davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27

| know you will pardon me for hark-
ing back to that old question of public
watering places at convenient points
for the benefit of our faithful dumb
friends, the horse and the COW. Summer
will soon be here again and common hu-
manIty demands that some attention be
paid to the wants of the animals. I am
sorry to note that In certain quarters, of
fetal and otherwise, there has been ex-
pressed willlngness:to discontinue the
use of the fountain at Minnesota and
Center stIeets-as matter of economy.
| hope. however, that such an extremely
foolish step will not be taken. If the
pumping of few extra gallons of water
is of such importance it might be remem-
bered that there are other sources of
waste much less excusable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27

A powerful engine cannot be run with a
weak boiler, and we can't keep up the
strain of an active life with a weak stom-
ach; neither can we stop the human ma
chine to make repairs. If the stomach
cannot digest enough food to keep the
body strong, such a preparation as Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure should be used. It digests
what you eat and it simply can't help but
do you good. Eugene a. Pfefferie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27

The fine brick residence until recently
owned and occupied by Anton Schmidt,
of the Eagle Roller Mill, has been pur-
chasnd by Charles SiIverson who will
remove here from Cincinnati about June
1st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
DEATHS OF A WEEK,

Answering to the summons of the
grim reaper another of New Ulm's pio-
neers has laid down the burden of life
and gone to his reward. The death of
Joseph Koeh1er Sr. which occurred Sat
urday evening was not unexpected com
Ing, as it did, as the result of long and
tedious illness, general breaking down
due to old age and life of activity.
| Joseph KoehIer was born at Konter-
schoffen Elect Lotringen, Germany. Aug
ust 90, 1898, and was therefore in his
seventy-third year when death came.
When in his twenty-third year he came
to this country and located at Cincinnati,
Ohio, where he worked as a pattern
maker for the Hall Safe s. Lock Gem
pany for many years. June 10Th, 1852,
one year after his arrival In Cincinnati,
be married Miss Catharine Wernny, who
still survives him. In 1858 he moved
With his family to New Ulm and has
resided in this city continuously until
the present time.
Besides his aged wife there remains
six children living, four sons and two
daughters, fourteen grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. OF the six
children the eldest son, Peter, resides in
Minneapolis, Eugene aud Gustav make
New Ulm their homes and Joseph lives
In st. Paul. The two daughters are
both married, Mrs. George C. Backer re-
sides in Mountain Lake and Mrs. Fred
| Wendland lives here.
| Deceased was one of the oldest MEM
| bers of the New Ulm Turnverein and
the funeral will be held from Turner
Hall under the auspices II that order
this afternoon at Q O'clock.
After brief illness, continuing over
a period of bat two weeks Moses La
Plant, the aged father of Mrs N. Hen
ningsen, passed from earth to that
bourne from whence no traveller returns.
The cause of death was spinal mening-
tits. Deceased was 81 years of age and
had made his home in this city, residing
with his daughter, since 1880. He was
born in Quebec, Canada, coming to the
| United States and settling in the state
of New York when about 90 years of
age He there married Miss Julia St.
Plere and later on moved to Joliet, ILL.,,
where he remained until coming to New
Ulm, his wife dying in 1889. The only
surviving relative is Mrs. Hennlngsen.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the home os Mr.. and Mrs.
Henningsen at o'clock, Rev. S. G.. Up
dyke officiating.
Ferdinand, the two and one-half wear
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dauber,
died last Wednesday night of scarlet
| fever. The remains were taken to Man
kato Thursday by Mr.. Dauber and I'm
dertaker Buenger by team, the child's
death from contagious disease making
it impossible to move the body by train
At the present time the remaining child
of the afflicted parents, little daughter,
is also very low with the dreaded dis
ease. Mr.. and Mrs. Dauber have the
heartfelt sympathy of a large number of
| friends In their sad Affections.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Floetl died Saturday and was buried
from the Catholic church Sunday morn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
LACES.

We have the, largest line in this city.
We mean what we say. Call and see ihe
line we have selected. 4 lot that we
will close out at DC
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27

We mean what we say. Call and see ihe
line we have selected. 4 lot that we
will close out at. &c
WHITE GOODS.
We have also mate reduction on
white dress goods. Call and learn the
prices. From ..... ....5c mp to Csc
HOSIERY.
Ladies' all wool hose in all sizes. .20c
Children's all wool hose, all sizes 15c
Gentlemen's half hose at Is and 2Oc.
Finer quality at. 25c
NOTIONS.
Best full count American pins. per
ALI sizes curling irons. sc
Good safety pins per dozen ....... &C
Hump hooks and eyes, doz. on card,
good quality, 2 cards for. sc
Straight or brimped bone hair pins,
per doz .-.....- 1Oc
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
Leather mittens. good quality 20c
Better quality -..-.....,... .25c
The very best. Soc
All gloves at cost.
! the next two weeks you can save money.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27

soft snaps there are in business or poll
tics while the righteous man goes bump
when be strikes the first spo. of ice in
tie road,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
0 7 7 0 N EY ER'S.
We have decided to keep up Reduction Sale until
March Ist, 1901.

