davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
Wants Settlers.

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan: 3.-The Great
Northern railway has begun an ex-
ytensive campaign among the farmers
of Indiana, Illinois and other states
in the central west. with the object in
view of securing them as settlers for
northern Minnesota and North Da-
kota. The states have been flooded
with curculars setting forth the ad-
vantages to be found in these sections.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
The Public Debt.

Washing on, Jan. The monthly
statement Of the public debt shows
that at the close Of business Decem-
Der 81, 1901, the ational debt, less
cash in the treasury amour to ST.
oil, 62s,2s6, a decrease for the month q
of SIS, 643, 1872. 5S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
Miss Roosevelt to Christen Yacht.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the eldest daughter of
President Roosevelt, will christen the
German kaiser's new yacht, now
building at Staten Island, N. Y.
This announcement was made at,
the white house Friday. The Kali
ser's invitation to Miss Roosevelt
was extended through DR.. Won Hole
ben, the German ambassador to the
United States. '%2# -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08

total Of deaths In 1900 owing to the IN
dian famine reached the large sum OF
about SIS, COG. It Is q ii hicult to make any
accurate list 0f sta tistics OF this kind.
but roughly estimated, the cholera ana
plague last year claimed about 1900. VIC
Tins. NOEreturns have been made of the
fatalities by famine in India and Russia.
SD yV4rs. Eaas
The war which has most conspicuous
~ engaged public attention during the
year has been the Boer war. It has now
assumed the form Of guerrilla warfare.
and the new year opens with serious
losses inflicted upon British arms. In
addition, to the South African struggle
there has been the Gust omary number Of
revolutions In Central America, and q
more or less sanguinary conflict between
Venezuela and Colombia. The pending
trouble between Argentina and N Chill
may be settled by arbftrat ton. The Chr
snese has been closed by treaty. In the
Philippines sdesultory warfare with stroll
ing bands Of natives continues. The list
offcasualies, including killed and wound
ed for the wear az follows
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
Advises Alliance with German

London, Jan. 4.-The Saturday Re-
view prints a remarkably fire -spoken
editorial in which it strongly advises
Great Britain to form a working ALI
ance with Germany,in order to check
the continued and apparently inev-
tia BILE advance of the United States
into South America" ~.<
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
\ syndicate in Tro,uble.=

d Cleveland, O., Dec. 8. The Everett
Moore syndicate, controlling many
electric railway lines and telephone
companies in Ohio and Michigan,
has passed into the control of /, q
committee of Cleveland bankers, be-
cause Of shortage in finances. @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
PardOned.

It: Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1.-Gov. Savage
has granted an unconditional pardon
to Joseph S. Barley, former state
treasurer, who five years ago was sen
fenced to 20 years in the penitentiary
on conviction of having embezzled
$201, 1000 of state funds. The pardon
went into effect from the moment it
was delivered to Mrs. BARLEY by the
governors private secretary Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
Must Be stopped at Any Cost.

Pretoria, Jan. 4 /. Gen De Wet has
ordered the Boer commandments to re-
5tard the work Of extending the British
blockhonses at any cost. Further
fighting may consequently be e1-
pected. Il @=s. 81 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
AS Yet Unconfirmed,

/ Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan: The local
|. reports of the release Of Miss Ellen M.
Stone and her comp nion, Mime. Tsilka,
remain unconfrmed. News from the
frontier says the brigands are hiding
in Turkish territory, and are being
hustled by the inha bitants, who had
previously been victimized by the
bandits. :.5s s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
TIL ELECTION | CDBA,
Tomas Estrada Palma Is Chosen as
the First President Of the
New Republic.
WILL HAVE ENTIRE: ELECTORAL VOTE.
Remarkably Light Vote Was PoIled.
Throughout the Island-The New
Executive Outlines His Aims and
Desires for he Future-His VIC
tory a Complete One.

