davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
MRS GRAN I'D!
Close of the Life Of the Widow of
the Famous General.
OCCURS AT HER " SHIN G Ton HOlMIE 3.
she succumbs to = Complicationo Of
Diseases-llI Tor = Long I'll "A -
sketch Of the j Of Is 1hhlis sss
WeII-IkMOWn Lady s mi

washington, Dec. 5.Mrs. Ulysses
is. Grant, wife Of President Grant, died
at her residence in this city at 11:17
o'clock Sunday night. Death wasldne
to heart failure, Mrs. Grant having
[ssuffered for some years from valvular
|8disease OF the heart which was aggra-
waited BY severe attack Of bronch It's
Her age prevented her raj ying from
the attacks. Her daught tie +, Nellie
Grant Sart oris, was the stonly one Of her
children with her at the time of her
death, her three sons, who had been
summoned here, all being out OF the
city.
Mrs. Grant was born on the White
Haven farm, near st. Louis, January
90, 826. Her father was Col. Freder-
lex Dent, a planter, whose social am
bitions caused him to object to his
daughters proposed marriage to
young Lieut.. Grant, who was stationed
at j eMerson Barracks, st. Louis, at
the time Of his courtship. After par
entail objection had been overcome and
the couple had been married, there
were many years Of struggles against
poverty. For a long time the Grants,
with four children to support, existed
on 5000 a year at Galema, I'll. f.555.
Their financial trials ceased for a
time when the civil war broke out and
Gen. Grant rose to rapid fame because
of his brilliant victories. Mrs. Grant
! was enabled after the war to be with
her family for the first time in several
years, and she entered the white house
reluctantly. When installed there,
however, she began a series of enter
tainments which gained for her the
greatest social renown. 1S:
| Mrs. Grant accompanied her hls-
band on the famous trip around the
world, and was paid an exceptional
compliment by the wife Of the yiceroy
of China, who entertained her at din
ner. Later came the financial reverse
Of the, Grants in New Y ork, and later
the death of Gen. Grant. After the
death of the general Mrs. Grant was
allowed by congress an annual pension
of $4,000 "a year. RI ...7s III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
May BE Forced to Close.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 13.-Unless relief
shall be secured very soon packing
house managers Of South Omaha as
sert that they will have either to close
down their plants or curtail the OUT
put for want Of coal Three of the
managers were. quoted as saying that
the situation was beeonniin 8 ala11- ing,
All agreed thats,iit is the shortage of
cars and not of coal, and that there=is
plenty of fuel, but no wa yof getting 3,
+ it delivered to the customers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Sentence Approved.

Washing ton, Dec. Is The president
has approved the findings of the court
martial which found Lieut.. Gwen
guilty of financial irreg ular tiles and
absence wuittho ut leave The sentence
was dismissal from the navy &.
Gwen was appointed from this city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
~ 3
Hanged.

Harlan, KY. Dec. 10 II rank Lewis
was hanged Friday il the presence Of
5000 people for the murder of Henry
Dixon. The men had quarreled over
the separation of Lewis and his wife,
the latter being Dixon's daughte 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
hank Robbed,

Santa Fe, 4. NJ, Dec, The bank
at Hillsboro, Sierra county !. was held
up III broad dayli ght and robbed Of
$40, 900, according to . reportreceived
here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
!. Pass ed Away.

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 10 osiah
M. Leeds, who served several terms
as member Of the state legislature
of Indiana. is dead at Turon, this
county, aged 20 years. He was 4 u
state senator from this COUNTY from
1892 to 1896. 81 @s n @$.5t III.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
G.. g. N M sR r

DEPARTURES oF3TRAINs EAST. 81 ssss
Pass. No 5O4 lex. SUM- new line, :V2 q.
. No. Is fEx.Sun.l old line. y :: 81 e
No. 502 Daily new line, s : 2o PHI 1H
a. No. % fDai1y) old line 9 ~: o0 ? 81
No. Q Ex. Sum new line :OO p N
W." wy e Peter. A. 1885 m
A DEPARTURE OF TRAINS " EST.
No lex. SUM- new line, 7:4O a m
:" No II Daily old line, ll:a9i q m
No. sos Daily new line, y: 90 - g Sfi1 5
No. q fEx. Si1n.) old line. 8:4O p N
:" No. 15CEx. SUM- new line, IBID ~
Trains Nos.5W and Bog have sleeping cars
between MankatO and Chicag go and chair
cars between Mapkato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis. III
Trains Nos. 5o4 and SOL have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfeld, II. p
Further iaform alton inquire OF =. r. r.
AG Johnson. w. b. Kniskern,
Gen. Agt, Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Female Robber Paro1e,d.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. Il. Pearl Hart,
the female stage robber, was paroled
by Gov. Brodie On i the recon-
#m1rendation Of the board of control
and the prison supe rintendent She
held up q stage in company with Joe
Boot, between Florence and Globe.
After a chase Of several days by a
posse, the gitiyes were rehended
and most of the booty recovered. The
woman was sent enced to prison for
& i've years in 1898. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
MITCHELL AGAIN ON STAND.
He Pres nts Figures Regarding
Wages Of Miners to Anthracite
Strike Commissions

