davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
The Primary Election Law.

-
The next general election in this state,
as well as all municipal elections, will
be held under the new primary law,
which completely revolutioLizes the for
mer system Of elections. IN brief, eau.
cuses, conventions and delegates are a
thing OF the past, and in future congress.
men, senators, representatives, county
and city officers will first be terminated
and later elected BY the majority votes
OF the people. Anyone desiring to# be.
COME q candidate for termination TO aDv
OF office '''' may do 50 BY filing II affidavit
with the county auditor and paying q
lee OF ten dollars, or If the Office is to
be voted for in more than one county.
BY fling his affidavit with the secretary
OF OF state and paying fee Of twenty
9 liars. No person defeated At the
election can go on the official ballot 1t
the 2hnal election. The primary election
will be held on,tlle seventh Tuesd day lie.
fore cleo tlon, which is also the first .f1lav
~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
HANSkA.

From the HeraldJ
H. V. Anderson II. F. Meese, VIM.
Guske and August Botche went to New
Ulm Christmas morning and spent the
day in that place, returning in the even
ing.
County Surveyor Boock is busy sur
veying Emerson Lake, better known as
School Lake, preparatory to dividing it
among the property owners along its
shores.
The NJ. W. A. will give mask ball
in their hall in Hanska, on Saturday
evening, Jan. 4, 1902. This will be the
first dance of the new year and all should
go and enjoy themselves.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. @.
Thorson, who has been very i'll for the
past few weeks and who was taken to
New Ulm Monday to undergo an opera
ton for Appendicitis, died Thursday morn
ing without being operated upon.
A delightful informal party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mr.. 7. E. Cham
bard on Thursday evening. Progressive
c1okinole and other games fully occu-
pied the time of the young people. In
the game of pillow dex much amuse-
ment afforded Ly the repeated bursting
of the pillow. Light refreshments were
served and all went home delighted with
the evenings entertainment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
JOHN BROWN PAPERs''F0 UND
Letters Which Were 10 the
Noted AboIitionist Have Ne
GENTLY Been DIscOyered.

The Richmond Eva. papers print
what are known as recently discov-
cred John Brown papers, z which
were found in lot Of rubbish in
the state library. it cannot be said
that they throw any additional light
on the John Brown raid into Viir-
ginia, which resulted in his arrest
and execution. There is not q scratch
Of John Browns pen among them
They are Of two classes, letters to
Brown and his fellow prisoners, and
letters from the prisoners to per-
sons Throughout the country. The
prisoners, it is supposed, never saw
the letters sent to them, and the let
tiers written by them were never
mailed.
Those to Brown and his associates
are for the most part signed with
initials only, and no pr ominent per-
sons can be identified with them.
They are largely from correspon-
dents in New England, Ohio and In
diana. Two letters to Brown from
his sister Elizabeth are both poetic
and pathetic, and 1T is evident she
had no conception of. the fate that
was in store for him. From marks
on all, it is shown that they were
inspected by Andrew Hunter, of the
prosecution, or Gov. Wise. What
value there is in the letters, If any,
lies in their showing the widespread
sympathy throughout the north with
John Browns desperate venture.
The letters from the prisoners tell
nothing.
Search is now being made for a
carpet bag of Browns, said to be
hidden in the roof of the capitol
building, and to contain his diary
and some of his documents. Many,
however, doubt the existence of such
a historical treasure trove.'' Sew.
.eral letters in the upturned batch,
and written from the north, ex-
pressed pleasure that Brown had
been captured. It is not at all GER
tain that some of the letters have
not been published before. In not
few cases the letters to Brown and
his band are written in red ink.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
Cost of Trans-Siberian Road.

The Odessa correspondent of the
London Times and New York Times
says reticence is shown by the Rus
sian official publica lions in regard to
the actual cost of the trans-Siberian
railway. According to the Odessa
Novosti,E the line, when it was begun
ten years ago, was estimated to cost
35o,ooo,ooo rubles ($1so,2 ,ooo), but
the difference, estimated and actual,
up to a year ago, was over 43o, ooo.-
600 rubles. Before the line can pos
sibly be put in working order, says
the correspondent, there is reason to
believe that the total cost will be
over 1,OO0,0OO,Oo0 rubles ($515 900 .oOo)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
SLEEPY EYE.
From the Herald.)

