davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
Speaking of Royalty.

Damocles had been invited to dine
with the king of Syracuse. Upon TAX
ing his seat he instantly saw the sword
hanging by q hair above his head.
II suppose" he said to the king,
''you call that the hair apparent" Dbl.
onysfus, pretending to see no humor in
the, remark, replied, II don't know
about that, my boy, but if it falls upon
your head it will make some crown
prints.''
This shows that the ancients were
not averse to joking even under trying
"Reminiscences York Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02

1t does not take close reader of news
papers these day to notice with no little
alarm the increasing number of murders,
suicides and stealiugs that are going on.
There seems to be no limit to it and less
reason for it. The value of human life
seems to be held at very low estimate
and the inordinate struggle for riches is
paramount in every walk of life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
! Democrates Nominate ROsing.


At the State convention last Wednes-
day the Democrats nominated the follow
ing State ticket
Governor Leonard s. Rosing, Can
non Falls.
Lieut.. Governor Robert A. Smith,
st, Paul.
Secretary Of State spurgeon oden,
Marshall.
Auditor Albert O.. Lieck, Owatonna.
Attorney General Frank D. Larrabee,
Minneapolis.
Treasurer Joseph :. Meyers, Little
Falls. BIS 4 .s
Clerk Of the Supreme Court George
p. Jones, Luverne.
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
.er ]. NJ. Bowler Minneapolis.
Until noon there was possibility Of q
stampede for Lind, but the earnest work
Of the leaders averted it, and when the
delegates gathered after the recess Ros-
ing's nomination was certainty. The
state committee was opposed to Lind
,"feolishness,' = and each member labored
successfully with his delegation.
The country had an idea that The citias
were opposed to Rosing, and therefore
united on him. AS matter of fact there
has been soreness in both towns, the for
mer private secretary being blamed for
patronage ssthrow DOWNS" but with Lind
out OF the way Hennipin was half Ros-
ing, and Ramsey at least a third. The
country, however, did not take kindly to.
Ramsey,s booming of John johnson, and
when the afternoon session began Ramsey
had dropped him. Baldwin and Larrabee
were the only ones named against Rosing,
and they got no following outside their
home counties. AS theroll call of counties
was called for nominations, county after
county seconded Rosing, and when the
list was finished Rosing was as good as
nominated. It was only necessary for
Larrabee to pull out, and fer McKeon to
withdraw Baldwin, and Rosing was the
nominee. ~.- . ..%.s.
DR.. Stone of Ramsey, Frank Larrabee
and T. E. McKeon of Duluth escorted
the nominee to the platform, and he made
a brief but we'll considered speech of &C.
ceptance. ..... -
In its discussion OF state issues the
platform outlines the campaign which
will be made by Rosing. It declares for
tax reform along the line supported by
the democrats in the Legislature last win
ter. It condemns the present administra-
tion for failing to enforce the merger
laws against the iron range roads and for
the railroad and warehouse commissions
surrender of its right to fix the rates on
these roads. It condemns the board Of
control, and the management OF the bind
ing Irvine plant. r"
The convention was we'll managed and
never became bear garden. The eff
Gent management of John Egan, the
sergeant-at. arms, provided ample &C.
commodations for officers, committees,
delegates and newspaper men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
Gwen OF the Hour. 9

