davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
First Boat from Upper Lakes,

Detroit, Mich, March "a he first
boat Of the season from upper lake
ports was reported sSaturd lay morning
when the steamer Alaska with 400 900
feet Of lumber passed Detroit from
5Alpena bound for Toledo. She is
owned by Riebenac, Of Alpena, and the
Parker Chartering 8 smpany are her
local agents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
]
Refuses to Accept Place.

Augusta, Me, March l z, 3 Joseph H.
5Monley Saturday, announced that for.
business and personal reasons he had
declined to accept the position Of first
assistant postmaste general rendered.
him by Postmaster General PAYNE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
irving and Terry i SAN

81 New York, March 2244 -- Sir Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry have closed.
their American tour with a perform.
.anee at the Harlem opera house aud:
sailed for home on the Minneapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
House Passes Harbor Bill.

Washington, March 24.-The house
has passed the river and harbor bill,
which has been under consideration
throughout the week. Although sew
eral minor amendments were adopted,
not a single dollar was added to the
measure, and, as passed, it carried ex-
actly what it did when it came from the
committe ,6ss,267, including au-
thorizations. ..z1~s$ # r. I'll
Mr.Powers (Me.) Saturday called up
the contested election case Of N. B.
Spears VS., John L. Burnett from the
Seventh district of Alabama. The re-
port was unanimously in favor Of Mr..
Burnett, the sitting member, who is
a democrat, and it was adopted. &.
Mr.. Mann (Ill.), from committee on
elections No. i then called up the con-
tested election case Of j. McKenzie
Moss VS.. j ohm i. Rhea, from the Third
Kentucky district. obi II rs
In this case the majority Of thecom
mittee reported in favor of the con-
stestant, Mr.. Moss, republican, and:
the minority in favor Of the sitting
member, Mr.. Rhea. The majority and.
minority resolutions were read and
twas agreed that the debate upon
the case should be limited to eight
hours, four on % side, the vote to be
taken on Tuesday next. IT was also
agreed that Mr.. Mann Gill; should
control the time for the ma ority and
NE. Fox Miss. for the minority Mr..
Mann then took the foor andmade the
opening argument in favor Of the con-
Itentions Of the majority. He denied
l=at the outset that political bias had
influenced the ma oritIys Of the commit
tee in their decision against the sitting
member. :s
He said that 1t was unquestioned
that Mr., Moss had received more votes
than Mr.. Rhea, who on the face 81 the
returns had 156 p1ura Adding ia
the vote OF each cand idate the votes
rejected under the GoebeI election law
he said, the plurality for the sitting
member was converted into plurali,
1 ty for Mr.. M loss Of a In the course
Sof5 his remarks Mr. Mann said there
was nothing IN the record which il
! any way reflected upon the hig char
acter Of the sitting member.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
C. e. N w. r. r.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. tEx. SUM new line, 3 3 20 a ~
g No. IS tEx.Sun) old line, 6: w q m
No. 10 Daily new Line, 3:50 p m
" No.22 Daily old line 5:oo p NJ
No. 2 eek. SUM- new line 200 p m
VA St. Peter. ..12:l5 pm
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
Nos fEx. SUM- new line, 40 M
No. II Daily old line, l:4O m
No. 3tDaily) new line, 4as2 II ~ p n1
No. eek. Sun.) new line, 1915 p m
Trains Nos. 10 and have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Diniag cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis. e
Trains Nos. 4, and have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redheld, =. y
Further information inquire Of n. y.
&c. johnson, w. B. Kniskern, &
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A..sChicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
MINERS STRIKE 4 gIAG.
Delegates at Shamokin Unable to.
Agree on a Policy Regarding
the Wage Scale. 81
REPoRI0F SCALE COMMITTEE ADOPTED
Said That Delegates Insist ON the
Adoption of q .Resolution Giving
Operators Until April 1 in Which
to Grant the Concessions Demnnd-
ed In the Wage Scale. s

Shamokin, Pa, March 24.-Difer-
ence of opinion on matters pertain
ing to the wage scale prevented q
final ad iournment Saturday Of the
convention of districts number Z
and 9 United Mine Workers. After
being in session, for three hours SAT-
urday morning the convention adj
journed to meet Monday, and many OF
the delegates assert that conclusion
will not be reached that day.
The convention is meeting in the
Opera house and the delegates were
unable to secure hall for an after
noon session. President Mitchell an
nounced that the report Of the scale
committee had been adopted, but de-
clined to state the nature Of the mat
ter under discussion. 1t is understood
that a committee was appointed to
draft resolutions covering the scale
committees report. These resolutions,
it is said, will be presented Monday. =
The conservative element, compris-
ing majority of the delegates from
districts 7and 9, is known to favor re-
ferring final decision to committee
composed of President Mitchell and
District Presidents Nicolls, Fahy and
Duffy. This proposition is opposed by
what are known here as the radicals,
who represent, principally, district
No. /, composing the Wyoming and
Lackawanna regions, and few of the
delegates from the two lower dis
tricts.
These delegates insist on the adop-
ton of a resolution allowing the OPP
orators until April in which to grant
the concessions demanded in the wage
scale, and, if this time limit is fixed,
they say they have no objection to
placing the matter in the hands of the
committee named.
President Mitchell was in confer
ence with President Fahy, of district
9, until after midnight, but the sub
iect under discussion is not known.
The convention was called to order
shortly after nine o'clock Saturday
morning, and consideration of the
scale was resumed >-' ~ :
Unable to Agree. II
Des Moines, Ia, March 4.-The joint
scale committee, realizing the hope
lessness of agreement, reported to the
Joint convention of miners and oper-
ators Saturday morning and precipi-
tated debate on the shot-fring ques-
ton, which ended at noon without any
progress toward an agreement. The
miners adjourned until Monday and
the oDerators until Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26