Scranton, Pa, Dec. President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers,
was again a witness Saturday before
the strike commits sion. He was exam
ined by James Torrey, counsel of the
Delaware e Hudson company. Mr.
Mitchell Friday presented fl gures
gathered BY his own "a gents which,
he said, showed a higher average of
wages paid than the figures handed to
the commission by the Delaware &
Hudson company. II II }z#s "5 @
Mr.. Torrey criticised many of Mr.
Mitchell's figures and finally said that
almost any thing can be done by Jug.
CLING figures. Mr.. Mitchell denied any
Juggling. W i. IS 4. III n
Mr.. Torrey next tried to place the re
sponsibility for the strike on President
Mitchell. The witness said he opposed
the strike at the time it was tinaugu-
rated, but favored one later in the,
year. 0 81: +.
Counsel for the independent oper-,
ators asked Mr.. Mitchell if the .oper-
ators mad e a contract with the min
ers in which there was a clause pro-
viding for Northumberland with nom
union men, whe Their the union would
enforce the clause. Mr.. Mitchell said:
$50 long as we have no contracts on
joint 5confe rences we are not willing to
tell in advance what we will agree to-"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Dfsastrous Fire,

Reed City, Mich, Dec. Fire &c
early Saturday which broke out 10
Martyrs Blacksmith shop, destroyed
ten buildings, incl uding the Reed
City sanitarium There were q num-
Der Of patients il the sanitarinm, but
they were removed safel The en-
tire loss will be about $45 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
was 61O4 years ola.

Clinton, Ia, Dec. Mrs. Catherine
JOHNS, 1o4 years old, died here Fri
day. sssss3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
TIE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

- -
y .i'5l Il. rs Chicago, Dec. Is.
4 WHEAI-fi1gner. December, 75@75Ac:
May, 77ss@771c. III ss5.= Az. .ss
sCORN-Active. December, 55@58c.
OATS-Lower. May, 3lA@31hc.
# BUTTER-steady Creameries. 1a@2s1kc;
diaries, 17@22c $55. s3
GGS-Steady al mark, cases included,
20@02c; losses oil, cases returned, Ac.
s558 LIVE POULTRY-Modera Turkeys,
13@l311kc; chickens, spring, SIC; old hens,
91sc; ducks, 10111ac. s=l5.. s.5f n ii
POTATOES-Firm Rurals, 45@48c: Bur
banks, 46@4sc; Rose and Kings, A@44c. N
& New York, Dec. Ia
u FLOUR-Firm Minnesota patents, 800
#@4.2O; winter straights, s.. 45@s IS; Mime
sofa bakers .5@3.40 winter extras, ss2.S5
OBI winter patents, $3.6A98.9O; winter
low grades, $265@2. So. s sSs
II BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Firm 5000
s23355, spot and to arrive. sa5 SS5 h 3
WEIEAT-Firm and higher. May, 81 5-16@
81 II -16c;. July, Is IL @H9c. y FRA
r YE Quiet. State, 55@56c q II Il New
York; No. Western, 5sc 4. 9. b. af1oat:
No. 2, 54q541ac track.
f CORN-Firm. December, 621z@62Ac
OATS DILL but steadier. Track white,
state, zx@sSc;; track white western. SS71 ~
s0SSc. " ssE5' s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Disastrous FIRE.

Reed City, Mich, Dec. 15.-Fire
early Saturday, which broke out in
Martyrs blacksmith shop, destroyed
ten buildings, including the Reed
City sanitarium. There were a NUM-
Der Of patients in the SAINT rum, but
they were removed safely. The en-
tire loss will be about $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17

La effect June l, 1900.

