davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-05-08
New Ulm Review
E. r. BARAGER.
Wednesday, May s, 1901.

When the present proprietor of the
Review assumed control Of the paper on
Jan. 1st it was, for various reasons,
deemed advisable to change from all
home print and make use of the spatent"
or ready prints for the four inside pages.
This worked we'll for time and was the
means of saving to the office much la
Dor but at the expiration of four months
we find that tine increased demand upon
our advertising columns has been so great
as to make it utterly impossible to meet
these demands and do justice to our
news columns and consequently with this
issue the Review returns to the all home
print plan and we shall hereafter endeay-
or to make it newspaper IN the best
sense of the term. While the change in
management which took place at the
first of the year necessarily brought
about certain change in the clientele
of the paper we are very happy to be
able to say that the business, both in the
way of subscriptions and general work,
has steadily increased and at the present
time the Review is reaching larger
number of readers than it has for some
time previous. A glance at the adver-
tising columns of the Review (and here
4
let ne parenthically say that under the
very efficient care of Jos. Karl who has
charge of this department ofs the me-
chanlcal work of the office no better
line of ads. are found in any newspaper
in the state) will show that it is appre-
clated by the business men of the city,
so much SO, in fact, as to almost justify
the statement that if you are not in the
Review you are not in it. The writer
trusts that this little ebullition of good
spirits will be taken by Review readers
in the spirit in which it is offered, bear
ing in mind always the tr1te old saying
to the effect that whosoever tooteth not
his own horn the same shall not bc toot-
ed.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
FOR THE BLUE ANCHOR SOCIETY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS the passenger travel Is and has been for
many years, largely American. and Americans al
ways generously contribute in services and money
to the entertainments given the Cunard Amer
lean and other steamship lines to Europe 1t seems
only just that one-half Of the proceeds collected
through such entertainments should be given to
the most deserving American charity, and to one
in particular, to avoid dsagreements, prejudices
and all selfish or personal pleas.
And that one I assume to be The Blue Anchor
Society. of New-York, whose headquarters is in
the Charity Building, at Fourth ave. corner Of
Twenty-second-st. for the reason that it is per-
haps the only one having an international char
acter.
The United States Government maintains many
life saving stations on our coasts. does give
any supplies for those of any nation who may be
shipwrecked. 1t merely pays for the buildings
the boats, apparatus and wages of it's men.
Now shipWreckad people very often are rescued
without any OF their effects. and with little cloth
ing upon them. and no money, and at once are in
need. The Blue Anchor Society supplements the
work of the stations by supplying clothing
blankets and other necessaries The society is
managed by women and depends upon voluntary
contributions from the public; il is well known
many for years, and has done noble service
! beg space Tor attention to il at this season of
the year, when the travel is greatest.
No. So Wall-st, New-York City, July 80 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
CHANGES IN CHINA.
ruPERoR's EDICT REVISING STATUS
OF FOREIGN OFFICE.

rsk,ng. July 30-The edict Of the Emperor
.-ov,ding for the reorganization of the Chinese
ro-sisp Office has been received here Its tone
"a substance satisfy the ministers of the pow-
e The edict comedies with their demands on
-. subject formulated by the United States
.,s,,si commissioner Mr.. Rockhn. as a condi-
.ion Of peace.
The edict declares that foreign affairs will
hereafter be the most Important business of the
government. gives TO the Foreign Office prece-
6ence over the six old boards that previously out
ranked it. and provides for the reception OF the
ministers in the hall in which heretofore only
near relatives of the Emperor have entered. 1t
also provides for the entertainment of the min
,sters by the Emperor at occasional dinners
The German Minister. DR.. Mumm Won
schwarzenstein. is engaged in drafting a proto-
col providing for the punishment Of Cinnamon
guilty OF participation in the Eoxer movement.
A feature Of this is that the number of culprits
has 6windled from 160 men, originally named. TO
hfty-four. This is due TO the fact that in the
majority Of cases it has been found impossible
70 prove the guilt Of the accused
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
1000 MORE FARMS DRAWN.
SECOND DAY OF THE OKLAHOMA LAND
LOTTERY.