Havana, Jan. 2.-The indications are
that the entire Palma ticket is elected
and that Tomas Estrada Palma, the
nationalist candidate for the presi-
adency of Cuba, will receive the unan-
imous vote of the electoral college.
The adherents of Gen. Bartolome Maso
1.-THE democratic. candidate who recent
" withdrew from the campaign) not
only withdrew their candidates, but
refused to go to the polls. Aremark-
ably light vote was polled throughout
the island. La Discussion describes
this Indifference to the certainty on
the part of the Palmaists of being vic
torious, and that consequently the ma
jority of them remained at home and
did not vote. La Lucha says that this
light vote can be taken as a protest
from the Cuban people againstthe i'm
position of official candidates. The
Diario de la Marina says that the re-
suit is an indication that the Cuban
democracy may look upon American
policy as inevitable. zs@
Mr.. Palma interviewed.
New York, Jan. 2.-Tomas Estrada
Palma, in his home at Central Valley,
N. Y, has received the news that his
election to the presidency Of the re-
public of Cuba was conceded. He an
nounced that the new Cuba would be
of work and high endeavor, that it
would be his aim to strengthen the
friendly relations between his coun-
try and the United States and to bring
about reciprocity. He said:
1T shall be my aim to strengthen the
friendly feeling which exists between
Cuba and the United States. The people
of the United States and of Cuba will
understand each other better, and from
that understanding will come reciprocity.
low duty on sugar and tobacco in re-
turn for low duties on machinery and
fabrics would be to the advantage of
both countries. There must come in
Cuba period of reconstruction. The
material resources Of the island must be
developed. Cuba has had enough of pol
tiles. She will go to work. Before the
war Cuba produced annually 1000, 00C
tons of sugar. Once the cultivation of
sugar and tobacco is placed on profit
able basis Cuba could turn her attention
to the cultivation of other things which
flourish in her climate. Hemp, for in
stance, could be produced in large guam
titles, and after awhile could be manu-
featured. MANY kinds of fruits could be
raised in Cuba to advantage. Cuba has
mineral resources. yet she is above
everything else an agricultural country
She must depend upon the United States
for manufactured products"
Senior Palma said that owing to the
settling up of his affairs in this coun.
try he did not think he would be ready
to go to Cuba before next April.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
Victory Is Complete.

Havana, Jan. 3.-All the returns
of Tuesdays election have not yet
been received, but the central board
announces that IS Palmaites will be
in the house of representatives and
eight Masoites. The composition of
the. senate is unknown, but in Ma
tanzas, Havana, and Santa Clara
provinces all the senators will be
supporters of Senior Palma. Of the
six governors elected five belong to
the Palma party. -,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
HanEinRS.

The number of legal executions in 1901
was 11S, as compared with 119 in 1900
l31 in 1899, 100 in 1898, 127 lin 1897, .l22 in
1896, 1872 in 1895, 1872 in 1894, 1926 in 1898. and
lO7 in 1892. There were 50 hanged in the
south and 36 in the north, of whom Il
for which they were executed were:
Murder. 107: CRIMINAL assault, g.; attempt
ed criminal assault, i: and train rob-
oery. l. at 24" a
-aLynchings. :2
The lynch1ngs reported in 1900 showed
an increase of eight over those Of 1885, A
still further increase must be noted this
year-an increase in brutality as well as
lis in 1900 and 1876 in 1901. Of these lynchings
i2l occurred in the south and Ia in the
north. OF the total number lN were ne
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
launched.

Newport News, Va, Dec. 3o.-The
battleship Missouri was launched at
the ship yard here Saturday at 11:12
o'clock. Fully 5000 people. It IS es-
timated, saw the big defender 60 over
board Il. as @ szss5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
shade East Time:

Chicago, Jan g. One Of the new
comp ound locomotives used BY the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail.
way made the run, from Chicago to
Milwaukee, IS 2-1os miles, in 81 min.
tltes. ss3 Il e. $sS i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
Bank Rubbed.

Columbus, Neb., Jan. The Blue
ley bank al. ellWood, Butler coun-
was obbed Thursday night OF
/ s., ooo. The vault VIA S blown open vii b
~ - ~ - y - - -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
C. e. N w. r r J.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST. NJ
Pass. No. {Ex.Sun new line, 1854 m
g No. 1S (Ex.Sun.) old line, sos a m
No. 10 Daily new line, 3:5O p m
:" No. % Daily old line 3:5O p m
No. 2IEx. SUM new line TOO pm
Way freight No. IA daily (eA. Sum-
via St. Peter, ::l2:l5 p m
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
No.5 lex. SUM new line, 7:40 m
No. II Daily old line, l:4O p m
No. 3Daily) new line, II 40 p m
NO 2l Eek. Sun.) old line, $40 p m
No. 1 lex. Sum- new line, 1915 p m
Trains Nos. 10 and have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mapkato and Minneapolis
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis. 49,. us
Trains Nos. q and have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfeld, S. D..
Further information inquire of q. IL.
Beecher, Agent. .".:s
A. C.. Johnson, w. 3. kniskern, -
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08