opening Reduction
the h February If
ocalla Noepr pricesb Glow;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27

The Wisconsin bar association, COM
prising the ablest and most reputable
attorneys of the state, at its recent sess-
ion adopted resolutions declaring that
all prosecuting attorneys ''are criminal
if they press for conviction when they
believe the accused to be innocent. I.
the case is doubtful the prosecuting at
torney should submit the facts and a
candid statement of his doubts to the
court and jury. Newspaper advertise
ments, circulars and business cards by
attorneys are declared to be Legitimate.
The latter provision is decidedly in ad-
vance of the ethics of the medical pro-
fession which proscribes advertising. The
Wisconsin lawyers show good sense, and
the 'sdoctors" would do well to profit
by il.-A1bert Lea Standard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Floetl died Saturday and was buried
from the Catholic church Sunday morn
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27

The postofhce department has decided
upon six special stamps for the benefit
of the Pan-American Exposition at Buff
falo. The ! cent stamp Of green color,
will have pictureeof lake steamer to
represent the great transportation indus
try of inland seas in which Buffalo is so
much interested The 2 cent stamp print
ed in red, will have railway train; the
cent stamp, in red brown, an automo-
bile, the 5 cent, In blue, picture of the
new bridge at Niagara Falls; the cent
lilac, picture of the lock at Sault Ste.
Marie; and the 10 cent stamp of light
brown, an ocean steamer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
WHITE GOODS.

We have also mate a reduction on
white dress goods. Call and learn the
prices. From ..... ....5c mp to Csc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27

the next two weeks you can save money.
You ought to see them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-02-27
FLEECE LINED DRESS
GOODS.

Only Is pieces left. Must be sold.
Good quality now w.... sc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
DISCUSSED BY LEADERS,
Cancellation as Means of Settling
Labor Troubles.

New York, May Standardization as
a means of maintaining industrial
peace between labor and capital was
discussed by leaders of unionism and
finance at the Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting was arranged by the in
dustrial department. of the National
Civic Federation and all of the contri-
buttons to the symposium were lead
ers in their several fields of activity.
They met upon common ground and
were unit in the hope that strife
would be eliminated from the relations
of employer and toiler and a perpetual
truce declared. The speakers were
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor; Bishop
Potter, John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers of America;
Charles R. Flint, president of the
American Rubber company; Daniel J..
Keefe. of the Illinois Board of Arbitra-
ton; W. H. Hayward, of the National
Association of Builders; James O'Con-
nell, president of the Association of
Machinists, and Herman Justi COM
missioner of the United States Coal
Operators association. Samuel Comp
ers presided and in opening the meet
ing expressed the hope that a new
epoch had come in the relations of
labor and capital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
COAliNG STATION SITES
American Naval Officials Favor the
Azores and Galapagos.

Washington, May 8.-The attention
of leading American naval officials has
been directed recently to the advan-
tages possessed by some of the islands
of the Azores group in the Atlantic
and of the Galapagos group in the
Pacific as sites for coaling stations
and naval rendezvous, and they are
urging that steps be taken by this
government to acquire rights from
Portugal for a station in the Azores
and from Ecuador for like station in
the Galapagos group. The latter group
is only short distance from the
western terminus of an isthmian ca
nal, while the Azores are a midway
station in the Atlantic, somewhat like
the British station in Bermuda. The
Dutch island of Cuacoa, off the coast
OF Venezuela, also is regarded by
American naval officers as specially
we'll adapted for our naval uses.
There are intimations that these views
may lead to overtures to the several
governments interested. There is said
to be added reason for learning what
can be done in the Azores as infoma-
ton has reached naval officials that
Germany has shown desire to secure
a lodgment there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
1 MIGHT lN1RlMINATE HIMSELF.
Street Railway President Pleads Con-
stitUtional Exemption. ~-

SIItOt1OndI exemption.
Kansas City, May S.-President w.
H.. Holmes of the Metropolitan street
railroad was ordered by Judge Wei
ford in the criminal court to appear
before the grand jury which is investi-
eating rumors of jury bribing in con-
nection with damage suit and pro-
duce the books and papers of the
claim department of his road. Mr..
Holmes, through his attorneys, refused
to comply with the order. Judge Wet
ford held Mr.. Holmes in contempt of
court and he was constructively
placed in custody until the matter can
be passed upon by a higher court.
There is a constitutional question in
volved and the matter may be taken
before the supreme court of the state
or the federal court In reciting his
refusal to obey the courts order, Mr..
Holmes attorneys claimed exemption
under sections of the Constitution,
both state and federal, which protect
a person from unreasonable search
and the constitutional provision that.
no person is compelled to give evil
dence that might incriminate himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