El Reno Okla, July 80 (SpeciaD.-The drawing
lottery ended early this afternoon The scenes
ABOUT the lottery platform were a repetition of
those OF yesterday. In the night and early morning
the crowds had swelled by several thousand eager
persons. who had focked to the in prairie
schooners or on trains. Many slept again upon the
hlIlsides around the wheels of fortune, to be
hand early. Others from up at the
hrst break of day and secured positions close
TO the platform possible
When the second days drawing began it
estimated that over thirty thousand persons
on hand. The intense excitement OF yesterday had
told on many, and to this added the individual
1eeHng that each persons chance had been
ing had given to 1000 homesteaders the privilege Of
selecting the best 1000 claims in the reservations
Ihis left 1900 claims for 165000 applicants. yet
good nature prevailed and almost everybody ap-
peared hopeful. 1t decided draw 1000 names
from the wheels to-day-1,0OO each from the FL
Keno and Lawton land districts. The drawing to-
day was started promptly. and the envelopes were
taken from the wheels at a rapid rate.
Miss Helen Beal, who drew second prize IN the
Lawton district, has been besieged all day with
proposals of marriage She telegraphed to friends
in Washington TO If she could marry her sweet
heart, Ernest Dill, streetcar conductor of this
city and still hold her land. She was informed to-
night that If she married she would forfeit all right
to her farm She started tonight for Oklahoma
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington July SO-Temperature conditions over the
corn belt have changed during the last twenty
four hours maximum temperatures having averaged
rather less than degrees of the Mississippi River
and slightly over that figure to the eastward There
were however fewer showers than during Monday but
at the same many Of them occurred in districts
where they were needed. viz Southern Illinois and
Southwestern Ohio. The central portion OF the cotton
bet Of Texas is st without much needed rain In add
ton 10 the showers above mentioned there were others
in the lower lake region. Middle Atlantic States New
England Tennessee and Arkansas over these districts
except New-England and the northern portion of the
Middle Atlantic States temperature fell considerably
during the afternoon.
West Of the Rocky Mountains the weather has
tinued fair except California Arizona and Southern
1-tb vberA there were showers The temperatures were
oyer in California. and the north coast. and
siderably warmer in the ErteI itelol' with maximum
tenperatures above 100 degrees
There will be showers Wednesday in the South
tic East and Middle Gulf States. probably continuing
T,,rsiav There will also be showers Wednesday n
and Arkansas; elsewhere throughout the
tr,- The weather will be generally fair.
II will "Wednesday in the Mississippi Valley
anS sIone region Thursday the Ohio Val
lev and the greater portion Of the lake 1t will
- cooler Thursday in Montana and North Dakota.
n, The England the winds be variable
over the northern portion and light westerly oyer the
southern: on Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts will be light southery, and
Lakes light fresh westerly
Steamers which depart Wednesday European ports
will have light westerly winds and partly cloudy
to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BROKEN RAIL WRECKS TRAIN.
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL BADLY
HURT IN OKLAHOMA.

Kremlin, Okla, July 30.-The northbound Chi
cago. Rock Island and Pacific passenger train No.
2, which left Ell Reno at a. m, three hours late
crowded with departing homeseekers was wrecked
this afternoon while going at full speed miles
south of here c. L. McLain, of Enid, Okla,
killed. Twentyfour other passengers received cuts
and bruises, but none were fatally hurt.
The most seriously injured were: L. ]. Schmidt
of Kansas City. cut badly on face and hands, w
II. Kelsey, Of Medford. Okla, on head, face
and hands, James Taylor. of Jamesport, No.
severe cut chest and head; D. E. Saighman, of
Joplin. No, severely cut and injured internally;
X. Raub. of North Topeka, Kan. thigh mashed
head bruised. seriously hurt. The injuries of the
others consisted of slight cuts and bruises
a broken rail in culvert washed out by heavy
rains threw the baggage from the track This
car. the smoker and passenger coach were
overturned, resting their sides. Three pas
senger and the Pullman also left the track
but did not overturn The track up for
800 feet Passengers in the overturned cars We're
lifted out through the upper windows.
G. L. McLain, who was killed, was sitting the
car step of the smoker at the time of the accident
He buried under a truck and his body
not taken out for two hours stock train
had passed the point just ahead of the passenger
train. and farmer boy the broken rail and
washout He tried to warn the passenger engineer,
but too late.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
TRANsPACIFIC MAIIs.

