davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Court Interferes.

, Kansas City. Mo-, May l4.-United
States Judge Hook, Of Leavenworth,
Kan, sitting here, issued an absolute
and wide-sweeping injunction in the
strike troubles with the Metropolitan
street railway in this city. Interior
ence with the street railway in any
form is forbidden.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Seventeen Drowned.

Windau, Russia, May II. The Nor
wegian bark Johannes, Captain Ander-
son, from Tonsberg, Norway, May 8,
for Canada, has been wrecked of the
island of Oesel, in the Baltic. OF her
crew OF 60 only twelve were saved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
DESTROYED nv Fire

Hartford City, Ind, May 19.--The
straYboard and paper box factory Of
the Utility Paper company, covering
five acres, was burned Friday night.
Loss, over 100000 The $50 horse
power gas engine exploded and spread
the flames rapidly. s. .#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Two Men Killed.

Yates Centre, Kan, May 19.-Henry
Smell and John Shady were killed and
a third man injured while engaged IN
rebuilding barn on the farm of u.
q. Watkins near here, the structure
collapsing. .#t # Hal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Widows Home Burned.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May II. - Fire
Wednesday afternoon destroyed the
grand army home for soldiers wild
ows at Hawkins Station, on the Penn
sylvania railroad, near here. The 40
inmates, ranging in: age from so to IS
years, escaped without injury. One old
lady, Mrs. Tence, aged 95 years, may
die from the shock. Loss, $4,000; cause
of fire unknown. ~:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
The Presbyterians.

( St. Louis, May i .The Presbyteri-
q an general assembly, the laWmaking
body of that church, began its one
hundred and twelfth annual meeting
in this city yesterday, Rev. Charles
A. Dickey, D; %. of 81 Philad elphia, be-
ing elected moderator. Rev. William
a. Echols, Of Middleport, o., dropped
dead during the opening session.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Elects New Bishops.

Columbus, O., May 1s.-The general
conference of the A. NJ. E. church on
Thursday elected five new bishops, as
follows: M. M. Moore, D. D., Wash
ington City, D. c.; Evans Tyree, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn; c. S. Smith, D. D.,
Nashville, Tenn; c. T. Shaffer, D. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa; L. J. Copper, D. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa. But one ballot was
taken. With the election of five addi-
tional bishops the council now con-
tains IA, and all elected for life, Bish-
ops Turner, Arnett, Tanner, Gaines,
Grant, Salter, Lee, Handy and Derrick
being the former bishops.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
IA Rondl Gall.

Washing ton, May 10. TT he secretary
of the treasury has issued a call for the
old two per cent bonds to the amount
of $25, 900, 600, the amount outstanding,
the interest to cease on the 1st Of Sep
TENDER. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Big Deal In Lumber.

Marinette, Wis, May 1S.-The Per-
.ey-Lowe company, Of Chivstrrf, pur-
chased the seasons cut of the Peshtigo
Lumber company, which amounts to
between 2s.OOO.OOO and 30,OOO.OOO feet.
The deal was negotiated by Isaac
Stephenson for the Peshtigo company
and Perley-Lowe. The consideration
is about 100000. This disposes of the
last big block of lumber in this district.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Placed in Jail.

j Havana, May 17.--Warrants were is
sued for the arrest of e. P. Thomp-
son, the Havana postmaster; w. III.
Reeves, deputy auditor Of the island.
and Edward Mayo and Jorge Mascara,
Cuban clerks in the stamp department,
and all were lodged in the Vivac, the
tombs of Havana. This was done I'M
der the advice of.the postal inspectors
from Washington. . s1l II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
FaI,c.t,olry lgDe.troveed by Fire...

Kenosha, Wis. May 16, ---The plant
LOT the Rockford hosiery works was de-
stroyed BIZ Are Tuesday, entailing .
loss Of $4,000. ssSs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-05-23
Bullet Occupies Newcastle.

