davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
JAPANESE-GERMAN ELOPERS,
Lovers Flee from GerIna ny, Marry in
" New York and are TOW ON -
.-.%5 s Way to Japan r-

E. Many queer: marriages have taken
place in the city hall, and it is hard
to provide case Of novel impress
sion" for the. venerable building, but
there was anew combination at New
.ssYory the>other9day I,.Dema Yolid
!, ,1amashita, a japanese ysician, was
the bridegroom, and Miss Blanca
Schmidt, a pretty German, girl. vas
the bride. They eloped from Raso-
took, Mecks1lte s bur Germany the
girls E7 II parents opposing he union.
The arr arrived in esv Fork on the
saale. and Alderraar isaac Marks tied
the.$knot before they had been here.
half ada. .st, They started at once
for. I. ] q .l.....1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
w aes Of the. Sultan,

hree men have been arrested in
pie fer possessing plans
sof sultan llts. The old
man slsobaaly thou they were col
saeef ors. say st he Chicago Times-H Ter
aid who INTENDED to svoop down on
I him VIII en- he wasn't looking
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
New IyOrFs,s Canal

Y New York has provided for. til sur.
Ss'v'ey Of q 12-foot canal from Lake Erie
to the sea The Ideals to float boats
$50 feet long and carrying 600 tons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
-T'ime C@ra-
tsSsga & Sc { C. Z ~ RI sss2
In effect June !. 1900

Leave Arrive
20 prn Minneapolis * St. Paul S3o p'1'
No change of cars between New U1m nd
ST. Paul and Ninnea polls.
Close connections for Chicaro, niilwau-
lee and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
John Hyczek Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
7EIE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

A4aA EASLl1AEl1sE UT SYkUP UF FAUS
is Que not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
KnOW:1 to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
20. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
:ren";na Syrup Of Figs is manufactured
G The CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
Only. knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the. CALI
ToEN1A FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup Of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company guaranty
OF the excellence of it's remedy. It is
tar in advance Of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
'Dg them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name Of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRTIp On.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
California Prunes.

California will raise l25, 100000
pounds Of prunes this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-06-06
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-15

portunity for dancing under such able
auspices as that afforded by Mrs. Gum
and many popular society people were
present
MIR. j. r. Mccoy. after spending sew
eral weeks i'm the Islands, left for the
Coast yesterday, where 1t is rumored
he will be married to a prominent Cali
fornia society young lady. He antici-
pates returning to Honolulu on his way
to the Orient the first week in Febru-
ary.
Rev. j. G. Hay. former pastor Of the
Christian church. left on the Zealandia
yesterday for Colorado, where hs will
make his dture home. Mr.. Hay was
besieged<by friends of the past year
and a6earty farewell given him as he
weDfaboard the steamer.
tS.SS
Flowers for the Leper Concert to be
transformed into the neatest of bouton-
nieres should be sent to Mrs. Annis
Montague Turner. Mignon Cottage
Beretania street. not later than 2
o'clock this afternoon.
.SSS
Mrs. n. n. Fassett left last Tuesday
for the Hawaiian Islands To visit her
daughter. Mrs. Edward y Hitchcock.
who IL now residing at Hilo. says the
Chronicle of December 2.
SsS
st. Andrews Priory Aid Society will
hold a meeting this morning at 10
O'Clock and delinquent dues are re-
quested To be brought.
II. y. Gehr and infant left on the
ZsS<ehdia yesterday for a visit to the
kSrastern states. He will be absent for
bout six weeks.
\ .S.S.S
l Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fraser OF MANU-
kona left yesterday for the Coast on a
Ibrief visit. -
| SSsS
Frank l.. Hoogs left for the Coast
yesterday for a short visit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-15
(HE WEEKS SOCIETY EVENTS.

