davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
NO 10 AN MADE.
Semi-Omcial Statement Regarding
AnglO-German Agreement
Made by Portugal. ~ 3$s

Lisbon, Jan. 8.-A semi official note
to. the press regarding the Anglo-G Ger
man agreement has just been is:
sued. a 1t is as follows ~.
The British and German governments
having previously reached an agreement
between themselves, informed Portugal
that in the event OF her contracting a. large
loan for the purpose Of reorganizing her
finances, the two governments were dis
posed to guarantee the success Of the OPP
GRAFTON. At the same time the govern;
ments of Great Britain and Germany as.
sured Portugal that the basis OF the agree-
tment between them was the recognition OF
the integrity Of the Portuguese colonial
Sdominions and the legitimacy of Portu-
guese sovereignty over the Portuguese
possessions They, further suggested that.
in the eventsof Portugal accepting pro-
posal concerning loan the latter should
be guaranteed by the colonial and GUS
toms receipts The Portuguese govern
ment then declared that it had no need
Of such a loan and, according to our in
format ton, has no such need to the pres
emit day 55zzEz@$$ #Ss[@s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

New York gain Visited b Fen
ement House Blaze Three
Lose Their Lives. s1sz.|
FlREnEN ARE 0VERc0ll B s1okE.


&. New York, Jan. tenement house
fire on East sNinety -second street early
in the day resulted ii three deaths and
Sin seven persons being injured. MI.
DEAD: Mrs. Mary sutherly, a widow
Frank Sutherly, 8 years old James s,lth--ssss
erly, q months old; two sons of S. MIS-
Sutherly. ss ia
INJURED: Harry sutherly. Mrs. Suth-
erly's 5-year-old boy, who IS in a critical
Raphael Pitizzo, who saved his
family from burning, ankle sprained and
arms cut and bruised; Fire Lieutenant
Charles Stone and Firemen Michael Edean,
Michael Sullivan, Charles Mccarthy and
Martin O'Leary, who were overcome by
gas and smoke. wax 5 $s
# Fire STARTS In Cellar.
The fire, which started in the cellar,
had gained much Roadway before the
fremen arrived, because Of fire
in the same district, upon which they.
were engaged at the time the tenement
fire was discovered. A policeman who
had run into the house did good work:
in getting the tenants out. Harry
Sutherly was found lying unconscious
in the hallway on the second floor. The
boy had made his way from his moth
er's rooms on the top floor, but could
get no further and had fallen uncon-
scious. The policeman carried him to-
the street, but he had inhaled flames
and at the hospital it was said that
there was small chance of saving his
life. Meantime scaling and extension
ladders were raised by the firemen and
number Of women and children who
had collected upon the fire escape on
the front Of the building were safely
carried down. The firemen under
Lieut.. Stone, who had run hose into
the cellar, had been at work there but
a short time when one OF them stag
gered to the street and fell to the side
walk. A number of firemen ran in and.
assisted their suffocating comrades to
the street, where they were attended
by ambulance surgeons.
Father Saves His Children.
o Raphael Pitizzo, who lived on the
third floor, took his family Of three
small children down the rear fire es-.
cape to the second floor, where he was
cut off by flames. While clinging to
the fire escape he was compelled to
pass his children over 12-foot fence,
surmounted with spikes, which sep.
arated the tenement from the adioin-
ing house. His arms were cut by the
spikes on the fence and when he saw
his children all in safety he lost his
nerve and fell, spraining his ankle.
When the fremen were able to enter
the building they found the body Of
Mrs. Sutherly lying on her face with
her baby dead in her arms. A few feet
from her on the floor lay the body Of
her boy Frank. It was burned on one
side. The damage caused to tenants
property by the fire is estimated by the
police at $4,000. s$ =..=.~ s. 81 S y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
BEGIN THEIR SENTENCES.
NJ. DerouIede Will Dwell In Spain
ss:ss5 During Banishment.

