davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
MIR. CORTELYOU STARTS FOR CANTON

Washington. Sept. 26-George b. CorteIyou sec
retary the President left here tonight for
Canton. He will settle the estate and adjust some
personal affairs OF the late President Mckinley
The assistant secretary to the President, Mr.
Barnes. having requested transfer to responsible
position in of the executive departments 1t is
understood that his appointment will shortly be
announced. He will remain the Executive Man
sion for the present assistant Secretary
Cortelyou. William Loeb. jr.. who recently has
been President Roosevelt's private secretary has
been appointed to the post of assistant
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
SPLIT IN LUTHERAN SYNOD.
THE ENGLISH CHURCHES WANT TO WIN
DRAW BECAUSE OF ALLEGED
PARTIALITY.

The members of the English Conference or the
Evangelical Lutheran Mnisterium. the serni-anhuai
conference OF which came TO close In BrooAS''
.rsax ioinsd in signing a petition to the Rev
~ George c. Haas, president of the New-hOiA
synod of the Lutheran Church. asking for letter.
,,su,issaI from the Synod This action has oss
.aLen because of the belief that the hnsi
churches have been sighted by the Shoo- i"eS
.na 10 organize a dstinotively Enghsn ssI NJ,
rhare are about thrty-hye FnEisn Luttss a.
churches In the present Synod in Ns~-1 ork anu ."
Soiuing States,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
MAcGIo HELD FOR ACTION OF GRAND JURY,

MpcGIo HELD FOR ACTION OF GRAND JURY
AIbuquerore. v NJ. Sept. 26-Antonio Maggie, the
alleged anarchist who is said to have declared sew
eral months ago that he knew that President NC
Kinley woulo be killed before October. has had q
preliminary Trial before United States JndSe Ne'-
comb at Silver City. and was held under si"'"'
bonds to await the acticn of tire United States
grand jury at Las Cruia. which will meet oa octo~
her I He was rernsn6ed in custody Of Deputy
United States Marshal Fornoff. who VIII bring the
nrsoners here for safekeepng. SeveTfi fespecraDle
citizens testified that Msaf!o stated on the streets
and In saloons in Silver CITY less than three InoninS
ago that President Mckinley would be killed pc
fore October l. and that the person who was 70 HI
him been selected. Nhen put on the staiIu
Maggie denied the statement but admitted thaI
he was an anarchist. He said ne was not 0pposeo
to the United States Government, but that he was
against every crowned head of his own county, i ~
italy He said that they responsible tor al tte
hardshps experienced by the poorer classes IN
ltalV
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
SECRETARY ROOT NOT SERIOUSLY SICK.

Secretary Root WHO was reported i'll at his home
No % East Sixty-ninth-st.. although confined TO
the house is suffering merely from fatigue con-
seouent on his recent exertons in connection with
the funeral of President Mckinley. secretary
Roots condition Is by means such as TO cause
alarm He will be out in few days, II IS SAID
Flihu Root ir., who is student at Hamilton
College is recovering from attack of typhoid
feye
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
FoR AK ANrI-ANARcHrsT Law

Buffalo, Sept. 2s.-The National Insurance Com
lsesfonerE, who have been in session here for two
days adopted resolutions urging upon the State
and the nation the enactment Of laws for the pre-
venfion and punishment OF anarchists their access
<ories and all those who encourage incte them"
Officers were elected follows President " III
Hart, OF Indiana; s3ce- president. II. A. HowIand
of Vermont secretary, j. j. Bfinkerhon, OF Illinois
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Mr. Gompers and / want. But il Is singular that
Mr. Shaffer asks US 10 let him choose two of the
three arbitratorS. He asks us TO let him choose
President Burns OF the Knights of Labor and let
Mr.. Burns choose the second arbitrator, while We
name only the third. | surprised at Mr.. Shaf-
fers refusal to select from the list OF those men
named in statement of yesterday We
chose them of their acknowledged h,sh
standing In the labor movement men whose horeSty
is beyond question. 1t is not true that Mr. Gompers
and l gave Shaffer only three hours, as he says.
to settle the steel strike. That is all will say
until after I have conferred with Mr.. Gompers to-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
JOHN W AN A NJ AKER
A. Ninth Tenth Streets
FASHION
EXPERTS in FASH

