davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-18
Died,

Died.
NICHOLS Sunday morning, June Is
1902, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Nichols of Cottonwood. In
terment on Monday in the Cambria
cemetery.
WE1sENBoRN-On Thursday, June 18th,
1902, of typhoid fever, Erna, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Weisenborn,
aged five years. Interment from the
church on Saturday.
HABERBERe-On Saturday, June IA 1902
of lock-jaw Fritz Haberberg. Inter
ment from Luthern Church on Mon
day.
More than month ago Mr.. Haberberg
stepped on rusty nail which penetrated
his foot causing wound which had ap-
parently healed. After more than four
weeks at lock-jaw appeared which term
mated his existance. The case is pecu.
liar from the fact that in medical history
la case lock-jaw is seldom known to
result from wound after more than
twenty days have elapsed from the time
Of injury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-18
Spring Bargains

Advise you take advantage of these
bargains at once for they are too good
to last.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-18

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No Cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-18

For RENT-A large, well lighted and
steam heated office room. Enquire at
Brown County Bank.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
PERRY BELMONT DEFEATED.
Lessler, the Republican Candidate Elected by
394 Votes.
lBy the Agsociated Press.l }

New York, Jan. Montague Lessler,
Republican, was elected to Congress- liz
the Seventh district today TO succeed
Nicholas Muller Democrat, resigned. He
beat Perry Belmont, the regular Demo
cratic candidate, by 394 votes, the count
showing these figures:
Lessler, 1877; Belmont, 1888
The rest Of the vote was: Ward, Social
Democrat, 1917 Lindinger Independent
Democrat, 1885, Belmont, Greater New
York Democracy, 1872.
The Seventh Congressional district is
made up of Richmond borough (Staten
Isand) AMI thirty election districts in
the extreme lower end of this city. There
We're five candidates in thc ieId-Perry
Belmont, Democrat; Montague Lossler.
Republican; Christopher Ward. Social
Democrat; Fritz Lindingsr, Independent
Democrat, and John e. Bennet, Greater
New York Democracy. Belmont and Less
Ter were the chief candidates, however
There was contest over the Demo-
cratic nomination between Mr. Bmont
and JOS f. O'Grady, each Of whom de-
clared himself to be the regularly chosen
nominee. Justice Scott. or the Supreme
OGrady and Lindinger. who had an
nounced himself as an Independent Dem
ocratic candidate, thercupon withdrew
Lindinger withdrew too late to have his
name stricken from the official ballet.
The canvas was most b'tIer one, as
regards the Democratic factions. Charges
of free use OF money we frequent and
last night superintendent OF Elections
McCullaugh announced thai he had dis
covered a plan of wholesale colonization
During today the McCulaugh deputies
made a score of arsesta. Among them
those Of Aldermen JOS. wellington anG
John Pye, Democrat district captain,
who were carried to court on a charge 70
having abetted illegal registration Each
was released in $4,000 bail until Thurs
day.
Geo. B. Jolliffe. chairman CT the board
OF election inspectors, was also arrested
on the charge that he had permitted -four
men to vote on the names Of Two regis
tered voters. His bail was fixed at $1,000.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
BLINDFOLDED BY The FOG
The Engine Rushed Over Him to Fear
full Disaster.
TWO OTHERS MET THEIR DEATH THERE.
Both Engines We're BaoIy Crushed in the lm-
pacf, and Two Cars Caught Fire ard
Were Destroyed. No Pas
senger Injured.
senger Injured.
(By the Associated Press)