Mails for China Japan Seattle close here daily
a. $50 . m up 10 July f6i. Inclusive. for dispatch
per $ Roiun Maru registered mail must be directed
via Seatte')
Mails Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via san Fran
here daily at $50 2. 70 August VI.
for dispatch s Australia.
Hawaii Japan and Philippines. via san
Francisco. close here daily $50 u. August
IS inclusive dispatch American Maru.
Malls for Hawaii Francisco. close daily
$50 p. up August 80. for dispatch per Mara
poSa.
Mails China and Japan via Vancouver. close here
$50 TO August tl3. inclusive. for dis
patch per Empress OF Japan registered mail
be directed via NancoUver'l.
Australia West Australia, which Is
forwarded Earopet. New Zealand FIN. samoa and
Hawaii Francisco. at
D. m. after July t2T and August fiT. Inclusive or
on arrival Of :. .. Lucania. due
tn for dispatch per :. 5. SonOma-
Mails Australia texcept West Australia which goes
Europe and New Zealand. which goes via San
and Fill Islands. via
daily $50 ?. 10 August VIZ inclusive for dis
WsFrimoo tsupplemsntary mails VIA,
Nictoftal. close $50 D. m August q
(maii must be directed via VancOuver'') -
Transpaclnc malls are forwarded
and the schedule OF closing arranged ON the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transt
tResistered mall closes az p. previous Cay.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT, Postmaster.
Postonce. New-York. y. y. July 20. 1901. ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
OBITUARY.
COLONEL WILLIAM ELIOT BARRows.

Philadelphia, July 3O.-Colonel William Eliot Bar
rows president Of the Wesbach Light Company,
died at his home, in Haverford, a suburb. to-day
after brief illness. Colonel Barrows fifty
years OF age, and was born al Hudson, Ohio. He
was the son Of DR.. L. P Barrows, of Andover and
Oberiin colleges. He served through the Civil War
and atterward became connected with various COM
mercial houses in New England and New-Yorl
Later he became president of the Wilimantic
Linen Company and next made assistant to
the president of the Pullman Palace Car Company
at Chicago. He had also been manager of the
Hinkley Locomotive Works. Boston, and the
closing Of these works was appointed manager and
then president of the WelSbach company. He
a member of numerous clubs and scientific
cleues The degree of Master of Arts
ferred on him by Yale University because of his
Contributions TO practical political economy.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
DTScUsSI0N 0rER GERMAN thrift.

beFln July 3o-The German papers continue
flooded with tariff discussion. although mainly as
10 question Of detail. Foreign opinions are also
"!1ely reproduced. The agrarian dissatisfaction
va WIN the bill finds Increasing expression. The
Detlsche Tages Zeitung" prints numerous letters
.t'iA farmers. who bitterly complain that Of
- lIies are inadequate, The '.Kreuz Zeitung,"
which is also outspoken against the measure. says:
j is very questionable whether the minimum
figi. Llues VIII be sufficient 10 protect even par
fG~' tHs domestic grain growers from oppressive
grc-1'51,-- EoihpeuUon. Horticulturists and fruit
Fre5Sfs ere @If lna4equately treated. inasmuch as
uc,s - Ll4Ilail' Dutch and lately American prod
g fulnous prices ~ '~ ~
o,s "o'sleo spinners are attacking the measure
IT, 70 alleged insufficient protection. as are also
;e.PIts ;tPIes sharply object TO duties on tanning ma
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. ], ,242 Broadway American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick n. Sonmsr, No
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune
LONDON-Of7ce OF The Tribune. No. I49 F1eet-st-
Brown Gould Co. New Oxford-st.
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Place
The London Office The Tribune convenient placs
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co.. No Scribe
John Wanarnaker, No. ~ Rue des Pettes Ecurfes-
Hottinguer & Co. No. Ss Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harje5 & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaUssnann-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers-
American EXpress Company. II Scribe.
Societe des Inprimertes Leunsrcier. No s Place ds
POpera.
&ENEEA-I4Omhard Oder & Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co
HAMBURG : American Express Company. No II
SChrnieds Strasse-
BREMEN-AmerIcan Express Company. No. Bahnhos
Strasse
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
SHAREHOLDERS IN 4 FRENZY.
ABOUT 100000 LOST IN ENGLISH MINING
COMPANY-LYNCHING DEMANDED

