davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.


Detroit, Mich, June 2 II he repub-
ican in conyention here nominated
the fo1IoWii1 ing tiicke t:
Governor, Aaron. T. Bliss, Of Saginaw:
lieutenant governor, Alex. Maitland. of
Marquette;. secretary Of state, Fred NJ
Warner, Of Pennington; !; state treasurer.
Daniel Mccoy, of Grand Rapids; auditor
general Perry F.. Powers. of Cadillac
attorney genera. Charles A. Blair, OF
Jackson commis ssioner Of state land. of
flee, Edwin A. Wildey, Of PawpaW; SUI
perintendent Of public instruction, Delos
A.. Fall of Albion; members Of state
board of education, Patrick Fl. Kelly, OF.
Detroit: Z. = Wright. OF IrenWood- Il
Fol lowing is. a synopsis Of the plat
form adopted: is !
The resolutions dep1ore the deaths OF
the late President Mckinley and ex-Gov.s
Hazen s.. Pingree; pledge support to-
President Roosevelt and. express appro-
val of his administration: approve
representative in congress- and es-s
pacially express appreciation of their
jealous and a able VI work #S inSG be-
half Of Michigan's important indus.
tries, and to thank them for services rem
dered: congratulate president and con-
gress upon the establishment of the re-.
public Of Cuba; indorse the Philadelpnia
platform Of 1900; renew faith in pro-
tective tariff: denounce attacks on our
army in the Philippines and pledge faith.
full support to the government in the eff:
forts to establish good government and
personal liberty in those islands; the
administration Of Gov. Bliss is indorsed,
and the abolishing of the tax on mort
cages is favored. A safe. equitable and
effective primary election law, by which
the nominations of all candidates for Of
flee will be SO directly controlled by the
people as to secure absolute purity in
politics. is favored, and the subject is
commended to the consideration of the
| next legislature. On the trust question,
| the platform says: eve realize that
large combinations of capital may be
necessary. but &we desire to express our
! condemnation Of all conspiracies and
| combinations to restrict business, to
create monopolies, to limit production or
control prices, and we favor such legis-
! lation as will effectually restrain and
| prevent all sucn abuses. We cordially
approve and commend the efforts of
! President Roosevelt to enforce the laws
| against illegal combinations in restraint
| of trade" ."' -, @-#s
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
ILLINOIS FARMS,
Census Office Issues Report ON Agri-
culture in the Stnte-Some Inter-
esting Figures Given,

Washington, June 2s.-The census
office has just issued it's report on
agriculture in Illinois. It shows that
Mclean county leads the list Of 1O2
counties in the number of farms,
having 1873. The average acreage of
farm in the whole state is 124. The
census figures show that the farms in
Illinois June 1, 1900, numbered 1884,
ISL and valued at $1,765, ,581,55O, Of
which amount $251 1,467, $50, or 14.2 per
cent, represents the value of build
ings, and $1,514,113,97o, or s5.s per
cent, the value of the land and i'm
provements other than buildings.
The value Of farm implements and
machinery was 44,977, ,310 and Of live
stock $193,75s,037. These values, add
ed to that of farms, give 5000, ,316,-
897 the total value Of farm property.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Want New Laws.

Governor Van SAINT and Dairy Com
missioner Mcconnell will ask the next
legislature to adopt a new pure food
code, drawn to cover all authorizations
and preservatives, and avoiding all the
defects of present laws. It will also
cover the sale of adulterated whisky
and liquors. All other pure food laws
will be brought into this general code,
which will be prepared with great
care and re-enacted in order to have
the statutes on this subject in COM
prehensive form. -
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Special Excursion Rates

Via the Northwestern Line to Hot
Springs, Deadwood, Lead and Custer, S:
D., and to Colorado and Utah points,
good to return until October 81. Asplen-
d1d:opportunity is offered for a enjo yais1S
vacation trip. Several fine trains via the
North Western Line daily. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Excursion Tickets to Laksshstsk, Tracy Minn.

