davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
!! s
z p, , z I. = z = I.
ACleoo Cnu. J

Albert Hall years old, escaped
death almost miraculoualy. With =
snuInber of boys he was playing about
the east end Of the steel arch bridge
IN Minneapolis. finally the boys de-
cided TO climb unade the end OF the
bridge and catch doves Young Hall
started under and slipped. He caught
hold ct g live wire with his left hand,
and the current began to burn the
flesh. He was suspended from the
ground about forty feet. The river
was = e near by also, and it was feared
that if he freed himself from the wire
he would fall into the river. s.
II One OF his companions, realizing the
predicament he was in, caught hold OF
! his body and pulled him from the
wire Albert fell to the ground and
came within q few feet Of rolling into
the river. He was picked up badly
bruised and taken to the city hospital,
where his hand, which had been
fright htfully burned, was dressed. tits
not believed he is dangerously in
jured. Later he was removed to his
home. # z FIJI
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
BOYS ARE EXpANs1oN1srs.
.4. school by Action Of Its
2.. President.

The boys of the Isaiah Williamson
trade school, near Media, Pa, which
the late Isaiah v. Williamson estab-
ished, lea*ing for it's erection and
maintenance nearly $1,5OO,OOO, are
making strenuous efforts to have re-
tanned as superintendent Lieut.. Robert
Crawford, who recently resigned at
the request of President Shrigley. The
lieutenant is an officer Of the United
States navy, and several times lately
clashed with the president upon ques-
tions relating to the war in the Philip
pines, which the latter, being a men,
Der of the Universal Peace union, and
an admirer of Edward Atkinson and
Alfred Love, condemns. The boys have
manifested their disapproval of the re-
,moval Of Lieut.. Crawford by refusing
to attend classes, and the other day
they became further insubordinate by
erecting flagpole and running up the
banner Of the stars and stripes against
the order of the president, who is of
the opinion that the flying Of the flag
during the progress Of war may be
taken as an Endorsement of the conflict.
The pole was erected about one
o'clock in the morning and from that
hour until daylight the boys stood
around singing patriotic airs. At six
O'Clock they ran up the colors and went
back to their rooms
President shrigley has also stopped
drilling because it instills warlike
spirit and has suppressed a debating
society because the war was discussed
and . weakly paper published by the
pupils because of an article commend
Ing the acquisition Of Hawaii.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
G, e ". W. R. 81.

Subject to change.-N. o. Time Table.
Departure of Trains. Going East,
Passenger No. 4 (Ex. Sunday.) 6 100 A N
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago.
Passenger No. 2 Ex. Sunday 6:s7 r. NJ.
To Waseca.
Passenger No.10Daily.) 1886 P N
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, WinoEa, Mil
waukee and Chicago IT, a
Freight No. IA (Ex. Sunday.) II BOA NJ
Garry Passengers to Waseca.
Departure of Trains. Going West.
Passenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday s:17 A. NJ.
For Tracy. ~
Passenger No. 8 (Daily.) ... a:16 P NJ
For Tracy, Marshall, Watertown, Huren
and Pierre. r~s.--4.a. Z.
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. sunday.) s:35P NJ.
For Tracy and West.
Freight No. Is (Ex. Sunday.) ITO NJ
Arrival of Trains From East,
Passenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday s:17 A. M.
Passenger No. Daily.) 2:16 PM
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. sunday.) 1886 M
Freight No. Is (Ex. sunday.) 12:45 M
Arrival of Trains. From West.
Passenger No. 4 (Ex. sunday.) 600 A M
Passenger No. 20 Daily.) 1885 NJ
Passenger No. 2 (Ex. Sunday 6:S7 P. M.
Freight No. Il (Ex. Sunday :15 NJ
Trains No. 4 and have sleeping cars
between Kasota and Brookings.
Trains 10 and 8 have sleeping cars be-
tween Mankato and Chicago; and chair
cars between Kasota and Minneapolis.
For further information inquire of
Fl. L. BEEcHER, Agent, New Ulm
A. G. Johnson, W. 3. Kniskern,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Winona. Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
BURN A VILLAGE.
American Troops Destroy a Filipino
Town-One of Insurgents' Best -
Generals Surrenders.