ABOUT 81 OooOe0 LOST IN ENGLISH MINING
CoMPANY-LYNCHING DEMANDED.
London. July 30.-At the first meeting of the
creditors to-day, and at a subsequent meeting
OF the shareholders Of the Standard Exploration
Company. one Of the mining concerns known as
the Wright group" the official re-
ceiver made such astounding revelations that he
drew from the excited shareholders demands for
the lynching of the persons implicated. The re-
ceiver said that the estimated assets We're far
cicaI The fourteen mines, valued at E767 000
had earned nothing. The company started with
a cash capital Of 100000 but the directors took
little interest IN the companys mines, and de-
voted themselves TO Stock Exchange speculation.
"And that's where your money has gone" said
the receiver: "f22S.O0 was lost in Lake Erie
speculations, and f255000 was lost in CaIedonian
Copper. The total profits from speculations are
f3s 600. and the losses are f5360OO"
After few more such statements. which, a
shareholder said would ''stagger humanity an
other shareholder asked the receiver to prevent
the directors from making away with their prop
erty. as it was reported they were doing.
Are these men still at larger" shouted
other shareholder.
Yes. they are came the answer, and imme-
6istely those present at the meeting rose to
their feet, somebody shouting, Lynch hin!" II
was an exciting moment for Lord Edward Pei
ham Clinton. General Cough -Calthorpe and
storm Of angry cries and Kisses broke out but
the receiver finally succeeded in calming the
shareholders by promising them every protection
possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
THIS rs REAL HOT WEATHER.
CHICKENS HATCHED FROM "FREsH" NOT
STRICTLY FRESH" EGGS ON WAY
MARKET.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.1
Chicago. July 3O.-Ninety-one young chickens
were found this afternoon in a case of country
eggs opened at a commission house in Fulton
Market The chickens all alive and healthy
and appeared TO be from one to two days old
The contained thirty dozen eggs when It
was received at the commission house. The eggs
came from farmer at Clifford, ILL.,, and were on
an order for fresh country eggs. 1t is believed
that the eggs taken from sitting hens by
the farmer few days before they would have
been Matched, and that the extreme heat finished
the work of the hens.
It is the first time in the memory Of the oldest
egg merchants of this city that eggs have been
Matched while their way from the country.
The case in which the eggs were packed was tight
and only little air could get to the chickens
Notwithstanding that they in it for more
than day not of the chickens died They
all strong and we'll apparently, when they
We're released from the case. but later several OF
them died.
Similar occurrences are reported at other COM
mission headquarters where eggs are handled and
the phenomenon is attributed to the intense heat
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
DEATHS IN THE ISLANDS.
Washington July 30.-General Macarthur at
Manila under date of June 26. reports by letter
the following deaths since last report:


Manila under date of June 26. reports by letter
the following deaths since last report:
Dysentery-Henry A. Johnson, Company G. 18th In
fanry, Panay; Olaf B. Johnson. Company 18th
Infantry, May IS Panay; Henry A Philips Company l.
Infantry, Lewis NJ. SChCll hospital
corps, Second Reserve Hospital June II; Harry F
serve Hospital II; Edward Morse cook. Company
H 17th Infantry. Luzon. June Q; Thomas H. McGlynn
hospital corps IJlzon 10; Christopher OConnor
corporal Company F. 18th Infantry June TO- First Re
Hospital Dedrch B. Dorstellmann. post company
sergeant, First Reserve Hospital, June II.
DIarrhoea-Will Alexander Company E. 25th Infantry
Luz0n. June q.
Killed by guards-Charles B Fleming, sergeant. Com
pany E Infantry, Santo Domingo Duzon June 16.
suicide-Thomas G. Pate. cook, Company L, Sd Cav
airy. Luzon &c. s. W., June u.
Drowned-Curtis W. King corporal. Company D, 18th
Infantry I.uzon (hody recovered), May 90 William Rob
lnson, Company D. 23d Infantry, Mindanao body re
Abscess Of Iver-Orron A. Albers. Company G. 47th
Infantry. Corregidor Hospital. June 13
Dengue feyer-Emer i. Carlton. Company c. 18th In
MaiaraI feverGAdoiph H J. Tabbert Company E. 14th
Infantry, Luzon .; Cadle. Company F. Sd In
fantry. Wilbur Houser, cook, Company D. 18th
Infantry, Luzon. June II.
Insolation-WinIam H. Farley, Company B. 10th In
fantry. Cebu. May 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
BRITISH WAR SLOOP DAMAGED.
THE BUzzARD MEETS WITH A THIRD ACCIDENT
IN GREEN BAY.

sloop Buzzard arrived here to-day, leaking. While
crossing Green Bay Sunday in a fog she struck
rock in ten feet Of water. and became badly
damaged. Her engines quickly reversed, but
without effect. When the tide fell she listed to
starboard. The watertight doors were closed and
the wells sounded Il discovered that there
immediate danger. lot of ammunition
removed and the ship lightened anchors Were
put astern. and after several hours hard work
she relocated.
Divers have been down to examine her keel, but
the extent of her injuries is yet known. She
will be docked Monday for repairs.
This is the third time the Buzzard has gone
aground during her commission on this coast. She
also badly damaged by ice two years ago. An
official inquiry will be held.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31