From the Herald.) e..
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. F. Carroll of Lam
berton spent Xmas at the home of L. A
Glatigny. y
Mr.. II. A. DeVaux Is negotiating for
the purchased of Toomey residence on
North sixth street. 49, H.. r.
Miss Bessie Reohr, of Minneapolis
arrived Tuesday. She is the guest a,
the residence of I. M. Olsen.
Herman Flemming, of Tracy is spend:
Ing part of his vacation with Sleepy
Eye friends. He is registered as a
Freshman Pharmacist at The State cup.
Gust Stromberg has rented the Arye-
son property on north Sixth street and
will soon occupy it as residence. Mr.
Stromberg's wife is at CORTLAND visit
Ing relatives.
Geo. W. Somerville the other day re-
celved six cans of bass and croples
from the governmental fish hatchery at
St. Paul. They were liberated yester-
day in the waters of the Cottonwood so
that thus the tisherman's proverbial luck
will be altered next spring.
There has been joyful reunion of rela-
tives this week at the home of A. q.
VonHagen. Among the visiting rela-
tives are: Mr.. and Mrs. Meining, of St.
Paul; Edna and Kirk Burnside, Mrs.
and Eva Bowen, of Minneapolis; Arthur
Bowen, of Chicago; John Whits with
his two daughters. Vera and Blossom,
White OF Mankato, Yule-tide stories
and "reminiscences are happy occurrences
in the. general conversations. :
G. Salkowske, the senior member OF
the firm of Salkowske, .Glotzbach s.
Clausen has decided to take a trip t.,
Southern California for couple months
vacation. He and wife will leave Sleepy
Eye about Jan. 18th for Los Angeles.
No one is more entitled to a rest from
business cares than our well known and
valued citizen Mr.. Salkowske, and Ills
friends and they are many wish him and
wife a right pleasant sojourn in the
warm climate of the Golden Gate state,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
SPRINGFIELD.
From the Advance.)

TIOIIl Tue ADVANCED
Frank ]. Sheffield has gone to Chica-
60 and will spend the holidays there and
with other relatives and friends in south
eastern Wisconsin.
v,..A AS j. G. Leahey Mas taking DR.. Roth
enbnrg to Golden Monday night he drove
against a large stone which somebody
had left in the road. Both gentlemen
were pretty we'll shaken up and the Jug
gy was somewhaAshaken up.
A, 9. Oclfs has remembered his friends
this year by presenting them with avery
handsome and useful paper knife as a
holiday souvenir. 1t is of highly pol
ished steel and on the handle is engraved
"Compliments of A. G. Ochs, proprietor
of the Springfield Brick Yards, Spring
field, Mimi - I
While preparing for the Christmas
festivities in Newdall's hall In Golden,
Monday evening, q son Of Fred schutt,
about Is years of age, who was. dressed
up as Santa Claus, was badly burned
about the face and hands, and especially
the fingers, by his clothes catching fire
from some Of the candles used. DR.,
Rothenburg was called to attend the pa.
tient, and though the boys injuries are
quite painful, he hopes no serious (. con on:
sequences will follow. ...@5E
Quietly and peacefully as child sink.
ing to slumber, and during the reclta.
ton of the prayers for the dying, Rev
Augustine Wirth, Q. s. B., passed away
last Friday morning at / 80 O'Clock,
he had been sufferer from dropsy, and
Tor three days previous to his death he
had lam unconscious. Keeping faithful
p . .. I. (
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
Fear Loss Of Nine Vessels.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 80. One OF. the
worst stories of marine disasterin the
history of the hungry North Pacific is
expected by local marine men from
.Clallam bay. The fate of nine vessels
caught by the Christmas storm in that
3body>of wa ter, which Lies ike a trap in
the path of southwest gales, is not
known ~ Old mariners fear that one
or all may be lost. Sound tugs have
gone on the lookout for. these craft.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
LAFA YE e.

Especial Core pondence.
We wish the readers Of the Review
happy and rosperous New Year
Ed w Gag on his way to Hamllne
University stopped off here TO visit with
his brother Geo.
The dance given at the hall Saturday
night proved q success iitbeing well at
tendad. .s55 55514
Martin Gustafson returned TO Gibbon
Monday to prolong his visit. 81
A party Of people from here drove
over to Clear Lake Christmas TO attend
church festival there.
Sheriff Mcmillan Of St. Peter and At
torney Eckstein Of New Ulm were in the
village Monday on business. /
5 Frank Guggisberg Of Klossner was
here on business last week.
Axel Olson and family visited with
relatives at Hopkins over Christmas. Mr..
Olson returned Thursday.
Andrew Gobli1sch visited at New Ulm
over Sunday. IL: s
The writer OF this saw one of our I'M
married men purchase some China ware
last week. This certainly indicate some
thing encouraging. .
Ida Abrahamson spent Christmas here.
with her parents. ~
The band meets on Tuesday and all,
the members are requested to he present.
G. j. Gag plays tor the "Maccabee's"
at Winthrop this evening. y =
Jos. Hacker and Jos. Hatelka were
New Ulm visitors last week. <
Bessie Olson of Mankato visited with
her. mother over Christmas. T..
Posters are out announcing Uncle
Toms Cabin to be at Winthrop on JAN
uary 4th. '..H-"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
a. DIPLOMATIC GAME FOR AN EMPIRE