Manila, April 1.-THE Americans cap
tured and burned a village in Benguet,
killing SO men and capturing A.: The
American garrison at Batoc repulsed
an attack of 300 insurgents, killing 1O6.
Three American soldiers were captured
by Filipinos on the island of Panay and
burned at the stake.
Manila, April 1s. Gen. Montenegro,
one of the Filipinos' best fighters, sur
rendered to Col. Smith in the noun
tains near Camaling, in the province of
Pangasinan. -st<5.~ -.
Manila, April 20.-Three Filipinos
have been found guilty at Leallamba
of guerrilla warfare and sentenced to
Is years in prison. ..r- ...-
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
q lillI II Il! q 8


Washing gton, Apri 1s A unari-
NOUS agreement has been ported BY
the house and senate conference ON
the Hawaiian government bill A sym
opsis Of the measure fol llows:
The bill estahlishes q conplete form of
government for the islands, with gov-s
sern0r and other executive officers, legts-
lature OF two branches, and u judicial
branch consisting OF q supreme court cir
cult courts and interior courts. The bill
provides that Hawaii shall be represent
ed IN congress- by q delegate who shall
have seat n the house Of Representatives
with right to debate but not d vote. The
delegate to congress ID to be chosen at an
election OF the people. There ID no tariff
provision In the bill, as the tariff laws
OF the United States are extended over;
the island. and the territory of Hawaii
Is specifically made ..a customs district
OF OF the United States. with ports OF en-i
Try at Honolulu. Hil0. Hahuknna and
Kahului. .8
AS TO the crown lands, which have been
source OF some controversy. It Ii pro-
vtded: That the portion OF the public
domain heretofore known as crown lands;
Is hereby declared to have been, on Au-.
gust u 1888, and prior thereto. the prop
erty OF the Hawaiian government and to
be free and clear from any trust Of or con-
cerning the same, and from all claim Of:
any nature Whatsoever, upon the rents,
issues and profits thereof. It shall be
subject to alienation and other uses as.
may be provided by law
The Chinese on the island are givengone
year. to obtain certificates Of residence,
but the conferees struck out, the amend.
ment inserted by Representative Dear
mond, of Missouri, providing that "all Chs
neses and other Asiatics'' arriving since
the island was acquired by the United
States shall depart within one year or
else be deported by the government This
latter provision was omitted in view Of
the belief that the Japanese have secured
a treaty status in Hawaii and that their
forcible deportation by the United States
would invite a serious and needless breach
with Japan, t&@22$,5 & 4f:5 s... aa!
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Democratic Convention.

n, The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met at the Merchants Hotel,
St. Paul, to call a convention to select
delegates to the national convention.
The committee did not get to work
until late but it was the prevailing
opinion that the convention should be
held between the 1st and the 18th of
June, and that but one call should be
issued--the call for the nominating
convention, to be issued later on. Both
district delegates and .delegates-at-
large will be selected at this conven-
ton.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Badly5Burned.

a sad accident occurred at the home
OF George Thomson, janitor Of the.
Moorhead National Bank block. Thom-
son lives east of town on the property
OF the. Moorhead Brick Manufacturing
Company, and with him lives his aged
mother, who is the unfortunate vic.
tim of the accident. It appears that
in striking a match the head flew off
and caught in the folds Of a light
apron which she wore. Instantly the
flames rose to her waist, igniting the
clothing upon the upper portion Of
her body. The aged womans cry Of
agony quickly brought to her aid her
son, who was in an adjoining room,
but before the flames could be smoth-
cred she had sustained frightful burns
from waist to shoulder and her son
suffered from severe burns upon his.
hands, @rl@.- s-z#ssi
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
lio,s Hl)l s q


The future of tho negro raco 49,
the subject Of discusaion sc CarnsRio
,hall New York the other day before.
tho socisty of Ethical Culture. WI
Ham H Baldwin Jr, president of the.
long Island railroad; Prof. Felix Alder
and Isaac Fisher and Robert ". Tay-
lor, two graduates OF the Tuskegee
.(Ala-) school, were the speakers. AL
spoke hopefully Of the negro's future
and found solution Of existing prob
lens In Industrial education.
Mr.. Baldwin held that tho fine dis
tinctions between black and white IN
the south were proper and beyond
criticism. Labor, he said, was the only
solution Of the troubles in tho south.
sA negro and mule were the only
combination that could grow cotton,
and consequently were both essential
TO the welfare OF the south. The reli-
gions and moral welfare Of black and
white IN the south could only be BE-
cured by Industrial education.
The fifteenth amendment to the
constitutions Of the United States, = Mr..
Baldwin said, @cost ,00o, 900 lives to en-
act. Az many more stand ready to
maintain it. The fault is not in the
amendment, but the suffrage right
should be equal to black and white.
The negro stands ready for educar
tional or property qualif ifcations If the
same qualifications be enforced for
white men. It is general question Of
education for the whites and blacks" !"
Robert W. Taylor said that when he
first went to Tuskegee his ambition
was to go to congress and help to en-
act laws for the benefit of his race.
Under the teachings of the school he
soon learned that the salvation Of the
negro could come through no law but
the law of labor.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
killed by the Cars.

