davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08

Paterson, n. J., Aug. The life Of
President Mckinley has been threat
ened by the anarchists of this city
who created the plot to assassinate
King Lumbert. The threats have not
been made by the anarchists as an
organization, but individuals have de
clared that they would advocate the
death of President Mckinley as they
would that of other rulers.
Led by q GirI.5e @
The threats were uttered at q meet
ing of anarchists called by the group
to which King Humbert's assassin be-
longs Under the Leadership of Ernesta
Crevella, a pretty girl of 21 years, the
meeting indorsed the assassination of
King Humbert-
Miss Crevella was the dominating
figure of the occasion She made a
fiery speech, breathing threats against
the car Of Russia, the new king of
Italy and other rulers and referring
to Bressi as martyr. Miss Crevella
is a remarkable girl. She MS been
in the United States only five years,
but speaks English perfectly. She is
a weaver in a Paterson silk mill and
one Of the editors of Ell QUESTION:
Sociale, the anarchist paper of Pater-
son. The group to which she and
Bressi belong is known as The Socie-
ty for the Direction of Existence
Calls Bressi a Martyr
In an interview Miss Crevella said:
Va of fIa ~f
archists to which Bressi belonged. He is
a martyr. He has done what we would
have him do. Let Nicholas of Russia trem-
BILE, and let the new king of Italy prepare
for death. They are both inhuman. They
are inhuman because they are monarchs.
They would not consent to take the places
on thrones were they not inhuman. It is
a republic that we want, and 1t is a re-
public that the anarchists in every country
will have"
Mrs. Bress1 Talks.
New York, Aug. 1.-The wife OF
Gaetano Bressi, the assassin of King
Humbert. is stunned by the notoriety
into which she is brought by her hus-
bands crime. She was found at her
home with her little girl, IS months old
She says she will leave West Hoboken
at once. TO go anywhere, so that she
may escape the publicity which has
been brought upon her. She is much
detected and is far from sharing the
eNultation of her husbands anarchist
associates. She is an American woman
and comes from Chicago. Her maiden
name was Sophie Neil. Her parents are
dead. but she has brothers and sisters
still living in Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
ROck=a=Bye Baby

These are sweet words. but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. IFS
different now. Since Mofhe.'s Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much Of the anguish Of child
applied externally. his rubbed thoroughly
into the muscles Of the abdomen. II gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend is
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good II 4
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
State Cash.

The states fiscal year ended at the close
Of business yesterday, with cash deposits
in banks amounting to 81, 16e. 3337 So
State Treasurer keorner's balance
sheets show large increases over last year
IN the permanent university fund and in
the permanent school fund, and in other
respects the financial condition of the
state is satisfactory
The permanent university fund this
year is credited with cash and securities
amounting to ss25, 300 At the close Of
business a year ago its credit was $685.
3o0 The increase for the past year
amounts to ss6.o0o.. The permanent school
fund amounts to s6,776 1918, as against
Sc. .074, ,022. 49 last year, an increase of s702.-
745 26
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
W alked in His Sleep,

Thomas Miller, member of the state
militia. Of Morris, Mimi, walked out Of
rear window on the third floor of the
Mankato hotel, in Minneapolis, early in
the morning, and was picked up uncon-
scious on the pavement. His jaw was
fractured. several teeth were knocked
out and he was otherwise injured He
was taken to the city hospital. It is
supposed the accident was due to his
walking in his sleep.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Not Guilty.

81 New London. Mo-. Aug. 2.-Alexan-
der Jester, charged with the murder of
Gilbert W, Gates 90 years go. was ac-
Quilted by a jury here.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The police through
out Germany are arresting anarchist
suspects. Among them is Prof. Stahly,
an Italian, who has recently 1ectured
on the subject of the Malta in South
GERMANY
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Took 2,452 Ballots.

Jacksonville, Ill, Aug. FRIDAY, on
the twenty-four hundred and fifty
second ballot, T. J. Selby, of Calhoun
county. was nominated for congress
by the Sixteenth district democratic
convention
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Indian Education.

