davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

CHICAGO has raistl the $2,O00,000 nee
cssary to get the 100000 donated by
Rockefeller for their university, and not
TO be behind Rockefeller has raised the
price of kerosene to get the two million.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

And now there has been "dime" con-
tribut'on started for Rear Admiral
Schley. If this thing continues our
famous army and navy officers will soon
become almost as much Of nuisance as
the sleeping car porter. 5r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
yvherse. Sol ~ y = - 81

Every sold bel ieses that the only
.sais eslInJl e rs the recsnt scene
aof hotnes a1lnell ale csc b de-
siend ansy wounded
are general place. the hes.
az aste
ItoNder ave
de.
ae sa11le Of az 81 ca 81;
liaen ID 81 Is
enc
Ing rom iinfaring
saannpn tl,e s. outesb
Is IS thes !.
i lae IS "a e ms an
lsls a na cfS ~ pav5
zlastxYsen houses t,e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

John is willing to stand aside and give
james chance to run for governor and
get beaten. The fraternal spirit has not
yet disappeared from the earth.
Now, there is where the usually astute
"Iims'' is mistaken in his logic. twill
not take such q wonderfully strong dem
ocrats or fusionist to defeat the perennial
Van SAINT, but even if 'twere 50, should
John Lind finally decide to Withraw
from active politics, youthful james,
whose only black eye is that he halls
from Minneapolis, the hot bed of polit-
ical trickery, would not prove 50 mean
an adversary as republicans try to make
themselves believe. Il .:s. E;:s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
"oF INTEREST 70 TAXPAYERS. 2

=. Newspaper controversies are seldom
pleasant or profitable and were It not
for the palpable ana probably Wlilful
MISREPRESENTATION contained therein the
Review would pass without comment
the editorial Ia Saturdays Brown County
Journal under the caption "0f interest,"
to the Taxpayers That the journal ia
secured the county printing, whether ~
means hoaerable or otherwise, IS OF ilt-s
tie moment but that it should misstate
the facts in the premises is something
that concerns not only The Review but
ali of its readers as we'll. =
"The county commissioners" says the
editorial referred to, .selected the jour
nal as the official paper yesterday after
rejecting the bid of j. J. Green, who on
behalf of the Brown County Publishers
association, offered to publish the pro
ceedings for $1,000, the proceedings,
however, to appear only ir the News.
This was not deemed Il good proposition
10y the board, for the reason that it
would not give the proceedings suffl-
cient circulation"
Now, as president Of the Brown Coun
ty Publishers association, the editor Of
the Journal knew that the proposition Of
Mr. Green covered the publication of the
entire proceedings of the county COM
missioners, and all other Official publ
LEGATIONS of the county, in all the papers
of the county, nine in number, and yet
lie says that the acceptance of that pro-
position was rejected on the ground that
it's acceptance would not give the pro-
ceilings sufficient circulation. If such
was not the inteut Of Mr.. Green's propo-
sition the matter resolves itself into q
question of veracity between that gen
tleman and the editor of the Journal.
Apparently the only motive which
actuated the county commissioners
was the one of expense and that the
question of circulation had very little to
do with their decision or they would
certainly have accepted the offer which
provided for the publication of their
proceedings in nine papers, including
the two which will ''place the county
news into the hands of more people than
could be reached in any other way"
rather than to confne it to the Jour
nal alone.
However, the readers of The Review
will be given all the county news with
regularity and precision just the same
as il it we're receiving pay for their pub
LEGATION, the only difference being that
the county is paying half as much for
it's printing in one paper as it might
have had the work done for in nine.
Oh yes, it's of interest to the tax payers.
The board of education in Chicago has
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
new Roor f,,r cry.tnI q. lnce

az entire SIS 8
been orderedd1 for be roof of
tal spalace Lund On total glass
area tG be covered Is bout rs acres. Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

The board of education in Chicago has
thrown English history from the public
schools until such time as text books
can be obtained which do not refer to
England as the smother country"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10


