davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
POISON IN u WEARY BODY.
H1m.n BeinEs Are Subject to ! spe-
cies OF self-PoisoninE by the.
Eating OF Game.

The eating of high game is un-
doubtedly attended with risks and the
poisonous effects are probably due
to the toxins produced in the earlier
stages of the putrefactme process,
says the London Lancet. The adyan-
tagg'e OF course, Of hanging game is
that the flesh becomes tender and
decidedly more digestibk than when
it is quite fresh. The ripening proc-
+ sess, however, may mean the elabora-
ton of toxins. It has been stated
that the production of the character
istic 1avors of game is related direct
~ to the amount of sulphuretted hy-
drogen or sulphur-alcohol set free
. but it is rather repulsive to think
that the delicate hayors of game is
dependent upon that invariable prod
uce of decomposition of rotten eggs
sulphuretted hydrogen. The smell
evolved during cooking of .shigh"
game is even more disgusting.
Fresh game sometimes sets up mys-
Fterious poisoning symptoms, which
have been attributed to the face of
liz game IliSlIS Uccn +OVoTnuTT16u
and fatigued. Fatigue products, in
deed, have been separated from over
hunted game which when injected
into healthy animal have produced
marked poisonous effects. There is
no doubt that fatigue products under
certain circumstances are also elab-
Grated in the human body and give
rise to species of self-poisoning,
characteristic symptoms of which are
headache, stupor and gastric and in
testinal pains. The flesh of over
driven cattle may prove poisonous
from the same cause.
This curious formation of poisonous
products in the flesh of animals
through state of terror or exhaus-
ton is a question we'll worth consid-
ering in rela ton to the wholesomeness
of animal foods and emphasizes the
Importance of Staying animals intend
ed for food in the most humane way.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
RUSSIA WANTS PEACE.
Her Principal National scheme II
IS the Development OF Her
Resources.

The present car has been some
thing of puzzle to the world Much
was expected of him by the friends Of
Russian progress because Of his known
inclination toward liberalism His
course has been somewhat. but not
wholly, disappointing. A considerable
influence has been retained by Pobe-
donostzeff. The Russion national par
ty has grown in strength until revoIn-
ton and socialism, if they exist, are
lost in greater movements and are
heard of no more. The good understad-
ing with France continues, being based
on the solid ground of financial self
interest.
The general peace policy inaugu-
rated by Alexander III. has been en-
phasized by an attempt to reach ba-
sis of universal peace through the
peace congress at The Hague, says a
writer in the Chautauquan; The mi
tiation of this movement by Russia has
been the subject of heated contro-
versy as to the Russian motive. Itmay
have been due in part to the enlight-
ened views of the car, but it's promo
ton by Russia was unquestionably die
tated in self-interest. 1t is to be noted
that Russia is now at the highest point
of prosperity that she has yet attained,
and is putting forth strenuous efforts
to extend and consolidate her vast en-
pire. .--.-
Peace is the need of the Russion ma
tionalist-a peace that will enable
them to negotiate with China for Man
churia, and to utilize their wealth in
the building of railroads and in pro-
noting unity in other ways. They do
not wish to be disturbed in the Russi-
11catlon of Finland and the other prov
1nces, which is an important part of the
national scheme. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
DOES 1T PAYTO BUY Cheap

4 A cheap remedy for cough and COLDS
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results Of throat and lung
throubles.i What shall you do? Go toa
warmer and more regular cimate2 Yes,
if possible; If not possible for you; then
in either case take the ONLY remedy thai
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe tllroa
and lung troubles, "Boschee's Germass
Syrup. It not only heals and stimulates
the tissues to destroy the germ disease.
but allays infammatlen, causes Q IS !,
.expectoration, gives a good nights rest.
and cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by oil
druggists IN the world. Sample bottles
at AND. j. ECKSTSTEIN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Antiquity Of Anatomical stnax

Sir Norman Lockyer points out that
the statues and plaques carved in
stone and wood to be seen in the
4Gqizeh museum prove that the priest
mummifiers of Memi3,lis 5000 years
ago had profound knowledge of an
atomy. Science, he therefore thinks.
is as old as art, and they have adj
.vanced together Another remarka-
BILE fact is that the excavations in
italy have brought to light scores Of
finely finished surgical instruments
for certain operations which are in
almost every particular Of form pre-
tcisely like those reinvented IN modern
times and used By the most adyanced
surgeons Of to-dsy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Narrow Escape.

Eddie Cheffee of Lake Crystal, boy
about 10 years of age, narrowly es-
capped death by drowning. He went
alone on Lune lake to shoot ducks.
When some distance from the shore he
discharged his gun, which kicked and
caused the boat to capsize. He was
rescued by man from Mankato, who
was hunting at Lily lake and heared
cries for help. He was in the water
until a boat could be carried from Lily
lake. He is now in a critical con.
ditiOn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Prison Reports.