MANS COPYING OUR CONSULAR SYSTEM.
WHILE OUR OWN PEOPLE ABUSE IT.
David J. Hi. Assistant Secretary of State. before
the alumni Of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
dipomat before the outbreak of the late war with
SPAN: II understand that in the shelter of your
tacks build and launch great navies to surpass
any in the world" Yes, it is true; and in those
OF trade carrying, instead deadly Instruments OF
factories to gladden. all the needy peoples Of the
globe ana MI our homes on their return with the
Great Britain finds the strength of her empire
greatness in the extent Of her continental domain
whose vast interior is forever safe from a foreign
OF both advantages in the combination of the long
est ana most varied coast line of any nation with
two oceans are connected by an isthmian canal,
the West Indies and the Pacific, every element
The strategic position of this country for both
ana M war ar But successful merchant marine de-
conditions with which it has to deal The currents
streams that plough the ocean and have SO long de-
refmiaed yer i the paths of nayigation Where trade
effect innovations. Quite contrary TO nature which
lines running north and south and traverslng the
dlIerent zones OF natural production. the paths:
commerce on the Atlantic have hitherto chiefly run
east and west. 1t Is because these the lines
c9h1ectlng Ihe old and he new IN the development
luXurles can be afforded In the home they
naturally imported from the mother country. Thus
the trade OF South America for example Is not
with with North America. with with Europe Yet this,
while an historic, Is not natural relation, and need
not be permanent. Still, custom, race prejudice
and many other factors enter into the problem OF
dverting the course of trade and to defect Il
VIII require studious adaptation to local and racial
peculiarities az well as absolute superiority of
merchandise at equal lower cost Here is a
field where producers have much TO learn, and
III American enterprise Is aroused TO this aspect
or our foreign commerce. and the peculiar tastes
as Wen as the actual wants of foreign peoples
seriously studied, the volume OF foreign trade can
not be RAPIDLY increased - -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
PERSONNEL OF THE NEW BOARD

Washington. July S0-Mr. WI. the Chinese Min
.s,er has received from Prince Ching. through the
Chinese Minister at Toxic. teegraphic informa ton
10 the effect that an imperial edct was issued on
July "a providing that the Tsung II Yamen be re-
placed BY Board Of Foreign Affairs. Wei Wu
Pu" which shall take precedence of the other six
boards Prince Ching has been appointed the su-
perysor Of the board; Wang Wen-Shao now grand
secretary. IS 10 be associate Minister for Foreign
Affairs: Chu Hung Chi is be president of the
board and associate Minister for Foreign Affairs,
and Hsu Shou Peng and Lien Fang will be re-
spectiyey senior and junior Vice-presidents
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
AE IRISH II. p SrePFyDpD

-onaon, July S3-Jarnes 7 O.sbee >-a,,o.o,,s,
gioer g.,nr for West Waterford was spsnen5ed ~ tho
IN sr,1 u commons to-day for disorGerIv condpct
The co-ss 'he term judicial blackguardsn' 10
OF lrelaasS OF Baron O'Brlen Lord Chief Justice
of NJ in charging The jury at the recent trial
Coubc, aisA' chairman Of The Waterford County
" m@alsa Is corrsi ges Of conspiracy. al Cork Mr.
Sia the cieu with the United Irish I.eague
farm farm froroe st gte ooycotted man who rented a
sssicted ~ winch the previous tenant had heen
from TIE 'S ~ charge Of conspiracy arose tbere
eonducted ~ sonalists contend that Baron O'Brien
case In an extremely partisan way.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
NO KELLY ESTATE COvpLJc4TJoys

In regard to the report that complications would
arise In the estate of the late Eugene Kelly by
reason or the death last week of two of the trus-
tees. Daniel 5. Sullivan Thursday and Edward
Kelly on Saturday. a member of the family said
yesterday that no trouble was expected. OF the
tve trustees appointed under the will of Mr. Kelly
tnese are now living; Eugene Kelly, jr.; Thomas
II: Kelly ard Paul Fuller. Whether the late Ed
yet undertaken to find out ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-31
GREECE NOT TO ANNEK CRETE

London. July 0-There IS no truth in the re-
port circulated in the United States by news
agency that a Greek feet has gone 10 Canea
Crete, for the purpose Of procaiming the annexa-
tion OF that island TO Greece.
In the House OF Lords Thursday the Foreign
Secretary, Lord La lsdowne. announced that The
four protecting powers had firmly resolved IN
maintain the Crete status quo and he said that I'm
reply to the request of the powers Prince George
Of Greece with the consent Of the King of Greece
had agreed 10 remain in office as High Commits.
sioner Of the powers in Crete after the expiration
Of his present three years mandate