Roanoke. Va. Jan. There was
head on collision on the Kenova division
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad at
O'Clock this morning, in which Hugh
Smith. an express messenger, and bag
gage master of this city and Flagman
John Turner. of Bluefeld, w. Va, were
killed.
The collision occurred near Alnwick,
W. Va, between train No. 4, passenger
train eastbound, and an extra westbound
freight train. The passenger train was
on time and the freight was delayed. The
freight train sent Flagman Turner ahead
to hold the passenger train at Alnwick,
but owing to the heavy fog the engineer
of the passenger train did not see him
and the flagman in his efforts to be seen
got on the track in front of the train,
was run over and killed
The two trains came into collision just
east of Alnwick Both engines We're bad
ly damaged.
The express car was crushed and Mes
senger Smitht killed. Engineer Bailey of
the passenger train was seriously hurt
and Conductor Moran of the same train
slightly injured by being cut with broken
glass.
Engineer Kipps of the freight train was
slightly hurt. but his fireman was unin-
jured. The express car and the COM
bination express and baggage car caught
fire and we're destroyed, nothing being
saved except two trunks. The body OF
Messenger Smith was badly burned be-
fore it was rescued from the flames.
None of the passengers were injured.
Later-Engineer Bailey, of the pas
senger train whose home was at Blue
field, died this evening from his injuries.
making the number of dead three. 1t
was not thought at first that Engineer
Bailey's injuries would prove fatal.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
MORGAN AFTER THE RAILROADS.
Resolution to Inquire Into Alleged Relations
Between Them and Panama Canal Co.
NV tbe Associated Press


washington, Jan. THE first of the
contests between the Nicaragua and Pan
anna routes for the Isthmian canal were
heard in the Senate today. After an hour
had been spent in purely routine busi-
ness, Mr. Morgan offered and secured
the admission of a resolution which indi-
Gated his purpose to nave the Commit
tee on Inter-O Oceanic Canals inquire into
the relations alleged to exist between
the trans continental railroad companies
OF the United States and Canada and the
Panama Canal Company. The resolution
reads:
THAT the Committee on Inter-Oceanic
Canals has leave to sit during the Ses-
sions of the Senate to execute the reso-
luton of the Senate passed on the 2lst
of May 1900, which is hereby continued in
force and that said committee is further
empowered TO make inquiry and report
with reference TO any agreements or con-
cert of action between any railroad COM
panies in the United States or in Can
ada or Panama or of any American line
of ships to control transportation, or
the rates thereof, for cargoes or pas
sengers passing across the Isthmus of
Panama, and in regard to any matter re-
ferred to said committee by order of the
Senate"
In answer to inquiries as to the scope
of the resolution Mr.. Morgan explained
that he understood certain contracts be-
tween railroads of this country and
Canada and the Canal Company existed
looking to the diversion of freight
1T is the most wicked monopoly that
ever existed, declared Mr. Morgan, "and
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
Confer on Suffrage Question.
lBy the Associated Press.D

Richmond Va. Jan. THE Constitu-
tional convention today defeated Judge
Marshalls proposition that the conven-
tion take up the suffrage matter on Jan.
18th and that a vote be taken on all
pending propositions on Thursday, jan
uary %. The majority against the mo-
tion was large.
The report of the judiciary committee
was amended so as to provide that cir
cult and city judges shall receive sala-
ry Of not less than $4,000 year.
The Democratic conferences on the suf-
frage question have been resumed, and
last night, after hearing argument by
Dr. McIlwaine in favor of Delegate Mon
cures plan it was determined to hold
on each Monday. Wednesday
and FRIDAY night until the important mat
ter is finally disposed of.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
| WILL WIN, SAYS BERNARD
No Other New Developments in Fight
For Attorneyship.
]. c. DANCY CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT
He Won't be Appointed Recorder Until Suc-
cessor For Him as CoIIec or is Decid d
On. This Waits During Prit-
chard's Absence.
Especial to News and observer)