the oDerators recognition as sergeants under cid
rule that conferred upon them the rank OF ser
geants The order requires the city TO pay the oPe
ators the same salary as that received by desk ser
geants Thirteen men affected by the order b
2 ConkIin Thomas Williams. James keenan,
Iames CampbeI William j. Miller. John Ziedler
and Frederick EDWARDS in BROOKLYN. and PaireN X5l
baver-- D j. Longan. j. j. Mangram, l. p Hines'
Thomas Coughlin and Richard Batten. IN Man
HAITI
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
OPERATORS TO RECEIVE sERGEANTs PAY.

Justice Hooker handed down decision in the Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday. granting tne
application OF the telegraph operators In the brook-
lvn ard Manhattan police headquarters for man.
damus directing Commissioner Murphy to extend TO
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

River He escaped from British prison camp at
Green Point Common by the use of a khaki uni
form and a bicycle He secured berth as hre,
man on the steamer Scot, bound for England, at
Cape Town and so escaped from South Africa He
had been In South Africa ten years and fought In
the battles of Colenso Dundee and Elandsaagte.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

the reception on board the vessel by G. L. Duval;
The cadets will visit Annapolis and the League
Island Navy Yard They have with them. II is said,
a bronze tablet TO be placed on the Washington
Monument The tablet is the gift of Chill to
America.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
GILLIAN TRAINING SHIP HERE.
CADETS HAVE TABLET TO PLACE ON WASHING
TON MONUMENT AS GIFT FROM
THEIR COUNTRY.

THEIR COUNTRY.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

In taking the life of our beloved President you
committed a crime which shocked and outraged
the moral sense of the civilized world. You
have confessed your guilt, and, after learning
ali that at this time be learned from the
facts and circumstances of the case, twelve good
Jurors have pronounced you guilty of murder in
the first degree.
You have said, according to the testimony Of
credible witnesses and yourself that no other
person aided abetted you in the commission
OF this terrible act. God grant il may be so.
The penalty for the crime for which you stand
convicted is fixed by statute, and il now becomes
nv duty TO pronounce judgment against you.
The sentence of the court is that, in the week
beginning October %. 1901. at the place, in the
manner and by the means prescribed by law,
you suffer the penalty Of death. Remove the
prisoner
The crowd fled slowly out Of the room. and
court adjourned The death warrant signed by
Justice White is addressed TO the agent and
warden OF Auburn State Prison. and directs him
10 execute the sentence of the court within the
walls of the prison on some day I'm the week
beginning October 2s next. by causing TO pass
through the body OF the said Leon r. Czolgosz
q current of electricity OF sufficient intensity TO
cause death, and that the application of the said
current Of electricity be continued until he, the
said Leon +. Czolgosz, be dead"
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
Benefit Ball Game.

Everybody delights in doing good and
in doing a good thing right and New
Ulm will do her best to make the effort
to raise money for the benefit of the un-
fortunate Joseph Haas now fighting.
against the disease of consumption, a
success. For this purpose the Fats and
Leans of this city will engage in red
hot game of base ball on Sunday, June
10Th, at the park and admission will be
35 cents ticket. Many persons desir-
ing to contribute to the cause have sig
nified their intention of purchasing tick
cts at prices ranging from so cents to
$500 apiece. Let every lover of the
great American game contribute to fund
that if possible this worthy New Ulm boy
may be saved to his friends in health
and strength. The generous sentiment
that seems to exist is worthy of emula-
latlon, and no doubt the Fats and Leans
will have the largest crowd to witness
their skill that has ever assembled at the
park.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
COMMERCIAL UNION MEETING.