Will be sold by the North Western
Line at reduced rates during the summer
season. from New Ulm, on Fridays and
Saturdays at $1.s5 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 summer and
fall resort where the best of fishing and
hunting can be found, prairie chickens,
snipe, ducks and geese being plentiful.
Good hotel and livery accommodations
at very reasonable rates. The following
lakes can be reached from this point:
Current Lake, Lake Siegel, Lake Fre-
mont, Lake Sarah, Bear Lake, Long Lake,
Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake, Beauty Lake,
Willow Lake, Lake Isabella and Clear
Lake.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Bold Burglars:

Not satisfied with securing $3.50 and
a gold watch, burglars who entered
the house, increased their loot by
slipping a gold ring off the finger of
Joseph Goldfus, of Minneapolis, whom
they found asleep. d.
Mr.. GoIdfus is certain that he wore
the ring when he retired, and as he
knows that burglars were in the
house during the night he can attrib-
ute the loss to nothing else than q
most remarkable piece Of work.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Excursion Ticketss to Clear Lake, Waseca,
E ?. >.i Mimi.

Will be sold by the North Western
line at reduced rates during the summer
season from New Ulm on Fridays and
Saturdays*ot $1.65 for the round trip,
limited to return the following Tuesday,
and at $2.65 for the round trip daily,
limited to return within thirty days.
Black and silver bass and piekerel fish
ing is especially good in this beautiful
lake, and accommo odations for fishermen,
with abundant supply of boats, etc, are
furnished. Modern hotels and other re-
sorts along the lake, with yachts add to
the attractions. For further information
apply to agents Chicago 8 North
Western Railway. *
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Horne seeksrs' Excursions /. the Northwest.

Home Seekers Excursions to the Northwest,
West and Southwest,
Via the North. Western Line. Home Seek
srs' Excursion Tickets 1t greatly reduced
rates will be sold on the first and third
Puesdays of each month, June to October,
inclusive. 1902, TO the territory Indicated
abovs. Standard and Tourist slesping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, and
ssThe Best Of Every thing.
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago 8 North Western R'y.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Good Templars.

- The report of the grand secretary
shows that the Good Templars have
lost heavily during the past year.
There were 2,7s1 Good Templars re-
ported at the grand lodge session last
year and 1,136 have been initiated
during the year, but the lodge has
lost 2,6o5 members during the year,
so that it now has membership of
1,s24, nearly 1000 less than a year
ago.
< A year ago the order had eighty
one lodges in Minnesota, and twenty
were instituted during the past year,
but thirty lodges forfeited their char
ters, so that there are now only sew
,enty-two lodges, nine less than a year
ago. .s II
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
school Census Of Cubs, /,

Washington, June 25.-United States
Minister Squires, at Havana, has sent.
a dispatch to the secretary Of state
giving the result Of the scho ol census
Of Cuba, taken a short time ago. He
says all child dren from six TO is years
of age are included making total Of
3e6,255 of all races, with 20 per cent.
white and 81 per cent. male. s5ss. 5s
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Excursion Tickets to Lake Washington, Kasota,

st. Peter.
Will be sold by the North Western
Line at reduced rates during the summer
season from New Ulm, on Fridays and
Saturdays to Kasota at 80 cents to ST..
Peter at 80 cents for the round trip, all
limited to return the followir. Tuesday,
and to Kasota at $1.55, I" ) Peter at
$40 for the round trip cally, limited to
return within thirty days. Black bass
aad pike fishing is especially coed in
this beautiful lake, and accommodations
for fishmen, with abundant supply OF
boats, etc., are furnished. Modern hotels
and other resorts along the lake, with
steam yacht, add to tia attractions. For
further information apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Ask for Aid.

Havana, June 2s. Hundreds Of ii.
digent Americans now in the island
are petitioning the minister for aid.
This prompted Minister squires to call
q meeting Of the Americans in the lega-
ton, when liberal subscript ions were
made to send the needy Americans to
the United States. ss. 5s
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Disbarrd

Lansing, Mich, June 28.Attorney
3. S. Roos, Of Kalamazoo, was on Fra
day disbarred By order Of the state.
supreme n court. " !. q He was charged with
advising the state military board, ii IN
1895, when the fra audulent military
clothing deal with the Henderson
Ames company, Of Kalamazoo, was
made.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Death 81. David 4. Iitt1e,r.,

Spring cid, III, June "a 224.David II.
Littler, former Illinois state senator
and republican politician, died here
Monday, He was Al friend OF Lincoln,
and prominent lawyer.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Minnesota Democrats. !.

Minneapolis, June 26. The demo-
cratic state convention on Wednesday,
5reaffrmed faith in the Kansas City
platf form, expressed admiration for
William Jennings Bryan and nomi-
mated q state ticket headed BY i. A.
Rosing, Of Cannon Falls, for governor.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Rocked tie noat.

Luding Mich June 26 liam
Beebe and sBessie Carbon and Mary
Bystrom were drowned here BY the
upsetting of q boat which they were
rocking
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
New Counties.