No change of cars between New Ulm and
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau
kce and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
John Ryczek, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08
Suicides

Suicide continues to increase in the
United States. The total number reported
for the year 1901 is 7,2A5, as compared with
6,755 in 1900 and $40 in 1899. Of this total
$3.50 were males and 1895 females, which
nearly five males to one female for several
years past. The causes of self-murder
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08

Z e O1u11On
agency in committing suicide; 3,1O6 killed
themselves with poison, 2,476 by shooting,
ting their throats, IS by jumping from roofs
and windows, IS by throwing themselves in
front of locomotive engines, q by stabbing,
q by fire, II by dynamite and by starving
Murders.
The total number of deaths by vio-
Ience in the United States during 1901
shows small decrease, being 1882, as
compared with 8,275 in 1900. The causes
nav he classified fo1louc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-08

Sold and recommended by ANDREW
j. ECKSTEIN, druggist, New Ulm, Mimi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18
CONVICT WOODS
SEEN AT KALIHl

And br'er rabbit, he lay low. And
Br'er Woods he lay Just a little lower
than the fraternal rodent is reputed to
have done.
Up to last night Woods, the escaped
negro convict. was still at large. Manuel
Castahna reported to Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth yesterday morning that the
negro slept In a shed near the Catholic
church. at the head OF Kalihi valley. on
Saturday night, and that he held UP
Portuguese woman for a loaf of bread.
Investigation proved both of these
statements TO be true. All day long yes
terday officers, mounted and on foot.
searched the Kalihi district. but unsuc-
cessfully.
Many reports have been received at the
police station concerning Woods whore
abouts during the last two days, locat-
ing him at various points from Kaiihi
to WAIKIKI. Public alarm Is responsible
10 a great extent for this. A person
sees a strange colored man in his yic'n-
ity and straightway telephones the police
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18

iii - bAMJS WHICH, TOT spec
w tacular effects, excellent play
ing, combined with more than
one instance OF rough and tumble go
Ing, long drives and fast races. the
polo season came to an end Saturday.
The game was that for the benefit OF
the Mckinley memorial fund, and the
returns will net for 1t several hundred
dollars. The Blues won the game, TO
50. goals.
The contest had many features OF
excellence. The game went with n
dash from the call OF time, and there
was not q single element which was
missing from 1t. The riding especially
was OF the highest class shown during
the series. and the effects of the prac-
tice upon men and ponies was most
noticeable. The game was much of n
hitting one. and every player had his
share of stick work. Thero were some
remarkable drives. and the ball was
kept in motion all the time. The acct
dents were several. but none was seri
Gus. The most painful was that which
happened to George Potter. who receiv-
ed a blow from Dole's mallet. The
stroke fell upon the right cheek and
the force was such that the flesh was
cut through. 1t took several stitches
to close up the wound.
Everybody picked the Reds for win
ners. The Blues. however. displayed
team work which was of a high quail
ity. The ponies of the Blues were with
out doubt in better shape than those
OF the Reds, and the speed and head
work OF the mounts OF Judd and Han
cock were OF the very highest grade.
The mounts OF Dillingham; and Shingle
were not up to the work, and both had
to resort to driving. Once there was
Il pretty race between Dillingham; and
Hancock, where they had a clear field
and as there had been some discussion
Of the merits OF the ponies, they went
out on a short dash. the latter Winning.
Judd several times was able to ride
away from his field with his blue roam,
and the showing made by the little
horses throughout was OF the very
highest quality.
There was a break in the formation
OF the Reds, caused by the presence OF
Shingle in the place usually occupied
by Isaac Dillingham;. The position. No
>, which Shngle filled is a difficult one,
and the fact that ii was occupied by
new man made the game harder for the
team as a whole. The game put up by
Shingle was brilliant in its dash, being
marred somewhat by his ponies being
OF, one dying In her tracks after few
minutes of play, and another playing
Wild horse during the period in which
he was used. This meant some bump
ing, and the game was quite rough du-
ring it's second ouarter
The victory OF the Blues was due
most largely to the fact that the team
piayed together. While Judd misdi
rected much energy upon chasing the
ball, when his position called most
particularly for service in riding off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18

