davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

eraI hotels Will be reserved for them. since they
cannot be accommodated in palaces
Canon Cores appointment Bishop OF
Worcester has been an illustration of seesaw
in Lord Salishurys ecclesiastical policy Having
appointed q Cambridge evangelical as Bishop OF
Durham. he now provides High Churchmen wltn
an Offset In the promotion OF one whom ultra
Protestants describe sacerdotali.t canon
Gore is properly known as a high broad, 1or
at Balliol he fell under the influence OF l. IL
Green. the one original thinker oxford has pro-
duced IN the present generation, and while ne
remained Puseyite, he assimilated Hegelianism
with High Church principles. He has oeen d
great intellectual force in Westminster Aboey,
and a consistent Liberal IN politics. interesting
thousands of churchmen in social quesuohs.
Lord Salisbury net only appointed poiucai
opponent, but sharp. outspoken critic OF the
government policy of concentration camps IN
South Africa
There has been a series Of fashionable we'd
dings in dense fogs this week, Lady Clementlne
Hays having been the most important one.
Jenkins. being optinlist. has found compeh-
sation for the discomforts of the fog outside IN
the picturesque golden haze as the mists INSIDE
the churches were lighted up with electric flare.
Lord Londonderry. Lady Galway and the DUKE
OF Portland have been entertaining large parties
in the country. and Chatsworth and other houses
VIII be full during the next six weeks
General Ian Hamtons friends are seeing him
off for Cape Town to-day. where he will be Lord
Kitchener's right hand man.
The theatres have been suffering from the
foggy weather and present no new pieces the
only novelty Of the concert season has been an
orchestral suite by Mr Percy Pitt entitled
Dance Rhythus" and based upon Persian ana
Indian themes characteristically treated
I y. Z. -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
PROSPERITY IN PORTO RICO.
STATISTICS INDICATE THE SURE GROWTH OF
BUSINESS on THE ISLAND

STATISTICS INDICATE THE SURE GROWTH OF
BUSINESS on THE ISLAND.
San Juan, Porto Rico. Nov. 9.-The total Gus
toms receipts for the month of October are
SOC, ,S5S, against $97 .344 in October. 1900 This
was when the tariff between Porto Rico and the
United States was in force The fact that the
receipts were only SiS6 less than in 1900 in
dcates that the foreign trade has increased to
such an extent that .he receipts practically
the same as with the tariff. While trade with
the United States has greatly increased. the
island bought in Europe more than formerly.
Nearly every foreign ship brings from two thou
sand to five thousand packages. This is a most
excellent indication of prosperity, large
proportion of the foreign imports are in the
nature of luxurles which the island could not
afford in 1900.
The total value of the exports for October
S691 ,0SI. For the same month in 1900 the
exports valued at $262.513. The foreign
exports amounted to $3.50 HI while for the
month of October. 1900, the foreign exports to-
tailed $1S5.4S4.
Thirty-eight foreign vessels entered the port
during the month. as against 100 domestic ves-
sells.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
THE LORD MAJORS SHOW.
FIRST ONE OF THE PRESENT REIGN MORE
THAN USUALLY INTERESTING

FIRST ONE OF THE PRESENT REIGN MORE
THAN USUALLY INTERESTING
London. Nov. 9.-The first Lord Mayors show
of the present century and of the reign of King
Edward took place to-day. and was more than
usually interesting. there a number of
new features. Special attention paid TO the
colonies, which were represented by attractive
cars. The decorations of the streets were OF the
customary character. Big crowds lined the
whole route of the procession. After the usual
reception at the Law Courts the procession COM
pleted its tour Of the city and returned to the
Gu!ldhall.
The route of the procession was from the
Guildhall. whence it proceeded along king-st.
Cheapside. Poultry Mansion House-st. Cornhi.
Eishopgate Street Within, Threadneedle-
Prince s-st., Moorgate-st.. London Wall. Circus
Place Finsbury Circus West-st.. Finsbury
Pavement, Forest. Coeman-st., Old Jewry,
Poultry. Chea pside, st. Pauls Churchyard, Lud-
gate Hill, Ludgate Circus Fleet-st.. to the Royal
Courts Of Justice. returning by way of the
Strand Northumberland ave. the Victoria En-
hankment Queen NiCtoria-st., Queen-st and
King-st. to the Guildhall.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
MINISTER'S OFFER THY:
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT PAID TO THE
DEAD STATESMAN OF CHINA.