" London, May 19.-Gen. Butler, in a
dispatch to the war Office, dated New,
castle, May 10, says: -,
Newcastle was occupied last night, and
to-day the whole Second division and the
Third cavalry brigade will be concen-
trated there. I have sent the mounted
force through Nqutu to expel a small force
of the enemy and to reassure the natives.
The enemy have burned the chapel, broken
much glass, plundered many houses and
taken cash from the banks, but other
wise they have not done much harm. The
railway is badly damaged; the Ingagane
and SNkader bridges are destroyed, as are
many culverts and the pumping station and
waterworks. OF the 1000 men flying be.
fore us about 1000 seem to have gone to
Wakkerstroom and some by Millers pass
to the Free State The remainder, who are
described as disorganized rabble, have gone
north and say they intend to make stand
at Laing's Mex
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT IN ROUGu RIDER UNIFORM

We renew our allegiance 10 the principle OF
tho gold standard, ana declnre our confidence
IN tho wisdom Of the legislation OF the FIFTY
sixth Congress by which the parity Of all our
money aud the stability OF our currency on a
gold basis has been secured
We recognize that Interest rates arc q potent
factor lu production aud business activity and
for tho purpose OF further equullKiug and love
erlng tho rates OF interest We favor such none
otury legislation us will enable tho VARYING
needs Of the season and " all sectltns TO br
properly mot la order that trade may be
evenly sustained, labor ~ udlly employed aud
commerce enlarged The volume OF money In
circulation was noyor NJ great per capita Us II
Il today,
We declare our steadfast opposition 20 tho
irrr mud unlimited coinage 81 silver No mcu-
sure 20 that Uud could he considered which was
Wituuut tho support u the leading commercial
countries OF tho world However firmly Re-
publican legislation M seem 20 have secured
no country against the poil OF base and dts
Y,esldont could not fail 10 impair the country y
ctCdlt aud 20 bring once more into question The
intention of the American people 10 maintain
upon the gold standard the parity ~ their
money circuln ion Toe Del oCrutlc party
mast be convinced that the American people
will never tolerate the Chicago platform.
We recognize the necessity and proprioty Of
the honest cooperation ~ capital to meet new
business conditions aud especially 10 extend
our rapidly increasing foreign trade, but We
condemn All conspiraCCs and combinations iu-
tended % restrict business, 10 crnAto taounpo-
lies, 10 limit production or 10 control pr es and
favor sucn legislation us will onCCtually re-
strain ana prevent all such abuses. protest and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

rendered his frlcndly ofices In the interest ot
peace between Great britain and the South
ricau republics, While the American gov-
eminent must continue tho policy prescribed
by Washington affirmed by every succeeding
president, and Imposed upon MS by The Hague
treaty of nun-lutCfycutlun In European eoutro-
Ncrslcs, the American people earnestly hope
that a way may soon ho found, honorable alike
10 h9th conteuding parties, 10 terminate the
strife between them
In accepting hy the treaty NJ Paris the re-
spuuhlhliy ~ our victories In the Spanish
war, the president aud the senate won the I'M
doubted prevail Of the American people. No
other coursc was possible than 10 destroy
aud la tho Philippine Islands That oJurso
created our res ousibility before tho world, md
win the unorglnizcd population whom our In
ltrchuuu hud freed from spain, ~ provide for
the maintenance NJ luw aud order and Tor n
establishment of good government. aud Tor the
performance NJ international Obligations
Our authority could not be- less than our re-
spousiullity, nud wherever sovereign rights
were extended, IL became the high duty OF the
FuAS funcut 20 maintain ~ authority, 10 put
down armed instruction aud u confer the
blessings 81 liberty aud civilization upon all
tue rescued peoples The largest measure OF
heil-guNeriiucnt consistent with their welfare
and our duties shall be- secured o. them BY law,
To Cuba, Independence and seli-goyernmen NJ
are assured IN the same voice by which war
was Declared ana u the letter this pledge shall
be performed,
The Republican narty, upon It's history Aad
upon this declaration OF IT, pr4uci les and
policies, confidently invoices the considerats
pie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29


President Mckinley was unanimous
~ rcnominatcd for President Of the
United states by the Republican ma.
tional convention at i'iso'clock Thurs
day, June 81 aud an hour aud ten min
utcs later Governor Roosevelt OF New
York was unanimously selected to
stand beside him w tho coming battle.
The scenes attending the selcctions
were tnmultuous. Such unanimous
demonstrations In honor OF the nomi-
aces Of a national convention have
never before been equnlled IN the his
tory oi politics In this country. Twas
q love feast, jubilee ratification
meeting.
There were no preliminaries. The
wrnnglc expected over the question OF
reducing the representation In the
south was avcrted by the withdrawal
Of ex-senator Quny's proposition.
when the roll OF states was called
Tor nominations Alabama gave way to
ONO ana senator Foraker OF OHIO, the
ideal OF militant hepulicenism' strobe
toward the platform senator Fora
ker II u good looking man. win some
Thing OF the imperiousncss OF Blaine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
THE MONTANA FIGHT RENEWED.