The total amount of money turned
into the state treasury by the warden
of the state prison was $145, $50. 70, of
which $40, $50. ID was received in col
lection upon notes given by Minnesota
farmers for binding Irvine purchased
at the prison. The money thus collect
ed goes into the prison revolving fund
and becomes available again for the
purchase of raw materials for binding
Irvine, or is otherwise expended.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
State Board.

The state canvassing board will not
meet until Dec. Is, and the official vote
for governor will not be known until
that time. The secretary of state
heads the state board, and selects his
associates, which must consist by law
of two judges of the district court and
two or more judges of the supreme
court. 1t is understood that Chief
Justice Start and Associate Justice
Collins will be requested to serve.
Both were candidates for reelection
but neither had any opposition, the
democratic candidates Withdraw wing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Three CrODs.

William Ray. postmaster at Rich
field, reports the latest and strangest
freak of a wholly unique season. On
his farm at Richfield Mr.. Ray dug a
good crop of potatoes and plowed and
seeded the same ground for fodder
corn. The late wet and hot weather
gave him good crop of corn and then
the ground went back to potato rails
ing of it's own accord. The other
morning Mr.. Ray opened some of the
self-seeded hills and found a good
number of half-grown potatoes in
each. They were as large as the first
new potatoes which are put on the
market in the spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Nage|, eooCk & Pullman
Contractors
ard Builders.
VIEW ULM. MINI

All work in country aud city taxed
vasOnable rates and satisfaction guar
4nteed Bids made on all kinds OF build
'ngs. Cisterns sreciaty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
Undrawn Appropriations.

The total amount of undrawn ap-
preparations for the thirteen state in
situations, five of which are for the in
sane, is $S5,S31. Of this, 1865 is
credited to the insane institutions, and
belongs in part to appropriations made
for improvements, additions and the
construction of new buildings, The
new hospital at Fergus Falls also has
balance undrawn, amounting to ex-
actly 81 less than that of Rochester's
insane hospital which has $1s, 495.
The condition of affairs obtains at the
close of the states fiscal year, In case
of appropriations undrawn at the close
of the fiscal year, they are cancelled
and revert to the general treasury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
THE EXCEL ,ENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

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
known 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
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
oy 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
FoRNIA 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 a guaranty
or the excellence of it's remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives.
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
A Bold Robbery.

q A bank book holding between it's
leaves $3.50 in cash and $50 in checks
was stolen from Miss Carrie Dexter,
cashier of the Russell Coffee house,
while she was standing in front of the
receiving window of the Security
bank in Minneapolis. She was about
to make a deposit and had taken the
bank book from a small tin box which
she carried and laid it on the window.
AS she did so she felt some one touch
the box and, intending to rescue that,
as it contained large amount of sill
yer, she paid no attention to the bank
book. When she looked for it it had
disappeared. She reported the rob-
berry to the police.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-21
MINNESOl NEWS.
Tvine May Cost More.

During the past month Or two there
! has been steady advance in the price
ofmanila fiber, which is now worth
about 10 cents per pound in New York.
The fiber pool has about $50, 600 bales
OF manila fiber in the Philippines and
is practically ia position to control the
markets IL the price continues to adj
vance, farmers will be compelled to
pay more for their Irvine next season
than has been paid for the past eight
years Another feature which makes
It more difficult to operate Irvine
factory with any degree of certainty
as to the amount of Irvine that can be
sold next season, is the fact that mil
lions of pounds of Irvine have been
carried over from the past season.
This is stored in warehouses and many
farmers also have stocks on hand that
could not be used the past season ow-
ing to the shortage in the crops. tits
estimated that eastern manufacturers
alone shipped at least 1000, 600 pounds
of Irvine into Minnesota last sum
mer, which was not sold and is being
stored s...z. ~ .-#. ... ~
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-15

the Republican machine in which he has
been for many years a most useful cog.
AS understood. Major Rathbone was once
associated with Colonel Dudley in the lat
ter's blocks of five episode in Indiana.
Much later he was largely in evidence in
that patriotic movement in the Ohio Legis-
lature which eliminated in the return OF
Hanna to the United States Senate. When
n committee of the Buckeye State Senate
investigated the alleged financial charac-
ter of that election. Rathbone could not be
produced rs witness, and absented HIM
self from the Commonwealth until after
the committee adjourned 1t is fairly evil
dent that man who has performed such
yeoman service for his chief cannot be ig
nored, or have the slightest cloud shad
owed upon his bright escutcheon without
ing and. politically, far-reaching. So the
chances are that, although Rathbone may
be asked to resign. It will be under prom
Use of something equally as good" and,
perhaps, with the apologize explanation
that he will be badly needed as persua-
sive and disbursive element in the Presi-
Dental campaign.
In a general way the prospect would
seem to be that the Cuban carpetbag scam
dial may prove a difficult matter to handle
with proper respect for the feelings Of all
concerned
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-15
DEATH FROM APoPLExY.
David Turner. an Old Newspape
Man, Suddenly Expires.