Peking, Nov. 9.-The Foreign Ministers this
afternoon went in body, wearing plain mourn
ing, to Lii Hung Chang's yamen and presented
their condolences, according to Chinese custom
Chinese soldiers lined the streets near the
yamen and the great crowds which gathered in
the streets and about the yaInen were perfectly
orderly. All the city officials received the min
listers in the outer court. The coffin was in
spacious inner court, temporarily rooted II
rested on an altar, behind a screen. and had
it royal pail, conferred by the Emperors 8
command, an honor heretofore bestowed only on
members of the imperial family Many Buddh-
st priests were in attendance. There were
rows of tables bearing offerings of food. amount
ing to several tons, and piles of paper money
Candles and incense were burned about the
coffin.
Ii Hung Chang's two sons stood near the
coffin, attired in sackcloth. Before the screen
was a cushion where the Cfnnese callers made
prostration The minister's however, stepped
forward singly and bowed low The dean OF the
diplomatic corps read an address OF sympa tiny,
to which the older son of the deceased states
man replied in Chinese, the younger son inter-
preting his words into English.
The scene about the yameE was animated and
picturesque Hundreds of officials were present
in their robes of office. Mounted retainers are
arriving daily from all parts of the province.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
ACCEPTING RUsSIA'S PLEDGES.
HOW WASHINGTON OFFICIALS VIEW THE
TREATY NEGOTIATED BY Ii HUNG
CHANG-WU'S RECALL NOT
YET CONFIRMED.

TREATY NEGOTIATED BY Ii HUNG
CHANG-wU's RECALL NOT
YET CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-The State Department
never has had copy Of the treaty negotiated
by Ii Hung Chang and the Russian agent at
Peking relative to Manchuria, to which refer
ence was made in the public account of Ii Hung
Chang's death. This government has naturally
kept close watch on the developments in that
quarter, having next to Japan, perhaps a
larger legitimate interest than any other coun-
try. except the two principals to the treaty. As
the negotiations have been proceeding for
months, 1t was unavoidable that some details
should leak out. that all the powers signatory
to the protocol have what is believed TO be
generally accurate idea of the scope of the pro-
posed convention which has now been blocked
by the death of Lii Hung Chang. Officially
this government is accepting the Russian
pledges of a purpose to withdraw from Man
chura in reasonable time as bona fide. and
finds to question the integrity of the
Russian purpose. Meanwhile, following a
practice begun five or six years ago, a United
States warshlp, the Vicksburg. has been ordered
to winter at New -Chwang the principal port of
Manchuria.
Minister Wu-Tins- fang has received from
Peking an official notification of the death of Ii
Hung Chang. 1t is said at the Chinese Lega-
tion that Mr. WI has not been informed OF his
reported relief as Chinese Minister at Washing
ton. AS already stated. the Minister would not
be surprised at such news. He has been Min
ister at Washington since 1897. and undoubt-
edy would welcome chance to return to his
native land, although 1t Is equally true that he
will not want to remain there permanently.
The Minister says that he has idea what
post will be assigned to him if ne should be re-
called from Washington. It was said short
time ago that an important post in the Chinese
Ministry of Foreign Affairs awaited him, but
now all the places in that branch of the govern
ment have been filed. It is felt here that the
appointment of Wang Wen Shao to take the
place Of Ii Hung Chang the thrones adviser
in Chinas foreign affairs Will be beneficial to
Minister Wu's interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
THE CAPTIVE MISSIONARY.
MISS STONE TELLS OF THE HARDsHIPs SHE
IS SUFFERING.

IS SUFFERING.
Sofa, Bulgaria, Nov. 9.-In her letter Miss
Ellen NJ Stone. the captive American mis-
sionary, says she is exposed 10 much hardship
and suffering owing to the constant movement
of the band from hills and ravines, notwith-
standing the rigors of the winter. In conse
auence of this activity which has lately been
increased by the Bulgarian troops, the condition
Of Nine. Tslka, Miss Stones companion, is even
more pitiable, owing to her expected accouche-
ment.
The belief that Miss Stone is concealed In a
village Is thus discredited, . is the reported
birth of child to Mime. Tsilka. The monastery
of Rilo was searched by the authorities. the
prlNners We're reported to be concealed there.
Troops also searching the neighboring hills.
Consul General Dickinson conferred to-day
with NJ. Daneff, at the Bulgarian Foreign Ofice,
and it is understood that Mr. Dickinson made
representations against the movements Of the
troops.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Of suffering rom kidney
Ryan, of St. -rouis. Mo-, fo
result from the use Of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
1t is such cures as this
which establish the sound
ness Of Dr.. Pierce's theory /:
rDiseases which originate IL
the stomach must be cured
through the stom a c b. I"
Every other organ depends
OF the stomach for its vitality
and vigor. For the stomach
and ITS associated organs of
digestion and nutrition the
food which is eaten is con-
verted into nutriment, {,
which, in the form of blood,
IL the sustaining power OF
the body xnd each organ OF
it. When the stomach is
diseased the food supply OF
she body is cut down, the
organs are starved, and the
weakness of starvation shows
itself IN lungs, heart, liver,
kidneys or some other organ.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures diseases
of the stomach and other
o-raus of digestion and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

