davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
WALCoTT GETS DECISION.
WeIterweights Go the Limit in Hal.
timore Fight.

BALTIMORE. NOV 2S.-The fight for
the welterweight championship between
Young Peter Jackson and Joe Waloott be
fore the Eureka Athletic Club went the
limit of twenty rounds, and WalcOtt re-
ceiyed the decision.
1t was his battle from start to finish.
and 1t could soon be seen that he out
classed Jackson. although he was unable
TO put him out. Both men were in per
feet condition.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29

The blow landed squarely on the point
Of the jaw. and McGovern fell over back
wards. His head struck the floor with q
crash, and IL was all over.
Referee White counted off the fateful
seconds and when ne said ten" McGoy-
ern, still out, was breathing heavily on
the carpet.
The time OF the round was 1 minute
AL. seconds.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
TOTAL ABsTAINERs MEET.
Councils of Sons of Jonadab Hold
a Joint Session.

Pioneer and Hope Councils. Sons of
Jnoadab held joint meeting last night at
their hall, 623 Louisiana Avenue.
The meeting was open to men not mem
bers Of the order, and a goodiy nUmber
were present. Able ard entertaining ad-
dresses were delivered. and a substantial
luncheon was served.
The Jonadabs are preparing for an ag-
gressive winter campaign along ;he line
of total abstinence.
Pioneer. the mother council. vas insti-
tuted over thirty-four years ago and still
retains in its membership two of its or
ganizers. Judge Samuel c. Mills, and James
S Croggan.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
&c for ChiId's i5c Hose.

One case OF Children's Fast Black
HOse-color guaranteed-made with
double knees and spliced heels and
toes-71ac pair. instead of 12lAc and
15c. These are NOT seconds, but per-
feet in every way.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
PoIecat Cuts on water supD,v

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. 2S.-This CITY
has been unable TO get water from its
works for several days. An Investigation
revealed that the trouble was owing 10 tbe
fact that the pipe was stopped up bv n
large nolecat, which had died in n
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
39C flannel skirts. 25c.

Lot of Flannelette Underskirts: fin
ished with deep flounce and made with
yoke bands; in very attractive striped
patterns; instead of 39e for 25c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
69C underskirts, 39c.

Odd lot Of Black Sateen Underskirts;
trimmed with umbrella fiounce and
finished with small ruffles; splendid
skirt even at 69c each; today you're
offered them at 39c
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.
Was Playing With the Canine When
1t Turned on Inn

While playing in front Of drug store
near the corner Of Sixth and II Streets
northeast yesterday morning Edward
Healy, thirteen years of age, living at 619
II Street northeast, was bitten by dog.
The boy was playing with the animal
Suddenly the dog jumped for the boy.
caught his hand, and began to chew it.
The right hand was painfully lacerated
by the dogs teeth. He was taken to a
drugstore for treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
TO STRIP ENGLISH wARsHIPs
VcntfIatinG Apparatus TO Bc sacri-
feed to Speed.

LONDON, Nov. 20-The Daily News"
says that it learns that the Admiralty
proposes to remove the cowls and other
ventilating apparatus from the decks OF
warships. experts holding that they re-
tard the speed of the vessels.
1t is contended that fans between decks
Will afford sufficient ventilation.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT SHIRTS. Large sizes rrey ~ :.
) for 81; navy blue navy shirts and drawers q a
pair; No Government shoes, SOC pair: eenu-
me aetielland saddles, $3.50: horse blankets, G0c
made full line and all sizes ron IettIrs Siscct
from toundry. S. BENSINGER & CO., IIth and D.
hizy-zt
IiE Chi!dren's Hospital has a deed OF trust an
It for twenty thousand dollars on which IL /,
paying interest Help to pay it,
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
SI.25 underwear. SIC.

Lot OF odds and ends In Women's
Union Suits. "Oneita" style of 3-quar-
ters wool: silk taped and silk finished
fronts; instead of S1.25 for SIC.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
UnbIeached sheeiing, BIC.

One case OF 36-fueh wide Unbleached
Sheeting; an extra heavy quality,
which sells usually at Sc yard; for
31s yard today
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Child'S SIC Cans. DC

odds and ends in Child's SILK and
velvet Caps-some close fitting and
some high fronts-trimmed with braid
some fur trimmed-25c instead of
75c and SIC.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
SOC vests for 25C

Lot of odds and ends OF extra heavy
grey and white sleeved Linen Vests {;
silk trimmed down front; silk finished
neck; instead Of soc for 25c Pants to
match.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Sl.50 Comforts, CSC.