successfully carried II the entire
length. The Blues got possession on Il
stop by Dole, and he and Angus car
ricd the sphere right up to the Reds
goal, where, after hot rally In front
of the line, the ball was sent over by
Dole.
When play was resumed Judd got the
ball on the first stroke aud carried it
sevcnty-iiYo yards up field, but Single,
by "A pretty stroke as he turned. got
control Of the sphere and sent il almost
to the goal line, and Dillingham; with
a sideshot OF remarkable accuracy.
made the goal. Shingle took the ball
on the next throw-in and carried it
down the field with rush. Atkinson
got into the play i'm fine style, putting
Angus and Hancock both out of the
play for the time Dole stopped Shin
glc's rush for a moment, but n back
hand return sent the ball to Diling-
ham in front of the goal, and another
Red score was tagged up. The next
rally found everybody striking wildly
in mdfield, until Shingle got the ball
out and sent 1t down the lines. The
Blues got the ball on the return, and
Angus and Hancock made high-class
shots, especially the latter, who drove
the ball up to the Reds goal, and
with an easy drive had It going to
the scoring point Dillingham; took a
long chance, but sent the ball over
the line. making 1t safety for the
Reds, which cost the side a penalty of
one-quarter point. The period closed
with the score, Reds AZ, Blues goals
In the third period the Blues got the
ball early and carried II well along
Dole and Judd making pretty strokes.
Hancock fouled Single just in front
of the goal. and there was free
stroke given the Reds which led to
the ball being carried the entire length
of the field by Dillingham; and Shinglc.
Angus riding very fast and true stop
ped the goal, and himself made the
run down field for the full length,
where Dole, by q magnificent drive.
sent the ball through. The operation
was repeated soon after, without SO
much work, however, Dole again car
rying the ball with great help from
Angus and Judd, the latter riding off
with great judgment. The third time
did Dole get the goal from a scrim-
mage right in front Of the posts, the
bah being carried up field by Judd.
who turned il over to the captain and
lent valuable aid with the interfer-
ence. This ended the work of the third
pcriCd, the score being then, Reds IA
Blues goals.
There was do or get hurt in the
eyes of the Reds when they came on
the field the last time. Potter had been
hurt meanwhile, but this did not stop
ms aggressiveuess. The backs got in
to play early, and there was deal
Of scrlmmaging.N Angus carried the
bail down field past the goal and At
lxinson, Dillingham; and Shngle each
got i'm a stroke In the return. Dilling
ham failed in two promising tries for
goal, and once Dole made long
drive. but the BAN hit one of the posts
and bounded off. There was one other
failure of the Blues to score, when
some enthusiast blew a whistle, the
ball being right in front of the goal
and Hancock having a clear field. Play
stopped, but the referee explained that
he had not called halt, and would not
allnu the goal which Angus nrOmptlY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18
Ready to Quit Cuba.

WASHINGTON. March 7.-secretary
Root today ordered Governor Wood at
Havana to come to this city at his
earliest convenience for the purpose OF
comforting with the President and the
Secretary of War in regard to the nee
essary steps to be taken for winding up
the affairs OF the military government
IN Cuba and the establishment OF the
Cuban republic. 1t is believed here
that the transfer Of government can be
effected by May LIST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18
INDOORS OR OUT?