The Chickasaws have five colleges
and the Creeks have ten. The Choc-
taWs have no colleges, but have 100
common schools, in which the higher
branches are taught
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Miiwaukee's Population

Washington, Aug. 4.-The popula-
tion Of Milwaukee, Wis. according to
the count just completed at the census
office, is 2s5,315. In 1890, the popula-
ton was 2O4, ,46s. The increase is SO. 9.54
Der cent.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
WOLCOTTx ACCEPTS.
The Ex-Governor VIII Succeed AM
bassador Draper at the Italian
Court at Rome

Washington, Aug. 2.-Mr. Roger VOL
cott has accepted the presidents tender
of the post of ambassador to Italy, vice
Draper, resigned, and his commission
as such has been issued. Mr.. Draper's
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
A Choice In Names.

rs iion6rs are about even in the mat
Ter OF calling calling names. But who, asks
fiaa hicago Record. would not rather
be called q foreign devil than q
heat hen ~
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Pensioners Increase.

Washington, Aug. -Commissioner
of Pensions Evans report shows 991.-
519 pensioners on the roll, an increase
T OF 2.0I0the lastyear
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Arsenic Eater. In Europe.

The practice of taking arsenic in mi
mute doses is very prevalent among
the peasantry of the mountainous dis
tricts OF Austro-Hungary and France.
They declare that this poison enables
them to ascend with ease heights
which they could not otherwise climb.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Elopers Drowned.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Martha
Hendricks and Paul Warner. who were
attempting to elope from here. were
drowned while trying to escape from
the girls father.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
shows q Deficit.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The govern
ment receipts during July amounted to
$40 .955,160 and the expenditures s53,-
979.653. leaving deficit for the month
of s4.024 493 -. -. 3z..s.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Breaks All Records. 5

Washin gton. .Aug - The AMOUNT OF
GOLD IN the treasury yesterday was
s44531 ! i, the. highest in the history
81 the govern aeHt.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Ex-GOv. ROGER woLCoTT.

resignation does not take effect for
about six weeks so that the new am
bassador will not assume his Office un-
til fall, taking advantage of the inter-
vening time to make flying visit from
Paris to the United States.s =
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Larxe.t Ever known,

Chicago. Aus. Reports show lake
shipments Of grain in July the largest
for that month ever known and the
customs collections for July break the
record,
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Fatal jealousy.

Moline, Ill, Aug. Andrew Mel
son. aged II, fatally shot his wife,
aged 81. and then killed himself.
Jealousy was the cause.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Revenue Collections.

Washington, Aug. 3.-During the
month of June the internal revenue
collections throughout the country
amounted to S2s, ,104,152, an increase
as compared with June, 1899. of ST.
916,721. 5~-.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
WANT D Kill n M'K|NL[I.
Individual Members of an Anarchist
Order in New Jersey Advocate
His Assassination.
THREATS WERE UTTERED At / MEETING

The Slayer Of King Humbert Gl0rfAed
r. Young Girl Who Leads the Group
Declares Other Rulers Are Fated
The Wife OF Bressf Il Stunned by
Her Husbands Deed.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08

You will need hat this spring. Do
not forget that you can get perfect hat
In Lanpher at reasonable cost.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
snalea &C. Gh6n,.a..

.asilg .TI-hie trans
Tfat5Et EsssSIs. sasli for ia alSsl,
Gina Lila. ~ tss ,19a soldiers aboard.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Cofnags In JnIy.

Washing ton, Aug. 49, he total COM
age at the mints during July vas
SIS ,4aA, ,427.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
Minnesota Crop Bulletin.

On the whole, the week has been very
favorable for work in the harvest fields
IN all parts Of the state. Much of the
spring wheat is in shock in southern
counties and harvest is begun in the
extreme north. Barley is ripe, and it's
cutting in central and southern portions
Is further advanced than is the wheat
harvest; much of the barley Is in stack
The oat crop is generally poor; large
areas of oats have been cut for hay, and
good deal has been harvested, but as
the stools seem to be heading Well many
farmers are waiting for them to ripen
before cutting the crop. Early fax is
ripening. and little has been cut The
straw of all grains is very short and
thin on the ground north of the Min
nesota valley, and many headers are
used 10 cut the wheat instead of bind
ers, which cannot gather the short straw
without considerable loss, and some bar
ley has been mown and stacked loose
The wheat heads have filled we'll with
an excellent quality Of grain
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
AUG, SCHEll,
BREWER AND MALSTER
NEW ULM. MINI.