There will be contesting delegations
claiming admission from Montana At
the Democratic national convention.
Al the convention at Butte row was
preeipitated The chairman Of the
state central committee, W. NJ Cock
rill, is recognized AS a Daily man. The
friends Of Senator Clark on the com
mittee, including those who held proH-
les wers in tho majority Chairman
cochrill refused to recognize the proK-
les, and appointed In the places Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

from the start Whenever he raised
his arms aloft the whistling Of the gal.
lery ran round the bali When he said
the nomination had already been made,
that WoIcOtt and Lodge aud the plat
form had each In turn named his can.
didatc. q great cheer went up. When
be said his candidate was the choice Of
every mau who desired Republican sue.
cess In November. the roar was like
the rush u heavy sea through a
rocky cavern.
The orator was ailcnced by his own
words. Then he began again, speaking
as few mcn can. ~, audience was
thrilled They sat like mcn under a
spell lie dropped q word here, word
there, like sparks upon sun.dried
stubble, and when he concluded By
placing Mckinley in nomination, not
on behalf ~ ohio, but of all the states
and territories, u clap Of thunder shook
the building below him, all about
him, were dcairniug roars The pre-.
vious whistlings ~ the storm were but
the rustic Of GUNNER nights brce1e.
For moment the magician leaned
over the platform as II 10 satisfy him.
self that his work was accomplished
Then, seeing that the effort had been
successful, lac retired to the rear Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

to the White House, reaching there
about the time when tho reception OF
the homeopathists was coming to a
close, and paid their respects to an.
president The latter received their
congratulations cordially and gave
each Of his iellow-townsmen a warm
shake OF the hand. There were no in.
PRODUCTIONS as the president knew
practically every man 10 the leaeu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

Aside from the adoption Of a plat
form little was accomplished at the
second days session Of the Republican
national convention. Senator Lodge
presided and made a strong speech In
defence Of the policies Of the admins
tration.
Governor Roosevelt was again the
hero of the hour. II was found impos-
sible to stem the tide Of sentiment In
favor Of his selection ~ vice president.
and Senator Hanna threw up the
sponge and favored his selection.
lie found he could not stem the tide
Of the popular favoritc without using
the direct influence Of the administra-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

absentes men known to be favorable 10
DAILY. John s. Neil OF Helena, u mem
Der OF the committee. proposed 10 de-
room At this time was very wild,
a number OF deputy sheriffs, under
the leadership Of Uhder sheriff Muir
ply, pushed their way into the room
and attempted to e iect the Clark people.
The Clark people stood their ground,
and finally Withdrew, leaving the COM
mittee to attend to Its business. Chair
Cockrill was then deposed by the vote
OF the committee and Neil WA elected
In his place,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
President Serenadcd by Old NeiehbOrs.

IN, FIRST serenAde given the presi'
dent after his nomination came from
the business Mems league OF his ma
tive city Of Canton, many OF whose
members passed through Washington
on their way home from the Philadel-
phia convention, They arrived short.
ly after 8 o'clock Thursday evening,
and after dinner, accompanied by the
Brand Army band Of Canton, marched
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Principles Upon which the Party Asks
Continuance In Power.

Administrations Financial Policy Endorsed
Reclamation Of Aid Lands snd Admis-
sion 81 Territories urRed-Fiiipino Insur-
rsotion Must be Pat Down. Immigration
should be Restriotsd. Labor Protected.
Merchant Marine RehsbiiItated. Nirsra-
guam Canal Constructed, Commerce rs
tended, Etc.. lite.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
MCKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT CHOSEN.