Washington, D. c., Jan. 7.-Ex- Senator
Marion Butler arrived here today. 1t
was understood that he came here to
fight SINNERS appointment as District
Attorney He is not so much for Ber-
nard as he is against Skinner, though he
will back Bernard. The Ex-senator went
to New York this afternoon, but it is the
understanding that he will return here
in day or two and remain ''for the
war" In the meantime there are no de-
velopments in the district attorneyship
fight.
Senator Pritchard is still at home with
his sick wife. Bernard is here and says
he vii! win.
John C. Dancy, the negro collector OF
the port of Wilmington, who is slated
for recorder of deeds of the District of
Columbia called on the President today.
He will not be appointed until success
sor to him as collector has been decided
upon and this matter waits during Pritch-
ards absence.
Both the North Carolina Senators have
been kept away from Washington by
mons has taken his wife to sanitarium
at Harrisburg, Pa, where he can easily
GO on Sundays to be with her.
Mr.. B. F. Keith, of Wilmington, an
applicant for the position of Collector
of Customs, is here with the endorse
ment of about 100 business men of Will
fninngton. He hopes to get Senator
Pritchard's o. *. mark.
The creation of another Assistant
Postmaster Generalship, to have charge
of the free city and rural delivery ser
vice is contemplated in bill shortly to
be introduced in the House by Represen-
tative Watson, of Indiana The propos-
ed legislation is the result of the vast
growth of the rural free delivery service
throughout the country, which, with the
free delivery service, which comprises
involve an aggregate cost of over $30,
900 during the next fiscal year. Tie
free delivery service, hich comprises
both the city and rural delivery, now has
about 375 employees, distributed among
a number of divisions. The new officer
if the bill passes, will be the Fifth AS
sistant Postmaster General, whose chief
assistant will be chief clerk.
There isn't much contentment in the
grabs game as played here. When the
late Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, came
to North Carolina in the vain search for
health. Senator Depew was convinced
that he would die. AS Senator SeWell
had a good seat in the Senate Chamber,
and Senator Depew poor one, the New
Yorker filed a claim for the seat of the
New Jersey Senator, and then went
away 20 get married Isn't there some
thing uncanny in this applying for a
dead mans shoes before he dies?
The Republicans of the House will
shortly hold a caucus to determine the
party attitude with reference to the bills
of Crumpacker, Moody and Olmstead
with reference to Southern representa-
tion If the House should pass either of
these bills, an improbable thing, the
Senate would certainly kill it.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
To Die for Killing His Mistress.
(By the Associated Press.)

Newport News, Va, Jan. 7.--William
O'Boyle was sentenced by Judge Bar
ham, of the Corporation Court here to-
day to be hanged February 2Sth., for
the murder of his mistress, Alma Ham
ilton. The crime was committed in
July 1898 This is the second death sem
tence passed upon OBoyle
The preliminary hearing of Attorney
c. Aylett Ashby on the charge of shoot
ing City Engineer Marye. who died last
night from the effect of the wound in
flcted by Ashby was continued until
January IA. Mr.. Ashby was released on
$40, 600 bail
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
Roosevelt Will Consider the Appeal
end Work Upon It is to
Begin.
IT WILL CONTAIN MUCH NEW MATTER
This Has an important Bearing Upon the Con.
troversy. The Document viii not
Reach the President Until After
the Twentieth Instant.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, Jan. THE object of Ad-
mral Schley's visit to the White House
yesterday was to request the President
to entertain and consider an appeal for
the reversal of the action of Secretary
Long and the disapproval of the majority
Judgment of the court of inquiry. The
dent granting the Admiral's request.
Messrs. Rayner and league today will as
sist Admiral Schley in the preparation
of the appeal.
The interview with the President was
arranged in advance. and at its conclu-
sion Admiral Schley left the White House
in a satisfactory state of mind. He had
been given a full opportunity to present
the case from his standpoint and to ac-
quaint the President with many details
of which the latter could not have any
knowledge. While Admiral Schley would
not make any statement regarding the
matters discussed. holding that an inter
view between naval officer and his COM
manderin-ch should be regarded as
confidential, it is understood that they
of the alleged injustices and discrepan-
cies of The majority report of the court
of inquiry.
Admiral Scnley's interview with the
President Sas the result of his determi-
nation to exhaust every means in his
power TO oyerturn the judgment which
Las been rendered against him. His new
appeal will be diAerentAfrom that submit
ted to the Navy Department, bringing out
some new facts which have an important
bearing upon the controversy.
Messrs. Rayner and league, counsel
for Rear Admiral Schley, came over from
Baltimore and were closeted for several
hours with their client. The following
statement was given out by Admiral
Schley's counsel at the conclusion Of the
conference:
admiral Schley has concluded. after
mature and careful deliberation, to ap
peal from the majority decision of the
court of inquiry to the President of the
United States as commander in chief of
the army and the navy. This action hav-
ing been determined upon, nothing more
can be divulged at this time, the regula-
tions of the navy being such that the
text of the proposed appeal cannot be
revealed except by the President. after
the formal documents have been filed with
him.
Mr.. Rayner stated that it will take
some time to prepare the appeal and
that it will not be filed with the Presi-
dent until after the return of Admiral
Schley from his visit to Savannah, about
the 20th instant.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
Capt. King to Have a New Trial.
fRy the Associated Press.