Paris, Jan. s..--M. Guerin, who, ac-
5cordingg to the verdict rendered by
the senate, sitting as a Ugh court, in
the conspiracy cases, January 4, was
sentenced to ten years conf nement
in a fortified place, has arrived ut
ClairVaux, where he will und ergo his
sentence. There was no ID emonstra-
ton anywhere during Guerin's
journey from 2 arts. SIT 4.
N. Buffet, who was cond emned to
ten years banis hment remains IN
Brussels. S.s IL.
u AZ. Deroulede, who has also been
ban bar IS i for ten years, is on his way
to Milan, whence he proceeds to
Spain, b b ayin g. eeided to. take up his
residence at San Sebastian
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

ashinR ton, an.. Henr O.
Still, lon ana shouse 81
s,as the first 80
81 the Clark case before senate com.
niit Zee on iivilege md Leo ionsEa
urday present i've (amlpbel !, of|
11lest ioned III and lis
questions were direct fowari show
ing TINT ne en- rrrassed financial con.|
Edition Of State present. a.
Langhliin had ! been "a Ken 81 1yantapeof
by senator Clark fo a.proach him Us,
secure his vote s. and also that Mr.,
Stiff own yote been siimprop,erlys
solicited Mr,sSt tin tated chat lie knew
hiatt Mclaughlin was insdistressed'
financial circumstance prior fos the.
meeting of the legislat He also
stated that he had himself been AZ 40
preached by lIr. Bickf lord, as 81
represent OF Clark, and his
support solicited for the latt 81. II
Mr.. Stiff also detailed. q conversation
with Mr.. B. Cook former state aud
itor, who had offered him $40, 900 sto3
vote for Clark 81 made no definite ~
ply = said ME- d, cause BE- wanted
to further Investigate what was going
6on. 4 told him, 4 he continued, & hat if5
M Mr.. Clark reall wanted to secure my
vote he could q ford to pay more than
$4,000 and suggested $50, 900, saying
did not want this to be. understood
as an offer on my part. Mr.. Cook said
he would see Clark and we agreed to
meet llll t again that day . moi, how.
ever, see him again on this subject 30
He also said that as speaker IN Sc
lecting "a commit tee OF investigation
into the Clark mat he had not known:
all the members selected were un-sE
friendly to Clark.
Replying further to questions cons
corning his suggestion Of $50, 900 as the.
price Clark should pay for his vote, he
said:
= believe Z was perfectly justified
in doing what did. ~ considered that
q most outrageous crime was being
perpetrated and I was willing to act
the part Of a detective "
Fred Whiteside Montana stare sem
ator from Cleathead county, testified
that he had been approached prior
to and after the meeting Of the legis-
lature in the interest Of Mr.. Clarh's
.candid acy by John S. NELL, John B.
Welcome and Charles w. Clark, a son
of the senator.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
ONLY FIVE ROUNDS.
q Prise Fight Before the
Coney Island Club. ss.s3

New York, Jan. q kid T. Mccoy
again placed himself in the champion
ship class by defeating Peter Maher
in a brisk, ell-fough t battle Of five
rounds before the Coney Island Ath-
letic club Monday afterno on. The
fight was scheduled to last rs rounds
and the purse was to have been $780,
600, but the attendance was not as
large as had been expected, and be-
fore the Fight was begun the prin ll,
pals agreed that the winner should
receive the gross gate receipts Nc
Coy received SIP 1000, and Maher. So, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Two More Indfctmentt...

Lansing, Mich, Ian. s -- Z Wo more
indictme q we're ann unced BY the
grand jury he names, as usual are,
suppressed until after arrai gnmentt;o Of
the defenda Col. Eli ] .#Sutt ton, OF
Detroit, member Of Gov Pingree,s
itary staff, and = close onfdantof
the goyernorsiin his political munici pal
own ership and other camp aigns, be-
lieYes himself to be one Of he men IN
|dicted. Sutton testified before the
grand jury brief Sat
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Heav,,yl, Loss 9 81, S'y,I1re%lx,r5

ST. Paul, N linn, . al. chippewa
Falls Wis special IS he Dispatch
say he Wisconsin Central Railway
Company suffered loss Friday
nigh wreck dthatt Is tiim1ated here
ut 500 900 he Freight
from Chicag consis sting of s2s cars
all loaded, and bound for win
Cities, vent ithroue q bird ge Is miles
east 81 this city and cars ith CON
tents ere stotally destroy nv All.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
I Goyernm e !; I: /. Finances q

ASKING ton, an 8 y The govern
ment receipts during the last six
months amount to- 1894, 7s3s ,4e4, and
the expend to- 500, $780, which
leaves q surplus for the half year of
5s21, 026,9344, against . deficit for the
corresponding period Of $50, 719,A 22. ass
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
J -Four Children Burned.