Lot Of sateen covered Comforts; in
large assortment Of medium and dark
colors; filled with pure white cotton:
instead Of S1.5O-for ssc.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Curtain Ends. I9c

Odds and ends of sample of Lace
curtains, known as Curtain Ends;
samples of lace curtains which sell
for as high as s2-to go for 19c each.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29

Women's and Children's heavy
weight Golf Gloves. in all colors: also
feeced lined Cashmere Gloves: instead
of 3Jc-for 25c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
81 Blankets, SI.3e.

Lot of heavy Wool Blankets: slightly
soiled from handling; 11-quarter size;
instead of S2-for S1.39.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Sk 90 for $40 and SI2
TUsTO blk taffeta Skirts.

Ultra fashionable black taffeta silk
skirts-in every effect that is desir-
BILE and stylish-the Identical values
offered at $40 and s12 about town for
$685.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
ChiId's aprons, lie.

Let of Children's India Linon
Aprons; with fronts trimmed with EN-
broidery; lace trimmed reyeres: sizes
4 TO Il years; a very special value at
lie.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
l25c pillow cases. &c.

Lot of SO by 45-inch Muslin Pillow
Cases; finished with wide hens; in
stead of 12Il2c for csc each today
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
ChiId's SI.75 coats. 75c.

Lot of odds and ends in ChildreD's
Allwooi Eiderdown Coats; with deep
Capes; silk trimmed. also braid fla
ished; instead of s1.50 and S1.75, for
7Ap
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
ChiId's 81 coats S2.QS,

Lot OF Children's Colored Automo-
bile Coats in tan, blue, brown. etc;
one style plain; another with deep
round cape trimmed with fur and silk
braid; instead Of 81 for S2.93.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
75C Blankets, SOC.

lO-quarter Blankets. with colored
borders and Of good weiEht-which
are excellent values at 75c-for 59c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
I9C Towels. lie

Lot Of extra heavy Pure Linen Huck
Iowels: 1Sx3s inches in size. and
bieached' instead of 19c-for lie.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
CHINESE LOAN PASSED.
French Deputies Approve the BiI
After Violent Discussion.

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-After violent dis
cussion and many calls for order the
Chamber of Deputies teday passed the
Chinese loan bill by vote of 335 to 2l3
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
DIED.

PETERSON "Wednesday, November o. 1901. at
d:lI p. M, MRS. ELLA FRANCIS PETERS wife
OF James W. Peters. after a long illness.
Funeral from residence Is G. Street northeast.
Saturday. November 30 at 10 o'clock Friends
invited. MI
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
DOylies. 44c.

% dozen fringed Doylies; with COL
ored borders; 1ix14 inches-for l1ke
today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Have You Cntnrrh Tnint,-Ec-e.,

IIHNt I"H NHEHFIH IHIHIs s-HcFe-9
strong evidence Of the quckRcss and surcness o.
that wonderful remedy DIR. Agncw's Catarrhal
Powder: ''For years l was q victim OF Chronic
CatarTh-tried many remedies but no cure ,vas
effected until | had procured and used Dr. Az.
news Catarrhal Powder First application gave
me instant relief. and in an incredibly short
while | vas absolutely cured lanes Headlcy
Dundee n Y. Sold by +. :. Williams Ninth
and Streets; Edmonds * Williams Third
Street and Pennsylvania Avenuc--ls.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
75c RedsDreads, 49c,
30c Golf Gloves. 25c.

Lot Of Crocheted Bedspreads; double
bed size; instead of 75c-to go for 49c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
MAKING LAWS FOR FILIPINOS
lCenLinned itbn Eirs. Page.O
The TariH Bill.