New Orleans, La, JAN Captain Cy-
ril w. King, the United States volunteer
army officer and assistant quartermaster
under sentence at Mobile for accepting
bribes in connection with the erection
Of barracks at Fort Morgan, near Mo-
bile, was granted a new trial by the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals,
sitting at New Orleans today.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
CLASH WITH RUSSIANS.
Sailors Of the vlcksburg and Muscovite Sol
diers Fight.
(By the Associated Press }

Washington, Jan. IA serious clash
has occurred between American sailors
of the U. S. S. Vicksburg, and the Rus
sian soldiery at Nieuchang, China. There
have been three fights and as a result one
Russian soldier is reported wounded. The
matt ter was made the subject of complaint
by the Russian Ambassador in Pekin to
United States Minister Conger, and Mr..
Conger in turn has informed the State
Department Secretary of the Navy Long
has cabled Commander Barry, of the
Vicksburg to use every effort to prevent
further collisions. The Vicksburg is in
winter quarters in mud dock at the
mouth of the river and cannot be released
before spring.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
Hooker's Resolution Thanking schley
lRx the Associate press.l

Washington, Jan. 7.-Representatiye
Hooker. Of Mississippi. today indtroduced
a joint resolution reciting that Commo
dore Schley was the senior officer in
command at the battle of Santiago; that
he was in absolute command al that bat
tie and is entitled to the credit due to
such commanding officer for the glorious
victory which resulted in the total de-
structon of the Spanish ships
The resolution provides for the thanks
of Congress to Admiral Schley and the
officers and men under his command.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
Two New Corporations.

The Snecd- Markham Pearson Company,
of Durham, was Incorporated yesterday
with 5000 capital stock, to conduct a
mercantile store.
Robertson. Newton & Co, a mercantile
firm OF Tarboro, was Incorporated with
$4,000 capital. The inc6rporators ART
Robert station. W. Q. Howard, j. X.
Newton aud II. L. Robertson
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
ESCAPED FROM LYNCHERs.
Negro Covsred With Blood and Bruises Ap.
pears at Tampa
(By The Associated Press.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. John Miller. a
negro, covered with blood and bruises,
walked into police headquarters today
and stated an attempt to lynch him had
been made at Port Tampa City, eight
miles below here, last night. Several
houses were burned there and Mills says
a crowd of white men, many of whom
he knew, placed a rope around his neck
and took him out into the woods where
they tried TO hang him. He managed to
escape and was Hooked up for safe keep
ing
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
The Liberty Bell.
(By the Associated Press.)

Roanoke, Va, Jan. 1.-THE Liberty Bell
arrived IN Roanoke at 3:35 o'clock this
morning. over the Shenandoah Valley
railroad The engine was changed and
IN ID minutes the train pulled out for the
west over the Norfolk and Western main
line. 1here was only small crowd to
see the relic and all those on the train
except the policemen seemed to be asleep
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
An Insurance RANG net.

AS a pleasant social gathering, Mr. n.
e. Bradford the resident superintendent
of the Life Insurance Company of Vir-
ginia will tonight give banquet to the
local representatives of his company.
The banquet will be served at Dorsett's
Hotel and will be enjoyed by the repre-
sentatives and their families.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
LYNCHING FEARED.
Capital City Guard Holds Istelf Ready to De-
I fend Mathis.
(By the Associated Press.) )

