davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17


the recovery of about $50, 1000 damages
from the Eastern Railway company
and the stockholders of the Kettle River
Railroad company for the abandonment
of a railroad which had been aided by
township bonds.
In 1897 Mr.. Saunders was employed
as special counsel by the board of
county commissioners Of Pine county
to enforce the collection of taxes on logs
cut in Pine county and succeeded.
In addition to the cases mentioned,
Mr.. Saunders has been counsel in
number of cases Of importance, in.
volving matters of taxation and other
matters Of public concern, and has been
highly successful.
He has made the corporations oper-
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
Issues Involved in Minnesota
Demand Support For the
Reform Ticket.
Continuation of Gov. Lind's
Administration a Benefit
to All Citizens,
Brief Biographical Sketch of
Each Candidate of the
Allied Parties.

There are issues involved in this
campaign peculiar to the people of
Minnesota that demand earnest con.
sideration. Taxation, care of public
lands, administration of grain service
and regulation Of railroad rates are all
questions demanding that careful ad-
mlnistration which the past two years
have demonstrated they will receive at
the hands of John Lind, to whose able
efforts should be added those of every
nominee on the ticket of the allied
parties. Voters of Minnesota secure
this by voting for every man on the
ticket whose biography is given briefly
herewith
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17

which he still holds. He was the first
president of the Minneapolis Trades
and Labor Council, and at present he
is serving his fourth term as president
of the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor.
He has always had reputation for
being conservative IN dealing with the
labor question, while the confidence
which the laboring men have in him is
best indicated by the positions Of trust
and honor to which he has been elected
in their organizations. To his many
friends all over the state his name
stands for honesty and integrity, for
calm level headed judgment and un.
daunted energy.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
HENRY c. KOERNER.

AAAA" AAOAAy W AAOO4AC4S DOAOSA QUIZ
Peoples Party nominee for the Office
of state treasurer, was born in
Shakopee, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1857. He
is well qualified for this Office, having
received good common school and
college education, and being thorough
bookkeeper and an expert accountant.
In 1874 Mr.. Koerner engaged in gen.
eral merchandise business in his native
city. In 1880 he removed to the village
of Jordan, where he continued in the
general merchandise business. While
at Jordan he served three years as
member of the village council. The
popularity he attained at this time is
attested by the fact that in 1886 he was
elected without opposition as auditor of
Scott county, which position he held
continuously for period of II years.
He also served as alderman of the city
of Shakopee for eight years, and was
president Of the city council for four
years. He also served as clerk of the
school board for term of years.
In January, 1899, he was appointed
by General E. M. Pope deputy public
examiner Of Minnesota, which position
he is holding at the present time.
Mr.. Koerner is married, and at pres
ent is residing with his family in the
Second ward in the city of st. Paul.
Mr.. Koerner has wide circle of &C
quaintances throughout the state, and
can point to personal friends in every
county in Minnesota, and be assured
that they will stand by him and work
for his election, and the election Of
those on the state ticket with him.
he is q thoroughly popular man. q man
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17

of the people whom everybody is glad
to meet, with whom every body is glad
to do business, who has made hosts of
friends wherever he has been; but he is
best liked where he is best known, in
in his home at Jordan, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
GOVERNOR JOHN LIND.
Candidate for Reelection,

served if the principles advocated by
the Peoples party are adopted"
New Ulm review., 1900-10-17
tlal study Of

subjects, and that study has specially
qualified him for the important Office
for which he is now candidate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
DlE:A TIL
FOR The GH0l! |. ] | 5
CONTINUED from First Page.)

