davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
WEEPS BEFORE WEDDING.
Ohio Girl Becomes the Wife of Lero,
c. Snow by Secret Service in the
Temple at Salt Lake.

Miss Maude M. Ford, of Auburn, O.,
was married at Salt Lake City, Utah,
the other day to Leroy Snow, son of
president Snow, head of the Mormon
church. The marriage was to have
taken place at noon, but was postponed
until four o'clock, as the bride had
weakened herself almost to q collapse
by weeping because her father could
not witness the ceremony. This the
Mormon religion would not permit
The ceremony was performed in the
temple. President Snow was to have
otficiated at the "secret rites of seal
ing but he was i'll, and George @. Can
non, the first councillor, acted in his
stead.
Entering the temple, the pair dis
carded their street garments and put
on flowing robes of white. Thence they
went to the sacred "sealing-room,' ~
where were present only Counselor Can
non and the groom's mother and sis
ter.
The principal furnishing of the ''seal-
1ng-room" is an altar of ivory and gold,
and in front of this the pair stood to be
united by the peculiar rites of the
Mormon church.
In the evening there were a reception,
banquet and dance in the "beehive"
house, built by Brigham Young.
The bride, who is the daughter of
John Ford, an Ohio politician, was for
some time nurse in the Ohio state hos
pitaL
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
SAMOAN TRADE DECLINING
British and American Merchants Said
to Be Withdrawing from
the Island.

There are many evidences of the
Germanizing efforts being made by
the new government of Samoa, though
Gov. Solf is proving himself q tactful
man and personally is very popular.
There was @ distinctly Anglicizing ef-
fort in the late troubles on the part
of the British and American residents
here, the hope being that either Great
Britain or America would come into
control Of the islands. When this
failed, the British and Americans,
though they could not but accept the
results with good grace, felt that they
had suffered an irreparable loss.
Though good order prevails and the
German government is being we'll ad-
ministered, there is evidence that bust
ness is declining, owing to a. with
drawal of British and American ac-
tivity and enterprise, and it is now
believed that Pugo Pago will eventual
ly become the metropolis of the group
AS soon as there is a regular mail
to Pago Pago, which will not be long
now, it is confidently believed that
trade will gradually shift to the new
and American town. The United
States ship Aberenda comes up from
Pago Pago to meet every mail steam
er stopping here The Offices at Apia
are gradually being filed by Ger
mans, the British and Americans be-
ing ousted to make room for them,
and the matter of substituting Ger
man currency and coinage for all 9TH
er is now being considered. Gov. Solf
has sent circular letter to merchants
and others asking their views on this
subject.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
These unwelcome visitors usually appear
Banefl/
BOiI$

Mr.. R. M. Pratt, Cave, S. c.. writes {:
For twenty years I was sorely
afflicted with boils and carbuncles
caused by impure blood. 1t is impos-
sib1e to describe my suffering; part of
thetime being unable towork or sleep.
Several doctors treated me, and 1 tried
all the So-called blood remedies, but
nothing seemed to do me any good
During the summer of 1883 I was per-
suaded to Try S. S. S., and after taking
have had no return of these painful
pests up to the present time"
and any information or advice v
whatever for this service. Send
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
OPENS NEW LANDS IN AFRICA
American Explorer, DR.. Donaldson
Smith. Tells of His Journey from
Lake Rudolf to the Nile

Another tract, of country in central
Africa, from Lake Rudolf to the Nile
valley, has just been added to the
known world by DR.. Donaldson Smith.
the American explorer, who, after an
absence of over a year, has returned
to London.
Il started from Berber with so men,
said he They were Gurkhas, 'Sikhs
and soma1is, and, having been to Lake
Rudolf before, knew where to find wa
ter. This part of the journey I was en-
abled to travel quickly. On the way
l went through some new territory,
getting to Lake Rudolf by way of the
country of Boran-
Then, from point about 30 miles
north of Lake Rudolf, I started into
an entirely new country, going almost
directly west to the Nile, which ]
reached a little south of Gondokoro,
Il had no serious trouble with the
natives. The country is varied in char
acter. The mountains, deserts, woods
and rivers abound with big game, and
I had some magnificent sport, bagging
a good lot of elephants"
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Pennsylvania to Buy Valley Fors