This brewery u one of the largest establishments
Of It's kind in the a.innesoia Valley and Is fitted ae
with all the modern Improvements. keg and BOT.
lie beer furnished 10 anJ par, of the city on short
notice. Ny bottle beer il especially adapted for
.amily use.
r. Country brewers and others that buy malt will
hnd to their interest to place their orders with ne
All orders by mali will receivs my prompatts1
hon,
r. OTTO SCHELL. Manager.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08

woman Is supplied with this splendid lini-
ment she need never fear rising or swelling
breasts. morning sickness, or any of the
discomforts which usually accompany preg-
nancy.
The proprietor Of large hotel in Tampa,
Fla, writes: my wife had an awful time
with her first child. During her second
pregnancy, Mothers Friend was used and
the baby was born easily before the doctor
arrived. It's certainly great"
Oct Mother's Friend At the
drug store. 81 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Write for our free illustrated book, " Before Baby
3 Born"
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
ELnIRa colL EeE for " Nv0MEN


High grade college course. Superior advantaz0
~ a 5nasle aad art. Faculty, bindings equipnsntt
spirit, pleasant association with teachers assured
Delfgntfqt climate, health record OF students ur-
surpassed. increased endowment, scholarships and
generous cash prizes. Modern improvements, steam
neat, ELECTRIC light and elevator. Present ds}
methods Advanced scholarship, uussctarian, pos.
E1yeiy Christian. Tuition for College course. home
snd board, three hundred dollars year The
highest possible college course at the lowest pos
Rble rate. Correspondence invited.
AC. AlCKENzH, D. D.. PRECEDENT. EL8IRA. III.
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Hoppers.

HOppers.
At the request of Governor Lind Otto
Luggers the state entomologist, prepared
circular warning Minnesota farmers
against the invasion of grasshoppers and
TINS with an attractive poster giving In
formation as to the only effective remedy.
It is feared that an invasion may occur
next season In the vicinity Of the Tur-
tie mountains in Manitoba, the hoppers
are very numerous this season and as
1t has been impossible to exterminate
them, these may migrate to this state
In the early spring. In the western part
OF the state, where large farms are owned
by non-residents, they are breeding In
large numbers and may come eastward
Tie dangerous species of hoppers In
Variably choose stubble fields In which
10 lay their eggs. and for that reason the
circular issued by the entomologist urges
that farmers piow their stubble fields this
fall The state officers are working on
some method by which it will be possible
TO prevent a migration from outside the
state r.5# q. -1 Il = L..-
New Ulm review., 1900-08-08
MAY Increase Rates.

The present fee for. inspecting grain in
carload lots may be increased by the
state railroad commission. The fee was
10 cents per car last year. The legisla-
ture provided for, two state boards of
appeal. which materially increased the
cost of conducting the grain inspection
department. and the fee was increased to
. cents per car. in order to meet the
additional expenditure a>
There was small surplus to the credit
OF the commission at the time, but the
years grain crop was not so large that
the surplus was added to, or even kept
up. This year there will be greater
shortage than for some time, and con-
sequentiy the commission may not de
rive adequate revenue from inspection
1t is strongly intimated that a. 25-cent
Zee will prove insufficient to meet the
expenses of the inspection department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
CUBAN CENSUS SURPRISES
LARGE DECREASE IN POPULATION
SINCE SPANISH WAR BEGAN.
Loss Of Nearly 400. 900 by Deaths and
Emigration Forty-Seven Per
Cent. Vow Live In Cities-Puerto
Rico Receipts Are Too Small

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-one OF the
surprising developments of the Cuban
census IS that a large portion of the peo-
pie OF the island live in cities. or the
l,5727 s7 people on the island. 7il.27s. or a
per cent, live in the cities. In the United
states the urban population is but %
per cent. The proportion of people liv-
ing I'm the cities OF Cuba varies in the
different provinces.
The only data Of comparison to show
gains and losses and a measure of devel-
opment in population OF the island come
from the census of 1887 which was taken
by the Spanish, and is generally regarded
as more or less defective. 1t is inter
est'ng TO note that in the twelve years
intervening Cuba has lost $3.50 of her
population. or about $40 per cent. The
statisticians OF the census bureau, COM
putting by the gains hitherto made on the
island. estimate that up TO the outbreak
OF the recent war the population had
undoubtedly increased 10 nearly 1,s0o 900.
The difference between that number and
the total number OF the recent census
must be taken to represent the loss OF
life due TO the war II Is known that
the percentages of births was greatly
diminished that there was n large emil
grafton from the island. and the loss OF
life was severe In Havana province.
In which most of the reconcentrados were
collected. there was comparatively
small loss of population, practically
about per cent. In Matanzas the loss
was p per cent. In Pinar del Rio q
per cent In Santa Clara there was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
WILL MEET AGAIN TONIGHT.
spOrtsmcn Throaghout Northwest
Disp1sy Lively Interest In the
New Field Trial Club.