has already taken charge OF the 2G Gal
weston, Houston and Henderson, the OF Only
railroad in operation to the coast, ana d d
rigid decree against people going to Cal
weston has been issued.
BURIED IN THE SEA
81 GALVESTON. Ten, Sept. II. via yacht
Stella to Houston, Sept. R.-The citizens
$of Galveston are straining every nerve
ito clear the ground and secure from be-
meath the debris the bodies of human be-
zings and animals and get rid of them.
1t issa task of great magnitude and is at
tended with untold difficulties. There is
a shortage OF horses to haul the dead,
and there is aRshortage of willing hands
TO perform the gruesoma work. Yester-
day morning it became apparent tina it
would be impossible to bury the dead
even III trenches, and arrangements were
made to take them to sea.
Barges and tugs were quickly made rea-
dy for the purpose but it was difficult
to get men to do the work The city's
.firemen worked hard in bringing bodies
to the wharf. but outside of them were
few who helped. Soldiers and policemen
were accordingly sent out and every able
bodied man they found was marched to
the wharf-front. The mon Were worked
in relays and were supplied with stimu-
lants to nerve them for their task At
nightfall three barge-loads. containing
about seven hundred human bodies had
been sent to sea, where they were sunk
with weights. Darkness compelled sus-
pension of the work until morning. MANY
of the bodies taken are unidentified.
They are placed on the barges as quickly
as possible and lists are made While the
harges are being toweG to sea. Picket
lines have been established around the
large stores, and guards placed on duty.
Soldiers and police are instructed to
shoot any one caught footing or attempt
ing to loot.
AS the work OF collecting the bodies
proceeds it becomes aDnarent that the
death list will run much higher than was
at first sunposed Conservative esti-
mates place the number of dead in the
city as five thousand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
Hosiery spinners Meet.

(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, GA, September l2.-The first
annual convention of the Southern Hosiery
Yarn Spinners' Association met here To-
day. Representatives Of twenty hosiery
yarn mills We're present
The officers of the previous year We're
unanimously reelected for the ensuing
gear. lney are: rresiaent, charles Aoan-
son of Cedar,own Cotton Mill Company.
Cedartown, Ga; vice-President, j. w
Cannon. of the Cannon Manaiac'u I
company, Albemarle; Secretary, A TaE-
A general advance in the price Of hosiery
was decided on TO go into effect at once
The high price of cotton is given as the
principal cause for the advance In the
rew scale on all numbers UP TO S. the
price is fixed at IL ia cents per pound
N1nbers and 10 viii sell for Is cents per
pound. On al! numbers up TO 22's an ad-
vance of IA cent was made, and the value
O, all above % was increased L. cent
lor. Kinson Cotton Mills. Kinston. n. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13

Nancy, mother and two nieces, Rayey-
family, A Afbertson and wife. Mrs. Oscar
Linquist and three children. Mrs. Lackey
father and mother; Mrs. Parkes and two.
daughters, P. Levin and GamiIy, Mrs
Jack Ardson and nine children. Holmes
(coloredl. school teacher: Henry D:rekes
and family. five of Feigs family, Adalide
U1eridge (coioredl, Jordon Tresvant. Mrs.
Turner. Z. C. Williams, tcoloredD. Prof
e. Weiss. w r. Jones and child Julia
Labatt Joseph Labatt, Henry J. Labatt.
Mrs. Lucy Green. Matilda Woodrow, Mol
lie Van Lew, Robert Hughes. Schnold.
Maria Lewis, Mrs. Washington. Grand
ma" Quincy. mother of the late Hon
Wright Quincy: Agnew Lewis, George Al
pine and wife, Alfred Day, Annie Scott.
Ben Ford. Prof. Gibson and family, Mrs
Ella P.ner, Eftie Harris. Edith Randolph.
Mrs. King. Celia Warren. Mr., and Mrs.
Cahe Davis Alexander Bell. wife and two
sons and one daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber. William Lyle, mother and sister:
Mrs. Power and child. Mrs. Augustus
Frank and daughter. Frank Shaw. Mrs.
Evans and two daughters, hIrs. Lucy
Berger. William Yeager. Charles c.
Schulz. Fred Schulz and wife. MIR. and
Mrs. August Jefferbrook. George Agin.
Mrs. Smith and baby, Mrs. Nathan Moore
and Mrs. Sam Anderson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
MORE FLOOD VlCTFmss
Many Removed From Ruins and
Identified