Mansfield, O., April 49, Judge Isaac
johnson, of Wooster, O., was killed by
an Erie freight train at the Union
depot here Wednesday afternoon. He
was standing on the track and did not
see the cars approach. He was so years
of age and, besides being successful
lawyer, was well known as leader in
the republican party. *:5<
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
News In Brief.

= The syndicate which recently ac-
quired a half million acres of land
from the Northern Pacific Railroad
will be known as the Minnesota Land
Company, with a capital stock of
$1,2oo,ooO. =. . ":..}.z,~ ..ss -
, The Great Northern car shops at
St. Cloud have received an order for
the building of 49 new cabooses. Forty
are for the Great Northern and nine
for the Eastern Minnesota.
The White Line Transportation
Company has been formed at Duluth.
This company will run limo of boats
in connection with the ST. Paul & Du-
luth Railway.
The case of John Carroll against the.
Omaha Railroad for loss Of an arm
and leg was tried in the United States
court at Mankato, the company win-
ming. The case has been on trial for
two days. sss
81 The residence Of j. O. O'Brien, at
Lake City, was partially destroyed by
fire. #
Adam Decker and George Gardner,
alleged safe blowers, broke out of jail
at Brainerd and escaped from the city
by saving the off the window bars
Sheriff Erickson was absent at the
time. 3s
E,xamina atoms will be held in the
federal building May II, Is and 10 for
! five cadets for the United States rev
enue cutter service. The examinat alton
will be open to all citizens Of the
United States between the ages Of S18
and Is years. This examination viii
be held ii every city where there is 8
board Of examiners.
Frank Jedlicka, q bohemian farm
Ter, aged 81 years, committed suicide
BY hanging himself from q rafter il
his barn in Alberta. He had threatens
ed to take his life, and had been
watched for some days. Mental aber-
ration is aspossible reason. s.s 9Ss
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Great Destitution.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 19.-It is an
nounced here in the local press that in
consequence of the failure of the
banana Drop in the parish ofSt. Thorn
as widespread and acute suffering sx-
tsts in that plaoo and number OF
deAths from starvation have ocs,lrgsd
among the people there.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
An Honor.

= A New York dispatch says that the
regular fellowships of Columbia Uni
versity for the academic year of 1900
1901 have been awarded and that Jesse
Elphalet Pope, graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, has received an
honorary fellowship in economics. Mr..
Pope graduated in the class of '95. .
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Cable Across the Strafts.

Detroit, Mich, April 2o.-The long
est submarine telephone cable in the
United States was put in operation and
tested Thursday by the Michigan Tele-
phone company. This cable is laid
across the Straits of Mackinac. Thurs
day conversation was carried on be-
tween the Marquette and Detroit Of
fees and with Pittsburgh and other
stations east ' -
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Sender Must Pay.

Washington, April 1.-THE supreme
court Monday decided, the cases in
volving the stamp tax as it applies to
express packages, the question in
volved being whether the shipper or
the carrier shall pay. the stamp charges
on packages. The opinion was hand
ed down by Justice White and was fa-
vorable to the express companies.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
The Sawyer Estate.

Oshkosh, Wis, pril &c. IT he viii of
the. late Philetus Sawyer was fled for
probate Thursday afternoon. The es-
tate is estimated to be worth over.
So, 600 1000, and al goes to the family
with the exception of $4,000. left to
the Ladies Benevolen society of Osh-s
kosh s@@
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
A Woman's Leap.

New York, April 21.-Miss Marie
Dinse, of this city, jumped from the
Brooklyn bridge at two o'clock Friday
afternoon without serious injuries,
Many men have made this leap into the
waters of the East river since the
bridge has been completed. Most of
them have perished, but Miss Dinse is
the second woman who has ever at
tempted to end her life in this way.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
VIII Use American Coal.

Rio Janeiro, March 22S.- Col. Charles
Page Bryant, United States minis ter
to :Blr Brazil, has obtained an official as
surance from the Brazilian authorities
that American coal shall be used on the
sBrazilia railways and in the vessels
of the Brazilian navy.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Settled By Death.

4 Lancaster, O., April 19.-The divorce
case of Moses Swift against Martha
Swift was to be heard here Wednesday
and the defendant arrived from Chi
cago Tuesday to fight the case.
Wednesday morning the plaintiff died
with the defendant on her knees at his
bedside praying for his restoration.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Prices Advances.