Pennsylvania to Buy Valley Forge.
Historic Valley Forge is to become
a state park. It is the purpose to
take immediate steps toward the pur-
chase of this historic ground by the
state of Pennsylvania. A committee
has been appointed to correspond with
all patriotic societies throughout
Pennsylvania, and all Americans who
have the good name of Washington
at heart are appealed to for the pur-
pose OF helping along the crusade.
The proprietary rights Of the Valley
Forge association are not to be in
frfnged upon, for the extensive terri
tory contains many landmarks that
are now falling into decay. 1t is these
historic mementos Of the revolution
which will be taken care of when once
the state of Pennsylvania is the over
seer Of Valley Forge
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Meat Market.
Geo. Schnoberich, Prop.

Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Sausages,
etc.
Herring, Fresh Fish and Oysters in
Season.
Highest prices paid for hogs, cattle,
wool and hides. ~.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Trying to Restrict the Franchise.

a proposed franchise act in Manitoba
prohibits voting by persons who are
unable to read and write the English
language This provision is aimed at
the newly-arrived Galicians and Doulz-
hobars, who are disposed to retain their
former language and customs, and who
are said to be undesirable citizens in
other particulars.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
These articles mailed FREE in
exchange for lion heads cut from
front of I lib. LION COFFEE pkes.
"knickerbOcker" Watch.

Given for 175 lion
heads and a 2-cent
stamp. Neat appear
ing and an excellent
time keeper. Solid
'nickel-sl1ver case, with
Ornam mental back. 4
Nickel movements,
escapem ent fully
jeweled. The famous
"Knickerbocker"
watch.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

To those who drink whiskej fer pleas
are; HARPER Whlskey adds zest 10 exist
ence TO those who drink whiskey for
health's sake; HARPER Whiskey makes
life worth living. Sold by J. F. Carlson,
New Uln, Mlnn.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11
Late Hours in St. Petersbure

In St. Petersburg late hours are the
rule, The principal streets are gen.
orally crowded at one o'clock in the
morning Many of the theaters do
not open before midnight. "a.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

Cut a strip of thick paper so that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
joint OF the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
at the 0, and order the number the other end
indicates.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

These rings genuine rolled gold plate having exac
appearance and qualities of solid gold guaranteed
the makers to last two with ordinary usage New
patterns and very popular
New Ulm review., 1900-07-11

Subjects OF the Mikado.
Including Formosa, the mikado rules
over 46,O0O,OO0 subjects.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16
TIE NEW YORK FIRE VICTIMS.
Ten Killed and Seven Injured in the
Tenement House BInzc.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Ten persons were
killed in the fire that swept the five
story tenement house at 81 Jackson Street
at 3 o'clock this morning, and further
fatalities from injuries and asphyxia are
yet probable. In comparison to the space
covered. the fire was proved to be one of
the worst in the history Of the city. Ten
persons are dead and seven injured. One
family was completely wiped out, and OF
another family three persons were killed
and six injured.
The fact that there was a strong odor
OF kerosene at the point where the fire
is known to have started, gives likeli-
hood to the theory of an inoendiary origin,
although as in several incendiary fires
which have been discovered farther up
town recently. there is re apparent mo-
tive.
II it had not been for the ignorance of
the man who first tried TO send in an
alarm and who delayed the firemen sew
eral minutes. and for the unconquerable
habit OF tenants of fire. threatened houses
to open doors and windows, thereby pro-
viding not only a draft, but a path for
the flames, lives might have been spared
this morning. The efforts of the imperiled
persons to save themselves this NOR ming
hampered the efforts to save them One
whole family was wiped out
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16