State e rain inspector Reishus gives
out the statement that at the present
time about SO per cent of the wheat
crop of 1899 has been marketed. The
Peavey estimate of 298, 5000, 900 vas wide
Of the mark as not oyer4O per cent Of
that quantity has been sold while it IS
estimated that fully three-fifths of the
whole cropis now in. Hope Of a Janu-
airy rise in price has retarded sales for
the past few weeks. With reference to
the work of the department lie says:
I have cut the force in this office il
half. When I took charge OF the grain
department 1t became apparent to me
that there were too many men for the
amount ofswork which was ID sight, and.
after carefully investigating the duties
OF the different employees, allowed
Several to go. With a force half as
large as that formerly employed, " Is are
doing the same amount Of business with
no trouble whatever. II would seem
that in previous years, men must have
been employed here who did little more
than draw their salaries. g.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10


ONE Of the central features decided
upon for the st. Paul winter carnival is
all ice palace. Possibly in that far
northern climate there may be ice
enough to make it success but down
here where strawberries may be picked
any where along the boulevards there
would be decided shortage in the sup
ply of building material w. @z
Proposed pension legislation contem-
plates the provision that no ex-soldier
who has an annual income of 5000 OF
more shall be entitled to receive pen
sion. There might be some reason in
this reform if congress would 90 still
farther and prohibit itself from voting
special five and ten thousand d ollarp PEN
sions to officers and reflects witha pull.
And again who shall determine as TO
when an ex-soldier's income reaches the
5000 limit and by what standard shallit
be measured. If his income is salary
of $50 per month, for instance, will the
law in refusing to grant him a pension
guarantees also that his wages.shal never
fall below that SUNG Under the bestssol
pension laws and the most equitable ar
rangement pensions will always be paid
to,many who are not entitled to receive
them, but no law should be passed, the
enforcement of which, would 80 lne ssi
tably work hardship TO many deserving
veterans. Either the man is entitled to
pension or he is not and tie question
aof income has nothing to- do with the
Arinciple involved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

SENATOR Burrows of Michigan, was
the only repnb lican member Of the SEN
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tions with back bone enough to vote q
.gainst the confirmation of 81 Boss euay.
There were, fortunately for tho credit 81
the committee enough democrats to,
with the assistance Of N j. Burrows, make
an adverse report and II is now up to
the republican maj ority in the senate to
say whether Or not the report shall be
sustained. The chances are about one
hundred to one that the report will be
over.ridden and he he permitted to take s.
his seat. II. .E55
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

auyt lifng seis llassl y 4
minds III the people = iell B NJ az
gust for the instituti DID AZ
and with contempt for ~ q Z i
viii be found ia Brigham 81 aoberts'
denial Of Ibis wife, Margeret Ship Rob.
eris, the investig ation now ~ pro 81!
gress before the special commute g
which was referred the matter sof bis
admission TO cong ress. q IS denial hlow-
ever, in the light Of the evidence, will
not convince either the colnmitte % the
people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10


II Van SAINT can defeat John Lind at
the polls for governor, we're fol him.
If be can't we're for the fellow who can
accomplish it. The party needs series
OF class meetings, love feasts, and q gen
eral getting together -Sherburn Advance
TIE same old cry. Anything to beat
John Lind! It doesn't matter whether
the man is honest capable or otherwise.
The only question which will be consi-
dered by the republican managers is the
single one of availability. 1t must lie
pleasant to Van SAINT to know that the
only standard by which "a republican
candidate for governor Of the great state
of Minnesota will be measured is that
of his vote getting qualities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

In addition to its war in the Trans
vaal "Merrie Hold Hengland'' stands a
very good show for trouble with Ger
many direct. Willful seizure of Ger.
man ships by the British is the direct
cause of German Indignation which has
grown so intense as to impel the German
Colonial society to take action. This
society, among whose $4,000 members
are number of reignlng German
princes, says: "Eugland's recent pro-
ceedlngs against German vessels are out
RACES y 4 X This interference with
the German flag must be speedily and
permanently checked" England is at
last reaping the just reward Of English
arrogance and her boosted supremacy
as a nation will ultimately be but ID
dream of the past. 4ss Fl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
DECLINES IN THE MARKET
Dealings in Stocks Fairly Active,
But Irregular.
London Demands for American
shares show Material Advances
The GranEers Form the Centre of
Jnterest I'm Early operntions-ln-
dustriaI Quarter Generally Firm.