Minneapolis, M inn, J an a j our-
nal dispatch from Little Falls, Mimi,
says: Four children OF Michael Kerr
rick, farmer, were burned tosdeath
in a a fire that destroy ed the house. The
remains cannot be identified and will
be buried in*one grave. The children
were from z to IS years ofsage. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
q To Resume Operations.

ttsburgh, "a, Jan. s & he Pitts
burgh and Kensing ton ga. tin plate
plants. which were closed down. by the
American y Tin Plate company about six
weeks ''e ago, will resume operations on
Monday next. - The resumpt ton will
give emplo yments to 1000 men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Nh Tax sRflla

Lansing Mich, az. he special
session Of the slegi slature adjj ourned
without passing any off the tax bills.
"a bill propria 81, 900 for the Re,
lief Of the sick and digent soldiers
soff n sspanis g me1iiee.a war was
passed ssSs #$5sz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Apppoints Z IIichir..lln ~ : - !.

as Lancaster, Pa, Jan len. ills
Hlulings con,Ina tler-in-chief of the
National Associat ton spanish Amer
lean ssVar Veteran sannouncedt the ap-|
Pointmen of Lieut. Col. tor C.I
Wang hanoi " gan, AS surgeon gen
eral OF the Sassociat ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
White N n q llynched

IMPORT News, an. w
VVatt taken from The sta ion on
house ~ mob Friday morning and
shot t. death for minall y assembling
Mn. M.. siimp lie of ID employee.
Sof the shipyard
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10

81 /: q Rol,,iin-
olores syas hane Inesslll ID
y cosl1ftlhoulse for nurdeling
VI clllalnt sove1lnlber
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
Increase = I.

stafford sspring The
5sofficia of he arren ,roolen mills
stated. that he cent. increase
demanded by the so St weayers
would De granted and hal q eSsf ikers
would probab l resume work lfond
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10


Chicago. j "a. Il 8. Az nine d clock
morning water ssas trrned9
III ii to the S33, 900 canal and
sbee IN tto flowY toward Iockp here
IL will fall into the Despl aines river,
and thence through the Illinois and
Mississi rivers ~ G,llf lex
leo. The engiineers 81 the sanitary g,
district have cut q channel carry
800, 900 cubic feet off water q ninute,,.
but yesterday the vvater was allowed
How into the cansl 1T the rate aaas OF
only $4,000 cubic feet minute. bout
sfourSdays from the time the dow be-.
according to- the sttimateSo the
chief ngineer, the canal will be full
of water. 5#9s
Historicala sketch OF Canal 8
Probably no public work has ever been3
undertaken by any other state or munich
spality which, from Its very inception. was
designed to do SO much for the anavigable9
and commercial interests gof the country
as the Chicago canal. The requirement. OF
law which compelled the construction OF
rock sections to meet the demands OF the
next generation was wise, for 1T has laid
the foundation Of q mammoth ship canal,
connecting the great lakes with the MisSts7
sippi river and the gull, and saving the!
sanitary district Of Chicago and the federal
government the great expense that would
In the future be necessary In rock sexcava-.
ton and blasting under the. flowing water
81 The first work in this great enterprise.
was begun on hovel day September 3,
1892. on the rock cut below I.emont, on the
line between Cook and Will countie |; 10
i that a little over seven years have been
consumed in the entire work. involving an
outlay Of about SIS. 0O0. OO0. Over 50 per
cent. OF the entire work was done during
the so-called panic period and. owing to
this fac. the entire cost Of construction
was reduced about s.. 00O. 600. Indeed. the
board of trustees and Its engineers are
unanimous in the belief that the work
could not now be uplicated under existing
prices for both labor and material for less
than $40, 900. 900. BIS
The canal has been constructe in strict
conformity with the requirements Of the
law under which the sanitary district OF
Chicago was organized, and 1t is OF sum
cient size and capacity ito produce and
maintain at all times "a continuous hoWso
at least 300, 900 cubic feet Of water per min
ute, with a current not exceeding one mile
per hour. The flow of water Is OF the min
imum depth Of q feet in the earth sections
of the canal, and the same depth through
out the rock sections. 81 &.
The sanitary district Of Chicago com
prises all Of the city north Of Eighty
seventh street, together with some 43
square miles OF Cook county, outside Of
the city limits. which will be directly bene-
fitted by the Improvement. The population
OF the city of Chicago in 1880, according to
the federal census, was 1,090, $50, and the
equalizeds assessed Valuation OF real estate
and other property subject to taxation IN
the sanitary district for the year 1898 was
Il $2l8, 299, ST., being about one-tenth Of the
real value.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-01-10
sDfe1 1Of He lrf ssillfaai