The tariff bill. after being first approved
by the Secretary of War! was enacted by
the Philippine Commission On September
1 16 and went into effect on November Is
1t represents more than year of pains
taking consideration and discussion by
competent men thoroughly familiar with
the business conditions and government
needs in the Philippines.
Inc business OF the islands has in
creased during the past year The total
value OF merchandise (eXclusive of army
supplies) imported during the fiscal year
1901 was $50 279 4e6. as against $50 sol ,436
| for the fiscal year 1900 and the total
value of merchandise exported during TIE
fiscal year 1901 was S23 PA .94S, as against
S19 751 06s for the fiscal year 190O-an in
crease of AZ per cent in the value of i'm
ports and an increase OF 17i2 per cent in
the value OF exports.
The Friar Question.
Concerning the three religious orders,
the Dominicans, Augustians, and Recolle-
tos the Secretary says;
These orders had. at the time of Amer
lean occupation a holding of about 4O5 900
acres of agricultural lands. These lands
are occupied by native tenantry intense
ly hostile TO the friars, and that hostility
is Unquestionably shared by the vast ma
jority of the people of the islands
The relations Of these landlords to
their tenants, and to the entire people
was one OF the chief causes OF irritation
and rebellion under the Spanish Govern
ment. The new conditions make it mani
testify for the interest Of the religious or
ders that they should convert into money
this property. which they can manifestly
no longer peacefully enjoy or practically
make useful.
State to Purchase Lands.
AT the same time the peace and order
Of the community. the good will of the
people toward the Government of the
United States and the interest of an ef-
fective settlement and disposition of all
questions arising between the Church and
State in discussions make it equally de-
sirable that these lands should be pur-
chased by the State, and that title, upon
proper and reasonable terms should be
offered to the tenants, or to the other
people Of the islands
For this purpose Il viii be necessary
that money should be obtained from other
sources than the ordinary revenues of the
Philippine Government. The receipts
from sales of he lands to natives can be
devoted TO the payment OF any bonds is
sued to raise money for the purchase"
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.

ATTRACTIVE FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.
Nell-aPpointed Glass Rooms
Method of practical conversation built upon 23
simple sounds.
Cl9ss,s OF al grades and private lessons
FREE TRIAL LESSON.
NILE. '. PRUD'HOM3iE.
e3'-2 SOI st. NV. (car lfnes)
SAINT CECTLIAs ACADEMY. col East Cspitol
e.; boarding and day school for girls and Young
ladies; primary, commercial and collece pre.
paratory courses. music and art: classeJ Te1,r.ei
Monday September l6 1901: for further particu-
lars. aGdress SISTER u. AUGUSTA superior.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
69c COrscts. z5c.

Odds and ends of women's grey and
white jean. sateen. and coutil corsets
lace trimmcd-full bound-slightly
soiied-regular SOC values for 25c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Sale Trimmed Hats.

Especially for today's selling we
have punched on two large centre
tables a great lot of handsomely and
stylishly trimmed hats, which are
equal to any sold elsewhere 81 az
at 81 and s.. at. .VL.OO
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
80 90 for S. TO $3.50
TAsIC Silk Waists.

A lot of new Tafteta six Waists
of the most desirable styie-to go at
about half the regular price. The
quality of taffeta is excellent, and the
variety of styles embraces every want
ed effect. All colors-s2.9S instead of
s. to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
Child's sl.3O dresses, 79c.

Lot Of Chlldren's Wool Plaid
Dresses; with blouse fronts yokes of
plain contrasting materials; lapels fin
ished with silk braid; all colOrs; sizes
6 TO II years; 79c instead of S1-39.
The Washington times., 1901-11-29
SOC Underwear. 25c.

Ladies Heavy Ribbed vests-with
fronts finished with silk: neck ero-
cheted with ribbon-gray and white:
pants to match; soc vests. for 25c.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
M. JUENEMANN DEAD.

The death of Michael Junemann oc.
Cured on Monday night, after long
illness. He had been so low for week
thaslife seemed to hang as by a thread
aud he quietly passed away and is now
at rest with his wife, whose recent death
is still fresh in the minds of the people
OF this city. Mr.. Junemann was born in
Germany in the year 1848 and at the age
of fourteen commenced the trade of har-
meas maker which he followed in the old
country and upon coming to the United
States in 1872 and to New Tim in 1878,
he still followed it, setting up in bust
ness for himself in this city in the year
1875. This same year he was married
to- Miss Mary Lauterbach. For many
years he has been out of the harness
business, having engaged in other EN-
ployment. He was an active member
OF the st. Joseph,s society and an ardent
member of the Catholic church from
which he will he buried. One son sur
wives him of his immediate family, but
of his brothers family there are quite a
number.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
THIEF CAUGHT.

Hans Miller, agent for Bingham Bros.
elevator at this place, caught a thief las
Saturday who had been stealing money
from the elevator. Mr.. Miller had beer
missing money for some tine and sus.
pected a young fellow who was at work
around the place, SO the agent for the
company marked a ten dollar bill, and
put it in his desk and left the desk open
when it was stolen. A search for the
missing bill located it, in one of the
stores and it was learned that the party
suspected had passed the bill, and when
confronted by an offie err the young man
owned up that he had taken the money
Some of the stolen amount was returned
and the young man has not yet been
prosecuted, but should be given lesson
that he will not soon forget.-Lamber.
ton Star.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
JOSEPH HAAS IS DEAD.