David Turner. a newspaper man for the
past fifty years, died suddenly CT apoplexy
at $3.50 o'clock last evening at his home,
702 Nineteenth street northwest. He had
been in excellent health during the day,
and had called at tbs Congressional Lii
brary for data In connection with an arti-
Gle which he was preparing for a local
newspaper. Half an hour before his death
he sat talking to his son. Byron P. Turner,
apoplexy. A physician who was summoned
was unable to save his life. The funeral
services will take place on tomorrow after
noon at 1870 O'Clock from Lees undertake
ing parlor. The interment will be at Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Turner was bern in England eighty
one years ago. During his journalistic
career he published papers at Rouse's
Point, Plattsburg, and Elizabethtown, In
New York State. and at Alexandria, Va,
during the civil war. He was a Republican
of the most vigorous type. At one time
he was sentenced to three years imprison-
ment at the Fortress Monroe ripraps on
account OF his publications. but was re-
leased on order of President Lincoln. Since
the war he has been doing correspondence
here for various papers. He leaves four
sons. Byron P. Turner. of the Civil Service
Ross Turner, the Boston ar
tist ]. C. Turner of Cleveland, and Louis
NJ Turner of New York
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-15
why Doe. Taylor Hug 1nd,nnns

The Supreme Court yesterday failed to
meet public expectations by handing down
decision In the Kentucky governorship
case. A despatch yesterday noon from
Indianapolis stated that Taylor was still
there under the protection of Governor
Mount, and would remain until after the
tribunal of last resort had spoken In re-
gard to his claims.
We are very much afraid that Taylor
is not confiden. of a Supreme Court de-
cision in his favor He acts like a man
who does not propose to take any chances.
In the strange event that he should be de-
clared Governor of Kentucky, and the
constitutional Governor usurper, natur-
ally he would be in clover Then his par
don of himself and other people suspected
or accused of completely in the murder Of
the late Governor Goebel would be as good
as gold. and he could return to Kentucky
ION his way to Washington" to receive
the congratulations of party which has
never failed to recognize true merit, or the
piety of any methods that were for the
advancement of its interests.
In the other event. however, a difference
might arise. Taylor would be likely to
find the climate of Indiana very much to
his liking, at least as long as Its Governor
should continue TO extend the aegis Of i'm
munity to fugitives from Justice; and it is
to be apprehended that the spectacle would
not promote Republican success this year.
either in the Hoosler State, or the country
at large.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-15
vandnls In Washington.
From the American Architect.)


yandalistic attacks upon works Of art are some
times in some degree pardonable, when they
are found to be motived by social or racial pre-
IIeine Monument in New York few months ago,
nish the anmus the when somewhat
later, the statues of the Emperor's fore
bears on the Sieges Alice in Berlin over
thrown and mutilated in the nighttime. This
latter outrage was paralleled short time ago
by the slashnR and tearing of twelve lfe-size
portraits of German emperors and princes hung
In the corridors Of the old town-hal ut Nurem-
berg. In carrying out such outrages these there
is an audacty which, taken in connection with
the fact that the vanda seeks to satisfy n real
or imaginary grievance, makes the act fairly re-
spectacle. The meanest and least excusable acts
OF vandalism those committed by the relic
hunters, men and women seemingly honest, law
abiding, and respectable, but all insane, all at
ficted with mania iconoclastica. Washington, the
goal Of innumerable tourists, has suffered much
through these unfortunates, and is likely to SUI
far more, and just the real value OF her art
works increases so will their mutilation follow
unless practical means are discovered for arrest
ing and secluding during their soiourn all those
in the grasp of this peculiarly American disease.
The records kept by the Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds show that eight out Of
ten vandnls arrested for yielding to their mania
are clergymen, and the great majority OF
clergymen adopt garb easily recognizable the
guardians Of works OF art should not have an
overheard task in preventing four-ffths Of the as
saults which. for instance. have multiplied one
hundred and severty-sevcn out Of the hum
bred and eighty-iour memorial tablets in the
Washington Monum-"A
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-15
sxpdicate Operatton. I'm Luzon.