. Chicago, April 1 "a a NEE ting of
the Western and Southern associations
of Stove Manufact Y " "tnrers and Of two or
three local organizati tions, held here
Wednesday it was decided to advance
the selling price Of all stoves Ave per
cent.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Norman Elders.

The Mormon elders are conducting
open-air meetings and making a
house-to-house canvass of Little Falls,
looking for converts to their faith.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Suicide.

A young farmer by the name of Vic
tor Stenhelm committed suicide at the
home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Sand
lund, near Cokato, by blowing his
brains out with shotgun. ~.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Causes Heavy Los. to sheep

Denver, Col, April 19--Reports re-.
ceived here from the grazing regions
indicate that heavy losses Of live stock
will result from the prolonged rain and
snow storm. State Senator Barela
says that the losses Of sheep in the vi
cinity of Trinidad aggregate not less
than 10000 head.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
4 Warm Day.

AIarqu uette, Mich, 4 pril 2 he mer-
curry stood at t 81 & above lI' in the hade here
Friday. This is the highest April tenn
perature recorded il eight years. In
spite Of the high emperature a big
field of ice5is still in the bay and har-
hnr.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Is NAMED AGUINALDO.
One OF the New Monkeys In Central
s Park 1renaEerie Becomes Indenti-
r fed with the Famous Filipino.

q One Of the new monkeys in the Cen
tral Park menagerie at New York
has been named Aguinaldo By the
clerks Of the park commissioners
office. The name was given to the
simian because Of the strong re-
semblance its head has to that Of the
Philippine rebel chief, as appears In
his pictures shown in the newspapers.
The monkeys head is covered with
black hair. standing up pompador
fashion, and parted slightly In the
smiddl AS he clutches the bars OF
his cage and looks out at the viaitors
his physiognomy is striking hkensss
to that OF the Tagal leader.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
Ont Of nIkruptcy.

New ork, Ip,riil discharge IN
abank has been granted to John
H. Haverly the thea atrical and minstrel
manager Wiiping out ss27, ,749 Of debts.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
ELMlRA COLI LEGE for WOMEN

VNdTV8I6O 16o0s
High grade college course. Superior advantages
IN music and art Faculty. buildings, equipmentl
spirit, pleasant association with teachers assured
Delightful climate, health record Of students un:
surpassed. Increased endowment, scholarships and
generous cash prizes. Modern improvements, steam
heat, electric light and elevator. Present day
hively Christian Tuition for College course, home
snd board, three hundred dollars, year, The
6ble rate. Correspondence invited.
Ne. 1AGKENzIE. D. D.. President. ILAIRA. ~.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
valuable Badse.

The lord mayo OF London wears q.
badge Of Office which contains d.
monds valued at $500, 900.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25

Latest Dispatches from the Battle
fields Contain But Little News
Of Importance.
SIEGE Of MAFEklNe STILL CONTINUES.
Belea8uered Town In Dire Straits for
Food-Lord Roberts Severely Gems
suFes Gems. Butler and warren
British Troops 1T Wepener Still;
Surrounded by B0eF Forces.

London, April Il On April Mafek-.
ing was safe, but was suffering from
hunger, and the besiegers had renewed
the bombardment; using new guns Of
a class superior to any in the British
army. Lady Sarah Wilson, in dis
patch dated April, said that the be-
leaguered town was in dire straits for
food and that relief seemed no nearer;
than months ago. !.
Still Surrounded.
Pretoria, Tuesday, April 1.-THE
latest official reports from the Orange
Free State are to the effect that Gen.
De Wet is. still surrounding Brabant's
(Dalgety's?) forces, though the Brit:
ish are strongly intrenched in Boer
fashion, indicating that they. are CO.
lonials. Commandant Fronemann re-
ports that he chased 400 troops across
the river in the direction of Aliwal
North, capturing several prisoners. It
is said that ,Bethulie bridge has been
blown up.
Reports We're Premature.
London, April 49, Official informa-
tion shows that dispatches declaring
the Beers had abandoned the siege of
Wepener were premature. Lord Rob-
erts severely censured Sir Redvers Bull
Ter and Sir Charles Warren, two of his
mostimportant subordinate command.
ers, and they will probably resign.
News Unsatisfactory.
London, April 19.-Heavy rains i'm
pede the movements of the British col
umns. The blockade of Wepener con-
tinues, although relief is near. Large
quantities of stores are being moved
southwark toward Bloemfontein,
which is reversal of the course of
freight for the last six weeks. These
shipments are made necessary by the
operations in the southeast of the
Free State. There are 1000 sick in
the field hospitals, most of the cases
being of dysentery and enteric fever.
stopped by Rain.
London, April 2o.-The larger part
of Lord Roberts army is delayed at
Bloemfontein by heavy rains, and the
troops are suffering hardships. Large
numbers of foreigners are reported to
have shouldered rifles in the Boer
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
RepOrt of a Battle.