LONDON. June ia report from Cape
Town represents General De Wet as hav-
ing entirely outwitted General Methuon in
the recent operations near Kroonstad.
He lured the British commander from the
railway by clever strategy and then with
a force of $500 men ard six guns captured
the railway and wrought the destruction
already reported.
When General Methuen left Kroonstad
to attack General De Wet the latter
eluded him and ambushed the Derbyshire
Battalion, which General Methuen had
sent by train. The Beers shelled the bat
TALON with big guns for while and final
ly captured them as they left the train. e.
General Rundle's force seems to be held
in inactivity by the Beers, whose i'm
mensely strong positions secure them from
attack on any side except the north, while
he is also afraid to move lest the Beers
slip southwark, as they seem to be at
tempting to do.
Given unlimited supplies the burghers
might hold their own in the northeastern
part Of the Orange River Colony for an
indefinite time. but British reports repre-
sent their supplies as running short. 1t
is also said that the Beers are hemmed in.
Apart from General Roberts dispatches
TO the War Office. practically no news has
been received from South Africa except
additional indications of Boer activity in
the Orange River Colony under the leader
ship of Steyn.
A telegram from Bloemfontein reports a
Boer attack on the railway at Zand River
Thursday. The pioneer regiment repulsed
the burghers. but Major Seymour. a we'll
known Rand engineer, was killed Major
Seymour was an American by birth He
had been for years consulting engineer of
the De Beers Company, and was regarded
as great authority on South African
nffairs- His death is much depIored. Pcs
sibly this shirmish will prove identical
with that OF General Kitchener north of
the Rhenoster River. despite the different
location given
According 10 the Lourenco Marques cor
respondent of the Times it would seem
that President Steyn, and not President
Kruger, now stands in the way of sur
render. His present attitude is attributed
to piQue, his previous advice having been
secuted -
The correspondent says that shortly af-
ter he entered the Transvaal President
Kruger proposed reopening negotiations,
but President Steyn strongly demurred.
pointing out that according to the treaty
between the Republics neither could con-
clude peace without the consent of the
other.
He, representing the Free State, refused
TO reopen negotiations. President Kruger
mad no alternative but to continue the
campaign unless he was willing to incur
charge Of breach of faith. II is noto-
rious. the correspondent adds. that Kruger
Is in favor Of peace on almost any terms.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16
ANOTHER REBEL CAUGHT.
An Aggressive Campaign Being Con.
ducted in the Philippines.

MANILA. June 15-(5:10 p. m.)-Maca-
bulos, the chief guerrilla in central Luzon,
has surrendered at Tarlac to Colonel Lis
comb, together with eight officers and 120
men belonging to the band commanded by
him. Each OF the men was AIRED with a
Mauser rife. The surrender G this prom
inent leader is regarded as very impor-
tant and it is further proof that the or-
gan!zed bands CT FiIipinos are gradually
breaking up
Major Wheeler. who commands the
American force at Penaranda, telegraphed
to General Funston yesterday that Cen
eral Lucenas. an insurgent leader, with
$50 men. was four miles from Penaranda
preparing TO attack the American garri-
son, which numbered only fifty men. Cen
eral Funston at once gathered the scouts
commanded by Lieut.. E. l.. Admire and
Troop G, OF the Fourth Cavalry and
marched hy way OF Penaranda against the
rebels. Major WheeIer's fifty men were
added to the force as it passed through
Penaranda
In the mean time General Lucenas had
seized position two miles from the town
and with Eu0 men, the rest of his force
being IN the rear in reserve. threw up en-
trelchmeIts ard awaited ats Elk General
Funston blocked the roads So that no aid
could reach Lucenas and then made Wig
orous attack on the entrenchments. The
Fili2inos made brave but futile attempt
to hold their position. Sixty of the Amer
leans made repeated charges on the en-
trenchments and finally the rebels were
completely routed and chased four miles
into the brush and ravines. The Americans
found ard buried twenty-five bodies and
more dead are hidden in the brush. One
American was killed and one wounded
TIE transport Hancock, which is to take
the home battalion of the Eighteenth
Regiment. consisting of 200 men, COM
manded by Captain Lewis. TO the United
States. is delayed here by typhoon on
the north coast
The Philippine commission has estab-
lished its cfiices in the ayun,amiento.
The following despatch was received yes
terday by Adjutant General Corbin:
Manila, June Is
General Macabulcs, with officers, l2i men, 12i
rifles. surrendered 10 Col. Emerson II. Liscum at
Tarlac this morning Macabules the most i'm
por,ant and last insrrgcEt leader in Tarlac and
Pangasernan. MARTHUR.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16
TIE BoER CENTRE WEAK.
General Roberts Sends Details of
Operations Near Pretoria.