Lsper Concert" tonight prom
10 b one N the greatest social and
rnl successes ever achieved for
hbs purposes The concert will
pnre thls evening In the Hawaiian
y House and almost every seat has
Tosen for society will grace
siaslun with its presence and all
nlhusmstic over the musiai fea-
Mrs Walter Hoffman, has
ni tho concert Co n successful Is
NJ iiieserves much praise. wrsy
y ior years the promoter of the
y Christmas benert. has ar
y splendid program. composed
b., talent available In Honolulu.
Annis Montague Turner. In
r NJ the flower booth. will have n
n ranupied corner IN the foyer
hsr bUutonnieres cannot but at
no fancy N the men. The flower
p WI no doubt reap a harvest of
They are Miss Muriei Campbell.
Murlsl Howard. Miss Rose Her
H'sses Laura and Violet Herbert.
'lmIna reunv and Masters Douglas
a md George Herbert.
W " q. ftassou win have
~ N the sale ~ the satin ribbon
nms and the lemonade as well.
'nl tucletv matrons and bellies have
a''sred to dispose ~ the programs
t'rf man attending H. supposed 10
tM hls louse change These ladies
W. Porter uovd. Mrs. Alexander
p Mrs W v. q. Hasson. Mrs. A.
safrhv Mrs HaRens. Miss Ella
'onfv and Miss Juiiette> klng.
|rhlnr .s for sweet chariry's sake.
ium no support the business men
tven the noble work there II NO
hai ne patrons of the entertain
mnlrht win bs behind IN sweIling
mi Most ~ the seats and the
/ bov's and ioses have been
fht Nv the gallery there are vet
'eats which con DO bought for ~
|tpch
Hvoro whom the managers have
''ahed has been liberaL rhs
MI tlvrt Company 1es donated
| ishis for the opera house tonight
g.rnrd has bought s2s worth oi
hh and torn them M and Mr.. Tr.
Flll probablv donate the other s2'
roes ~ make up the cost % rent
No heater The Flower Fund mis-
has dunated $40 for flowers and
syerv side have come Indication
No pubtlc believes IN giving TN
p y very Merry Christmas.
r has iust returned from Paris
~ know what that means 70
'lna hosts ~ new clothes. Amonl
r,lclra she ~ proudest % havini
~ ls pair ~ silk hose. white
foi'rod In delicate blue forEet-me
80 aontimentai. y'know. OF cours
h'plny n these articles. except q
NH 'rIonds. IL not possible. excep
'coldont hut what eccident u -
I'VE ia one that H. we'll planned
Charity ball was last week an
vas ussed she went she had
fowr made for the occasion. q
and bebe blue. lust "a match IN
And she wore the combination.
N nlrht she was mourning abou
What do YOU think ?" she said
notrli dresamaker made the gowi
'ns md bunchy az the foot tina
"oeslugs iust wouldn't show. n
I bow much 7 whiried In IN
~ diucos"
sss
saturday afternoon last. secre
'i m" Territory and Mrs Coope
deHghtfui luncheon and hunc
y heir peninsula residenN a
Hirbnr a number % gu>vS
awn on the ffios train from IN
'hd were mot NJ walau nv Nj
WIN his handpome launch. IN
,Nll Thew we're taken across IN
'o The Cooper landing and IN
h'' where luncheon was SERVED
r"arda The party was taken for
ahout the harbor The Ruesi
Hr md Mrs. n. a. Mott-smiti
'nd Mrs Charles r. wilder. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-15
1l! Concrete Construction Co LID.
ONCE. s-15 Progress Block.
Quarry and Rock Crushing Plant,
PAUOA VALLEY.

CONCRETE ENGINEERS and CON-
TRACTORS. Estimates furnished and
contracts taken for foundations, mono
lithfc concrete structures Of ali kinds.
e-prooflng, pavements, bridges. and
any work involving the /use of Portland
cement concrete. Agents and licensees
for Ransome steel-concrete system con-
struction. Monier constructions,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-15

The dancing soIree ~ Mrs. Mary
dunn was n delightful affair last even
ip~ In the Progress block. and in keep
trr with those given by her In former
times. Honolulu has not often an op-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-15
sSS

The I6ihc tennis courts presented
a pretH scene last saturday aftewooD<
the playing ySs Of srsss sss ena%p,sf
yfed with n gsiiy dressed throng OF
Society matrons and debutantes. All
eager In their praise Of each stroke OF,
the rackets which carried the game pro
and con. Tea was served by Mrs. Ger
rsu v. wilder. assisted by Mrs. Arthur
rroDu and others
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-15