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 7.-Governor Lon
gino has ordered the Capital City Guard
OF this city to hold themselves in readi-
ness to go to Oxford. The.sheriff there is
apprehensiva that mob will tonight try
to lynch Will Mathis, Orlander Tyler,
Will jackson and Whit Owens, in jail
there. Three of these men have recently
been convicted of the murder of the two
Montgomerys.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
The Legislature Conyenes.
CBv the Associated Press.l

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 7.-Mississippi
LEGISLATURE convened here today in bien
nial session. The message of Governor
Longino urges the home of Jefferson
Davis as suitable location for a sol
diers' home. A liberal appropriation for
State exhibit at the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition to be held in ST. Louis
in 1903 is also advocated.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
INTERESTS Ex -C0NFEDERATEs.
May Recaive Pay for Horses, ETC., Taken IN
Violation Terms of Surrender.
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. IA bill of much in
terest to eyConfederate soldiers today
was favorably acted upon by the House
Committee on War Claims. 1t provides
for paying former Confederate soldiers for
horses, brides, saddle and side arms. ta-
ken from them in violation of the terms
of surrender made by Generals Lee and
johnson with Generals Grant and Sher-
man. The bill was introduced by Rep
resentative Padgett, of Tennessee.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08

The South Carolina y. A. r., through
Mrs. w H. Richardson, State Regent
have invited the delegates to the annual
convention, which meets at Washington
on February %. TO visit Charleston on
February 27. This invitation has been
accepted by. large number of delegates.
Admiral Scbley and Lieutenant Hobson
have been invited and will be present.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
Buit's Creek Academy.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and ObseryerD
Buic's Creek. n. c., Jan. 7.-School has
opened for the spring term and brings
us more than fifty new students, making
more than 325 for the year. representing
for the wear more than forty counties
and five states. There are about twenty
ministerial students.
There is large and enthusiastic class
in the Business Department and most
excellent work is being done.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08
TWO DAVIDSON SCHOLARSHIPS.
They Have Been Endowed by B B Fetzer and
Mrs. ]. HI. odell
nv Tho Associated PRESS J

Charlotte, ~ c.. Jan. 1.-Two scholar
ships in Davidson College, one of the
leading institutions in the South, have
been endowed By 7. p. Fetzer and Mrs.
j. NJ. Odell, Of Concord, n. c.
The news & observer., 1902-01-08

already has cost the people of the Paci-
fc coast millions of dollars
The Senate adjourned until tomorrow
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-31

An autograph letter was recently
offered for sale in New York. 1t was
claimed to have been written by Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, and referred in very
strong terms to the treatment by
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Of that ladys
distinguished husband while in prison
at Fortress Monroe. Mrs. Davis says
the letter is a forgery, but she then
proceeds to give her opinion OF the
head Of the United States army. She
calls him a"vulgarian, a boor a plebe, "
be, and tells of the very humiliating
way in which Gen. Miles treated his
prisoners. No doubt the General
has wished many times that the UNI
fortunate incident could be forgotten.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-31

\ mammoth cotton oil and fertil-
izer factory will be established at
Coldwater with a capital stock of
$3.50. 900. The style of the concern is
the Mississippi Cotton Products Com
pany, and its charter provides that it
may manufacture and refine cotton
seed oils and each and every product
of the same; to manufacture fertiliz-
ers from cott0nseed products: to man.
ufacture and refine and press edible
fats and other oleaginous substances
into any finished articles into which
they may be made: to make soaps, eel
luloSe and paper and also to gin and
press cotton into bales. Besides these
powers the charter also gives the
right to manufacture cotton, linen,
silk and wool.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-31

The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany through some of its officials
seems determined to prove to the
world the great possibilities Of the
state of Mississippi. Right on the
heels Of the purchase of a 10, 900 acre
farm in COahoma county comes the
announcement that a company has
been organized to manufacture into
finished goods the products of this
great farm. The capitalization OF
the company is $50, 900. An immense
cotton seed oil mill will be put in
right away, and the charter provides
that it may manufacture cotton yarns
and cotton goods, establish saw mills,
and also do a general lumber business
and a general business in buying and
selling lands. This action on the
part of these moneyed men of the
North and East shows how much
faith they have in the future of our
state. MisSissippians must not let
outsiders gobble up all the good things
lying about.