Those were the sad words that came to
the sister from the young man, who for
the past months has been struggling al
most against hope for recovery from an
attack of that insidious disease called
consumption, while in the city of Los
Vegas, New Mexico. He died on Mon
day morning at z o'clock, his mother
being at the bedside when he expired.
It has been sad waiting since the early
spring when the citizens of this city H.
terested themselves in the young man
to help him to the south IN hope that
that country would benefit him. Sorrow
at his condition was almost universal
and was manifested In the great interest
of all. Joe Haas was but % years Of
age, genial, companionble, one whom all
loved and sadness rests like a pail over
those of his associates who have anxious
ly watched tor his recovery. During
the early part of his stay in the west his
sister was with him and upon her return
she brought word of his improvement,
this did not last long however and his
mother went to him and has since been
there. She will return home with the
remains on Thursday and they will be
b1riad from the Catholic church He
was member of St. Joseph's society
and carried with that organization $500
insurance. The memory of Joseph Haas
will live in the hearts of New Ulm peo-
pie for years to come because of his
gentle disposition and manly ways. The
sorrowing sister and mother have the
heart felt sympathy of all.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE.

On Thursday afternoon, at the request
Of W. A. Post agent for the National
Association of Retail Druggists, all the
druggists from the various towns of the
county met at the Dakota House and
perfected an organization. a. j. Eek
stein Of this city was elected president
and Eug. A. Pfefferle secretary. There
were present Fl. 81. Meyer and A. A.
Glotzbach of Sleepy Eye, Chas. Wesch-
.cke of Springfield, Chris. Cormontan Of
Hanska and all the druggists from this
town with the exception of Mr.. Alvin
and Mr.. Olson. Mr.. Alvin telegraphed
that he would GO into the organization
SO that the Model drug store is the only
one in the county remaining out of the
organization. The object of the organ
lzatlon is to make uniformity of prices
that will be fair and just and for the
mutual benefit of all retail druggists
throughout the United States. 1t is a
national organization and is following
up the example of most all businesses,
believing that in organization is the pre-
servatlon of life. It will work no detri-
ment to the trade and will be of great
benefit to the druggists.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
A PROTEST.

At the meeting of the German Roman
Catholic Association held in Chaska
last week the following protest was un-
animously voted:
Resolved, That we most sincerely de-
plore the horrible murder of President
Mckinley, the beloved head of our gov
ernment. In the strongest possible terms
we express our Indignation at this de-
plorable and shocking deed and pray to
the Almighty God that he will preserve
our country in peace and that he may
graciously bless this our land and its
citizens.
Further resolved, That We most en-
phatically resent the malicious and
shameful assertions aud statements made
by certain associations, working against
our church, using the basest means at
their disposal, namely that the wretched
murderer of the president was an active
LuCnOCl Sl VIC 1sOuldu SdGuOllC CIluICIl
and that the Catholic church is therefore
partially responsible for the shameful
murder of our president. Whereas we
most forcibly protest against these ma
licious and vile calumnies, scattered
broadcast throughout this country in
form of phamphlets, circulars, leaflets,
etc, through the mails, railways and 9TH
er public channels, we point out the
fact, that the Catholic church has at all
times in the past and still does condemn
all ansrchistic teachings and that our
church expels all members that teach or
believe in such anarchistic principles.
We furthermore refer to the statement
made by the murderer himself that he at
all times refused religion in whatever
form and that he has never attended a
parochial school of the Roman Catholic
church.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
INDIAN STUDENT.

The New Ulm business college on
Thursday matriculated VIM. Hole-in-
the-day, an Indian from the White Earth
reservation. A grand son of the famous
chief who figured SO largely in the early
history of this country. He comes from
the tribe of the Ojihways and is bright
student. 1t IS something peculiar to see
an Indian on the streets of New UIm, as
the older ones at least, have whole.
some dread Of this place since the mas
sacfe. For many years, and even as
late as when Father Pax had charge of
the Catholic church at Sleepy Eye, In
dlans who came to see him would come
at the night time and leave in the early
morning. Mr.. Hole-in- the day will find
many friends in this city who will be
pleased to see him advance. All this
country and this city asks of any man is
that he should be good citizen. 1t is
a compliment to the business college
that Its reputation Is extending to the
northern part of the state and the man.
agement expects to include in its mem
bership several other Indians from the
White Earth reservation.
In addition to being close student,
Alr. Hole-in- the-day is also an entLusi-
astic foot ball player and has already
slgniied his willingness to act as coach
for the local high school team and will
no doubt be valuable addition.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
GUESS THEY ARE FORGIVEN.
Albert Peterson in recent number