this
Doll line;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02
DEATH OF C. L. DAVIS
KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE COUN-
TRY AS ALVIN JOSLYN.
Character Actor Who Made n Great
Hit Years Ago and Owner of The
alter mt Pittsburg-Other Deaths.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 1.-Charles L.
Davis calvin Joslyn), well-known charac-
ter actor and owner of the Alvin Theater,
of this city, died tonight, aged fifty-two
years. He had been sick for several weeks
with peritonitis and paralysis Of the
throat, and died after much suffering.
Mr.. Davis came of theatrical parents,
and was born while his parents were on
the road. He went on the stage at the age
of five years, and was in the show business
continuously from that time until 1889,
when he retired and built the Alvin The
alter at a cost of s225, 200. At the time of
its building the Alvin was considered the
finest theatrical house in America, but it
was too much of burden, and in its Sec
ond season the Fort Pitt Bank. which held
much of Mr. Daviss paper, took charge of
the house. with the understanding that
when the $4,000 indebtedness was cleared
its owner should resume charge. The
claims had all been met, with the excep-
ton of about $4,000 at the beginning of the
present season, and Mr.. Davis expected &c
be sole owner next season. Mr.. Davis was
known throughout the entire country as
Alvin Joslyn, the New England farmer
character, which he originated in the early
sixties, and which was the medium
through which he made a fortune. He
was not known to have living relative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02

CHICAGO. March LA reduction m
freight rates on export and domestic grain
from the Mississippi river and Chicago
gateways to the seaboard has been ordered
by the presidents OF the lines members
OF the Central Freight Association and tho
Trunk Line Association. The reduction 10
cents on export and as cents on domestic
grain. The new tariff Is TO be effective next
Monday. Through the Rock Island gate
way the rates which will henceforth be
quoted will be follows on domestic grain
and grain products from Rock Island and
common points: To New York. l7is cents:
to Boston. 1919: TO Philadelphia. 15ls: 20
Baltimore, 1flz. On export grain the rates
will be: To New York and Boston. u
cents: to Philadelphia. Il: TO Baltimore.
liz. On grain products for export: To
Boston and New York. Is cents; 10 Phila-
delphia. Is: to baltimore. L. Similar rates
will be made from other points on The
Mississippi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Passover Train Ran Into a Culvert
Near Hartford, Conn.

PLAINVILLE, Conn.,, March Ia pas
ampton division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, due in this
city from Shelburne Falls, Mass, at 6:55 p.
m, ran through a washout about two
miles north of here and four persons were
killed and seven more or less injured. The
dead:
Stephen Searles, engineer. New Haven;
Edward Barrows, baggagemaster. New
Haven; two unknown passengers. The
body of one passenger killed has been re-
covered, but the other is stil in the wreck.
The injured; Jacob Corpre. fireman, New
Haven, probably fatally; c. w. Phelps. ex-
press messenger, New Haven, injured
about head; William Seymour, mail clerk,
New Haven, right leg hurt: George H.
Merrill, Bristol. internal injuries; j. T..
Newton, ice dealer, New Haven, right arm
and left leg injured; Charles Hills, Hart
ford, cut about the head and right arm in
jured Charles Neale, conductor. New
Haven slight injuries. The injured were
taken to the Hartford Hospital.
The wrecked train was made up of en-
CINE. baggage and mail car, combination
car, passenger car and the pay car in the
rear. The train was nearly one and half
hours late and was proceeding cautiously
when IL struck the washout. The two I'M
known passengers killed were In the
smoker. There were no women aboard the
train. The scene of the wreck is ordinarily
a small rivulet, the waters of which flow
through spacious culvert. To-day. how
ever. the water assumed greater proper
tions, owing to the heavy rain. There are
about $50 mail pouches In the wrecked car
and but seventy-five have been accounted
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02
RIOT AT MONTREAL.
Police Fire Blank Cartridges at Over
Exuberant students.

Exuberant Students.
MONTREAL, March 1.-The McGill stu
dents began the celebration of the relief of
Ladysmith to-day by insisting that the
girls be given a holiday. and that the may
or give civic officers a half holiday, and
that French newspapers and others hoist
the union jack. This evening, the students
of Laval, the Catholic university, de-
manded that flags ordered up by the Nc
Gill men be hauled down. The request was
generally complied with, but one British
flag was first torn down by the French stu
dents. The McGill men appeared on the
scene, and a riot was only averted by a
cool-headed alderman.
During the evening 10000 people gathered
in blizzard about great bonfires in Do
minion square and celebrated the relief OF
Ladysmith When the celebration was
over 1900 persons, including many McGili
students, marched on Laval University.
that the British flag be hoisted. AS a dep
utation was marching upon the university
with the flag they were halted by streams
of water from several hose. The British
crowd retaliated with chunks OF Ice and
blocks Of wood At this juncture the po-
lice arrived, firing blank cartridges and
humping the crowd with night sticks. The
crowd was forced back from the building
and lull in the hostilities ensued.
TORONTO, Ont, March 1.-The news of
the relief of Ladysmith was received with
extravangant rejoicing. Church bells
pealed, factory whistles screeched and every
old flag did duty. At the Board Of Trade
"God Save the Queen" was sung Justify.
The crowds around the newspaper offices
cheered The children in the schools sang
from many points in the Dominion report
the greatest enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGES.