who lives longest those who work
indoors or those exposed to the wealth
er? Who is healthiest, the indoor or
the outdoor man? the bootmaker or the
postman, the compositor or the bus
driver? 'Tis hard to say, more espe-
cially as We have II on the authority of
an eminent physician that even horses
sometimes suffer from Indigestion. Pro-
baby the trade which partakes partly
of both is healthiest for the worker.
Certainly indigestion is not specially
the property of workers in large cities,
for here is Mr.. Thomas Deere, who
writes from Ferry Lane, Newtown,
Maryborough, Queensland, under date
March 10, 1901, saying: About sixteen
Years ago / was wording on the roads
and was badly attacked by indigestion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18

the rest of the team was right be-
hind him. and Hancock and Angu. rode
with skill and a finished knowledge Of
the play, which gave to the game much
OF its attraciivcness. The star parts
perhaps belonged to Dole and Dilling-
ham. They were sure OF stroke, quick
90 see an advantage, and fast to get
into a play. and they more often than
any other managed to carry the ball
for more than one drive.
Every player distinguished himself
at some time during the game, for the
opportunities We're many, and the
speed put to the bail everywhere, and
at all times, made II necessary for the
m N to be on the jump. Atkinson at
back, while not as brilliant in pay
as his opponent, more than once show
ed the possession of a good eye, and
executed some particularly good cross
and backhand shots. Angus, while
often robbed of what seemed at first
certain goals. demonstrated that his
absence from tho field next season will
rob one team of an excellent No. g
Potter played his position with judg-
ment. and his horses have improved
remarkably.
The field was surrounded by carriages
and n fringe of standing spectators
when Umpire S. Il. Damon. father of
the local game, called play and threw
the first ball into the corner of the
field. The players got into the game
at the very start, and Single got the
ball out of the ruck and carried 1t
along to within twenty yards of the
Blues goal before he was headed. The
ball being stopped, Dole sent II out
to Judd, who caught well, and sending
his pony fast, was able to score the
first goal Shingle, riding fast, very
Ia, f.,lt
OF the length of the field, racing ahead
of the bunch and crossing the line
with the ball fair between the posts
There had been no more than three
minutes of time passed, and II took less
than that for the third goal. which
was that of Dillingham;, made after a
lively mid-feld scrimmage, when he
carried the ball down the field and
scored with side shot which elected
much applause. The next goal was
made after some of the cleverest play,
for twice did the Blues stop what
seemed like certain goals by the Reds,
Dole and Angus distinguishing the
play by fine drives, and Hancock riding
Dillingham; of in excellent style. Judd
missed a couple of fair drives, and
Shingle got I'm a beautiful cross shot,
but the ball was lost to the Reds whom
Dole got il, fairly lifting IL over the
bunch. where Judd caught II, and he
and Angus carried the play along 10
the line. and during a hot scrimmage,
Angus put the bah over Again the
Reds were the aggrossors, and had the
bah three-quarteTs up the field when
Hancock lifted ii for good fifty yards.
followed on, and landed the goal just
before the call of time, the score stand
ing then. Reds >. Blues goals.
The change Of ponies was advanta-
gcouS to the reds, for both Dole and
Hancock got poorer horses out of their
exchange, and Dillingham; seemed to
be the decided winner. When the ball
was thrown in Judd got il and ran
down the field, the scrimmage taking
place at the extreme end. Dillingham;
H. lan ont ,f buupb and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18
Wsimea snd Makaweli.

The people of Waimea and Makaweli
gave a masquerade BAH in honor Of
George Washington's birthday. Almost
everyone was in costume. presenting
quite a picturesque scene. The grand
march began promptly at s p. m.
Among those wearing pretty costumes
were Miss Quint. representing rose"
Mrs, BorchgreVink as America" Mrs.
Gay and Miss Harwood as night"
Mrs, Fassorth, Mrs, Omstead and Mrs.
Hofgaard in peasant costumes; Mrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

MIR. C. b. Wingneu, Of Fair Play,
Mo, ". s. A., who suffered from chron-
ic dysentery for thirty-five years, says
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy did him more good
than any other medicine he had ever
used. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18

station that he has seen Woods Then
again. fooling the police Is form OF
popular practice not TO be despised by
the frivolously minded, when such an
excellent opportunity as the present ma
ter'al,Zes.
The last report received by the police
yesterday afternoon was that Woods had
been seen n the rear OF Kamehameha
Girls School mountain home at Kalihi.
Some girls told Professor Thompson
that they had seen colored man
proving about. and he notified tho
police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18
Shipping Notes.

The Warren sailed at 6 a. m. on Sat-
urday.
There were ten Island schooners in
port on Saturday.
Officers of the transport Egbert gave
a dance at Progress Hall on Saturday
night,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18

AZ It'll A GAME which, FOR spec
" tacular effects, excellent play