London, April 21.-A special dispatch
from Bloemfo tein, under Thursdays
date, says firing is reported to be in
progress south Of Karee Siding, six
miles north of Glen. The strength of
the Beers is not known. The British
infantry, supported by artillery, hold
a strong position on a large dam.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-25
To Succeed JOubert.

Pretoria, April 21.-Maj. Gen.
schalkburger has been gazetted vice
president (in succession to the late
Gen. Joubert) and Gen. Louis Botha
has been gazetted acting command
ant general (succeeding Gen. Joubert
in command of the Transvaal forces).
The colored American., 1900-11-17

secured and the entire building leased
in order that the large and growing
number of patrons might be accommo'
dated. The entire building was refitted
and repapered and made to look as
spick and span as an Eas ter suit. The
first floor wss leased to an enterpising
restaurantuer and the two floors above
are now being used for the pool and
billiard parlors.
There are Six elegantly upholstered
pool tables on the second Fl oor and two
on the third floor. Thirty-two electric
lights brighten up the psrIors and a
most attractive night sign, consisting of
electric balls, adorns the front of the
building. Mr.. Tyler has demonstrated
clearly that is possible to take any kind
Of business and make success of it.:
provided the proper tact, business
sense and fair dealing are put into it.
MI. Tylerds Washlngtonian by birth,
having been born in the fifties, and
was reared In this CITY. He is almost a
giant in stature, standing about six
feet. two feet, and proportionately
built So striking is his appearance that
ne would attract attention anywhere.
He has Travelled extensively, having
lived in New York, Phi iTadelphia,
Boston and Chicago.
He counts his friends by the score
and, as an entertainer, he is known as
"prince Of good fellows"
The colored American., 1900-11-17

The Reformes
richmond
~ per cent the food products
by
va stands for the voice Of the representing
combination Hesd
the General Messenger and the General Agent Brotherhood M
equipped job office which
turned out In hrst class style and at low
Richmond
e acres Of and thereon od Folks Home with m
ance 10 ths
doors to
anee or connections The Order itself glorious
calls the
w est their
idea April Sd Of the Home
forwarded
VINO VIII send receipt for Grand Fountain
nveo TO stop at The Hotel eormer 900 North Sixth in P
ana desirable reasonable
Inc Real Estate Department aud controls all
Orde Order dwellings,
with fee simple value of $ Order leases
buildings.
Fos any further information address
W. P. BURRE1I, g. ", Secretary
W. I. TAYLOR q. w, Master.
The colored American., 1900-11-17
coLoRED AMERICANS ABROAD.
Bethel Literary Furnishes Most Inter
esting and Witty Program.-Notes.

Lincoln Memorial church corner II ii
and r streets, was crowded last Tues
day evening with one of Washing ton's
most fashionable and cultured audi
ences. Owing to the revival at the Met
repolitsn church the Bethel Literary
met there as 1t will continue to do dur
the month of November.
The occasion which brought out this
old time audience for the Bethel Lit
ary was symposium on ''The Colored
American Abroad" by four well
known Washingtonians wlo recounted
In vivid and entertaining style some OF
The colored American., 1900-11-17

of what she termed most enjoy able
trip. closing with high praise for the
colored peoples exhibit.
Mrs. Cooper was at her best. Her
subject was Italy. She said she would
only tell them about her worst experi'
ence, her most enjoyable day, the best
piece of sculpture and the best paint.
ing. Her worst experience was WHEN
she visited the crater of Vesuvius on a
terribly hot day, her best day was
spent In part, in the Cathedral at Mi :
Ian, her best piece Of sculpture was the
"Parnassus Bull.n
The colored American., 1900-11-17
MR.. SAMUEL A. TYLER.
Manager of the Sparta Pool and Billiard
Rooms.

No person In Washington, who
knows anything at all, but does not
know genial Sampson" A. Tyler,
manager of the Sparta Pool and Bill.
lard rooms at 1906 Pa. ave., northwest.
In February 'eS the first floor of the
three story structure was leased by Mr..
Robert T. Douglass the proprietor and
he Immediately put Mr.. Tyler in charge
of the one pool room. By good man
agement as well as good depo1tment
and every attraction in the pool and bll'
lard line, Mr.. Tyler built up business
which outgrew the original quarters,
and 80 the second and third floors were