Albert Peterson ia a recent number Of
the Waseca County Herald, IN writing a
sketch of the history OF the Sd Minneso-
ia volunteers, after recounting their ex-
ploits during the civil war has this to
say about their conduct during the In
dian massacre:
A detail of our regiment of fifty
mounted men, together with the intan-
try, under eA-Gov. Marshall's command,
pushed on in pursuit of several lodges
who were afraid to surrender. As our
progress was slow, our squad of mount
ad men left the infantry, and, near Lake
Campeska (Watertown, S. d. captured
most Of the lodges with their plunder.
Among these Indians were many of those
hung at Mankato, Dec. 2S, 1862. After
returning to Camp Release our whole
regiment mounted and struck out across
country for Lake Sheteck, near Currie,
Murray county, where we bnried the
dead that we could find. Our work in
Minnesota was ended, and we returned
by way of New Ulm and Mankato to
Ft. Smelling, where we turned our horses
to Uncle Sam, glad, in a measure, to
have redeemed our regiment for having
been disgracefully surrendered by our
officers at Murfresboro.
Though we are still hated by the New
Ulmltes (the boys would have something
to eat aDd drink for themselves and
their horses if they had to steal it) we
feel that we did our duty and that our
band of two hundred and fifty were as
good soldiers as ever stepped on the soil
of Minnesota. After our furlough we re-
turned South reorganlzed, happy for
having served our own state.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
Oppose Creamery Trust.
State Dairy Commission Issues A Warning.

The organization of creamery trust
in Minnesota, which is planning to abb
sorb the creameries of the state and OBJ
tain practically the control of the dairy
interests, is strongly opposed bv the
state dairy and food commission. and
that body has wisely issued a warning
against it. The commission shows that
the results of creamery trusts in Michi-
gan and Nebraska were disastrous to
creamery interests. The public suffered
because of the decidedly inferior article
of butter with which the market was af-
forwards flooded.
The promoters first get the dairy men
in their power by offering them /. II or
2 cents more than the average indiyidu-
al creamery can pay. Then being in a
position to control the milk supply for
u term of years by ironclad contracts
with dairymen, the promoters cut. the
price to such an extent that it was even
lower than before. If the project is sue
cessful, direct result is the closing of
a large number of creameries and incal-
culable injury to the dairy industry.
These are the charges against the plan.
The matter will be discussed at the
meeting of the state dairymen's associa-
ton to be held soo1 at St. Cloud. Once
the proposition is put before the farmers
in its true light, it is believed that the
body blow now being aimed at the
dairy will be successfully parried.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Magdalena Grimmer to Marian
Elder, Carrie Gerboth and Regl-
ma Hauenstein lots 6, Z blk, 141
S New Ulm S
Louis Tordson and wife to Theo-
dore W. Schutt lot 10 blk 8
Brack's 8 add to Sleepy Eye.
Edward Krenz and wife to Theo-
dore W. Schutt lots s., blk 3
Brack's add to Sleepy Eye. :.
Ferdinand Kruegrer to Margaret
Bauman lot Q blk boomers add
to Springfield
Henry Essig to Margaret Bauman
lots L, Is blk 2 boomers add to
Springfield ........
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02

II had long suffered from indigestion, y
others I tried many preparations but 11ev-
er found anything that did me good until
took Rodol Dyspepsia Cure. One bottle
cured me. "A friend who had suffered sim.
ilarly / put on the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. He is gaining fast and will soon be
able to work. Before he used Kodol Dys-
pepsla Cure indigestion had made him a
total wreck. Eugene A. Pfeffer1e.
New Ulm review., 1901-10-02
CRONE BROS, SPECIALS.
New line of ladies' Eiderdown dress
ing sacks. Very pretty in style and col

New line of ladies' Eiderdown dress
ing sacks. Very pretty in style and col
SOr.
Look at our line of little folks gar
ments and small children't hoeds. They
will please you.
Biggest line of fur scarfs ranging in
price from 81 up to $25.
If you are willing to pay 81 for a
boys sweater, buy one of Us. Best in
town for the money.
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS In PULLMANN Or
DINARY SLEEPING CARS
TO California via the North Western
Line. Sleeper leaves Mankato every
Tuesday, 1:10 P. M, arriving in San
Francisco 1926 P. NJ. Friday and Los
Angeles TOO A. M. Saturday. For
further Information apply to =
H. L. Beecher, Agt.