New q All. ouiu
son vice president of 81
Note com died s,.d ilelal, is,f|
heart disease III isieree III N.
scftY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-13
M,GovERN AND sANrRY.
Brooklyn Boy and Chicago Lad to
Box Again April 16.

New York, March 13.-Eddie Santry,
the clever feather-weig eight boxer, of Chi
cago, will be the next fighter to tackle
Terry McGovern in the roped arena
They have been matched to try con-
illusions in a twenty-1ve-round bout at
the Broadway Athletic club on April 16.
This will be their second encounter,
they having recently fought in Chicago,
where McGovern practically knocked
out Santry in the fifth round during
their six-rOund bout.
Jim Mccormick, the Texas heavy
weight, who is to meet Tom Sharkey in
a twenty round bout at Hartford, Conn,
on March II, is training hard for the
fight at Felix Boehms hotel, at New
Dorp, Staten Island. Mccormick is
looked upon as a coming man. Prof.
Jimmy Kelly, his manager. claims he
will give Sharkey a; hard battle, which,
of course, he will not.
SSpike Sullivan has started in again
to pick up some more easy money. His
first opponent will be Walter Burgo, of
Boston, with whom he is matched to
box a twenty-round bout at the Toronto
Rowing club on Saturday, March H.
AS Burgo is about the softest mark in
the business, Spike should therefore be
able to put him to sleep in three or four
rounds,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-13
EWING TELLS HIS PLANs.
New Manager of the Giants Given
Carte Blan che by Freedmen.

New York, March 13.-"Buck'' Ewing,
new manager of the New York baseball
club, arrived at the city today and was
in consultation with President Freed
man and Secretary Knowles. He said
afterwards:
1.-The New York team will be as
strong as any team in the league; that
is, if money can buy good players. We
shall not have any of the Baltimore
players, for 1 think we can get a win
ming team without them.
Il have been given full leeway by
Mr.. Freedman and I feel confident I
can get winning aggregation. have
now a much stronger team than peo-
pie generally imagine.
L shall have an infeld that will com
pare favorably with any in the league,
and MERGERS engagement will prove it.
I am looking for good men, and shall
sign them when I get the opportunity.
I feel perfectly safe in saying that the
Giants will be a top-notcher team
when 1 strengthen them as l desire.
4 think the New York team will go
south April 20 or %, either to Charles
ton or Savannah"
Mr.. Freedman said today:
81 desire to give New York good base
ball and shall do so. Any players Man
ager Ewing wants he will get if money
can buy them. He is the manager and
will be given full control It is not my
intention to attend any games this
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-13
s'Muggsy" McGraw, Wilbur Rob
inson and Billy Keister
BOUGHT FROM ORIOLES
McGOYern Is Matched to Fight
Santry in April.
Star Pointer Receivers and Will
Pace Again.