nutrition, and so cures disease Of other organs
which have originated through deficient nutrition
or impure blood
he'd been suffering With kidney trouble twenty years
writes Minnie Ryan. Of Louisiana Avenne 81
Icui. Mo uszd had doctoYed with number OF the pest
,,hv.icisn. Two wears ago I commenced taking your
foIdeu Medical Discovery and favofise Prescription
ana took viais OF d. Piefces Pellets LOOK
eie Of esch and feel now perfectly cureo
r Pierce. Pleasant Pellets cure biliousuess
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
OLIVE GROWERS iORG4NIzE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9.-Permanent organiza-
ton Of the Southern California Olive Growers As
sociation has been effected Its purpose Is TO pro-
the olive industry. find a market for the oil
and fruit and maintain market price that will
make the business of olive culture remunerative
to those engaged in It,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
SISTER AGNES DOING WELL

Lakewood. n. J., Nov. 9-Sister Superior Agnes
of the Academy of st. Mary of the Lake. who was
shot yesterday by John Lawler. a former employe
of the academy. is doing WE'LL and her recovery
seems to be assured. Lawer is In tho county
jafl at Toms River where he is held q charge
OF assault with intent to kill
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN ITALY.

Brescia, Italy Nov. 9.-Several underground trem-
blings eliminated this morning in a severe earth
quake shock. The inhabitants were panic stricken
and fed to the streets. A number of buildings wera
damaged but no fatalities have been reported.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
C4MPANI4 DELAYED BY GALES.

Queenstown Nov. 9.-The Cunard Line steaDel
Camnanfa from New-York November for Liver.
nool which arrived here this morning de-
laved twenty four hours by terrific gales. The
Weather violent that the steamer only
Ioeeed 24O miles On November !.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
FRENCH MINERS THREATENING

Paris Nov e-The attitude of the miners of the
panartment of the Pas-de-Calais ts again becom-
imp threatening and precautionary measures are
,st,p prepared Numbers struck work at
nnuIoes (?) this morning, while crowds Faraded In
Isns cheering for the strike. Agitators are busy
among the men,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
GERMAN BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED.

Stettin, Nov. 9.-The German battleshp Mecklen-
burg was launched here to-day. In the presence of
the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin and the
Grand Duchess Marie Of MecklenburS- -Schwern.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
PLAGUE STAMPED OUT IN GLASGOW.

Glasgow. Nov. 9.--The authorities are satisfied
that the bubonic plague has been stamped out.
THE last case of the disease reported placed
IN hospital on November l. and the period OF In
cIbation expires to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
A FRENCH COMMISSION NAMED.
IT WILL ORGANIZE THE PROPOSED INDUSTRIAL,
SCHOOL. IN AMERICA

Paris, Nov. ga decree of the Minister of Com
merce, NJ. Milerand, will be published in the
Official Journal tomorrow, appointing a COM
mission study the organization of the Industrial
school which France proposes to establish in the
United States for the study of American Industrial
methods. The commission, which is composed of
fourteen members, is presided by Senator
Poirrier. and includes NJ Bouquet, Director Chief
Of the Department of Technical instruction In the
Ministry of Commerce. and the heads of the State
and private industrial institutions.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

Constantinople, Nov. 9-Halil Rifat Pacha
the Grand Vizier, died this morning. and Abb
durrahman Pacha Minister OF Justice has been
appointed to succeed him ad interim
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10

London. Nov. 9.-Lord William Nevill was re-
leased from Parkhurst Prison on ticket of leave
yesterday. He sentenced to five years penal
servitude February 15. 1888. for fraud in con-
necton with a promissory His lordship spent
of the time during his incarceration wheel
ing barrow the prison farm.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
DEATH OF TIE GRAND TIZIEP.