@AtDPLOMATIC GAME FOR AN EMPIRE.
Commenting editorially on the articles
by Senator Beyeridge, now appearing in
The Saturday Evening Post, the Deeem.
bor Review Of Reviews says: II. t=ss z
="Any American who wishes to under.
stand what the Russians are doing in
Manchuria, and to grasp the matter SO
firmly and Understandings that he can
shut his eyes and see it all, mustsread a
series Of papers from the pen Of Senator
Beveridge, of Indiana, nov. appearing in
The Saturday Evening Post, of Phila.
delphia. MIR. Beverldge's first article in
this series appeared on November .16.
This energetic and brilliant young states
man, who took his seatin the Senate two
years ago with a remarkable knowledge
Of the Philippine situation based upon
several months of travel and study on
the ground, has now been spending the
half year since Congress adjourned. in
revisiting the tar East, going this time
by way of Europe, and crossing Siberia
and Manchuria under circumstances
which gave him anintimate acquaintance
with the newest aspects of the ex pansio on
movements of the Russian empire.
Hardly any other man in public life has
Mr.. Beveridg's power Of vivid statement."
Senator Beveridge's next article in this
series, A Diplomatic Game for an EN- pire,
is an inside chapter Of International me-
gotiatlons, and tells how Russia outwitt-
ed England, made an ally of France end
took from Japan the.frults of ner victory
over China. Tx Il - :,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
Kansas POpn1is:ts.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 5o.-T popu-
list state central committee at a
meeting in this city decided to issue
call for a state delegate conference
to be held either in this city or
Wichita before March Is, to decide
whether or not the proposition of the
democratic state committee that the
populists abandon their organization
and become democrats shall be ac-
cepted. When the call formally is is
sued statement will be published
detailing the new conditions which
have arisen rendering the conference
necessary 80 ~ =s5 &S 5gg5 e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
ANOTHER GREAT HOTEL.
New York City to Have the Most Beau
tiful and Complete Hostelry
on the Continent,

New York is to have another mag
niftent hotel. 1t is to be erected at the
southeast corner of Fifth avenue and
Forty-fourth street. According to the
statements OF. those interested in the
venture it is to be the most beautiful
and complete hotel on the continent.
With Delmonico's on one adjacent cor
ner and Sherry's on the other the ho-
tel will try to outshine its neighbors
in up-to-date appliances. Just what the
cost will be is not yet determined, but it
was said that no expense would be
spared and that the expenditure would
be in the millions.
The syndicate that is to build the
hotel is composed of wealthy New
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
shaw; Congratulate d by wilson

0 Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 80. Gov. Shaw
received . letter from Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson Saturday morning,
congratulating and welc oming him
into the ca binet with such cordiality
as to show conc usiyely that at the
time he letter wa writ ten he already
possessed strong il not bsolute as
surance tina here was no possibility
sof the advent Of anot her Iowa man
affecting him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
CHILDREN EsPECIALLY LrARIE

Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely
painful and if neglected often result in
blood poisoning. Children are especially
liable to such mishaps because not SO
careful: AS "a remedy J'eWitt's Witch
fire, stops the pain. soon heals the wound
Beware. of counterfeits. Sure cure for
piles, DE Wits Witch Hazel Salve cur
sAgave her up" writes James Mock, n.
Webster, Ind. THE sores were so bad She
soiled twoto five dresses daily" Eugene
A. Pfefferle. = Fl - :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
of the rooster.