New Jersey Prohibitionists have
nominated Joel w. Brown of Jersey
City for governor.
Edward Strauss, the we'll: known
musician, who has been i'll for some
time past, at Vienna, is reported bet
ter.
The revenue cutters Thetis, Bear,
Manning, Rush and Grant have been
ordered to comprise the fleet for the
Behring sea cruise.
The Minnesota board of prison man
ayers has unanimously recommended
the parole of the Youngers, confined
in the Saltwater penitentiary.
The statement that the state depart
ment has delivered new Isthmian
canal treaty to the British ambassador
is officially denied by Secretary Hay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
WON ON A FOUL,
"Mexican Pete" Everitt Given the De.
cision Over Sharkey.

"Mexican Pete" Everitt Given the De.
cision Over Sharkey,
Cripple Creek, Colo., May S.-"Mex-
lean Pete' Everitt got a decision over
Tom Sharkey on a foul in the second
round of what was to have been a
20-round go before the Olympic Ath-
1etic club.
The first round was a give and take
affair, Everitt making as good a show
ing as the sailor. In the second a few
seconds after the round was called
the two men came together in mix
up. Pete received a body blow which
sent him to his knees. While he was
down Sharkey struck him on the head
and the referee gave the fight to
Everitt.
After the decision Sharkey offered
to fight Everitt at once for $1,000 a
side and Everitt accepted the chal-
lenge, but friends Of both men inter
fered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
WILLIAM r.. III CONTROL.
Vanderbilt Interests Dominate the In.
ion Pacific.

Vanderbilt Interests Dominate the In.
ion Pacific.
New York, May S.-The Mail and
Express says:
There is excellent authority for the
statement that William K. Vanderbilt
has carried the day in the contest for
the control of the Union Pacific rail-
way and that he intends to put
through his plan of annexing it to
the Vanderbilt system.
His idea is that it should be con-
trolled by the Chicago and North
western and New York Central joint
ly, with guarantee of per cent on
Union Pacific common stock and pos
sibly an exchange Of per cent bonds
issued Jointly by the Northwestern
and New York Central in exchange for
Union Pacific common stock. There
may, however, be some change in this
last feature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
EXCLUSION OF FOREIGN BEEF.
State Department Receives Report on
Great Britain's Action.


Great Britain's Action.
" shington, May 8.-Upon being
advised about three weeks ago through
the press dispatches from London Of
the exclusion Of foreign beef from
the British army use, the state de-
partment instructed Ambassador
Choate to report upon the matter
Information has been received at the
department which would indicate that
the notice issued by the army con-
tract Office of the British war depart
ment on April 9 last, excludes from
army use for six months from June
next, all foreign beef of every descrip-
ton, whether imported dead or slaugh-
tered in Great Britain. DR.. Wray, in
spector of American cattle, who has
investigated the subject, is of the opin-
ion that the order, when carried into
effect, will not result in a great or
considerable direct loss to American
exporters of beef and cattle for the
reason that the, domestic supply of
beef for all purposes in Great Britain
and Ireland is so limited that what
ever beef by the new ruling and notice
may be shut out from the army use
necessarily will be absorbed by the
general market.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
WILL BE CREMATED,
Coutry Around Lansing, kan., Being
Searched for a Murderer.

Coutry Around Lansing, kan., Being
Searched for a Murderer.
Leavenworth, Kan, May 8.-Miss
Bonnie, daughter Of G. w. Bonnie, an
employe of the state penitentiary,
while gathering mushrooms near Lans-
ing, was struck on the back of the
head by an unknown person and rem
dered unconscious, after which she
was assaulted and her body thrown
into an old we'll for the purpose of
hiding the crime. The young woman
regained consciousness and after re-
peated attempts reached the surface
and went home, where she told of the
crime. She stated that she had caught
glimpse of her assailant and would
be able to identify him. Miss Bonnie
died soon afterward. Searching par
ties are securing the country. The
murderer will probably be burned at
the stake if caught
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
NourouIah Defeats Jenkins.

New York, May 8.-Nouroulah, the
big Turkish wrestler, made short work
of Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, the
champion wrestler of America, at the
Madison Square Garden. He downed
Jenkins twice in a catch as catch can
match, the first time in 4 minutes,
IS seconds and the second time in 5
minutes, 2 seconds. The match was
decided on best two out of three falls
and Jenkins, while showing remark
able amount Of cleverness, was unable
to compete against the enormous
weight of his big opponent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
CONTROL OF VOTING RIGHTS.
Suggested as the Cause of Recent Rise
in Northern Pacific.