= A lively interest is being taken in
the matter of county division. At
least four propositions will come be-
fore the voters of the county at the
fall elections. Petitions have been cir
culated for a vote on three different
propositions, for setting off the town
ships on the southeastern part of the
county into new counties. One prop
osition for which proclamation has
been issued is for the setting aside
Of eighteen townships in the south
east corner of Polk county for new
county to be known as Columbia
county, with Fosston as the county
seat. A similar proposition provides
for the setting apart of the same ter
ritory and the organization Of Column
bia county with Mcintosh as the
county seat. A third proposition
covering nearly the same territory is
for the organization of Star county,
with Erskine as the county seat. The
towns of Fosston, Erskine and McIn-
tosh are all on the Duluth line on the
Great Northern and about six miles
apart The fourth proposition will
be for the organization of Valley
county, with East Grand Forks as
the county seat.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Death of ! yurtet.

Detroit, Mich, June 2s.. ustice of5
the State Supreme Court Charles d.
Long died here Friday afternoon after
q long illness.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
EIected Preaident. !.

Denver, Cols June 2s.The Internas
tional Sunday school convention unsn-
imously elected Rev. DR.. b. B. Tyler,
pastor OF the South Broadway Chris
tian church, Denver, as president Of
the association. Il.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
killed In Dakota Cyclone

Sioux City, Ia, June 28.--Latest re-
ports from the district in eastern
South Dakota and owa
swept by the tornado Wednesday
morning increases the list of dead to
three. They are: Mrs. Frank John
son, Of Hudson; Mrs. Bierce, Of Violin,
and Knud Rye, Of Irene.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
TURNER HALL
Program GymaastiC Exercises Of New
Ulm TurnYerein.

Boys classic to II year.) Monday and
Thursday, 4:15 to 5 p: m.
Boys class (11 to IA year.) Monday
and Thursday, 5 to 6 p. m. i -s,S=
Girls class (e to II years) Thursday
and Friday, 4:l5 to 8 p. NJ. /,
Girls'.class (11 to Is years. Thursday
and Friday.
Girls class Us years and over) We'd
nesday, 1880 to $3.50 p. m., Saturday,
1880 too pm. '~~ s'@*
Ladies' and women's class, Thursday,
7:45 too pm.
Junior class, boys GA to II years.
Monday, 7:3o to 9p. M; Friday, 1880
to $3.50 p. m.
Mems class (age II years and over)
Tuesday and Friday, s:15 to 10p. m.
NEW ULA TURNvEREIN.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
One Killed in Ohio.s

Marietta, O., June ga tornado
swept over Marietta Wednesday even
ing, destroying everything in its path.
The extent of the storm cannot be
learned, but it is known that one per-
son was killed and probably 20 in
jured. The property loss is sestimated
at 5000, 900. .
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
MIN NES 4 NEWS,
Crop Ruuetin,

There has been no rain in the ex-
treme sout Invest during the week, and
though showers were. general else
where and there were Light showers
in the Red River valley the total
rainfall for the week; was small IN
the southern half of the state and also
in most Of the Red River valley. The
weekly rainfalls in Becker, Douglas
and Wilkins counties were the largest
reported, and these ranged only from
OTIS Of an inch to inch. The tenn
peratures during the week were low
for the season, and on the morning
of the 21st, it is probable that severe
frosts would have been general il
there had not been fresh winds during
the night; in the southwestern coun-
ties the winds we're light, and frosts
eau caused temporary injury to corn,
young flax, gardens and millet. The
cool weather has retarded the growth
of corn, which is generally rather
small. The week, has been favorable
for the cultivation of corn and pota-
toes. Potatoes are doing very WELL
and the earliest have tubers large
enough for use. The dry and cool
weather has been beneficial for the
small grains and they continue in a
vigorous condition, though there is
fear OF lodging on rich soils; a little
rust is said to have appeared in some
southern fields. In the southwest ear
" wheat is beginning to head, and
elsewhere it will not be long before
it is heading; early oats are also be-
ginning to head. Barley is heading;
early fax is in bloom, and rye is be-
ginning to turn color. Glover cutting
is begun, and timothy is coming into
blossom; haying will be general be-
fore the end of the month.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02

At Wilkinson five people were seri-
ously injured, one perhaps fatally.
This was Charles Sheperd, of Red Key.
Four houses were destroyed and gen
eral havoc created by the wind. At
stringtown, Mrs. Cicero Hamilt ton was
seriously injured by being caught un-
der the wreck Of her house. At Fish
er's Station three persons were in
iured, but none fatally. ..,
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Railway Obstructed.