HA1.I. RIFAT PACHA EXPIRES IN CoNsTANrI-
SoPLE-HIs SUCCESSOR NAMED
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
After Many Years

Of suffering rom kidney disease, Miss Minnie
RYAN of St. --ouis, Mo-, found q complete cure
New-York tribune., 1901-11-10
LORD WILLIAM NErILL FREE AGAIN.
OF LEAVE.

RELEASED FROM PARKHURsT PRISON ON TICKET
OF LEAVE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-01-01
January Sale Of Linens and HQusekeepers' Goods!

900, $1.t9 $1.48
Regular value, per dozen,
75c, $1.oo. $1.25, $3.50. So, $3.50, So, 81.
$50 dozen 22x22-inch all linen silver
bleached Napkins. worth $2.ooper q IN
dozen. Special. each ........... @VO
TOWELS in hemmed. hemstitched and
fringed Huck. Damask, Crepe, Honeycomb
and Turkish Bath Towe,s.
7c quality, special, each..........-.. DC
loc quality, special, each ...-.-. Ike
12Hc quality, per doz. $l.lo, each. 1OC
l7c quality. per doz. $1.35, each. .....12c
zoe quality, per doz. $l.7o, each. .....15c
23c quality, per doz. $2.lo, each. .....f9c
29c quality. per doz. $2.75. each. 25c
HEMSTITCHED LUNCHEON CLOTHS
All at reduced price one lot, 36x36 In
ches, full bleached satin damask, spoke
stitch, actual value $l.5o each. Q Sn
Sp2ctal. s.''''''' - -
3ox3o-inch plain linen henstItched, one
row of open work. value 69c. ARn
Special. .....''...'
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. lex. SUM new line, 600 M
No. Is (Ex. SUM old line, sos a nj
No. 10 DAILY new line, 1886 o m
No. 20 DAILY old line 3:35 D M
No. CEx. SUM new line $40 D IN
I" No. "a (Sun. Only old line II 100 a III
Freight No. ID eek. SUM old line, 1855 ny
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
Pass. No. % (Sun. Only old line 6:25 p m
g No.5 (Ex. SUM new line, 755 m
.. No. II lEx. Sun.) old line, 155 p m
No. DAILY new line, 2:13 p m
/" No. 81 eek. SUM- old line, $40 p m
" No. Z (Ex. Sun.) new line, 6:55 m
Freight No. Is (Ex. Sun.) old line 1890 p m
Trains Nos. 1S, 20, "A and %, II, 81 run be-
tween New U1m and Mankato Jc. only.
Trains Nos. 10 and 8 have slee ping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. and have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Brookings Further
information inquire of II. L. Beecher, Ag't
A. G, Johnson, w. q. KniSkern,
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A., Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
The Indian and the Northwest.

A Handsomely illustrated book Just is
sued by the Chicago s. North Western
R'y bound in cloth and containing II;
pages of interesting historical data, re
lating to the settlement of the grea
Northwest, with fne-half engravings O
Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red CLOUD
and other noted chiefs; Clusters battle
ground and ten colored map plates show
ing location Of the various tribes dating
back to 1900. A careful review of the
book impresses one that it is valued
contribution to the history of these ear
ly pioneers, and copy should be in ev
cry library Price, so cents per copy
Mailed postage prepaid upon receipt o
this amount by w. B. Kniskern, 90 Fiftl
avenue, Chicago, Ill.
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
(FrOm the Herald.)

Conductor Hughes has laid off on &C,
count of sickness and Charlie Miller is
running the Waseca-T Tracy passenger
Mr.. Hughes is ailing as result of his
injuries at Mankato last summer.
At meeting of the Fire Department
on Wednesday evening, Chas Black was
elected chief to take the place of VIM
Grundmeyer, resigned. The position
came unsought TO Mr.. Black whose elec
ton gives univesal satisfaction.
VIM. Grundmeyer, the new marshal,
made a record last week by taking in
tow one drunk and ordering few teams
off the streets that had been allowed to
stay tied for hours without food or wa
ter. Let the good work 60 on.
The little son of Morris Christensen
met with a terrible accident last week,
severely injurjng his right hand in the
cogs of a washing machine. Since then
he had severe attack of headache and
spinal meningitis. At this writing the
little fellow is better.
IL. ". tcneIluau, ol LeaVenWOftL, VINO
has been down in Arkansas for the past
three weeks visiting his parents, returned
home last Saturday. He states that
about three weeks ago his brother, Otis,
aged % years, was accidently shot by
the discharge of a gun the contents of
the gun nearly blowing off the lower
jaw, part of the upper jaw and most of
the nose. It was terrible accident, but
the young man will recover. He will
be disfgured for life and 1t will be nee
essary TO graft flesh on his face to at all
make him presentable.
Spring coughs are specially dangerous
and unless cured at once, serious results
like magic. 1t is not a common mixture
but is high grade remedy. Eugene A.
PfetferIe.
A a 4 4 A 4 4 4 L L L 4 A 4 4
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
30 & &
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
EssIG AND MILFORD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