reigned n moment later when Roosc.
welt. the man Of the hour. mounted the
platform ~ second the presidents
nomination. When the convention
caught sight Of him IL went OFT sgain
like a rocket AZ be stood there fac
ing the yelling multitude the roar
could have been heard for blocks
Hanna smiled blandly ~ daring
photographer set up rapit Gre camrra
directly In front Of the hero Of san
Juan and began banging away at him.
hut TEDDY" did not finch. lie
looked about him while he waited for
the storm 10 subside Several times no
raised his hand. but the cheering con.
tinued. His stern, square jaw was
firmly act as he surveyed the scera.
Only once did his face relax. Tn,
was when he caught sight Of his wife
who sat In the reserved seats overhang-
ing the pit on his right Then he
smiled till his teeth showed. aud Mrs.
Roosevelt 1uttered back her handler
chief
When finally he was allowed to begin
he plunged directly TO the heart Of his
subject Ia the impetuous way which
the people W much admire. Ills frat
statement was that he rose to second
the nomination ~ William Mckinley,
who bad faced more problems thao any
President since Lincoln The convcn.
ton was on ~ feet aud II was several
minutes before he could proceed
Every movement aud every word
was characteristic Of the man. lie
looked. spoke aud acted lii e 1nr giving
/ directions TO an army about To go into
battle. Aud nothing would content
him but TO storm the heights. as he did
NJ Santiago. Roosevelt Ia no master OF
the foil. lie prefers the broadsword,
and as he laid about him with slcdgc-
hammer blows, the multitude went
wild with delight. A Nebraska dele
gate shouted, "IIit EN-. agaiul" lie
had the manuscript Of his speech In his
hand and referred toit occasionally,
discarding page after page as ho finish
ed, until the platform AT his feet was
strewm with white sheets.
When he reached his peroration and,
with world OF Infinite scorn In his
voice asked " America was weakling
TO shrink from the world work OF the
worlds powers, the whole pit echoed
mo- In chorus When he concluded
And resumed his seat In the New York
ue'egatlon the o'hcr delegates rushed
ior""ru ana surrounded him Many
embraced hlm' ana II seemed Tor mo-
meht as u they would HI him to their
ehonlderA
senator Ihurs,on' the Demosthenea
OF ths senate 1ohn W. herHes' m or
a'or from the Blue Grass state and
Governor Mount OF Indians also sec
! '"'
Tore tho latter eoheluued the eon'en-
ton was impatient for vote aud sew
eral times tried to howl him down.
Then the roll Of stnt.. WINS c,ii.d and
a.,,.,.,t... - ,-,--,,--. a.
"'s"''" '''o ="
solid blocks ana cast their votes for
Mckinley.
When Chairman LoJge mad, IN. nm.
,o,,,,.,,., ~, --I,--. -,
'""' '"' P''S'"'ut """
oren renomlnhted Tor the term begin
uing March 4, 1901 there was the same
wild storm which had been rnis.d bv
49,. -
~ ""'''' ""' " Wv" ~ was "''l 'oo'o-
vets nomination Tor the vice-presi.
dency evoked succession OF similar
demonstrations
-. -. III.
ha'o lounB' VINO was win hoose.
welt IN Cnha, nominated him on behalf
OF the state which had originally come
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
M.kINLEY,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
President sends Message to Governor
Roosevelt.

shortly after his nomination tho
President wired the following congrat-
ulAtory telegram to Governor Rosse-
yrlt'
Honorable Theodore Roosevelt, Phil.
,del phia, Pa.;--'Nour unanimous om-
inntion is a high and deserved honor.
extend nv hrartiest congratulations
civilian M'kINLEY."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
RAILWAY BRIDGE WRECKED.
one Across the Gunnison River Ia BloWn Up
by Giant Powder

The Colorado & Southern Railroad
eompany's iron bridge across the uun-
nison river. two and half miles above
town, was wrecked by an explosion OF
giant powder early Thursday morning.
The explosion Ia believed to have been
caused by sympathlzera with the
strikers NJ tho coal mines to prevent
the running Of trains to the mlnes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

