; December ).
Milwaukee,: February s, Milwaukee;
April II, 1901, Sparta.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Great Interest Manifested in the
Ecumenical Conference to
Open in New York.

New York, April 20.-There is every
prospect that the ecumenical conference
on foreign missions which will begin its
sessions in this city tomorrow will be
the most notable gathering of its kind
the world has ever seen. So great is the
interest manifested in the conference by
the public that the tickets for all the
important sessions are exhausted and the
advisa biiity of holding overflow confer
ences is being considered. EX-President
Benjamin Harrison, who will preside,
has already arrived in the city. Pres1f>
dent Mckinley is expected to arrive to-
morrow. A notable feature of the gath
ering will be the addresses Of the foreign
missionaries, many of whom have trav-
eled more than halfway round the globe
iii order to attend the conference. These
missionaries, as we'll as the lay speakers,
will represent all religious denOmlna-
tiOns. They come from Africa, Austria
liza, Turkey, India, Japan, China, Per
STA, Ceylon and other distant countries.
Delegates representing the Protestant
churches of England, Scotland. Ireland,
France. Norway, Germany and other
countries of Europe have also arrived.
On the White Star liner Teutonic,
which arrived yesterday, were many cler-
gymen and missionaries VINO will attend
the conference About 1000 delegates
will attend the conference. The purpose
Of the meeting is to promote harmony
and unity Of purpose among missionary
organizations and to stimulate interest
throughout the Christian world in the
welfare Of foreign missions.
Former President Harrison will call the
conference to order and will officiate as
honorary president. The programme of
the conference includes sixteen general
meetings. The greatest interest is in the
meeting Of Saturday night, when ad-
dresses will be made by President Me
Kinley, ex-President Harrison and Gov.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
ON-MOLDERS
WANT AN INCREASE.
Arbitration Committee Inclu ding
Walter Read of Milwaukee,
Meets in Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 20.--An arbitration
committee consisting Of representatives
Of the National Founders union and the
Iron molders' union Of North America.
met here yesterday to consider the de-
mands of the iron molders of Chicago
with reference to a wage agreement for
1900. The Chicago iron-molders sent an
increase in wages and the committee are
expected to come to an agreement with
out interfering with the uniform scale of
the rest Of the country The committee
men from the founders union are Z. 3.
Dean, Indianapolis; Walter Read, Mil
waukee. The molders, or union men are
represented by J. X. Valentine, Cincin-
natl; John Murtaugh, st. Louis, and e.
T. Bryan, Springfield. About thirty 9TH
er representatives Of the employers and
the molders were also at the meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24

The explosives were then carried to the
mill placed under the machinery and the
buildings were fired. The witness was
seized and taken to a bluff overlooking
the scene. The innocent spectators, close
~ guarded as himself, were cruelty treat
ed by their guardians. Some were or
dered TO run and Immediately the order
was countermapded, not. however, before
two took to their heels and were shot at.
One of these subsequently died. AS a
result OF the fire and explosions, he said,
three large buildings and two smaller
ones were destroyed. No official attempt
ed to preserve order or prevent these acts
Of violence
Terror reigncd in Wardner for three
days following this attack, or until the
Federal troops arrived There were fire.
quent rumors that the Canyon Greek
miners were going to return to sack the
town and business was suspended. The
witness said he talked with the members
Of both factions and had been told by
Mike Flynn. the committeeman of the
union, that it was their intention, had he
not escaped. to blow up Mr.. Burbidge
with the mill.
The reporter was sure that the prison
ity or caused needless suffering after
their arrest. He had partaken of their
food and had camped within short dis
lance of the so-called bull pen" and was
satisfied that if there was any compari-
son as to the rations and quarters of the
imprisoned miners and the troops it GER
tainly was in favor of the former OF
his own knowledge no prisoner had been
denied the counsel of minister or priest
and he had been personally informed by
Father Becker that Devine, The prisoner
who committed suicide, had made no re-
quest for spiritual comfort.
Every statement made by the witness
tended to emphasize the necessity for
maintaining Federal troops in the Occur
d 'Alene district and to hold the miners
union directly responsible for the tawless-
ness which prevailed last April.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-04-24
PAPER MEN WORRIED.
Fear High Water in Wisconsin
River May Force Mills
to Close.


Grand Rapids, Wis, April 90 Spe-
cial If the Wisconsin river continues
to rise at this point it will necessitate
the closing down of the paper mills here.
The river has been rising rapidly and
the mill owners are very uneasy. All
the mills are crowded with rush orders
and general shutdown would mean a
loss of several thousand dollars. The
pulp Till of the John Edwards paper
plant mas already closed and it is feared
that the paper mill will have to shut
down by tonight
The 9 5-12 feet of water in the Chip
pewa river has stopped two sawmills,
pulp and paper mills and the linen mills
here. The electric cars cannot run, as
the light and power company plant has
been partially disabled. The river fell
two inches today