On Friday evening the Commercial
Union will hold its regular meeting, at
which time there will come up for con-
sideration three very important ques-
tions, namely: The location of site for
the new Jail, the pros and cons Of the
sidewalk ordinance and the work of the
park commission. The question of a
Jail site is probably Of greatest import.
ance inasmuch as it must be decided
whether the present court house grounds
will be allowed to be disfgured by the
building of jail thereon or whether
new site will be purchased. This matter
is of more than local interest as 1t be-
longs to the county and the action of
the Union will probably be in unison
with the desires of the county commits
sioners. 1t is not likely that any resi-
dent Of Brown county would desire that
the Jail building should be located on
the block of which the court house occu-
pies the center and so bring about the
same condition of affairs that is max
ing so much trouble for St. Paul at pres
ent. The other questions have to deal
only with the citizens of New Ulm and
there is much to be said on both sides.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
A Preachers Idea of New Ulm.

The Review is in receipt Of the fol-
low letter, which because of its wonder
full inaccuracy as to conditions, is de-
serving of place in the columns of a
humorous paper. A minister preaching
to as enlightened people as are supposed
to be found in Washington should be
better posted than this one IS presumed
to be. For his benefit we will simply
say that New Ulm is an up-to date town
with all the modern virtues and fewer
of the vices than Is common to cities of
5000. We would like to have the rev
erend gentleman spend his vacation with
us this summer. Here is the letter:
Washington, D. G. June Sd, 1901.
Editor "Revlew."
At church yesterday the minister told
a story which is about as follows:
s'AbouE forty years ago a town was
organized in Minnesota by Atheists and
there was not church in the town. The
town was twice destroyed by fire and
was attacked by the Indians. About
five years ago the Congregational Board
(or whatever it is called) received re-
quest from one of the original founders
who was an atheist, to send minister
to that town."
After the service inquired as to what
town he referred to. He could not re-
call the name, but when I, having in
mind the Indian massacre, mentioned
New Ulm, he said that was the town.
How much truth is there in this story2
If / mistake not Rev. Father Alois Plut
went from Shakopeee, where published
the "Argus," some ten years ago, to take
charge of an cld-established church in
New Ulm, and presume that there we're
churches there as soon as the town was
big enough to support them. An answer
will be awaited with much interest.
Fraternally Yours,
VIM. HINDs.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
Some Sleepy Eve Graduates.

Speaking of ..Some Graduates The
Sleepy Eye Herald thus facetiously re-
marks and in many instances with con-
siderable truth though inapplicable to
this place:
All hail, to her may she bloom per-
ennial. Let her puncture the SKY with
her ideals and cap the mountains with
her wreaths of fame, as she lifts the
world from its mud sils of business, its
short cake and long division to those
ETHEREAL joys that knock the top off of
time and scatter the star dust of eternity
in our eyes. And If in the shadows of
fame some young love fingers to prove
the truth of her ideals, she will not de-
cline, either in Greek, Latin, French,
German or plain English, for in her
heart the love birds have nested and DER
her head the mistletoe hangs and in her
dresser are stockings without toes that
ideals have failed to darn but other
methods have, so we leave her among
the mysteries of life, standing upon the
threshold of the earthly gates ajar, won
derlng what biscuits grow Oh and who
makes the paste for the pastry.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
HOPEFUL FOR PORTO RICO.

Victor S. Clark, who is visiting in
thls city from Washington, D. G., was
at one time instructor in the public
schools here and will be rcmembe by
many. He was for two years connected
with the bureau of instruction at Porto
Rico, returning to the United States about
a year ago. He is thoroughly familiar
with the condition Of affairs there and
speaks with intelligence of the situation
now enduring in that country.
He is confident that the island Will in
a few years prove all that the most san
guine expect of it. There are two class
es there; the rich aud the very poor and
the control of affairs Is in the hands of
the former, who have so manipulated
the reins of government that practically
only those who can read and write are
able to vote, so that the most intelligent
element must eventually control. He
says it is rich country, but over popu-
lated for farming, being about the size
of Connecticut with over million in
habitants.
Regarding the recent decision OF the
United States Supreme Court he says it
does not materially effect that country,
except IN the matter of the restitution of
a part of the revenues collected by the
United States pending the passage of
the act. The planters are universally
satisfied with the Is per cent. tax and
are beginning to adjust themselves to
the new conditions with admiral grace.
Mr.. Clark has travelled over the entire
island and part of the province of San
tiago. Since his return to the United
States he has been doing special cores
pondence for Eastern papers from
Washington, to which work he expects
to return after Lis visit.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
Municipal Court not Necessary.