Suggested as the Cause of Recent Rise
in Northern Pacific.
New York, May S.-The Evening
Post says:
From the remarkable movement of
Northern Pacific shares during the
day in the course of which the COM
mon stock rose to 149 "a and the pre-
ferred to 1I3 IL, observers in Wall
street were led to believe that a fight
for control of the voting rights was in
progress.
An important right which the pre-
ferred shares of Northern Pacific rail-
way possess and heretofore not much
noticed is that no additional mort
gage can be placed on the Northern
Pacific railway without the consent
of two-thirds of the preferred stock
and the holders of a majority of the
common stock represented at any
meeting of shareholders called for
such purpose. No meeting of North
ern Pacific shareholders has yet been
called to approve the new bonds to
be issued and guaranteed jointly with
the Great Northern railway to take
up the Burlington stock. In some
quarters the suggestion was made
that the current reports of contest
for the control of the Northern Pa
cifc railway, improbable as they may
seem, may have the basis, that the
management of the Northern Pacific
may be seeking to control enough Of
the preferred stocks in particular to
prevent any successful opposition to
the acquisition of the Burlington rail-
WaV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
COMMISSION REPORTS
CUBAN CONVENTION RECEIVES
AN ACCOUNT OF The TRIP
TO WASHINGTON.
MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION

OSieVeC mat OnIy rev RADICALS
Will Continue to Oppose the Plat
Amendment - Commissioners Give
Glowing Description of the Ban.
quets and Receptions rendered
Them in the United States.
convention held secret session dur
ting the day. The special commission
presented an extensive report If it's
conference with President Mckinley
and Secretary Root and a glowing &C.
count of the banquets and receptions
rendered them. Senior Giberga OBJ
jected to Incorporating an account of
the social programme in the report,
but the commission insisted upon this
section.
Referring to the third clause of the
Plat amendment the report stated
that the United States would not inter-
vene unless Cuba was attacked by a
foreign power, or unless there existed
in Cuba condition of affairs similar
W eAAoI "hASA ChAoICu uAOOl opcA1 az
the time of the American intervention.
Regarding coaling stations the re-
port set forth that the places so de-
sired by the United States we're Capes
Maysi and San Antonio and another
point commanding the Gulf of Mex
leo. These would be definitely de-
termined upon when drawing up the
treaty and that the object of these
stations would be the maintenance of
the independence of Cuba, as we'll as
the protection of the United States
The report also said that the United
States would not interfere in the local
government and that President Nc
Kinley had promised to appoint com
mission to meet commission from
Cuba to settle the economic question
and to draw up commercial treaty
as soon as the republic is established
and that he advised the Cubans in the
meantime to study the situation in this
respect.
The representatives announced that
Secretary Root had said that there
was nothing in the Plat amendment
to prevent Cuba having diplomatic
representatives in foreign countries
The report evidently made a good i'm.
preston and only few Radicals will
cont:""e to oppose it's acceptance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
COMMITTEES HARD At: WORK.
The Situation at Jacksonville Is Some.
what Relieved.


Jacksonville, Fla, May 8.-The al
most superhuman work of the differ
ent committees has somewhat relieved
the situation and it is now believed
that in every instance those without
proper food and clothing are in a
measure provided for and that there
are lastly fewer people who are COM
PEELED to sleep upon the streets.
There has been no outbreak of sick
ness in the: city and the several cases
of nervous prostration which have
been reported are now we'll on the
way to recovery.
Thousands have left the city. Those
remaining will be able to secure some
kind OF labor at the bureaus which
have been established. The cleaning
up OF the streets has been going on
and the wires which encountered the
thoroughfares are now cleared away.
Clouds of smoke still envelop the
city from the smouldering embers of
the conf1agration but many Of the
buildings have been sufficiently cooled
Off to allow the safes to be opened
and the books and papers of a great
many concerns have been found only
slightly scorched. In all ether cases
so intense was the heat that iron safes
failed to protect the money or papers.
Twelve carloads of provisions ar
rived during the day from New York
and are now at the depot, where they
will be unloaded and stored ready for
delivery in the morning. No more
dead bodies have been found, though
a systematic search has not yet been
made.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-09
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
Venezuela Wishes to Purchase Arms
and Ammunition.

and Ammunition.
Washington, May Sin we'll in
formed official quarters it is said re-
ports from Germany concerning Vene-
zuela's application to Herr Krupp for
the purchase of large supplies of arms
and ammunition has no sinister sig
nlf1cance as applying to the United
States or to the recent friction be-
tween this country and Venezuela.
1t is explained that Venezuela is chief
~ apprehensive Of her neighbors, par
ticularly Colombia. Recently Colon
bla purchased an armed yacht and if
Venezuela is now looking for cruisers
and ornaments in Germany it is the
view of those we'll informed on the
situation that it is a move toward
preparing for any emergency arising
from out the r"-'- ,-:onary conditions
south of the i