Under the above caption the Santa Fe
Daily Mexican gives aD auto biography
OF Nicolas Gales, brother Of JOS. GALES
Of this city and . frequent visitor TO this
place:
Nicolas Gailes was born IN Chicago
Ills, and is man in the prime Of life. In
early childhood his parents moved to
Minnesota where he attended the public
schools and graduated from the High
School Of Lake City. His father was a
wagon manufacture, and gave his son 9
very fair education. When quite young,
the subject of his sketch took q notion to
to immigrate to the southwest. He arrived
in New Mexico in 1875 and settled in
Socorro county. During the first year Of
his residence in The territory he taught
school. In company with Captain John
Martin the we'll known soldier, Indian
fighter and pioneer, he managed the Ale
man ranch or Martin Well on the lorna
do del Muerto for q year thereafter, and
then went to Mesilla, at that time the
county seat of Dona Ana county. Here be
commenced the study Of law in the OF
flee of Col. A. ]. Fountain, q leading law
yer of southern New Mexico.
In November, 1882, Mr.. GALES was
elected a member Of the legislative as
sembly upon the Republican ticket.
He was elected member of the leg
islative council of the 31st legislature as.
sembly in 1894.
He served as a member of the censti-
tutional convention in 1889 and did good
service in that capacity. He was elected
delegate to the Republican national
convention at Minneapolis in 1892; he
also attended the national convention OF
Republican League Clubs as delegate
from New Mexico at Cleveland Ohio, in
1895.
During the Indian troubles in New
| Mexico from 1877 to 1882 he engaged in
fighting and took a leading and censpic-
uous part in the first fight between the
territorial militia and Apaches led by
Victorio at what is now Lake Valley in
Sierra county.
Altogether he served about five years
as a captain in the territorial militia and
cquitted himself gallantly and success.
fully while SO serving.
In 1881 he married Miss Harriet E
Stocker, daughter of Justice Stocker, 6
leading lawyer and successful advocate
of the state of Minnesota. Two daugh.
tets were born of this union, who are
both grown to womanhood and who have
been sojourning for some years in MINI.
esota with their mother, who is COMPEL.
ed by ill health to seek lower altitude,
In February last he was appointed by
President Roosevelt, register of the
United States land Office at Las Cruces, a
position he is now filing ably, honestly
and efficiently and to the satisfaction of
the people.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
Fourth of July Excursion Rates,

Via the North W estern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at low rates to points
on the North Western system and the
Union Pacific R. R. within 900 miles OF
selling station, July 3 and 4, good return
ing until July 7, Inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
The Laugh.

Chumpley-That hypnotist is fraud.
He couldn't control my mind at all last
night.
Pokely-Of course he had some ex-
cuse?&@a
Chumpley-Yes. He said there was
no material to work on. You ought to
have heard the audience give him the
laugh!-Tft-Bits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02
CARD OF THANKS.

VIM. Bierbaum and family desire to
express their sincere thanks to the friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness during the sickness and after
the death of Mrs. Blerbaum,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02

For RENT-A large, well lighted and
steam heated Office room. Enquire at
Brown County Bank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure, no pay.
Price rs cents. Ell
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02


There is something significant in the
way in which the populists are deserving
their principles and going over into the
democratic party. The. populist party
was founded as the farmers party-the
outgrowth Of the Grange. It's first plat
form was promulgated at Ocala Florida
and was built upon the following points:
Abolition of National banks, sub-treas-
uries and repositories in theseveral states
money loaned directly to the people,
circulation medium increased to $50 per
capita, the abolition of the board OF
trade dealing in options, the free and un-
limited coinage of silver, government
ownership of railroads telephones and
telegraph. Having failed to accomplish
this in the short space of dozen years
the party now seems ready to lay down
its weapons and unite with the demo-
cratic party with which it has fused more
or less continually. The going over of the
populist party in this state will leave a
whole lot of political orphans in the field
and candidates on both sides will find
good fishing in the campaign this fall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-02

brighter than that which decks the crown
of any king.
One thing menaces the country-it is
the segregation Of capital and the gulf
that is widening between capital and
labor. Capital seeks to become supreme
when the foundation Of this government
rests upon labor. Labor is superior to
capital IN the structure Of the government.
Capital is only the fruit Of labor and
could not have existed if labor had not
first existed. When labor ceases to have
It's voice in government all Of liberty is
lost. 1t is assumed that labor is available
only in connection with capital that
nobody labors unless somebody owning
capital by the use of it induces him to
labor. Labor is first, above and indie
pendent of capital and deserves the
higher consideration. &
This, today, is the most menacing
problem that dims the glory of the day
upon which those grand old citizens, with
unique democracy, declared that all men
are created free and equal. Only few
men can be millionaires but millions may
be paupers, and when labor loses it's
nobility capital will make it a slave.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
Another Great Cure