Perhaps it would be as well for Congress
to ask for little illumination on the sub
ject of a strangely suggestive report
which comes to us from Manila. 1t is to
the effect that an English syndicate has
just paid the last installment of purchase
money for the vast landed estates claimed
by the Dominican order Of friars in the
Philippines. The statement on which the
report is based was printed in the Free
man. paper published in Manila. A
copy of the issue in which 1t appeared has
just been received in this country. 1t is
the first public Information on this side
Of the Pacific that such a deal was even
in contemplation. The probabilities are
that news of its negotiation and eonsum-
nation has been suppressed by tie censor.
Judging from the previous statements Of
residents Of and visitors 10 Manila, and
the language of the recent Otis report on
the island situation. the right OF the friars
to dispose of the enormous landed inter-
ests Of which they were in control before
the Instruction, would seem to be at least
an open question. But, If the story OF the
English syndicate be true, ii is possible
that the vice-regal government has re-
ceived an Executive order to treat the
matter from a different point OF view. and
to consider all objections as to the titles
of the religious orders as res adjudicata
by the terms of the Treaty OF Paris. We
are inclined to think that there may be
pure food for investigation by Congress
ha nh howl af n
American archipelago which is being
If not sanbagged by a
Republican trust Administration.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-15
THE cRAMER coURT-MART1A1.
The Lieutenant Sentenced to Dis
missaI From the Army.

The Lieutenant Sentenced to Dis
missal From the Army.
General Macarthur cabled the War De-
partment yesterday that Robert B. Cramer.
first lieutenant of the Thirty fourth United
States Volunteer Infantry, had been SEN
fenced by court-mertial to dismissal from
the service. The sentence was approved
under General Order No. 2. April 0, to take
effect on April 30. The order was mailed
April Is. and the proceedings of the court
martial followed on April 25.
No mention Of the offence under which
Cramer was tried is made in the cable
gram. The dismissed officer is a son-in-
law Of Col. Evan P. Howell owner of the
ATLANTA Constitution" and member of
the commission appointed to investigate
the conduct of the war with Spain. Cramer
obtained commission In the Spanish war.
and served on General Wheeler's staff
through the Cuban campaign. At the time
of his appointment many and strong pro-
tests were made against 1t. 1t was alleged
that Cramer had once been guilty of forg-
cry. On his return from Cuba allegations
were made that the offence had been re-
peated.
AT the War Department the officials mad
20 knowledge Of the matter on which Cra-
mer had been tried. but it was suggested
that his court-martial might have been the
result Of the allegations mentioned
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-15
The Growing Cnrpe,nng scandal.

Partaking very much of the character of
other tropical vegetation. the Cuban carpet
bag scandal has grown so rapidly as to
nearly If not quite defeat the Admnistra-
ton purpose to smother it. On its first
appearance, We remember, 1t was to be dug
up by the roots and exposed for the edi-
fcation of Cubans and Americans as an
object lesson; and all the evildoers con-
nected with II we're to be componted and
garroted as evidence Of unauthorized and
swift imperial justice. But that was when
il was supposed that the loot of postal
revenues had been only engaged in by two
or three underlings whose doings would not
produce political effects in the United
States and whose fate would be popularity
negligible. A little later. it transpired
that wholesale conspiracy for the promo
ton OF robbery existed in Cuba. and that
favorite sons of the Administration were
implicated. Then 1t was announced that
the matter would be hushed up, that Nee.
ly would be railroaded to Havana. kept
there incomunicado, and Tot tried until
after the affair had been forgotten. AS 10
others, they were TO be kept under benvo-
lent espionage, but not deprived of their
honors or emoluments.
The disclosure OF this alleged plan by a
press association recognized as in the inter-
es, Of the Administration. created such a
dangerous impression throughout the coun-
try that, for advertising purposes at least, 1t
appears to have been abandoned. Now we
are told that the network of crime is TO be
thoroughly Investigated and that no guilty
man. except he have down-hill pull In
Washington, will be allowed to escape. AS
under all personal governments, the exec
utiye Will have the power to make its own
penal code in the premises. If, in individ-
ual cases, IL should seem unwise to prose-
cute officials mercilessly, they may be eau
toned, reprimanded. or allowed TO resign
for culpable or Just ordinary, plain negli
gence. Proper care will be taken that no
political capital shall be made through the
exposure OF Administration secrets, by
its party opponents. But pure and bold
front will have 10 be put up, and great
deal of fnesse resorted to. 1t would never
DO to confess weakness In the face Of such
o palpable reflection upon the integrity Of
our Crown Colonial system. and. equally, it |
would be very uncomfortable to show the |
least discourtesy to such tried and true |
lieutenants OF Marcus A. Hanna as Major |
Rathbone, Director General Of Cuban Posts. |
Just how the latter is to be avoided we |
do not exactly see. Major Rathbone is ac-
quilted by the Administration Of any con-
nection with the conspiracy, or the embez-
element Of an indeterminate sum Of money |
belonging to Cuba 1t is said. however,
that he is innocently blameworthy in not
detecting the crimes which are so much
deplored by people responsible for the op-
portunity Of the criminals. Even this mild
form Of reproach will probably arouse the
Indignation Of one who has right to ex-
pect and exact gratitude from the head Of !