(By Associated Press)
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept 11-Vin
Houston. Tex, Sept 12.-The following
names are added to the death list:
Mrs. Zsweigel and two daughters. Mrs
Chaffee and child, Mrs. Mary Pierson,
Alice Pierson. Frank Pierson, Mrs Nell
son and daughter, Mrs. Joanson, Friend
man, wife and son; Mr.. and Mrs Demp-
sey, Maria Lewis (cclored), Mrs. Aader-
son. Mrs Matte Anderson, Reader fam
lily. Hoffman family. Mr.. and Mrs George
Falkenhagen, Mrs. II. Glenn Kuhn and
two children, William Day. Mrs. James
Holland, Mr., and Mrs. II. Lockman, Sam
Villains (colored), Mrs. Nathan Moore,
julius Ferget. Charles Boss, D. Boss Mrs.
Fritz Fetther. Engle1ard.x Mrs. W. J.
Johnston and two children, Mrs. John
Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Charles Law
son and child, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohm
and six children, Charles Schultz. Charles
Bociecker. Howard C. Dunn.ns and three
children, Alfred Ludwig, mother and sis
ter-in-law; Richard Dunnilg.. Mrs. Hig
gins. Mrs. A E Goeth and wife, Joe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
DEAD MAY NUMBER 5000.
The Actual Loss of Life Will Proba-
bly, Never Be Known;
(By ASsoclated Pfess.J =

CHICAGO, Sept 12.-The following
statement was received at IL o'clock TO-
night:
Galveston, Tex, Sept. Il.
"Charles H. Delhi, General Manager, The
Associated Press, Chicago:
"A summary of the conditions preVail-
Ing at Galveston is more than human IN
tel!ect can master. Briefly stated. the
damage to property is anywhere between
fifteen and twenty millions; the loss OIL
life cannot be computed. no lists could
he kept and all is simple guess-Work.
Those lowed out to sea and buried on the
ground wherever found, will reach the nor
rible total of at least 5000 souls. My est
mate of the loss on the island OF the city Oh
Galveston and the immediate surrounding
district is between 1900 and 5000 deaths.
do not make this statement IN trlsht OF
excitement. The whole story WI! never We
told. because it cannot be told. inc neces-
stiles of those living are total. Not sin
Gle Individual escaped property loss Inc
propertv on the island is wrecked: fully
one-half totally swept out of existence al
together. What our needs are can be
computed by the world at large by the
statement herewith submitted much bet
ter than could poss-aly summarize them
The help must be immediate.
(Siened) .'R. G. LOWE,
manager Galveston News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
HELP FOR SUFFERERS.
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
Companies Liberal Offer.

Both the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph Companies will receive and for
ward grat,,itously to the proper parties
such funds as are collected in this city for
the Galveston flood sufferers.
The Times has received tne following
communication from Col. J. b. Tree.
superintendent of the Western Union in
this city:
Gentemen.-Referring to the disaster at
Galveston, we have not sufficient funds at
Galveston. Houston or other points in
Texas to enable us to make extensive
money transfer payments to relieve the
sufferers.
Kindly notify your readers that the
Western Union Company will extend free
service to Relief Committees relating TO
the Texas sufferers. and also free service
on messages between banks transferring
moneys for such relief. Parties desiring to
make payments on such account in Texas
can deposit rhe money in bank at Rich
rnond or elsewhere in Virginia, and obtain
a Telegram from the bank to q bank at
poiut of destination. ordering payment. We
ara willing and anxious 10 do whatever
lies in our power for The relief OF the
Texas sufferers.
VIII YOU kindly publish this in suen
nror,inent position in your paper as will
n7e4r the eyes OF those OF your readers
Who are anxious to relieve the sufferers.
The Postal Telegraph-Cable COMPANY
aunoI,nces that it will transmit free of
charge money transfers. as well as tele-
grsras nertainf,G TO the shipment of food,
cIofhfne. etc. for the benefit of the Calves
ton food sufferers
The Postal Company has also extendfd
- the Grand Sovereign Lodge Of Odd-F'el-
iou:s which holds its meeting here, Sep
,o,,har 18th 20 the ed, the courtesy of the
frat. transmission of the social kilograms
nf tha officers and delegates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
ROBBERS MAKE HAUL.
Enter the Honso of Colonel Pey'o=
Wise This Morning.