p p p ~
Especial Correspondence
Mrs. G.. Heymann and two children
returned Wednesday to Springfield after
a few days visit with friends and rela-
tives here.
The Misses Louise Mueller and Freda
Toberer returned Tuesday to New Ulm
after spending Easter at the home of
Miss Mueller's parents.
Miss Martha Kruger of New Ulm is
visiting a few days with relatives in
Esslg.
Miss Katie Guldan of New Ulm is
visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs.
j. Reardon.
The Essig Section force was increased
one man Monday. Frank Marks of New
Ulm filing the position.
The Easter Ball given last Monday
evening at the Milford Club Hall proved
to be grand success, being largely at
tended and all reported having passed
very pleasant evening. Lunch was
served at the proper houl after which
dancing was again engaged III until all
being well satisfied departed for home
feeling none the worse for wear.
The digging of the cellel over Which
the new building is to be erected, was
completed Thursday, the contractor ex-
perienced that Esslg village was situat-
ed on quite solid ground. The stone
masons are now at work laying The foun-
dation.
| Mr.. Peter Schmitz one of the early
settlers of Milford died at his home
Tuesday right April 9th at the age OF
70. The funeral was held Friday morn
ing and was largely attended, there be-
ing some forty teams in the procession
from near Essig to New Ulm, where af
ter the services his remaln were laid to
rest in the Catholic Cemetary.
| For irst-class plastering and paper
banging call on G. G. Backer, residence
main street Essig, MINI.
Charles Toberer, of New Ulm, accom-.
panied by his father, mother and two
sisters, drove to Essig Sunday spending
a few pleasant hours at the home OF
| Martin Mueller.
| II have been troubled with indigestion
| for ten years, have tried many things and
| spent much money to no purpose until
| tried kodol Dyspepsia Cure. have taken
| two bottles and gotten more relief from
them than all other medicines taken. I
| feel more like a boy than have felt in
| twenty years" Anderson Riggs of SUNNY
| Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified as
did Mr.. Riggs. Eugene A. Pfeferle.
j%%$%$$$%%$%%
New Ulm review., 1901-04-17
SPRINGFIELD.
%%%%$&**%%$$ w
(From the Advance.)

(From the Advance.}
Henry Wendt's little child about a
month old died of pneumonia Wednes-
day.
w. G. Frank, Wm. Bierman and M.
Lehrer have been away several days
looking up land bargains in the north
ern part of the state.
Nippolt s. Isakson have the contract
for building Mrs. Schotzko's brick store.
Their bid was $3,4OO and Kreitinger &
Yaeger's bid was $3, ,446.
John Martin sold his saloon fixtures
to D. I. johnson, and they were remov-
ed to Mr.. Johnson's Wednesday night.
Mr.. Martin will continue to run his sa-
loon until the license expires May 1st.
Evangelist Fred Weniger, the returned
missionary from Venezuela, has been
here this week, visiting his brother, l..
III. Wenlnger, and conducting Interesting
meetings in the German Meth. church.
J. H. Lau has built a 27x26 addition
to his paint shop. 1t is to be used as a
dition to the room he had before, will
make hin large shop. Mr.. Lan has
put in a three horse power gasoline en-
glne and two mixers and two grinding
mills for paint These give him the most
up-to-date facilities for business in his
line.
John Lockway, who has been head
miller at the roller mill since its estab-
lishment is gong into business for him.
self. In company with Nick Frarta of
Lafayette he will build sixty barrel
mill at Wabasso. Mr.. Lockway under
stands the milling business thoroughly,
being amongst the best millers in the
state. Wabasso is to be congratulated
that he has chosen that place for his To-
cation
You cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy
checks aud sparkling eyes if your liveri is
sluggish and your bowels clogged. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cleanse the
whole systefn. They never gripe. Eugene
a. Pfeaerie.