NEW YORK, March 1.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram:
1.-The news OF the relief of Ladysmith
caused scene of unprecedented excite
ment I'm the city to-day, particularly in
the Stock Exchange. A mob. thousands of
persons surrounded the Mansion House,
cheering and waving flags and stopping
traffic. Business in the house was super
seeded by champagne drinking and general
jollification. The oldest members of the
exchange say they never saw anything
like It, Patriotic songs were heard every
where instead of stock quotations and
dealings were infinitesimal. Provincial GEN.
ters were similarly engaged and the wires
usually devoted to business were blocked
by messages of congratulation.
1.-THE markets opened nOminally stronger
but sagged in the absence of transactions
The tone finally was harder on a rumor
that General French was at Bloemfontein.
public was too much preoccupied to specu-
late. Americans were the lveliest. The
market for them opened strong on free
general buying. New York supplied stock,
but London absorbed IL cheerfully, closing
almost at the top. Berlin was stolid. but
Paris bought specialties, tintos rising two
points on heavy bear closing.
BERLIN. March 1.-Prices were firm on
the Boerse to-day owing to the news of
the relief of Ladysmith.
PARIS. March 1-Prices on the Boerse
and Rio tintos, which favored the whole
list. Kaffirs were weak on reaizations, in
spite of the announcement of the relief OF
Ladysmith. But they closed better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02
Indiana Obituary.

GREENSBURG, March 1-Mary Mitchell.
who for thirty years has been postmstress
at Spring Hill, the oldest postoffice i'm this
county, is dead, of pneumonia, after a
weeks illness, aged sixty years.
Robert Critzer, a veteran of the Mexican
war, is dead, at his home near Burney, of
rheumatism, aged seventy-two years. He
served throughout the war as member
of the Fourth Indiana. He owned and
operated Touring mill for fifty-five years.
MUNCIE, Ind, March Mrs. Sarah
Hoover, aged ninety-five years, reputed as
the oldest person in Delaware county, died
last night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. II. Snyder. Fifty-four years ago,
with her husband. John Hoover, she came
to Delaware county. Until few days ago
she was active and assisted in the house.
hold work.
WORTHINGTON, Ind, March 1.-Wil-
liam w. Newsom. a well-known citizen. of
this place, died suddenly on Wednesday,
in Illinois, and was brought here to-day
for burial. Mr.. Newsom was about thirty
five years old, and the son of A N. New
som, one of the most prominent men in
Greene county. His widow and one child
survive.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. March Mrs.
Martha Z. Badger widow of the late O.
p. Badger, died to-day. at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. ID. Z. Williamson, at
the age of sixty years. She has been a
resident of Putnam county all her life.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March Mrs.
Maria Christman Hartzell, aged ninety-two
years, died to-day, of paralysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02
HE FORGED MANY NOTES
CONFESSION OF A GENERAL AGENT,
WHO HAS Disappeared.
Alexandrfa Steel Men Refuse a BIZ
Weekly Pay Day-Riot mt Decatur
statement of Mr.. Faris.


Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March Jay l..
Keplinger, who has been selling stock
food cooker, has disappeared, a confessed
forger to the amount of about 5000. The
first intimation of the state OF affairs was
his notification to his wife last night In
spite of terrible snowstorm she packed
up her effects, took her children and went
to her fathers home in the country. This
morning note was found in Keplinger's
Office, confessing his wrong-doing and
pleading for forgiveness. He denied that
he had been profiigate in his habits, and
said he did not know where the money
had gone. He asked that whatever could
be realized should be paid TO the poor
among his creditors, and to let the rich
60 He left a list of notes which he had
forged and discounted, among which were
the following, with the amounts:
Rothschild Brothers. $500; Hamilton Ma
tional Bank. $675; White National Bank.
500; G. f. Pfeiffer. $3.50; George F. Fets.
$500: George Coverdale 500; William Geuth.
$50: DIR. Sledd, $50; George w. Jones. $3.50.
Keplinger formerly lived at Nine Mile, AL
len county, where he enjoyed good repu-
tation. No clew has been found to his
whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02

Boer leader showed no emotion at his sit
uation, accepting il with fortitude, even
occasionally smiling grimly. He had had
a very uncomfortable time. He said he
had lost terribly. Between 5000 and 1000
prisoners marched out of the lager, as
well as Mrs. Cronje and her grandson, who
accompanied the commandment.
THE only disappointed man is MacDon-
aid. who is nursing his wounded foot and
talking of the anniversary of Majuba. He
thought that the victory was cheaply
bought
cit was a grewsome sight, when the
river, which had been swollen by nightly
rains. carried through the main camp thou
sands OF dead horses and oxen. washed
from the banks of the enemys position.
where they had been killed by shells. This
proves the awful execution which our guns
did. and also the terrible conditions from
which Cronje suffered. Some dead Beers
were also seen floating In the river
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02

fused and the company to-day scattered
circulars In which 1t gives notice of an i'm
mediate increase of IS TO 50 per cent. This
company bought the plant from the Pitts
Bros, of Manila, who located here un-
der an agreement with the Town Board to
charge only such rates as they had mu-
tually agreed upon. Later, they sold the
plant to the Rushville company. and, as
the latter claims, without any notice of the
agreement. The Rushville people refused
to comply with the contract and denied all
knowledge of Ii.
Last night Isaac Carter. the town attor-
ney. met with the citizens and the board to
discuss the situation, in view of the de-
termination of the gas company to raise its
prices. On looking up the contract between
the gas company and the board, IL was
found that a part of ii had disappeared. 1t
was written on the minutes of the board S
meeting the date of its passage. and
was signed In that book by the board and
the company. Some pages of the book
have disappeared. The citizens now do not
know what to do about the matter, but
local company is drilling for gas and If
supply is secured 1t will provide for at
least a part of the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02

a small addition TO the pitifui amount they
now have to support life. i, for one. would
much prefer 10 give this sum OF s25O,OO0 10
them than TO give II 10 relict OF royalty
as a gratuity."
Mr. Platt, of Connecticut. opposed the
amendment, declaring that the right 10 the
crown lands was In the people Of Hawaii
and not I'm the Queen
The amendment was laid on the table.
Other efforts were made 10 amend the bill,
but they were of no avail
Mr. Platt Of Connecticut, offered an
amendment providing that the territory OF
Hawaii should not at any future time be
admitted to the Union State or be at
tached TO any State Of the Union. but Ii
was ruled out on a point Of order.
The measure was then passed without d.
vision.
On SIR. Foraker's motion the Senate took
mp the Porto Rican tariff and government
bill. thus making IL the unfinished bust
ness. Mr.. Penrose said while he did not
oppose the motion he desired IL understood
that he would press the Quay case and
would ask for a vote at an early date.
Then. after brief executive session, the
Senate, at las p. m, adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-02
Utah Democrat. and Roberts.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March 1.-The
Democratic State convention to-day elected
delegates to the national convention. They
were unanimously instructed to vote for
William ]. Bryan for President Mrs. j.
M. Cohn was chosen as an alternate. When
the resolutions committee made it's report
the question of the exclusion of b. HI.
Roberts was brought prominently before
the convention by the following clause:
Resolved. That the Democratic party of
the State OF Utah, in convention assembled.
solemnly affirms that the people of this
State have kept faith with the Nation and
repels upon their behalf all charges to the
contrary as false and misleading. There
fore. We deplore the action Of the Congress
OF the United States i'm refusing to adj
minister the oath of office to the member
elect from this commonwealth"
During the debate j. r Letcher, of San
Juan county, opposed the clause and said
he regretted that Mr. Roberts had been
brought face to face with the conditions
that had confronted him and believed the
same was true of Mr.. Roberts At this
point Roberts arose and said IL the gentle
man supposed for a moment that he had
any regrets on the subject he was entirely
mistaken. After long and exciting dis
cussion on both sides of the question a
motion to strike out the clause was lost.