Grand and mysterious are the many
wonderful cures made by one OF
Barrels most prominent physicians
prominent because he cures to stay
cured. There are cases that have ba.
filed the skill Of many OF our best
physicians at home and elsewhere,
where patients that have been given
up to die are to day living, walking
testimonials OF this great specialists
ability to cure after Others have fail.
ed And: there is scarcely a day that
we do not hear OF some wonderful cure
made by this great specialist. For
illustration take the case OF Mr.. Will.
lam MCGEE one of our best known and
most respected citizens, whose resi-
dence is at No. 1872 South Main street.
when seen by the writer he said:
81 know DR.. Morrow we'll. He is
not only first-class physician but a
perfect gentleman, and l would trust
my life or the lives Of my family in
his hands at any time. Today owe
my life to him. II it had not been
for him l should not have been alive
to day. This l am sure of. For the
past ten years l have been great
sufferer from stomach trouble and Ca.
tarrh OF the bowels, and have been
treated by many physicians at home
and elsewhere with but little relief.
| While suffering severe attack Of
bowel trouble last October the 23d.I
was taken down with typhoid fever in
a very severe form-I believe 1 am
able to Judge, as this was my third
attack-and l had been told dy doc
tors the second time had the fever
that, with my severe stomach and
bowel trouble, If ever had it again l
could not live. But while there is life
there is hope. and as Dr. Morrow had
done so much for my little daughter,
in the treatment OF catarrh, sent fol-
him. He went to work on me as
though he knew his business, and in
nine days he had the fever broken
and in fourteen daysI was able to &c
out Of doors, although very weak.
But DR.. Morrow carefully attended tc
me for about two months, when he
pronounced me cured, and up to the
present time l have had no return OF
any OF old troubles and feel better
and weigh more than have for the
past ten years. l lam sure the cure il
permanent and would honestly recon
mend DR.. Morrow Of No. 3 Soutt
Main street, Barre, VT, to any ant
all of my friends that need homes
medical attention. "(Signed)
WILLIAM MCGEE. -
At city Of Barre this 26th day of
March, A D. 1902, William Niece
personally appeared before me ant
acknowledged the truth of the forego
ing statement.
VIM. Wishart, Notary Public.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
FALSE CRY KILLS MANY
Girls Crushed to Death In q Panic
at Philadelphia.
OTHERS ARE BADLY INJURED
Boy Had Been Hurt by the Ele-
vatOr In a Big Cigar Fac
tory and Somebody
Shouted "Firew

Philadelphia, May 1.HAs the result
Of panic at the cigalN0ictory Of Har-
burger, Homan & Co., Tenth street and
Washington avenue, seven girls are
known to be dead, three others are dy
Ing and twenty are under treatment for
injuries.
A deaf and dumb boy employed in
the factory caught his hand in the ele-
vator, and in his efforts to make bis
mishap known he rushed into the midst
Of group Of girls excitedly waving his
hand, from which blood was dripping.
Some person cried "Fire" and i'm
mediately there was rush for the
stairway of the building. The crush
was so great that many of the girls
turned back and rushed for the win
dows. Before they could be restrained
from jumping a score or more had
hurled themselves to the street, several
being crushed to death.
Ambulances were quickly on the
scene, and the dead and injured were
hurried to the hospitals.
Agony of Relatives.
The scene of the terrible accident Is
beyond description. The section where
the disaster occurred is densely popu.
lated. and nearly all the employees
lived in the neighborhood. The fami
lies Of the dead and injured were quick
ly on the scene, and the screams of the
mothers and sisters of supposed vic
Tins xyoro nartrondinp
The police officials say that many OF
those who were killed were crushed tt
death in the jam on the stairway as
they made mad rush to gain the
street. The girls were packed in The
hallway leading to the street by thu
hundreds, and those who were no
killed tainted and were trampled ant
crushed to death by their excited com
rades.
During the excitement the fire alarm
in the corridor Of the factory building
was struck. and the arrival Of the en-
gines on the scene added greatly to tn
terror of the panic stricken girls.
The police say that 1900 girls wer
employed in the factory.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
BIG RAILROAD DEAL
Rock Island Road Gets Right of Wa,

Rock Island Road Gets Right Of Way
IRto St. Louis:
St. Louis, May M. K. Low, gen
eral attorney Of the Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific Railway company
stated during the day that the Harri
man syndicate, embracing that prop
erty. had purchased the st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Colorado railroad, oper
ating between st. Louis and Union
Mo-, and had authorized the Mercantile
Trust company to negotiate for the
purchase Of the Virgins Ferry stool
at $500 a share. 's~.
With the purchase Of the st. Louis
Kansas City and Colorado railway thu
Rock Island secures right of way into
st. Louis, and with the acquisition OF
the property of the Virgins Ferry com
pany ample terminal facilities will b'
had.
Mr.. Low declined to state the price
paid for the Colorado road. negotia
lions for which, he said. had been go
ing on for several weeks.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
BATTLE WITH THIEVES.
Pennsylvanians Shot by Cracksmer
Who Got Little Booty.