East of Anderson, along the line Of
the Pennsylvania road, the railroad
tracks were obstructed by the fallen
poles. From Oaklandon to Pendleton
1874 poles were down. Through this
section nearly every farmhouse is un-
rooted. From Pendleton to Fortville
all wire poles are down. At Raleigh the
schoolhouse was destroyed and nine
h011sas xera 11nrnofa6 - =.
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02
Two Deaths Reported.
Crops Ruined.

Between Cleveland and Greenfield
all the roads are blocked. In that Sec
tion heavy hail and rain fell after
the wind had spent its fury. Crops are
ruined and fields are several inches
under water. Several farmhouses are
unroofed and several fine tracts of
timber have been laid waste. The roof
of the bottle factory at Greenfield was
unroofed and several workmen were
slightly injured by falling pieces,
New Ulm review., 1902-07-02

from outlying districts in the path Of
the storm show that the fatalities
were greater than at first reported
and the'destruetion of property larger
than conjectured. Two more are add
ed to the list of killed. George and
Harry Rinebolt at Brownstown, both
killed by lightning - i .-r'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
A UNIQUE GARDEN SPOT.

After the turmoil OF the long summer
one instinctively casts about for a win
ters abode. A place remote from the
whirl OF the city where quietness reigns
and where the advantages Of the metrop-
oils may be had is invariably chosen. The
busy man. OF course, wishes to be within
hailing distance OF New York and Just
far enough away that the train ride is not
tedious. That fashionable winter resort.
Lakewood, N. j., meets every demand. A
ninety minute journey lands you in Lake
wood, where your most particular whims
are catered TO and the conveniences af-
forded are palatial In every respect. The
public schools are model educational in
stitutions and there are also several pri-
vate schools OF reputation. The climate
at Lakewood is at least 10 degrees warm
er than New York or Philadelphia The
roads for those who enjoy driving or the
auto are exceptional. The pine belt In
which this charming resort is located, is
healthful in the extreme. and for social
environs Lakewood has no equal
The hotels are marvelously kept hostel
ries and every contrivance is at hand for
the convenience and comfort Of the
guests. Outdoor life IL the thing at
Lakewood. and golf. polo. cross country
riding and coaching are. OF course, the
favorite recreations. Ii you want to
know more OF Lakewood, send a postal
10 c. NJ Burt. general passenger agent OF
the New Jersey Central. New York de-
partment Sli for booklet and time table.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
GATES WINS
A GREAT
VICTORY
Court Orders a Meeting Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.

Denver, Col, Oct. 3.-John w. Gates
has won pronounced victory In his con-
test for the control Of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company.
Judge Henry G.. Caldwell handed down
a decision late yesterday Afternoon sus-
tanning practically all Of the contentious
OF the Gates faction. and he appointed
Seymour ID. Thompson, of st. Louis. mas
ter in chancery. to conduct stockhold-
ers meeting to elect a new board OF di-
rectors. This paragraph IN the opinion
gives an idea OF the rules of the court
submitted:
THE stockholders of this corporation
are legally entitled to have a meeting OF
the stockholders at which they can ex-
press their choice for directors OF the
company. and the court will afford them
an opportunity TO exercise that right
under conditions that will secure 10 each
one OF them legally entitled 10 vote the
opportunity TO do so. The complainant $
remedy at law is not adequate"
The court held that owners OF stock have
the right TO vote at elections on presenta-
ton OF certificate. regardless OF registra-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
MY RI-ILn sPrR TRACk.

The ordinance recommended BY the
committee on railroads allowing the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company TO build a spur track
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
WARM Time
Two Men Shot and Slightly
Wounded --ASSailant ESCAPED.

A drunken row occurred on the dock Of
the New Line on India street. at 4:15
yesterday afternoon.
The origin of the trouble has not been
made clear, but the supposition is that
one of the gang thought that another
had lot of money with him and tried
to get next to &C.
One. said 10 be John Greenwood. be-
gan TO flourish revolver. from which he
fired one shot. hitting two men with H.
These were John j. Allison and Julius
Matteson. who had been with Greenwood
In an India street saloon.
The bullet made a glancing wound on
Allison's right hand and landed in Mat
teson's forearm
Greenwood fed toward East Providence
dropping his revolver. rubber covered
club and a lot OF cartridges. He has not
been arrested.
The wounded men were treated at the
Rhode Island hospital and later placed
under arrest for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
MAILS AGAIN FLY
Use Of Pneumatic Carriers Is
Resumed in New York.