st. Louis, March 13.-The announce
ment that the release of John ''Muggsy''
McGraw, Wilbur Robinson and Billy
Keister, of the defunct Baltimore club,
had been purchased by Frank De Haas
Robson, and that these three baseball
stars would play with the St Louis
team this season, was the ruling SEN
sation yesterday.
There is wide diversity of view as
to whether McGraw will manage the
home team or not, the consensus Of
opinion being that Patsy Tebeau will
be. retired to the bench with the empty
title of manager, while 'Muggsy,"
though rated as field captain, will be
clothed with full managerial powers.
Edward G. Becker, vice president of
the st. Louis league team, and the man
who has furnished the money with
which to operate, has often complained
of what an expensive manager Tebeau
was, the results achieved by him not
warranting the outlay. While his hos
tility has never been permitted to in
terfere with the work of the team, yet
it is believed that McGraw's substitu
ton for Tebeau would be warmly APP
proved by Becker. Patsy, in a dispatch
here, says he believes that McGraw will
be willing to play under his manage
ment, but s'MuggSy'' must be taken into
consideration. Tebeau owns stocks in
the Browns, and this also is a point in
his favor
Much speculation having been in
dulged in as to whether or not
''Muggsy'' McGraw was to succeed
Pat Tebeau as manager and captain
of the st. Louis baseball club, the
Globe-Democrat last night wired Frank
De Haas Robson, president of the local
club, who is at present in Baltimore,
asking him for the exact status of the
matter. Following is Mr.. Robison's re-
ply:
manager and captain"
The terms of the sale are not given
out. but they are believed to involve a
cash consideration of $4,000 and an adj
vance of s., 500 for each of the men dis
posed of over and above the salary
guaranteed to them for playing in Bal
timore.
This ordinarily would have met the
expectations of Robinson and McGraw,
but they object to joining the st. Louis
team. They declared in the most pos
tive manner when seen after the con-
ference that they would not go to the
town on the Mississippi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-13
YOU CAN CURE 1T
A New Cure For Catarrh in Tablet
Form.

Form.
The old time treatment for catarrh
was in the form of douches or sprays;
later on, internal remedies were given
with greater success, but being in liquid
or powdered form were incOnvenient
and were open to the same objection to
all liquid remedies, that is, that they
lose whatever medicinal power they
may have had on exposure to the air
The tablet is the ideal form in which
to administer medication, but until re-
Gently no successful catarrh tablet had
ever been attempted.
AT this writing, however, a most ex-
cellent and palatable remedy for ca
tarrh has been placed before the public
and sold by druggists, called Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, composed of the most
recent discoveries in medicines for the
cure of catarrh, and results from their
use have been highly gratifying.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain prin-
cipally highly concentrated antiseptics,
which kill the eatarrh germs in the
blood and mucous membranes. and in
this respect are strictly scientific and
modern, as it has been known for some
years past by the ablest physicians that
the most successful catarrh treatment
was by inhaling or spraying, antisep-
tics.
The use of inhalers, doucbes and
sprays, however is a nuisance and in
convenience, and moreover can in no
wise compare with the same remedies
given III taDlel form, elIner IN efncacy
or convenience.
clerk in a prominent insurance office
in Pittsburg relates his experience with
Stuart'S Catarrh Tablets in a few
words but to the point. He says: ga
tarrh has been almost constantly with
me for eight years; in this climate it
seems impossible to get rid of it, I
awoke every morning stuffed up and
for the first half hour it was cough,
gag, expectOrate and sneeZe before I
could square myself for my days work;
no appetite, and a foul breath which
annoyed me exceedingly.
Il used Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for
two months and found them not only
pleasant to take but they did the bust
ness, and 1 can sincerely recommend
them to all catarrh sufferers
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's at so cents for full sized package.
They can be carried in the vest pocket
and used at any time and as often as
necessary. Guaranteed free from CO.
caine, mercury or any mineral poison,
absolutely safe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-13
CONFERENCE AT BALTIMORE.
McGraw and Robinson Holding Out
Big Offer to Them.

Baltimore, March 13.-After a confer
ence with the magnates, which lasted
until nearly midnight, McGraw and
Robinson declined fatty to go to st.
Louis, in accordance with the deal
made by the presidents of the Brooklyn
and St. Louis teams The conference
was held at President Hanlon's house,
those present being Hanlon, Won der
Horst, Robson, AcGraw and Robinson.
For three hours the magnates talked
to and coaxed the bail players, offering
them the same pecuniary advantages
they had expected from the New York
deal. This is supposed to be half of the
$4,000 paid to the Brooklyn club for
their release, a salary of $1,000 for Nc
Graw and a somewhat smaller salary
for Robinson. The players main OBJ
lection was the distance, rather than
the pecuniary features. The prospect
of being obliged to go so far away from
their business has rendered a New York
contract, to which both Mac" and
Robbie" have hitherto shown a re-
pugnance, a very desirable consumma-
ton.
The two players. now that Baltimore
has been dished, think they would get
along with Freedman all right and say
they are perfectly willing to go to New
York. They finally agreed to meet Rob-