General Roberts Sends Details Z
Operations Near Pretoria.
LONDON. June 15.-The War Office hi
received the following despatch from GeI
eral Roberts:
Pretoria, June 15-(12:30 p. my
June E-l1t is presumed that this
means that the despatch was written
on June II and sent On June ISL
As l telegraphed yesterday from our
outposts. fifteen miles east of Pre-
toria, the Beers evacuated their posi-
tons during the night of June ~.
They had paid SO much attention to
Strengthening their fanks that their
centre was weakly held
AS soon as this became evident on
June u. I directed Ian Hamilton to
attack He moved against Diamond
Hill with the Sussex and Derbyshire
regiments, and the City Imperial Vol
unteers. l supported his left by the
Guards Brigade under lingo Jones
Lieut. Col. lingo Jones, of the Scots
Guards.
1T was grand TO see the way cur men
advanced over the difficult ground and
under heavy fire. Our casualties were,
! am thankful TO say. less than one
htiy con-
sidering the natural strength Of the
position that had to be carried
Our seizure Of Diamond Hill caused
the Beers to feel that they were prac-
tically surrounded, and this resulted
In their nasty retirement. They were
being followed yesterday by some Of
our mounted corps
Hamilton speaks in high terms OF
the three battalions above mentioned
and the admirable manner in which
the Sixty-second Field Battery cov-
cred the advance. the good work OF
DeLisle's Mounted Infantry. and the
valuable assistance afforded by the
Guards Brigade
Hamilton received a confusion from
a shrapnel bullet on the shoulder, but
is not, / am happy to say. unable to
perform his duty. The only casualties
reported at present are: Wour ded--
Guards Brigade. one In the First Cold
streams, and one officer and nine men
in the Second Coldstreams, and in the
cavalry brigade with French, one killed
and six wounded.
Butler reports his casualties at
Laing's Mex as two killed and one
officer and sixteen men wounded.
"Baden-Powell reports from his
camp, forty miles west southwest of
Rustenberg that after the relief OF
Nafeking he repaired the railway and
telegraph and arrested the rebels. over
one hundred of whom are now awaiting
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16
HFARsT's NEW VENTURE.
Discusses His Plans for n Newspaper
mt Chicago.


mt Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 15.-W. r. Hearst. Of
New York, arrived here today and con-
iirmed all that has been published con-
corning the Democratic evening newspaper
which he will start here. He said start
VIII be made as soon as the presses and
quarters can be made ready. He hopes
this will be in time to publish the pro-
ceed!ngs Of the Democratic Convention at
Kansas City on July T. The staff will be
made up almost exclusively of Chicago
men.
'The name of the new paper has not
been decided upon definitely" said Mr..
Hearst. but it will probably be called
'Hearst's Chicago American" My name
will not be prominent in the caption, but it
Will be included to indicate the connection
between the new paper and my newspapers
In New York and San Francisco. This will
be the last OF my newspaper ventures. as
Will then have the field for large papers
well covered
When told of the interest among news
paper publishers aroused by his entrance
into the field he said:
There is certainly no reason for anyone
to be alarmed. l seek to be on friendly
terms with the publishers who are my
competitors. The Chicago publishers issue
good newspapers and should not fear COM
petition"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16
STRIKE NEARING AN END.
st. Louis Street Railway Service As.
suminE Normal Conditions


ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Transit Com
pany operated 500 cars over its various
| lines today and service is assuming normal
! conditions. Quite number of former en-
ploycs have been reinstated, many OF
| whom took cut cars this morning. while
the irreconcilables continue to assert that
the situation is satisfactory and they will
win ultimately. Yet all the indications
point to- defeat.
At mass meeting OF strikers held at
the West End Coliseum, a new proposition
was adopted for submission to the Transit
Company. The executive committee was
vested with full power to act in the
premises. This result was not reached
without a bitter fight, and was largely
brought about by Samuel Gompers. Presi-
dent OF the American Federation, who
told the men that unless something Of
this kind was adopted they were hGpe-
lessly beaten, The propositions include:
No discrimination against any empoye
because he is or may become member OF
any union, but any attempt on the part OF
any empioye or official to induce an en-
ploye by intimidation or threats to join
or no. Join any union. TO be cause for his
immediate discharge; the company to
treat with any committee representing the
organization regarding any matter OF mu-
tual interest; to submit future differences
to arbitration.
The propositions were handed to Judge
Priest. counsel fer the Transit Company. at
5 o'clock p. m. and will be considered by
company officials tomorrow
]. J. Hohan. an employe of the Transit
Company was fatally shot this morning
by Sylvester Zuleff, fellow enpioye, in
the sleeping quarters OF the men in the
sheds at Kcssuth and O'Bear Avenues
Zuleff claims that it was accidental
The coroner's inquest into the killing of
Edward Thomas and George Rire, Sunday
afternoon. was resumed this morning An
attempt made to positively identify sherffs
who fired the fatal shots was unsuccess-
full. The hearing was continued until to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16