At the last meeting of the city cou n
Gil the matter of the municipal court
was brought up and 1t was thought that
the establishment of such court was
compulsory. This might appear upon a
casual reading of the statute covering
cities of less than 5000 inhabitants, but
such is not the case. To have secured a
municipal judge for this place it would
have been necessary for the council to
have passed resolution requesting
such appointment which would have
been acted upon by the governor, but
such action of the council is entirely op-
tional with it and not having done
so is just as right as if 1t had been done
when the city was Incorporated. To Sc
cure municipal judgeship at this time
with the city having a population of
over 5000 would require an act of the
legislature. We have not talked with
the city attorney on this matter but be-
lieve the above to be the true status of
of the case.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1t is not necessary to state to the Re-
view readers and the public in general
that the ownership and management of
this paper has been. changed, for the an
nouncement was made last week by the
other papers of the city. Negotiations
were in progress for the past ten days
and on last Thursday, E. r. Barager for
some months the proprietor of the Re-
view, transferred the plant and good
will to w. R. Hodges and Asa P. Brooks.
The conditions Of the sale are that Mr..
Barager collects all book accounts ow-
ing said paper previous to June 9th and
the undersigned will by right of pur-
chase collect all subscription accounts
from and after Jan. i, 1901. In other
words, any subscription accounts due
said paper for the past five aud half
months must be paid to the new propri
etors. Those paid IN advance will re-
ceive the paper until time paid to. Mr..
Barager assumes all indebtedness against
the paper previous to June 10Th.
In assuming charge of the Review it
is not the desire of the new proprietors
to make any extended promises as to
what will be done. The only promise
made is that 1t will be our earnest en-
deavor to give New Ulm and Brown
county good local weekly newspaper.
Entirely independent of the political
interests of any party and having at
heart only the best interest of the citi-
zens of New Ulm and Brown county.
with no ak to grind, no enemies to com
bat or friends to reward, and to keep
the office fully equipped with first
class job stock in order that work NAV
be turned out and delivered in salts
factory manner.
This will be our sole aim and we hope
for fair share of the good will and pa
tronage Of the people of this enterpris-
ing city and the surrounding country.
Very Respectfully,
HODGES & Brooks,
Publishers.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12
Excursion Tickets to Lake Sheteck,
Tracy, Minn.l


Will be sold by the North Western Line
at reduced rates during the summer sea-
son, from New Ulm, Mlnn., on Fridays
and Saturdays at $1.85 for the round
trip, limited to return the following
Tuesday, and at 1895 for the round trip
daily, limited TO return within thirty
days. Lake Shetek is beautiful sum-
mer and fall resort where the best of
fishing and hunting can be found, prai-
rie chickens, snipe, ducks and geese be-
ing plentiful Good hotel and livery ac-
commodations at very reasonable rates.
The following lakes can be reached from
this point: Current Lake, Lake Siegel,
Lake Fremont, Lake Sarah, Bear Lake,
Long Lake, Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake
Beauty Lake, Willow Lake, Lake Isa-
bella and Clear Lake. ID
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12

The whole nation watches with SYM
pathetic interest about the bedside of
the wife OF President Mckinley. His
untiring devotion so his wife and tire
less watching with her during her sick
ness, are examples worthy of emulation
by all men and bring out nobleness of
character that outshines all the fame
and distinction of his position.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12

a short hay crop has no longer any
terrors for the man who lives in the
corn belt, for he knows that he is grow
ing his forage crop when he is cultiyat-
ing his corn crop. From this on the
hay and the corn crop will be raised in
the same field and on the same land.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12

Scotland has made of Carnegie an L
L. D. If anybody has learned this dis
tinctlon through donations toward edu-
cational interests Carnegie has, even if
the poor people of Pittsburg do think
he is sort of modern Pharaoh.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12