We endorse tho administration Of william
Mckinley. Its acts have been established In
wisdom and In patriotism and at homo and
abroad Il has distinctly elevated and extended
the Influence Of the American Nation, Walk
Ing untried paths and facing unforeseen rcsp1n-
hibilities, President Mckinley has been Ia ov-
cry situation tho true American patriot aud
upright statesman, clear In vision strong In
Judgment frm In action, always inspiring aud
dctscrying tho confidence OF his cOuntfymen.
In asking tho American people 10 indorse this
Republican record and to renew their commis-
sion 20 the Republican party. We remind them
OF the fact that tho menace 10 their pros perity
always resided In Democratic prinelples and
no less Ia the general incnpncity 81 the Demo-
cratic party " conduct public Affairs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

ton at Washington, and this he could
not get Possibly even with II he
might have failed. but without II the
task was hopeless. The president would
have no hand 10 an effort TO control
the convention. lie made known d.
rectly to MIR. Hanna his wish that the
will Of the convention should not be
thwarted, and when that unequivocal
word came, Mr. Hanna reluctantly
abandoned the light
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29

the little Niles Woodworking parent,
the president America Mckinley by name
n Ireland fighting Irish liberty
marbles and k,,s
ed Miss editors daughter, 1871
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-29
STANDARD BEARERS OF REPUBLICANiSM BOTH CHOSEN
BY ACCLAMATl0N

History Americas Politics Has There Been sne
Unanimous Men Foraker Sets the ConNen-
on wild ny His Nominating Speech Roosevelt Accorded
a Ronsina Demonstration when he Arose to
Second Nomination OF the President
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14

There is a most admirable lesson
contained In the following extract from
Hannah More's Structures on the Mod
ern System of Female Education"
Since, then, there Is a season when
the youthful must cease to be young,
and the beautiful to excite admiration,
to learn to grow old gracefully is, per-
haps, one Of the rarest and most beau
tiful acts that can be taught to woman.
And 1t must be confessed it is most
severe trial for those women to lay
down their beauty, who have nothing
else to take up. 1t is for this sober rea-
son of life that education should lay up
its rich resources. However disre-
garded they may have been, they will
be wanted now. When admirers fall
away and flatterers become mute, the
mind will be driven to retire within It.
self; and II 1t finds no entertainment al
home, 1t will be driven bsck again
upon the world, with increased force
Yet, forgetting this, do we not seem
to educate our daughters exclusively
for the transient period of youth, when
1t is to maturer life we ought to advert
Do we not educate for crowd, forget
ting that they are to live at home-fol
a crowd, and not for themselves-foI
show, and not for use-for time, en9
not for eternity?"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14

A good story is told of Mr.. Kruger
as a young. man, which shows that he
was quite able to take care of himself.
Once when out hunting on foot, Mr..
Kruger, after climbing kop;e, found
that he had been seen by number of
hostile natives, who were then run
ming toward him, some to climb the
hill, others branching out to surround
it. He knew that those on the fat
could cut him o f before he could de-
scend, anil that his only chance lay in
a bluff" Stepping on to the outer
most ledge in full view of the enemy,
he calmly laid down his rifle, drew off
first one and then the other of his
home made hide boots lin those poorer
days worn without socks), and after
quietly knocking the sand out of them,
drew them on sgain. By this time
the natives had stopped to observe
him. He then picked up his rife
again. and, turning to an imaginary
force behind the kopje, waved to the
right and then to the left, as though
directing them to charge round each
eud of the hill. The next instant the
Katiirs were in full retreat. cincin-
natl Enquirer. z
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1900-07-14
THE DAY OF PEACE.

What of the day, my brother?
What OF the day of peace?
When the dripping sword turns the greer
swards
And the dull, dread noises cease
The clarion call of bugles,
The shrek of the angry she'll
What of battle that shall pierce the nigh
OF battle-is 1t well?
What OF the dead. my brother?
What of the dead and dumb?
Who shall pay at the Judgment day
When the Messenger shall come,
Come In the light and glory,
Come in the fire and flame,
Whose the strain OF the blood and pain,
My brother-whose the blame2
What OF the grief, my brother,
What of the grief and woe?
What of the tears shed Der these biers
These stricken hearts brought low9
Low in the day OF terror,
Low in the night OF gloom,
Whose the weight of this curse OF Halter
Whose the pain OF Doom?
What OF the blood, my brother?
What OF the blood that flows
In crimson stream where the lances glcam
And the bugle blows and blows!
Whose the souls that shudder,
Shudder and start and cry,
When the battles cost by God engrossed
In blood on the brazen sky?
Hasten the day, my brother,
Hasten the day of peace,
When men not slain for greed OF gain
And the dull, dread noises cease!
When shell shall shrek no longer,
When Hatred stink away,
The breath OF God the blood-stained sod
Make clean-and Peace shall stay
Bismarck Tribune.