Pennsylvanians Shot by Cracksmen
Who Got Little Booty.
Pittsburg, May l. - Five burglars
blew open the safe in Daub & Press
ler's grocery store, Craft avenue, Graf
ton. The explosion aroused citizens,
and desperate fight ensued. Officer
Thomas Westcott was shot through the
leg and Officer William Nj. Peak was
struck on the head with heavy chisel.
The latter's condition Is serious.
The burglars finally escaped with the
cashbox, containing about $50 There
is apparently little doubt that the
thieves are the same who have been
operating in this vicinity for the past
few weeks and who shot Engineer
Frank Stump Of the Pittsburg and
Western railroad near Millvale on Mon.
day morning.
Later three of the burglars were cap
tured and identified by Officer West
cott Joseph Sullivan, believed to be
the leader of the gang, was caught
while swimming CHARTERS creek.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
PROGRAM.

The following is the program to be
rendered at the closing C, ncert Of the
young peoples clubs, in the Presby.
terian church next Tuesday evening,
at 7.30 o'clock
Overture, Prof, Lentini's orchestra
OF nine pieces.
Chorus, the choir.
Violin solo, Prof Lentini.
Reading, Miss Helen Brown.
Vocal solo, Miss Emma Phillips.
Mandolin solo, Prot Leninl.
Vocal duet, Messrs. Wylie and Sher.
riffs.
Vocal solo, with orchestral accom-.
paniment, Fraume- Wagner, Mrs.
Lamb,
Chorus, the choir
Selections, the orchestra
Romance. Tabani.
Andante BeligroSo. Bohu
Mrs Panton. accompanist.
Admission to concert: Adults, 15c;
children, l0c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
AGUINALDO's CAPTURE.
Agreement Of Funston With General
MacArthur's Statements.


MacArthur's Statements.
Denver, May l. - When General
Funston's attention was called to the
declaration of General Macarthur that
he (MacArthur) was responsible for
methods used in the capture Of Agui-
naldo, he said:
"That is right. General Macarthur
made a similar statement several
months ago. This is simply repeti-
ton of former utterances, when he said
he was responsible for the methods in
the capture Of Aguinaldo.
II got up the plan and submitted it
to General Macarthur. The whole plan
was submitted to him. and he Endorsed
it. Then the expedition was entered
upon and carried out, resulting in the
capture of Aguinaldo. General Mac
Arthur is perfectly right in what he
says"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
ACTION ON RECIPROCITY.
Senate Committee Fav0rs All but
Two Pending Treaties.

Washington, May 1.-The senate
committee on foreign relations has
agreed to report favorably all the reel
procity treaties before the committee
except the treaty with Argentina and
the treaty with Great Britain pertain
ing to Jamaica, which the committee
decided to report adversely.
The treaties on which favorable re
ports were recommended are those be
tween the United States and France
Nicaragua, Ecuador and the Dominican
Republic and four with Great Britain
covering Bermuda, Barbados, British
Guiana and Turks and Coicos islands.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02

Cape Town. May 1.-Princess Rad
twill, who has been on trial here be-
fore the supreme court on the charge
Of forgery in connection with notes
purporting to have been Endorsed by
the late Cecil Rhodes, has been SEN
fenced to two years confinement in the
house of correction
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
wouldn't Work with Negroes.

johnson City, Tenn. May IA
number of white brick masons at work
on the Federal Soldiers home have
quit work because the contractors put
negro masons at work.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
Explorer WhitehOuse's Progress.

London, May 1. The expedition
headed by William Fitzhugh White
house Of Newport, r. l., who Is accom-
panied by Lord Hindlip, reached Gill
dessa, on the Abyssinian frontier,
March 20, with the members in good
health, and proceeded to Ads Abebe,
capital Of Abyssinia, expecting to ar
rive in that city at the end of April.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-02
Whitehall Has a Blaze.