NEW YORK. June IS.-The Stock Mar
ket opened fairly active and irregular, but
with declines appearing in the large ma
jorlty Of stocks dealt in. There was moth
ing special in the news Of the morning
bearing on the ma ket's tendency and there
was no definite confirmation Of the alarm
ist reports from China which were instru-
mental in the markets rapid decline on
Saturday.
The London market for American stocks
was shown at material advances in COM
parison with the i1al figures Of the local
market on Saturday. but cousols were one
quarter per cent lower. Foreign houses
were not active in this market upon the
opening Of business.
The granger stocks were again the zen
tire of interest in the early dealings. Slight
declines were common in this quarter, with
the dealings in large volume
There was a further sharp decline also
in Tennessee Coal and Iron. but the Indus
trial quarter generally was comparatively
firm, notably for Sugar. Federal Steel and
American Steel and Wire.
The local traction group was neglected
with the exception of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit which was heavy.
The AtchisOn issues we're heavily dealt In
at about Saturdays inal figures and other
active features Of the railway list were
Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacific,
md Northern Pacific
Pennsylvania broke rather sharply at the
opening but 1t subsequently, recovered a
good part of its initial loss. Southern Rail-
way. preferred. was moderately active but
was also depressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
A FORTUNE IN GERMANY.
4 Milwaukee Girl an Heiress to
I2OOO.oOO Marks

MILWAUKEE, June Is.-Miss Erna hide
left yesterday for Berlin, Germany. where
she will claim 4 fortune Of L, coo 600 mari 6,
which was left her by a wealthy clothing
merchant. Six years ago Miss hide was a
nurse in a Berlin hospital, where she
nursed the merchant in the early stages
nf consumption When he recovered the
merchant offered her his hand in marriage,
but the parents Of the girl refused their
consent because Of the condition of his
health. The girl obeyed the wishes OF her
parents. and declined to marry him.
year and a half ago she came 10 Mil
waukee and became domestic in the fam
lily of Robert II. JOHNSTON, the cracker
manufacturer. Several weeks ago she was
notified of the death Of her former patient
and was informed by Berlin attorneys that
the merchant had left her the whole estate
on condition that she care for his younger
brother, somewh.st Maynard lad. Miss
hide retained an attorney and was advised
to 90 TO Berlin. She and her aunt. Mrs
Julia Weidesheim. left for New York this
evening and on Thursday they will sail by
the Augusta Victoria.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
A DEAD MANS DIARY.
A Tragedy of the Gold Fields Dis.
closed by Its Contents.

closed by It's contents
SEATTLE Wash. June Is.-Acc ording
to advices from Norton Bay. the body Of
Oliver Woodruff Scott. former resident
Of Tacoma, was found fifty miles from the
mouth of the UHgatulik River. flowing
into Norton Bay. A little note book which
was found on his person discloses a tale
of murder. starvation. sickness. and death
Originally Scotts party consisted Of five
perSons. Scott. DR.. a. A. Keyser, O.
Minneapolis; W ". Wright, and T.
B. Haines, OF San Francisco, and George
Beckholdt, also said 10 be from Minneap-
oils. OF the party Of five four are dead,
according 10 the entries in Scott's diary.
The latest entry was made February l.
and his body was discovered on May Is.
Foxes and other wild animals had almost
denuded the bones OF flesh. The party
had been back from the coast several
hundred miles, working an old Russian
placer mine. The story, as CLEANED from
Scott's diary, is about as follows:
The party had reached. the diggings
about the last Of August With the aid
OF a whipsaw enough lumber was manu-
featured to build sluices, boxes, and every
one worked hard. The results OF the first
weeks clean up was a surprise. Over
$50. coo rewarded them Tor their pains
Here is where the trouble started One
Sunday morning Scott. Haines. and Beck
holdt, who slept in a tent by themselves,
were awakened by Wright. who shouted
to them to get up. that Keyser, or Key, q"
as they called him, was killed
On his bed lay Keyser, an ugly knife
wound showing through his underclothes
It " as evident that some one in the camp
had committed the deed. Further develop
ments proved that the assassin was
Wright. He took his gun on the following
Tuesday and started out. explaining that
he was going hunting. A few hours later
Beckholdt was shot in the back while
talking with Scott and Haines. and ex-
pired almost Immediately.
TIE two remaining men secured their
guns and silently started out TO hunt the
murderer After a chase of two days. all
the time in the direction OF the coast be
was captured. but only after Haines had
been wounded and Wright himself fatally
shot Wright died within two days. Scott
was attacked by scurvy and was soon or
his back. He had lucid intervals every
once in a while. and made several entrie:
of how strangely Haines acted; that he
appeared TO be going crazy.
From the appearance Of Scott's half de-
| nuded body he was evidently shot b.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
WEBB CITY STORM SWEPT.
Great Damage Wrought by Wind in
the Missouri Town.