Wise This Morning
The residence of Colonel Peyton WISE.
Mo. 100 West Main Street, was robbed
about 12-3o o'clock this morning. Entrance
was made. 1t is thought. through one OF
The open windows, and the rcbb rs are sup
posed TO have been two negro men
Only Mrs. Wise and her servant We're
in the house at the time the thieves made
entry to the building, and she did not Know
of her loss until she went up to one OF the
rooms for something, when she discovered
that IT had been ransacked
Mrs Wise said that the thieves got 80
IN money, pocket-book.~ "a lot of handker-
chiefs, some silverware. old bank DOCKS,
and other articles
"A telephone message to the Third Police
Station YVES responded to by PolfceI>en
Dugan and c. L. Murray They loo ed
about the yard. but could see no signs
made by the thieves In entering the
premises They then began a search for
Mrs. Wise had been to the banS yes
teaday and drawn large amount of
money, and it is thought the robbers Kew
OF this.
Mrs wise's home was robbed some
time ago on the same date that she had
been to the bank and drawn money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
RACES AT GRAVESEND.
Jockey Nash Turner Pats Four Win
ners Over the Lime.
(Rr Associated Press

esEW YORK, Sept. Hockey Nash
Turner had a field day at Grayesend to-
day putting four winners past the judges
first. !. card of six overnight events was
run off and a small crowd enjoyed a fair
days sport. Summary:
First "a ce-Tive and a half furlonss-La
Valerie, Is to u first; lebanon, g to 1
and 2 to y second; Scurry, Us 70 u third.
Time. i:09 l-5.
Second race-a1ile and a furlong-Decan-
ter. g To 81 first; King Bra1nble & to 2
ana Z TO - second; Bangor, % to y
third. Tine. :54 5-S
Third receive furlongs-Barbara. Friet-
chic. 6 10 u first; Julia Hanover, Is to 1
and Ia y second; Templeton, G. to u
third. Time, Loo 20
Fourth, race -one mile and a sixteenth
Big Gun, 60 to u first; Trigger, Is TO 1
and event second; Withers. Is to u third.
Time, l:5t Is
Fifth race-Abouf six furlongs-Doando.
al to - first: Hlmtine. G1 to . and 4 to
81 second: Elm CONG, g to y third. Time,
Eli l..
Sixth race-a1iles and 20 yards-Redpath,
GO 10 u first: Ra1ford. G to . and to 81
second; Nablock;si,, e to y third. Time,
1:47.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
1By Associated Pre...0
pi,tsbnrs. 10: Philadelphia, D.