Whitehall N. Y, May l.. Three
large buildings on Broad street have
been burned, causing loss of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS
OF CURRENT INTEREST

The Campbell Fire Alarm Company,
'he object of which Is TO buy, sell and
manufacture fire alarm patents. boxes.
attachments, etc. was today chartered
in the corporation court, with a capital
stock of $4,000. Loudoun Campbell. of
Washington, is president of the com
pany. and X. J. Thomas, of Alexandria
is its secretary and treasurer. Mr.. C
c. Carlin is named as local attorney.
Services in observance of the Day of
Atonement. which began at sunset Fri
Cay evening. were concluded at sunse,
last evening by the Hebrews of this
city. Rev. H. C. Freedman, of Clncin .
natl. Ohio, conducted services in the
synagogue yesterday.
riage of Miss Annie R. Norris. of Wash
ington. u. c.. and John NJ. Dozier. Of
Newport News. Va. which occurred in
his city October last The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage of the
Methodist Protestant Church. by Rev /
II. S. Ewell, pastor.
The morning services at the First
Baptist Church today will be CON
Quoted by Rev. F. w. Hatch, and the
services at night will be in charge Of
Rev. R r. West. AT the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, Rev. Mr.. Shultz will
occupy the pulpit. The resident pas
tors will conduct the services al the
other churches.
The residence of the late John J..
Clarke. 20 Duke Street, was sold al
public auction yesterday by S. H. Lun,,
auctioneer, for the trustees of the Ger
man Building Association. II was pur-
chased by Norman Moore, for $500
Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. met Friday
evening at the residence of Mrs. R. W.
Hunter, regent. sos Prince Street After
the business was disposed of the meR.-
ters were entertained by their hostess.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
WAR STORIES REVIVED
BY VISITING VETERANS
Member of Twenty-sevenh Ohio Tells of Campaign Into
Mississippi and His Reception

one of the boys said: Pat. WHY did
you drive that fellow off? I wished 10
buy some of his goods" Pat answered:
And what the divil do l care? Didn't
Captain Henry SAUNDERS order me from
Abba TO st. Louis, and from st. Louis
to Springfield. and thin back to Sedalia;
and haven't / been ordered about for
the last six months, and durin' all that
time / haven't had the pleasure of or
derin' a single man before. And do ye
suppose I'm gCin' to let sich chance
pass without orderin' the spalpeen
away? By the holy Saint Patrick, no. :
Mike Moore was a valiant soldier and
marched with the boys from his Con-
necticut home. He was given to take
drop too much of the crathur. and on
one occasion was sent to the guard
house. While there he became partic-
ularly noisy, and Lieutenant O'Grady,
whose Irish was unquestionable. or
dered him to stop his noise. Mike. who
imagined all that time that he was
singing beautifully exclaimed in deep
disgust. "Och, that I should live to hear
an o'Grady call Moore's melodies
noise
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 11.-Entries at Fail
Grounds for Monday:
First race-Six furlongs; selling
Aransas. Ia Predominant. 112; John
Storm. 1O9; Royal Athlete, Prof. Neville
1e4 Brookler, Tom Crabb, Kegel
Bridget. George Fabb, San Luton, 109;
Quiaxada. III; Kilimandscharo, 112;
Cadet. 104.
Second race-Seven furlongs; selling.
onanetta, Lofter, 1O6; Regatta, 105;
Chappauqua. III; Duela. 1o2; Tulare
Ill: Moderator. Ito: Dr. Kier. IS; Zonne,
ia; Maria Bolton. Ill: The Forum. IS;
Spurs, III; Hengist. Kiss Quick. 106.
Third race-Five furlongs; selling;
two-year- Cresside, In Doubt,
Wineland. Georgia Lewis, Milky Wave,
The Girl. Fair Wilmerding, 100: Breaker.
Emma Meyer. 105: First Love. 10; Var
ma Fonso. SO; Diamonds and Rubies,
Mabel Hurst. %; Lazarre, 10.
Fourth race-Six furiongs selling
GALES. 81 Buccleuth. 90: Maggie Davis,
100; Kindred. Hilee, 80; Col Maffit, 81;
Louis Wagner, 100; Lass of Langdon, 9s
II You Dare. los.
Fifth race-One and three-sixteenths
miles; selling. FL Caney, 106; The Mes
senger, 100; Kunja, IS; Brutal. 103;
Josie F., IS; Antolee, 100; Hucena, So
Glenwood. 103
Sixth race-one and three -sixteenths
miles: selling. Wall, 103; Oris, rs: Ed
gardo, 109; South Breeze, 103; Linden
Ella, 49,