Workers., headed by DR.. William Sew
ard Webb, son-in-law of the late VIII
liam 81. Vanderbilt. The site selected
extends 80 feet along Fifth avenue and
$50 feet along Forty-fourth street. Il
is owned by the Paran Stevens estate.
The shotel:.will be skyscraper and
will have at least 400 rooms for the
accommodation of guests. 1t will be
a diversified and picturesque structure.
Astounding in loggias, balconies and
gables. # the expectations of the
promoters are realized it will be the
tallest hotelsin New York. The main
floor will be finished in onyx, mosaic
and marble. The private dining and
banquet rooms will be finished in COR
geons style.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01

Improved J section of land in Martin
county at $37 per acre. Fine 900 acre
farm near Madelia at $40 per acre. Five
per cent cash. D. g. D'Evelyn, Madelia,
Mimi. -t @ .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01

vigil by the bedside Of the dying priest
were Revs. Hovorka Lenthner and 1Sma-.
lien. Five sisters Of ST. Francis were
also there, and seven others Of his aor-
rowing friends. s..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
j Extend Road.

Milwaukee, Dec. - Evening
Wisconsin special from Fond du Lac,
Wis, say It is given out on reliable
sauthority that the Chicago &; North
western Railway comp will COM
smence work early next spring On an
extension OF its line from Princeton
to Elroy,Sa town some 40 miles west
of Princeton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
/ killed WINE Resisting Arr e.,

Ceredo. w Dec. hazel
West err on q Norfo Is
Western was shot to death by Po.s
licenlan NJ Freeman West was
resisting arrest. zsas
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01
PORTFOLIO!
Gov. Shaw, Of Iowa, to Succeed
Lyman Gage as Secretary
Of the Treasury.
FORMAL TENDER is NOT YET MADE.
Selection Gives Ioyvans Great safis-
factiOn-WilsOn Will Remain Sec
retaryo of Agriculture-Gov.C Crane.
Of hilla.ssachusetts, Declines the
Honor. 45

Washington, Dec &c 1t was an
n noun auth hort ia lively Wednesday
evening that Gov. Leslie M. Shaw, Of
II! Iowa, would be appointed secretary
of the treasury to succeed Secretary
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-01-01

B Fire! at Progreso, Yuca q 4 ss 4 81 rovad
property worth 81 ,000. COO 's IS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-30
Butter and
Preserves

Big supply of Fresh
Country Butter at lowest
prices. See our up-to,date
refrigerator.
OountryRoll DC
Butter, per Id, AAS
Bennett Capitol OOC
Creamery, Id. nv
Eggs, fresh, 1Ir
guaranteed, doz. III
Preserves, assorted, o.
per ID $4,000. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
EX-CHIEF JAMES DALE.

Ex-Chief James Dale former Deputy Chief of
the Brooklyn Fire Department, died yesterday
afternoon at his home, No. III Hicks-st., Brook
lyn from indigestion. He had been ill
for time. though it was not until a day or
ago that he took his bed. Dr. Charles A
II. de Szigethy attended him
Mr.. Dale was born in South Anlboy, N J., on
June II, 1871. At the age of nine years he came
New-York. and as a young joined and
engineer of the Hudson Hose CO npany
of the New-York Fire Department He left this
place some years later, and in 1860 got a place
as engineer of the Pacific Engine Company in
Brooklyn. He continued in this place until the
reorganization of the department in 1859, when he
made engineer of Engine Company No .,
which took the place of the old Pacific Engine
Company. In 1872 he appointed district en-
ginetr. and later succeeded j. W. Smith as as
sstant chief.
He became chief of the department. in March.
1890, successor to Thomas 5. NevinS When the
city charter went into effect he was made deputy
chief of Brooklyn, which place he held till he
was retired fer months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THOMAS BRUEN STEWART.

Word received in this city yesterday of the
death at Upper Dam, Me, of Thomas Bruen
of Buildings in this city.
Mr.. Stewart was born in Gort, Ireland, about
seventy-three years ago. He came to this country
about 1850 and settled in Boston. where he
red Miss Marietta Mason, daughter of Perez Ma
son, In 1856 She survives him. do six children
Mrs. Roland Ames Robin. Mrs. Augustus Mapes
Mrs. William Dingwau Stewart. Miss Frances
Stewart, Douglas Bruen Stewart and 2. NJ. Stew
During the Mexican War Mr.. Stewart served On
the brig Adams and at the siege of TabascO.
He was also d sailor the L. 5. s. Constitution
MIR. Stewart was manufacturer of mantels and
CRATES for thirty years, latterly No q East
Seventeenth-st. He retired from business about
eight years aso. For the last fifteen years he had
had been his custom to spend his summers at
Upper Dam, Me- fishing. and il there he died
of heart disease. His death shock to his
friends for he had heretofore enjoyed the best
of health. His son, Douglas Bruen Stewart. went
last night to Maine to bring the body here The
burial will take place at Woodlawn. probably on
TUESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH II. STINER.