pittsbnre. 10: Philadelphia, D.
PHILADELPHIA. September 1n.-An.
exciting finish was the feature of to-
days game. Attendance, s,o7s. Score:
r. n. E.
Pittshurg... .101222011-1O IL /
Philadelphia. OO00O2O7p9 IA 2
Batteries: Ptilippi, Waddell and Zim-
mer: Donahue, Bernhard and McFar-
land
Time 2:45. Umpire, o,Day-
Brooklyn. 6: Cincinnati, 4.
BROOKLYN, September 12--Daly won
to-day's game by smashing out a double
in the seventh with the bases full. Atten-
6ance. 500.
Score: H. u. +.
Cincinnati ........... 20000o2-4 1
Brooklyn ...-..-...... u 10 S. 10 4
Batteries-Hahn and PETIT: MeGinnity
and Farrell Time. 2:o6. Umpire, Snyder
Boston. 1s; ST. Louis, 3.
BOSTON. Sept PA gale Of wind to-
day prevented either team from playing
good ball. The game was called at the
end Of the sixth inning On account OF the
wind Attendance, $50.
Score: r. b. -
Boston IS 20 sIS IS 2
ST. Louis. o012G-3
Batttries-Nicholas and Clarke; Powell
and Robinson. Time. Las. Umpire, Hurst
New York, IL: Chicago, go.
NEW YORK. SEPT. 1.-THE New Yorks
and 0,icagos broke even this afternoon
The visitors won the first game without
much trouble. The second vas closely
contested. Score
First game. H. II. -
Chicago ...........0 o 3 10 o 29 Is 1
New York. O000o10e1 10 6
and Mercer.
Seymour ana Grady Time, 1:5o. Umpire
Emse.
Second game H. "a. T.
chicaeo 23o-6 s 2
New York. 011o-7 u
Batteries-J TAYLOR and King; A. Tay-
lor and Bowerman. Time, 1:45- Attend
ance, 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
RESPOND % APPEAL.
Various Cities Contribute tothe Relief
of Galveston Snner'rs.
(By Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE. FL IA. Sept. 20
Jacksonville will send tomorrow car
load of provisions to Galveston Tor the
storm sufferers.
appeal for help. and expects to :alse; sei-
eral hundred dollars. The Ilnes- 7 Mon
and Citizen started the relief movement
this morning, and is receiving eontrlpu-
tons.
Galveston gave jacksonville $50 az
ing. the yellow-feVer epidemic.
WILMINGTON, N. Sept AT q
special meeting, OF the Board of Idermen
of Wilmington this evening S5GWas APP
propriated out of the public fund.-
the relief of the suffering at Glveston.
and the city clerk was insqucte#tO for.
ward a check at once to the ,ayor of
the stricken city, to be used alhis dis
creuon.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sep 8h3 AT
a mass-meeting held under the auspices
of the Business Mems Associaio1i to-
night the nucleus OF relief fundfog the
Galveston sufferers was colleoed.b a
committee was appointed to can7asSthe
city for subscriptions to the fund. 3
MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 12.-The Colon
Exchange subscription for the Gaivefo
relief amounted TO $3.50, and the pubic
subscription TO Sl,-1O, without ana Cal
vaSsing being done.
The revenue cutter Winona hsEsbekl
ordered from this port to Galveson, 1,
sail t daylight tomorrow, carrying &c OIt
eminent rations and a large sllg,lS OF
provisions contributed by Mobil# mer-
chants. 4
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 12-Eaarly
$1,000 was raised here by popula Sub
scription to-day for the relief of til Gal
weston storm sufferers. It is bieved
that that sum will be trebled wittd the
The commercial bodies OF the cir5had
informal 1 aiii meetings and subscribed / the
fund, and substitution lists havebeen
opened at many places in the city.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. in. GEon-
zales president of the State news 3per.
has Started a Galveston relief fund.- Co.
iunbia has responded literally andton-
tributions from many parts of SoutHCar-
DINA are being sent to the State.
CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Sept. H. The
SIM nf $3.50 50 was raised by publcsuh
scrintinn in Charlotte to-day for thetsaJ-
yeston ra,ef fund. This sum will Ern-
bahlV he increased to over S1,0Of to-
morrow.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 12-The Bard
of Trade and other commercial bdlies
have taken active relief measures forthe
assistance of Galveston; So far about
S15. COO has been raised. Tomorrow a
ijeht.draf vessel will be secured md
provisions and clothing sent. and the
craft Kept at Galveston for relief work
,roNTGO MERY, ALA, Sept. l2.-Tha
c;t;se,,sl If Montgomery have contrib1taS
ahn1,t 81 900 for the. Galveston relief work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
BODIES RECOVERED.