New York, oct 3-After an interruption
OF nine months the pneumatic mail tube
service was resumed in part yesterday
and as a result outgoing mails closed 80
minutes later than usual in downtown dis
tricts. The tube method OF transporta-
tion Is much quicker than the wagon
and IL" road ways of carry the mails to
the railroad stations.
Use OF the tubes was discontinued the
first OF the year for lack OF appropria-
ton. but the resumption OF the service
has again been authorized by the govern
ment.
One line In use connects the station In
the Produce Exchange. another station
H. near the Grand Central station. and
from this mail is dropped OF at stations
at Madison square. Ninth street and Third
avenue and Twenty-eighth street and
Third avenue. A carrier containing about
1000 letters is sert from the postoffice to
the Grand Central In about eight minutes.
The rapidlty with which the outgoing
mail can thus be sent through the pipes
affects all branch stations on the east
side as far north as fremont as down
town mail, particularly that intended for
southern points. going by roads leaving
on the Jersey side. and dispatched by Il"
trains To Forty-second street. and thence
BY tube 20 the General postoffice, instead
OF by IL" TO Franklin square and by
wagon from that point TO the General
postofrce. Fully half an hour is thus
saved.
Brooklyn letter mails coming by the
tubes over the bridge are also now schei-
uled to close half an hour later, and the
ssme time ls gained in the delivery OF let
ter mail I'm that borough.
In resumlng the tube service across the
bridge TO brooklyn the speed record for
delivering letters was broken. A special
delivery letter sent from ,...s side OF the
river 10 a firm near the Brooklyn Bor-
ough hall made the trip through the tube
and was delivered 20 minutes after II
had been mailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-03
RUSS|A'S FLEET. IN
THE BLACK SEA.
An Enormous Danger to Turkeys
InviOlability Threatened in Re-
quest for DardanelleS Passage.

London. Oct a-The Odessa correspon-
asnt OF The Times says the real danger
81 allowing four unarmsd Russian torpe-
% boats TO pass up the Dardaneiies lies
In the establishment Of . preoeden<,
which would constitute an enormous dan
ser to Turkeys fnviolabihty.
The four torpedo boats. says tho corre-
spondent are simply mask for the es-
tabtshment Of the desire precedent II
they are allowed TO pass without pro-
test from the signatories of the treaty,
OF which one clause was framed to pro-
h1bit such proceedings. there Is no rea-
son why four Russian cruisers, minus
guns and stores and flying a commercial
nag. should not be allowed 20 enter the
Black Sea tomorrow.
The increase OF Russia's armaments In
the Black Sea has recently been engage
1ng the attention OF other European pow
ers. II has been noticed that Russian ves-
sells have been taking careful soundings
OF such roadsteads as those OF Trebizond
and Erzerum. both OF them points Of ex-
treme strategic Importance.
IMPORTATION COLLECTED
II is alleged that the Grand Duke Alex
ander kikhailovich has succeeded In col
lectfng. during the extensive cruise which
has just terminated. n very large amount
OF information OF considerable value from
q naval point Of view. and that this in
formation will shortly be put into shape
for tho use of commanders In the Black
6ea feet. The grand Duke is said to be
the most hard-working commander In the
Russian navy.
He 10 heart and soul a sailor, and rare
ly leaves his battleship save 20 inspect a
new vessel under construction, or TO ac-
quaint himself personally on the spot with
the progress OF harbor or other improve
meuts at the ports In the Black Sea. His
knowledge OF naval matters is both up
to-dats and extensive. His comprehensive
work on the worlds navies bears testi-
mony TO the great enthusiasm OF its au-
thor
Az for her own ports on TIE Black Sea,
Russia II using every effort to strength
en- them so as TO render them as nearly
impregnable rs Is possible In a recent
article writor on the Black Sea position
said:
sEBAsrOPOL INvULNERABLE.
Private advfces which constantly
reach mo from 5ebastopol 60 to show
that no effort has OF late been spared 10
render that most important Of Russia's
naval bases In the Black Sea impossible
Of approach to q hostile feet Further
chains OF mines. each capable OF explod-
ing. roughly. half q ton OF powerful ex-
plosive. have recently been laid outside
the harbor.
THE private wharfage m the harbor has
either been wholly taken lover by the Rus
sian admiralty authorities or In other
cases, Its lessees have beer given notice