La effect June 1, 1900. &
s:46 am Minneapolis 6s st. Paul 12:11p pm
81 pm Passenger. .@ o:oS pm
$3.50 a m Minneapolis &c St. Paul 5:o5 am
4:15 pm Freight. I
No change of cars between New Ulm and
St. Paul and Minneapolis. sl
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau..
kee and all points East. %t. }5aE
For full particulars apply to 5l M
CIV. Pickel, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
p. lousx the CT. y. 81 z. aIu rrder.

Clinton Ia, Dec. During 8 quar-
rel here Sunday Charles Granderson,
Sioux City, was shot and instantly
killed; Ben analin Carroll was wound
ed twice, and Mrs. Carroll was perhaps
fatally shot. The shooting resulted
from jealousy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Live stock. I

4. Chicago, Dec. 49,
HOG Good to prime heavy shipping.
sS6.2OQ6.4O: good to choice packing, 5000
$40; plain to choice heavy mixed, $3.50
$40: assorted light, 5.75@6,10; common to-
light mixed, $5.65Q6 50: thin to choice, s46s
.G5.65;stags and rough lots S. 2SG6. s5. n.
VI CATTLE-Christm beeves, $6.50@6.85;
good to choice beeves, $s6O0Q6 40; medium
beef steers. $4.50@6 40; plain and rough
steers, $1,000 40; common and rough $2T5@
$50: good, to fancy ifers, $4Oa@4 IS; good
to choice feeders, ss3..s5Q4.6O;; poor to fair
stockers and feeders, s.. $3.50; bulls, plain
TO fancy, g. 25@4 s.; Iexas bulls and grass
steers. $2.750sOo 8 7!s
South Omaha. Neb. Dec Is "
] CATTL - Dull. Native steers $3.50
800; cows and hedfers, IS. Oo@4 .0g western
steers, 3.25@4. Sd; Texas steers. $3.00@48;
range cows and heifers, $2.50@3.3 s.; can
sners, s. .5N02.5O stockers and feeders, $26o0
Z. 20; calves, s. COOS 80; bulls, stays, etc.
s$1.760s.75 q
HO Market steady Heavy. $s.00@6. los:
mixed, $5a5@6.O0;; ight, S 9Oa6.0O; pigs,
S5.00G5. So; bulk OF sales. S. s6D6.0
SHEEP Moderate Fed NUT IONS, 1000
8 80. westerns. s. 25@e so; wethers, $s.eo0
90: ewes. S. B@A Is comnnon and stock
srs. $1.250ss. rs; lambs, 4.0oG $50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
Passed Away

La Crosse, Wis, Dec. James Ct
Miller, once circuit Justice IN India nm.
der Queen Victoria, died Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
The New Era Mining Company
 Icrpo under he law Capital $lOOO,OOO.OO Shares 100 Each


 
 
 
 ~ s d n opp sd and al o n
 
 formation the god dyn from m fo lee of dpns ground ore from the surface In n md f pe cy oak k h hb of the opS he t to is H fMs 10 the mines is to tt several years hay yheyh eed onN No ttes saursee feet above the ee ii fee wide with ht ppnsh h stoHe ao tunnel Nj the sharp eHd sonN Mo- esa large dy f oxide f copper b of adpMde eimaat t f the ecp n opp is eompayh neaaiz one Mnn is yk hnh able property The
 
 maehnev will | nees yf several H Q c ~ M h Tn eprmotesof tn accompany believe h the profits from it ytee by mpoy M pro We of Q h srbed nohurhr ill be " D b subscribed subscription d blythe Miner b payb heordrd Miners ( Merchant Ban day at noon
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
.k.*.*

I'll ' r know They are No hy wi read he k%ah
 
 
  s& kpyd when hf d W h has been
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

 . s.eE t --Dpc.'.-sr acs : >-rf-si-' sis 1fAs 1n 70 ~ n q
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07


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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

President Roosevelt's speech at Charles
ton yesterday was much the longest public
utterance he has made since his accession
to the presidency, and it abounds with
forceful and suggestive thoughts. The place
and circumstances gave special interest to
the occasion, and the President seems to
have entered fully into the spirit of it. His
opening sentences showed how well entitled
he was to claim South Carolina as his By
inheritance, though he was careful to en-
phasize 1.-The stronger and nobler right
which makes every foot of all American
soil in a sense the property Of all Ameri-
cans" His illusions to State history and
local events were in admirable taste and
form. and must have made an excellent
impression on his audience. The same may
be said of his illusions to the civil ward
delicate topic for Northern man to handle
before a Southern audience, but handled by
the President in extremely happy man
ner. He put the courage, the self-saeri-
fee and the devotion to the right of the
Southern soldier as he saw the right on q
level with those of the Northern soldier,
and declared that "all of us, North and
South can glory alike in the valor of the
men who wore the blue and Of the men
who wore the gray" All that part of the
speech relating to the unifcation of the
country and the new type of patriotism that
prevails in the South was i'm the Presidents
happiest vein. His references to current
events, to our duty towards Cuba, to tho
situation in the Philippines. to our grow
ing Importance as a world. power and to
economic questions show steadfast devotion
to high ideals. The speech is vital with the
spirit of true Americanism. and will GER
tainly add to the Presidents popularity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