Twelve dead bodies We're recovered near
the lighthouse. Mr.. Mutt, a store-keeper-
lost his life after display OF uncommon
heroism. When the storm struck the city
he hitched up one-horSe cart and started
out TO rescue his neighbors. Carload after
CARLOAD he carried in safety to fire
company house. On these occasions the
CARLOAD OF human beings, some half dead,
others crazed with fright, was carried for
blocks by the raging currents, out he
landed all of them safely, even TO his last
load, when he met his death When he
attempted to pass into the building on his
last trip the fire house succumbed to the
wind and collapsed. Mutt was killed cy
being struck by some Of the wreckage-
WINDS AWFUL VOLOCITY-
The official records of the United States
Weather Bureau which have beep
forwarded to Washington, give some vaiua-
bic information. Unfortunately the record
ing instruments were destroyed or crippled
about . O'Clock on Sunday evening.
Tie wind instrument gaze a Secord two
minute blow of OF the rate of 1to, ard
then was demolished by the violence of
the hurricane. TIE officials estimate the
velocity of the wind at from 10 to 100
miles an hour. 1t did rot maintain this
rate for any length Of time. for perhaps
only half minute but it was sufficient
TO destroy everything that met its f.llI
force.
Mayor Jones to-day estimated the loss
of life in and around Galveston at 5,GG0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13

During the storm Saturday night the
young man Of the Boddaker family, win
the aid of a skiff, rescued over ioL -
people, and took them to the University
City Building, where they found sheites.
People tell of getting out OF their no.ses
Just in the nick of time IheE teh =,
seeing people struck by flying timoers ana
crushed To death before their eyes One
man was cut off from his family just as
he thought he had them rescued ana
saw them sink. He turned and heloed
TO rescue others who were in peril. One
woman carried her fve-months-
old babe in her arms from her house only
to see a beam strike the Child on the
head, killing it instantly. She suffered
broken leg and bruised ooos- Elsn,een
people were caught on the Grauther
grocery store and it is presumed all were
Inst The building was swept entirely
AWAY The fremen buried eigilt people
south of Avenue o to-day. The graves
We're marked with pieces of garments
worn by the persons. In the Boiiver
Light House. which stands $50 feet high
on Boliver Point, across the bay from
Galveston. about 125 people sought ref
uee from the storm Saturday
night Among them was Mr.. KEEL
son. county road superintendent.
MI Ke1son stated to q reporter that
when he reached Galveston on Monday
afternoon that the hundred or more
refugees spent an awful night in the
lighthouse Saturday night The supply OF
fresh water was soon exhausted and an
attempt was made to catch the rain in
buckets suspended from the top Of the
lighthouse. The bucket was soon filed
with water, but it was salty and could not
be used. The salt water spray was shot
skyward over $50 feet and mingled with
the rain that fell into the buckets.
quantity OF fresh water was finally OBJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-13
MA LIED
sH=UP
Special Car Carrying Female Min.
strels Wrecked Six Seriously
Injured, Some Fatally.

CAIRO. Ills, Sept l2.-The special
lar OF the Duncan Clarke Fe11aie Minstrel
troupe was wrecked ut Mounds this after.
noon and of sixteen occupants nine are
how dead and six others are seriously tn
5ureS. snrne OF them fatally. The dead:
Alice Williams: Ollie Enright Eta Pat
terson. Patrick Patterson, Marguerite Com
pella. Anna Bell, Betty Ruby, Kitty
HoTwaTd, Faith Hamilton.
Seriously injured: Eta Foy Elliott. May
Martin, Otis Well, Duncan Clarke
The injured are all in the hospital here.
Duncan Clark. the manager. will probably
fecorer. Patrick Patterson, the only man
who was killed. was the cook. He was
hurled from the car and struck the switch
stand. The dead were taken IN charge
by ttle coroner Of PULASKI