Justice Joseph H. Stiner, Of the Municipal
Court, prominent Tammany Han man a'u az
old friend of Richard Croker. died suddenly Se'
terday morning at o'clock at Aryerne LONG
Island where he had summer cot'ase'
stroke of a1oplexy the immediate cause %
his death but he had been in poor health Ior 'Ae
Lot two years. For many years ne h'u -.
Justice of the Municipal Court. and geaeiaii'
presided at the Eighth District Court IN twenty
third-st and Eighth-ave. He succeeded 'uuee
Jerooman in elat district. and was elected 10 'hs
Civil Court bench in 1898. Previous to TINS ne iu
been engaged in general law practice IN thi7 '''S
for many years.
He was sixt,y wears old was married, but had no
children He took part in the Civil war anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

served on the field of Gettysburg, an experience
he was fond of recalling He gave great credit 10
the conduct of General Hancock and GeneraI
Hooker in that fight. But for their strategy, ne
used to say "Jeb" Stuart. who was nnoer OF
ders from General Lee to invade Northern terri
tory, would have captured Washington ana
marched ON New-York He prominent IN
Hebrew circles and gave much of his time 10 the
interests of the Hebrew Veterans Association
One of his hobbies in which he never ceased to
take an active interest and never allowed MN
self to be discouraged in, was the gathering OF
fund by subscription for a monument to the RE
brew Veter ms, to be erected in Salem Fleids
Cemetery.
He was an excellent teller of anecdotes A
kindly man. his unfang generosity OF teInpeia-
ment laid him open 10 many lmpoStureS. YET ne
never seemed resent it, He was IN the haoll
OF spending his summers partly IN Long Brdhch
and later in the season would retire TO MS sum-
home at Arverne.
The funeral will be held Monday at II a but
the details have not yet been arranged He was
a member of the Press Democratic, Progress and
PeuuOd climbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
RUMANIA AND THE JEWS.
SECRETARY HAYS NOTE BASED ON
FACTS ASCERTAINED BY CARE
Full INQUIRY.

Washington, Sept. 20-In view of the dis
position shown in some quarters in Europe "
question the propriety Of the interference VI
the United States in behalf of the Rurnaniah
Jews. and having in mind statement from
Rumanian authorities 20 the effect that those
Jews had declined agricultural work. 1t may DE
of interest to note the fact that the State De-
partment was particularly careful to verify ali
the complaints received from various sources
respecting the harshness of Rumanian laws
While the Treaty of Berlin expressly forbade
discrimination against any person in the Balkan
States on account of religion, the Rumanian
by decreeing that the four hundred thousand
Jews living in the country were not citizens, ana
consequently that their protection was not con-
templated by the treaty.
Therefore without naming the Jews as the
direct object of hostile legislation, the Ru-
rnanian Government proceeded to enact certain
laws which the State Department regarded as
in deliberate violation of the spirit of the treaty
For instance, one law provided that no Js"
should live in the agricultural sections OF the
country Another prohibited Jews from engas-
ing In agricultural labor. Another forbade the
Jews to own farm lands Finally, a law de-
clared that any one who employed Jew snould
also employ not less than two Rumanians. ana
this restriction prohibitiVe OF JEWISH iapor
in the small esta bshments
Altogether, the working of these laws, as re-
cited in Secretary Hays circular note, was 10
deprive the Jews in Rurnania of nearly all OPP
portunity to earn an honest lVins ana liiiu
honorable employment. These facts will doubt
less be enlarged upon II the Rumanian Govern
naent undertak es TO impeach the statements con-
tanned in Mr.. Hays note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
AUSTRI A-HUNGARY'S ATTITUDE.
THE UNITED STATES TO BE TOLD THAT II
CANNOT DEMAND ACTION.

Vienna, Sept. 20.-Regarding Austria-Hun-
gsrys attitude with respect to Secretary hays
note the 'Neue Freie Presse,'' in an article eVl-
IDENTIFY inspired by the Foreign Office says the
Austro-Hung arian Government will hrst con-
fer with the other powers which signed the Der
lin Treaty in order to reach an agreement for
common action; next Run1ania will be asked to
oxrIo;n what has been done in the direction of
compliance with the treaty. The powers VIII
then answer the note of the United States: ex-
sipnetorv mowers to the treaty, and therefore
cannot demand that action be taken, but at the
same time expressing agreement with that por-
tion of the note relating to the duties OF hu-
rnanfty and civilization