A. result OF the meeting held at
this city two weeks ago for the purpose
OF erecting preliminary organ izatton the
Paciic Northwest Field Trial Cnb Will a.
$50 o'clock tonight hold another meeting
for permanent organization and FOR the
election of officers. The rooms OF the So
attic Kennel Club, In the store OF j. Rcd.l-
for the purpose.
Secretary Atkins reports that. in response
to letters cent out TO fancterp and sports
men throughout the Northwest he has
Received many assurances that the club
will receive hearty support from the start
Already over thirty persons have signifed
their desire 20 become members althouch
the books OF the club have not been npcn-
oil for the enrolment OF nnmes
II II probable this years trials will be
nun on WILDLY island where quail abound.
The club will solicit the corporation az
the farmers on the island IN the prescr7-a
tion OF grounds on which dogs may COM
pete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
ATHLETES IN FINE TRIM.
HAND BATTLE EXPECTED FOR
PUGET SOUND CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tacoma, Confident of Winning, Will
Bring n steamer Load OF "Root-
epa"-Crook and Gardner Expect

The annual field and track champion
ship meet of the Puget Sound High school
Association will be held this afternoon,
commencing at o'clock sharp, at Ath-
latte park. Tacoma, Everett. Whatcom,
Port Townsend and Seattle will be rep
resented. Tacoma Is confident Of win
ming the most points on a basis of five
for frsts, three for seconds and one for
thirds. Seattle, however. has large
team and is confidept of giving Tacoma
a hard race for the championship.
The mainstay Of the local team In the
Alstance runs will be Crook. He is In
nrst-class condition. and his friends ex-
pect him to give good account Of him
self Gardner. with the assistance of
Campbell and Anderson In the weisht
contests, Ia expected TO win points for
SEATTLE. Gardner Is also strong candi-
date In the running broad jump. although
Sam Humes has done twenty feet In
practice. Humes II also showing up well
N the pole vault. Jack Geary Is out OF
condition and will not probably show up
a. well as once expected.
The Tacoma delegation Is expected to
srrfvs on the steamer Skagit Chief. which
has been chartered for the day. Including
the supporters Of the team. there will be
about 80 from the city of Destiny and
they win they will make noise enough
for thousand. The Port Townsend boys
arrived yesterday afternoon. Everett and
Whatcom representatives Will come In
this morning.
There are sixteen events on the pro-
gramme, and most OF them are SO crowd
a with entries that considerable time
will be taken up getting the men of the
marx In some of the events, such az the
one hundrcd-yard dash and the two
twenty yard dashee. II will be necessary
70 divide them into heats with finai
No matter how fast Clerk Harlow works
II will be late In the afternoon before the
meet II ended.
The ofYicials will be ms follows: Referee,
w. VI. Lewis, starter Prof. Douthitt .
announcer. II. l.. Geary: track judges.
Prof. A. W. Crane, Prof. Bailey and r.
eherman; field Judges. J. Humes, Mr.
Carmichael and Mr.. Minkier; clerk OF the
course, G.. Harlow: assistant clerks. w. D.
Geary and Mr.. Strayer: Judge of walking
w y, Allison. OF Yale: scorers, h. G.
Hsines, n. I. Knapp and ". Burns: tim
ers, W, w. Miller. A. ID. Remington and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
sM,rH e,Rris' CAMPAIGN.
Think. Government Wiii Win In the
COMING Elections

Special Dispatch To the intelligence.
GREENWOOD. a & June l-iiou.
Smith Curtis minister VI mines. held his
final meeting IN boundary at Phoenix
last night lie VIII speak az Trail on the
sth, aud close the campaign az Rnssiand
on the ;th He said In every place
have had large. representative meetings,
and Judging from the receptions accorded
me and from reports Of various commit
tees / feel satisfied VIII have a suhstan-
ttAl majority at every polling place with
he possible exception ~ Midway. wherr I
may break even. cor there mas be - small
majority against me The reason - due
Ia the government renewing the offices
OK mining recorder and county court clerk
20 brentwood
Al Rqssland expect a larse majority.
ala recent adttces being Of an rucuurag-
ing nature As a labor candidate 10 IS a
plta surr 10 And the LABOR classes are civ
ms rur substantial support Trades unions
al RoS stand Phoenix and here have la-
dorset hy candidacy This WITH tho strong
policy gut forward By the SuNVrumrut.
aud Want u any progressive policy 0u
tav part 81 nay opponent. makes my tIr--
tiun I believe. sure.
Speaking Of the chances % "a" govern
UtEt party. De continued We have
0anlIAles lu practically every cuustttl-
tu.s. shiir uoue ~ the factions opposed
ts 1853 .tp shaw ha'f as many candidates
'tHA fhe chances az winning majority
.t tas seats ga .v excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
ASSISTED ESCAPING cHINAMAN