WEBB CITY. No. June 1S-A severe
windstorm struck this city at II o'clock yes
terday, followed by heavy rain. Shade trees,
fencing, and electric railway poles were
blown down, not a trolley car being able
to run this afternoon, owing to the debris
on the tracks. The Eastern plant of the
Centre Creek Mining Company was de-
molished, as was the Smith & Holcomb
plant on the same ground, and the ma
chinery Of the Bird plant and the Red plant
in the OrOngo bottom north of here
Both the east and west ends Of the
Memphis Toundhouse were blown out 1t
is reported that several plants at Orongo,
three miles north, have been completely
destroyed and many buildings greatly
damaged Two women and a man were
killed by lightning at Dueneweg, eight
miles northeast of this place, and three
large mining plants and several dwellings
have been destroyed 1t is estimated that
the damage to mining property by the
storm il. this city and Immediate vicinity
will reach S75, coo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18

Haines while unconscious Upon picking
Up the remains the bullet dropped from
the spine AS Haines has not been seen
by anyone near the coast he evidently
wandered away in a demented condition
toward the mountains The news OF the
discovery was taken to Ungatulik and q
party. headed by Herbert Murray. is now
endeavOring to find the rich Russian dig
ging which the party located. Pretty pre-
else directions were found in SeOtt's note
book. and they anticipate no difficulty In
finding the ground
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
ANOTHER LABOR FIGHT.
John w. Parsons Arrested for Dis
turbing the Hayes Faction

John w. Parsons Arrested for Dis
turbinS the Hayes Faction.
The troubles that have heen in progress
between two factions in thu local branch of
the Knights of Labor figured in the Police
Court again today as the result of wat
came very near being free tight.
1t appears that the faction of which John
w. Hayes, General Seer etary- Treasurer. is
said to be the ruling spirit, was holding a
convention at the headqua tiers Of the CT
garization, 43 B Street northwest, this
morning. when all things were wo. king
harmoniously.
Suddenly there appeared upon the scene
john ". Parsons. General Master Work
man. who is said 10 be the leader OF the
opposing faction. accompanied by Joseph
Armstrong. William Martin, Peter j. Daily,
Timothy Healy. John A. O'ConnOr, and An
drew j. O'Keefe. members of the executive
committee who il is charged attempted to
force an entry into the meeting place
against the wishes of thc Hayes people.
For while there was a great deal of
excitement and unprin.able epithets were
filing the air; in fact IL was thought
that a general fsticuff would be the re-
suit. when Sergeant of Police Murphy ar
rived on the scene and placed Parsons aud
his followers under arrest. Later they
were arraigned in the Police Court and
Judge Kimball held each of them under
bond of $500 for appearance in court next
Monday morning.
The charge placed against Parsons, Arm
strong, Martin. DAILY, Healy, O'Connor, and
O'Keefe is 'forciole entry and detalner"
There is a similar charge pending in the
Police Court against Parsons and several
of his followers
The entire affair appears To be a muddle
of long standing, and has beel aired sew
eral times of late in the Circuit Courts
OF the District, where injunctions and
counter-in junctions have been obtained,
and where cases of contempt for viola
tions Of the orders of the court have been
heard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
GOVERNOR VOORHEES, LATE
Delayed in Europe by an Accident to
n Steamship

TRENTON. y. J., June lS.-Governor
Voorhees, did not arrive home from Europe
Saturday as he planned. The accident 10
the machinery Of the steamship New York.
on which he was to have sailed week ago
Saturday, made it necessary for him 10
take another steamer
Senator Stokes has received a letter
from the Governor saying that the latter
would sail on the Westernlaud Of the Red
Star Line The WesteTnland is not due to
arrive in New York until Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning Of this week, and
the Governor viii therefore be late in
reaching the Philadelphia Convention, TO
which he is one Of he four delegates-a
large.
The Governor upon his arrival in New
York will proceed Immediately to the Con-
yention. Until his arrival his place as
delegate will be filled by ex-senator Rob-
ert Williams, of Passaic, one Of the alter
nateS-at- large.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
NERVOUS
DEBILITY
Positively Cured by a Simple Remedy
for a Few Dollars.

Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. effects Of over
Indulgence OF overwork quickly cured 10y Old DT.
Ha,lock's Wonderful Electric Pills. Thoroughly
tested for thirty years Nervous Trembling, Tired
Out, Discouraged. Specks Before the Eyes, Dizzi-
moss. Rush Of Blood to the Head. Weak Nerves
Thin Blood. Pale. Haggard Countenance, FlutteT-
ing Heart, and all Nervous Troubles cured by Dr.
Hallock's Wonderful Electric Pills tor Weak,
after all else fails. The very medicine you have
been looking for. 81 per box, boxes. sufficient
to cure most obstinate cases, 50. Sold at drug
stores and by +. stevens. Ninth Street and Penn
sylYania Avenue, Washington, ID. G., sent from
laboratory, all charges prepaid, receipt OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN il STTCEs COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA Before A. 8 Taylor, ESQ, jus
tiee OF the peace. Joseph r. keim, William H.
Msryill, Robert H. Jump, and Allen r. Mitchell.
trading J. r. Keim & Co.. Ellis Lachman
and Nathan Hyman. trading as Lachman Hy-
man. At law No. 45576. A summons in due form
having been issued out Of this court 20 lawful
and the same having been by said constable re-
Earned mot 10 be found" il is hereby ordered
that s2id deiendsnts cause their appearance 10 be
entered herein on before Thursday. the 2lst day
Of June. A. D., 1900, al 10 O'Clock a m. other
wise the cause viii be proceeded with IS IN case
OF default
(SealA A s. TAYLOR. J. P
uay26 leo ielse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
IN JAIL FOR POKER.
Andrew j. Green Sentenced for Per
hitting n Game.

Andrew ]. Green, the merchandise brok-
81, in whose Office, at Gil Seventh Street
northwest, a poker game was interrupted
last night. was arraigned before Judge
Kimball this morning charged with setting
up a gaming table. Green entered ca
of guilty. and through his attorney, Char es
Benheim, asked for Ieniency on the ground
that the offence was not serious. and that
the game was participated in by only few
friends. Sergeant Williams who raid
the game, informed the court that his in
formation was TO the effect that the brck-
erage Office was the scene Of a game about
once a week Judge kiuban imposed a
fine Of $25 and a sentence ef two days in
fail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
STEEL MILLS REOPEN.
The Illinois Company Gives Employ
ment TO 1900 Men.

10 ls~DO
CHICAGO. June 1s.-Three departments
OF the Illinois Steel Mills. at Ssnih Chi
cago, which closed on June 8. throwing
3,C00 men out of work, opened this morn
irg General Manager Stafford issued the
necessary orders Saturday, and there is
rejoicing among the employees, who have
been anxiously awaiting for two weeks for
an opportunity 10 return TO their work
OF the 1900 idle men, employment is
given 10 1,200 by the following d part
ments. which opened today: Slab mill, 800
men; plate mill. 500 men; open hear tn
furnace. 300 men.
The officials did not pest printed notices,
as is Customary when operations are re-
sumed after q shutdown Instead, the
general manager sent verbal messages 10
the different superintendent. and they
notified their men II is said that all the
departments Will be running at the full
capacity within a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
New York Cotton Market.
COLONEL SWORDS TO RETIRE.
Republican Committee SerGeant-at.
Arms to Give Up His Post.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-Col. Harry
S. Swords, who for twenty years has been
the sergeant-at-arm Of the Republican
National Committee, today announced that
he is going to retire from the office.
All the members OF the COsamittee urged
him to remain. His services have been
invaluable His successor has not yet
been selected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-18
FREE TREATMENT.

To prove the merits Of cur remedies we viii
send by mail f.ve-days' treatment, with medical
advice free Of charge, on receipt of 10 cents 10
pay postage and expense. Send for trial treat
ment today. Address HALLoCK DRUG CO, lilo
Court Street, Boston Mass.
Trade supplied by Gilpin, LangdOn Co, Balti-
more, Nd.