1t is quite proper that the government
authorities should investigate the alleged
violation of our neutrality laws at or near
New Orleans. AS yet the charges are en-
tirely one-sided. and the government could
not act intelligently without knowing the
facts. AS the Journal has said before, the
purchase and shipment of horses and mules
either by the British or by the Beers is
legitimate commerce and no violation of our
neutrality laws. A more serious charge
is that British officers near New Orleans
have been enlisting men for the army in
South Africa. This is probably not true,
but it should be investigated. If it has
been done the Americans who have thus
enlisted have violated our laws as well as
the British officers who enlisted them. Sec
tion $3.50 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States says:
Every person who within the territory or
jurisdiction of the United States enlists
or enters himself, or hires or retains an
other person to enlist or enter himself, or to
go beyond the limits jurisdiction of the
United States with intent to be enlisted
or entered in the service of any foreign
prince, state, colony, district people as
soldier or as a marine or seaman or
board of any vessel of war, letter OF marque
or privateer shall be guilty of high mis-
demeanOr and shall be fined not more than
$1,000 and imprisoned not more than three
years.
If the men who hired to go out on British
steamers as mule keepers or ostlers chose
to enlist in the British army after leaving
the territory and jurisdiction of the United
States they had a right to do so at their
own risk and without violating any law
but if they enlisted on American soil and
left the country after such enlistment they
were lawbreakers as well as the persons
who enlisted them. 1t is not likely that
this has been done, but it should be investi-
gated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
WORK ON PACIFIC CABLE
THE ALL-BRITISH LINE HAS
REACHED THE FIJI ISLANDS.
Enterprise That Is Making Rapid
Progress-The Cost, $IO.O00,0o0,
Borne Largely by the Colonies.

MELBOURNE. Victoria. April 9.-The
Pacific cable has reached the Fiji islands
The laying of the Pacific cable from Mel
bourne was decided on at the colonial con-
ference held in London in 1887. but the sur
vey was not completed until 1899. After the
report was published, in 1899, an agree
ment was entered into by the imperial gov
eminent with Canada and the Australasian
colonies for the construction, laying and
maintenance of an all-British Pacific cable.
1t was arranged that the cable should be
vested in a board of commissioners to be
appointed under the authority of the i'm
perial Parliament, and that the govern
ments concerned should appoint admins
traitors in proportion to their shares in the
undertaking, the imperial government and
Canada each taking fve-eighteenths and
New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland
and New Zealand one-ninth each. The
board, it was arranged, should issue
debentures for the payment of capital and
interest, which would become a Tirst mort
gage on the cable property and its earn
ings. All the landing points are to be on
British territory. The highest estimate of
the cost is so, 600, 900, and it is thought that
the interest on this sum at 2k per cent.
Chat is. $250.000 a year,, with the cost of
repairs and the charge of a sinking fund for
the replacement of cable, might easily be
covered by the probable earnings. even at
a very low tariff, as compared with the ex-
listing one. a landing site for the cable
was purchased at Kelp bay, Barclay sound,
Vancouver island
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
TROUBLE IN ILLINOIS.
Brig. Gen. Charles FitzsimmOns's Rea-
sons for Resigning from the Militia.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April Ex-Governor
Yates said to-day that he was anxious to
lay bare all the facts connected with the
resignation of Charles Fitzsfmmons, OF
Chicago, as brigadier general Of the Chi
cago regiments in the Illinois militia. He
said emphatically that the resignation
came unsolicited by the soldier. The Gov
ernor branded as false stories intimating
that the general was asked to resign be-
cause he several times refused to accom-
pany Governor Yates on the iatter's ha-
bitual taunting tours.
dispatch from Chicago says: When
seen to-day regarding his resignation Gen.
F'itzsimmons said: Some time ago L signed
what has been called round robin con-
corning the actions of the Republican state
central committee. A few days later
heard, through a friend, that Governor
Yates was incensed at finding my sigma
ture there and took the round robin as
reflection on his administration. /, there
fore, without waiting 10 hear from the
Governor. wrote him and explained that
the circular, according TO the idea with
which / had signed it, did not reflect on the
administration, but merely on the state
central committee. A few days ago / got A
1,200-word letter from him asking for my
resignation. According 10 the militia regu-
lations brigadier general can be removed
only by resignation or court-martial. L did
not care 10 have any fuss. however, sDd
sent about three lines rendering my reslg-
na
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10
vICIOUsNEss OF THE OLD PRIMARY.