Special Dispatch to the Post telligencer.
COLFAX. June sheriff Canutt has
returned from a trip to Penawawa where
Deputy Carter had captured Wong yee.
charged with the murder of Ching DIN.
early Sunday morning The trip was for
the purpose of making "a search tor weap-
ons that Wong Yee was supposed to have
had on leaving Coifax lust after the kill
ing. When Deputy Carter first tracked
Wong Yee to Penawawa. the murderer
had been there and had appealed TO the
Chinese working in the orchard there for
assistance In escaping from arrest. In
furtherance of his appeal they had given
him different clothing. and when the Of
ficer had arrested him, tad end"avored to
secure his release by stating that he had
been working tn the orchard for some
time. By reason OF his changed apparel
the Chinese laborers induced several
young women employed In packing fruit
to believe that Wong Yee had really been
employed Ia the orchard for some time,
and they so informed the officer.
With knowledge OF this fact IN mind
Sheriff Canutt believed that the chinese
at the orchard probably had hidden Wong
Yee's weapons and clothing. The sheriff
gathered the Chinese together and stated
what was wanted. and threatened to ar
rest the whole party, unless they gave up
all OF the prisoners property In their pos
session. This had the desired effect and
several articles Of clothing since idenu-
fed as having been the property OF the
prisoner, and a heavy Colts revolver were
dug up from the art IN the corner OF the
packing house. ON the barrel OF the re-
volver We're found specks Of blood which
IL Is believed were deposited there AZ the
time OF the murder, the theory advanced
being that the assassin had first struck
the murdered man with the KUN. fractur-
ing his Victims skull and rendering him
insensihle. and then. fearing the alarm
created by the report 81 "A pistol. had com
pleted his work of butchery with a heavy
sharp knife The pistol had also been
Identified as Wong Yee's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

CHICAGO, June Weather clear; track heavy
at Hawthorne today. Resulh:
Nfe-stsr Chamber won. Old MIKE second, Mary
land third. Time, l.k&
-Four and half furiongs-The Cuban Girl won,
Grace Cup second. Anxious third. Time, ssl
Aiie-Celeritas won, sidbow second, Major Masr
third. Time. 49,. The Monk finished nrst but
was disqualified for foul
Seven furionss. selling -Racivsn won, Lady Bryan
mic second Brsdisd third Time IN.
Mile and an eighth. sellina-Thomas Carr won.
Prince biazes second. Louisville third. Time. .5as
Five furlonss-Gauy Hermann won. silverdaie
second The conqueror third. Time I o4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

st. LOUIS. JHe Not a single fsvorite scored
az the fair eroubt track today. Results.
Six furiones. ss0ng-Tm Loit.rer won Maseag-
nj second, Ben Be third Time. %
Five furiong= maiden 2year-olds-Miss Tara won,
Danserne second, Darlene third. Time os
sir furfongs. seilins-Miss Loretta won Marie q.
Brown second. Csstine third. Time. -Dt
thednl second. Rose Apple third. Time 81.
Six furlongs -Judge Wardeli won Dr. Cave Sec
ond Verify third Time I1si
Six furiongs. selling Ned Wyckes won Harte
Floyd second. Trombone third Time iisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

CINCINNATI. June Results:
Six furioBgs- Macaren won MacF7ecknoe second
Gross Ties third. TIME .Da
Seven and half fifionxs-Alhe Belle won. Our
Ida second. Eleanor Holmes third Time, "a.
Five furiongs May Cherry won Helen Graham
second High Ebb third Time, 0e
Mile and sixteenth. selling Duyyea won.
Greatiahd second. Indian third Time. $50
Sir furionss. selling Polly Rixky won, Islip sec.
ond Nervura third Time, enl
Sta f,fongs. selling EtholiB wou Dandy II. sec
ond Beekman third Time IN