binatisn,- be combines with so,dlerly quail
Ties the culture which our magnificent il
stitutihns give him. Indeed, in this later
age, 1t has come to pass that ycu see tie
AMERICAN soldier nursing his wounded en-
emy with the same care as he would Lis
own compahon.''
Gendfak0ds said he did not know what
imperialism and anti-imperialism meant.
He knew that We had the Philippines and
must Keep them. He had assured the
Filipinos that this country would never
allow the assassin and the robber to de-
stroy them. And he said that the criti-
clsm pf some newspapers had had 10
effect upon the officers. General Otis, in
closing, remarked that he would so no
further FOR the reason that he might drift
INTO politics, of which he knew nothing.
A long telegram from Adjutant General
Corbin, paying higi, tribute to General
Otis. was read. Ex-Consul O. F. Williams
read letter written by II. G. Otis. Major
General of Volunteers, of Los Angeles.
Cal. who served under General Otis, and
which voices the same sentiments. EX-
Senator J. Sloat Fassett spoke on "Ex-
pansion," and Representative James 5.
Sherman's subject was THE Beginning"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16
SHOT AS A DEsERTER.
Sensational Story of m American
Reported by Nuietccrs.

NEW ORLEANS, June 15.-The New Or
leans muleteers who have returned from
South Africa have brought several sensa-
tional stories, One is TO the effect that
Emil Richard. of New Orleans, who served
as an officer in the Second Louisiana Vol
unteers in Cuba. and who went to Africa
on mule ship, was shot as deserter by
the British. He went TO South Africa to
join the Boer army and enlisted in the
British service as the best means Of
reaching the front. There he deserted
and started off TO join the Beers, but was
caught still wearing the British uniform
and was shot
Another story is to the effect that the
muleteers who left here on the Monte
negro had entered the British service and
that they had been exposed on the firing
line and twenty-seven of them killed in
cne of the battles on the Modder River.
Among these said to have been killed are
Phi! Campbell, Robert Brouleif, and John
Collins. who served in the volunteers in
la
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16

trial. He then moved into the Trans
vaal with force of about 500 men
10 accept the surrender OF the Beers
and prevent the natives from looting.
He is now working Systematically
through the districts Of MaricO, Lich-
tenburg and Rusterbe-g, re-establish-
ing order and collecting arms and sup
plies. About eco Beers have surren-
dered and 230 prisoners have been
captured. The local chiefs who took
up arms with the Beers against the
English have been arrested.
The natives in the Transyaal seem
TO welcome our rule heartily. The
burghers are coming in readily to see
Bsden-Powell and discuss terms of
surrender with him. They all speak
Of ard appreciate the good order and
discipline with which his patrols carry
out the work OF pacification.
ROBERTS"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16
THE KIDNAPPING OF "GYP.v
Pnrfs -Henrs Tint the Affair Was n
Practical Joke.


PARIS, June 16.-The "Matin" publishes
this morning what purports to be true
account CT the recent kidnapping of Com
tesse de Martel. the novelist, better known
under the pseudonym of ''Gyp." According
TO this story which is signed 'Kidnaper.' -
the affair was practical joke. conceived
and carried ont by the painter Karl. who
so VIGOROUSLY hoaxed Judge Beaurepaire
In connection with the Dreyfus case. It
tells how NJ. Karl effected the abduction
and removed the Comtesse to small and
lonely house at Grayelle. 1t says:
I'VE meant to keep her several days, SO
that the panic-stricken Nationalists might
make themselves ridiculous searching for
her; but we had no idea that she was
gymnast enough to escape from tta second
story"
The writer. who is NJ. Karl. declares that
he told the comtesse his own name and
the names OF the other abductors.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-16
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes Your feet
feel swollen nervous. and hot and get tired elsily
II You have sularting fact or tight Shoes Try Al
lens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
Ing easy. Cures swollen sweating feet insrowins
nails, blistors, and eallous spots. Relieves corns
and bunions OF all pain and gives rest and CON-
fort Try it today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE Ad-
dress Allen S. Olnlsted. lie Roy. N. i.