There were some statements in Mr.. Cliff
ford's address before the meeting on pri-
mary reform Tuesday night which are en-
titled TO consideration. He is an opponent
of any system which permits the voter to
exercise a choice of candidates. In effect
he says the voter cannot be trusted with
the selection of candidates. This is. in
deed discOuraging. In some precincts in
this city the same men attend every con-
vention. Ii is easy TO recall names which,
If not seen in the lists of delegates. it
would be concluded that their owners had
died or left the city. They are in both par
ties. They are professional delegates. The
most Of them are not very good men.
either. How these delegates elected
Mr.. Clifford is silent on that point. Still
there can be no dispute over it. All the
primaries are held at night and are over
in from twenty minutes to an hour. Any
one who chooses can vote. and often as
many times as he chooses. In several of
the latest Republican primaries of this
kind bodies of men were massed in saloons
kept by Democrats and marched to the
voting places and voted sOlidly. There is
no one who has watched the last few pri-
maries Of both parties under the old meth
Cd who will have the effrontery to dispute
this statement. Indeed, il is the prevailing
conviction OF a large majority of the most
intelligent men in both parties Thousands
of Republicans were so Disguised with the
primaries OF 1899 and 1900 that they will
never attend another primary where there
is no safeguard that it shall be conducted
in a manner TO enable the selections
whether of delegates or candidates. 10 be
made by those entitled TO vote.
Doubtless there was some fraud at votine
in the late primaries. but it was due to the
officers in charge. Ia the wards which
give the great Republican majorities the
primaries were free from frauds. But gen
eral frauds under the old system seem not
so Objectionable TO Mr.. Clifford as a few
frauds i'm Democratic wards. Now, the
first principle for which the Journal con.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

tends is that. whether the primary is TO
choose delegates or TO nominate candidates.
the voting must be restricted to the voters
belonging to the party within the voting
district. 1t may not be possible to have
direct vote for candidates, but it should be
possible for the party voters in precinct
ward or township to have clean and fair
elections of delegates. 1t was because such
primaries were not possible that the best
men in both parties demanded legislation.
Under the old system the primaries could
be carried by organizing the voters of
party which gave it neither character nor
decency. 1t is simply the truth to say that
those seeking TO control conventions gave
their attention to the floating element
rather than to really decent men.
Mr.. Clifford made ole suggestion which
has been made before, but not so publicly.
which is worth consideration-the registra-
tion of voters for primaries. Both parties
have in their last poll before election the
best party registration possible. For the
purposes of voting these poll books could
be revised and used as voting lists for pri-
maries. Registration is not a sure pre-
ventive of fraud in the larger cities. but it
is better than anything we have in this
State. The point, and the one which seems
to be getting away from this discussion, is
that the old haphazard primary, in which,
in this city, at least, every man can vote
regardless of his right to do so, and often
as frequently as he can get into the room,
is the first evil to be eliminated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

advantage Of an issue. BY supporting the
bin a body the Democrats could have
claimed they were favoring a measure
which would give freer trade TO the United
States and have shut out of Cuba the i'm
portation Of coolies. Reciprocity with Cuba
will give preferential duties 10 our mer-
chandise so that more than 900 worth
OF merchandise now purchased in other
markets will be purchased in the United
States. The Democrats have lost the adj
vantage OF being in favor Of such popu-
lar measure of trade expansion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-10

The evidence regarding alleged cruelties
towards the Filipino insurgents is con-
fiicting. but the truth probably is that in
dividual instances OF cruelty have occurred
without the knowledge OF higher officers,
though the case looks bad at present
against General Smith. General Mac
Arthur in his testimony on Tuesday said
that while it was war he doubted If any
war of modern times had been conducted
with as much humanity and self-restraint
as this war had been" General Smith is
yet to be heard regarding the cruel order
alleged to have been issued by him. but
if it is proven that he did issue it he will
doubtless be dealt with as the case de-
mands.