Have you had a talk with your neigh
Dor about that farm telephone? If not,
have one. A little cooperative work
will easily secure for you one of the
greatest conveniences of the day. Then
the phone pays its way. When you
have stuff to sell, 1t is worth something
in money to know just how the markets
are in the two or three different market
towns to which you have access.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12

A very few years ago we saw farm
er sell so bushels of oats for $3.50.
Last week we noted an advertisement
where farmer had lost check for
$1,000 and $500 IN cash from his pock-
ct while going from the field to his
home. Times have changed.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12


Let'everybody be walking advertise
ment for the 4th of July celebration to
be held here. New Ulm wants the larg-
est crowd for that event that has ever
assembled within its limits. An effort
will be mace successfully to provide the
best attractions anil everybody living
within a radius of fifty miles of New
Ulm knows that when she goes after a
thing she usually gets it. Just speak
about it to your neighbor.
In the matter of the Great Western
railroad which has created so much talk
of late, it is safe to say that it will be
built. The most plausible argument in
its favor is the fact that j. J. Hill is in
control of that road and Is bent on Sc
curing a southern continuation of the
Great Northern here. The Sleepy Eye
Dispatch indulges in some rather fan
tastic pipe dreams about the prospects
and condition of things, then relapses
into the true condition of affairs when
it says "Among the least expensive busi-
ness Of life is building railroads on pa
per-" That is where most of the pros
pective roads of the past few years have
been built, but the survey of the present
road is too heavy and too permanently
marked out to be called bluff.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-12

The law department. in the University
of Minnesota turned out 104 full hedged
lawyers this year. This is clearly out
of proportion to the graduates from the
school of Agriculture. The segregation
of people toward the cities and towns In
the various professions is going to be-
come menace to social conditions at
some future time. When one looks at
til e stability n very considerable
wealth of the farmers of Brown and
adjoining counties and the struggle for
existence that dogs the life of many in
the professions the contrast is extremely
striking. Let boy thing twice before
leaving the farm. Only the best sur
vlve in the war of the professions.
Senator Somerville's townsmen are
bound to push him into the congress
sional race. The Sleepy Eye Dispatch
declares that the senator has only to say
the word and he will attract powerful
following in his support. Minneapolis
Journal,
Senator Somerville better pay the Dis
patch something to keep still, or better
influences will consider the whole thing
joke. The Dispatch means we'll but
has been unfortunate in matters politi-
cal.
The Army Canteen question still con-
tinues to be the disturbing element.
How congress could have allowed the
judgement of the women of the W. G.
T.U. to over rule the advice of regular
army men in deciding this question is
hard to understand. ALI men who have
been connected with the army know
that the cid condition was preferable to
the new. The law will be repealed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-10
MADE IN HONOLULU SIXTEEN
YEARS AGO.
No Changes Made in the Original
Draft-Cleghorn Still on the Witness
Stand.

The will of the late Paul Neumann
was filed for probate this morning. with
a petition of Mrs. Neumann to be APP
pointed administrators. The will was
made in Honolulu in July, 1885, and
was witnessed by w. Austin Whiting
and f. S. Pratt. 1t had not been
changed since. 1t leaves everything to
the wife, naming her as administrators
Without bonds, and declaring the tes-
tator's confidence that she would look
after the sons and daughters
The estate is stated in the petition to
consist of a one-half interest in a lot
on Liliha street and i'm a lot on Luna
lilo street, a lot on Molokai. 500 shares
of Hawaiian Tramways stock, 30 shares
of Oahu and 100 shares of Maunalei
The nearest of kin named are the sons
and daughters. Judge Gear made an
order setting the application for hear
ing on August 10,
witness stand all morning again today,
being CrOss-eNamined on the subject of
his ownership and occupancy of the
Waikiki lands in dispute between him
and the Kapiolani Estate. The record
of the case will go to the Supreme
Court loaded with objections.
Judge Gear has made an order that
SO, 600 of the funds of the estate of the
late James Dodd be distributed among
the heirs under the will.
The defendants in the case of Kama
kanui ct al VS.. John Ena ct al, the
Iwilei injunction suit, have been given
five days more in which to answer.