Washing March 2 - By an al.
most unanimous vote the house conn
mittee on foreign affairs have struck
out Of the Mitchell-Kahn Chinese ex-
clusion bill the paragraph pr hitting
ships flying the American flag from
=emplo Toying Chinese sailors under 900
for each offense. This provision has
proved one of the chief sources OF
controversy over the bill. The sena-4
tors and representatives from the Pa
cifc coast states regard this pro-
vision as most important.
The main argument leading to strik-
ing out the provision was that Amer
lean ships on the Pacific compete with
English and Japanese lines, and that
the latter ships would Indirectly re-
.ceive great advantage in continuing
the emplo yment of Chinese at $3.50 per
month, whereas the American ships
would have to pay about $50 per month
for white sailors. .]@
Representative Kahn, Of California,
has talked with Speaker Henderson as
to the exclusion bill when it reaches
the house, and it is understood that
while Mr.. Kahn considers the sailors
clause most important, he will not in
sist upon it to the extent ofSjeoPardiz-
ing the entire exclusion measure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
ElIORS CHINESE SAILORS
House Committee Strikes Out Pro
hibitoIy Clause from Chinese
Exclusion Bill.
MAS CHIEF SOURCE Of CONTROVERSY.

while Pacific Coast COngressmen Re-
Earded Provision ExcluilinE Chi
nese sailors from American ships
- Most Important, They Will Not
Insist Upon It. .s # 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
Its Provisions.

The bill provides. that any person within
the United States who shall Wilfully ana
manciously kill the president or any off,
Ger on whom the duties of president may
devolve, or any sovereign of a foreign
country, or shall attempt to Kill any OF the
persons named, shall suffer death; that
any person who shall aid, abet, advise or
counsel the killing of any of the persons
named, or shall conspire to accomplish
their death, shall be impris oned not exceed
ing 20 years; that any person who shall
threaten to kill or advise or counsel an
other to kill the president, or any official
on whom the duties of president may de-
volve, shall be imprisoned not, exceeding
ten years; that any person who shall will
fully aid in the escape of any person guilty
of any of the offenses mentioned shall be
deemed an accompHce and shall be pun
ished as principal. The secretary Of war
is directed to detail from the regular army
a guard Of officers and men to protect the
president, without any unnecessary dis
play" and the secretary is authorized to
make regulations as to the dress, arms and
equipment of such guard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
Cuts Out China's Exhibit,

Washington, March 24.-The pro-
iectors of the St. Louis exposition have:
discovered with alarm that the organic
act providing for the exposition con-
tains paragraph which threatens to
prevent the participation of the Chi
nese government. This section is Pc
.culiar one, and not only prohibits "the
coming into the United States of any
Chinese persons" in connection with
the. exposition, but absolutely pro-
hibits suspension of this provision OF
the act under any circumstances. The
exposition authorities feel that this
will prevent absolutely the participa-
ton of the Chinese government, if it
stands, and they are now working
earnestly to secure corrective legisla-
ton. ~. iii .....s z%~ T..
Senate Passes Presidents BILL
Washington, March 24.-The bill for
the protection of the president passed
the senate. All amendments to the
measure were rejected and it was
passed by a vote 50 to Is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
M. e. ST. n.
Ia effect June 1, 1906

Ia effect june l. 19OU. = e
North / =. }@H5ss South
s:l7 am Minneapolis & St. Paul Il: 50pm
1:49 pm Passenger. - 6:5l pm
7:45 III Minneapolis & St. Paul 6:l7 am
4:45 D m Freight. ! - <. =
No change of cars between New Ulm and
St. Paul and Minneapolis. r -
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau-
kee aud all points East. =.
For full particulars apply to
CIV. Pickel, Agent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

the miss of II or 16 is often overlooked. A
dainty gown for maidens Of this age is of
the Empire type made of muslin tucked and
inserted with lace. The skirt ferns a deep
point in front, and is bordered with q
broader insertion lace. from which falls a
deep accordeon- pleated flounce The broad
insertion is used for the bertha and the
tight top to the sleeves and the full pouff
is of the pleated muslin, with elbow frills
of lace. \ verv smart dress is made of
pale blue silk. with an insertion CT lace
and a lace border. The collar is arranged
to form a V-shaped opening in front.
Either of the above dresses may be easily
arranged for summer wear with separate
chemisette and undersleeves. \ very pref
ty dress may be made of spotted muslin,
with lounces Of soft washing lace. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Stylish Flat Hat With
Il White Satin Crown.

Another pretty fiat hat with a white
satin crown has 4 brim of this fashionable
fur. TIL toreador shape. with pretty ends
Of lace falling at the back, has been adapt
ed 20 many toques and chinchilla is being
profusely trimmed will violets. Many of
the tailor-made dresses are accompanied
by toques of a piece of the same material
as the dress.
a handsome carriage pelisse is of velvet
strewn with foliage applique in cloth of n
darker tint, and further set off with motifs
and insertions In either coarse ecrue gull
pure or Irish crochet. soberly relieved with
gold threads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Vest Of Soft Chiffon
,ncruStcd With Lace.

The bodice has n crossed vest of soft chif-
ION incrustod with lace. In the cream
;sud liglt t.nts the Louis veiveteen is
quite au sioai fabric for young ladies' even
yelling. AMI trimmed with white fur or
feather ruching: it also has quite u regal
effect when made UP into sumptuous full
length evening coats with wide hanging
sleeves which are 80 extremely fashionable
this season.
EyoUiu" wraps for young girls are very
I.etty this. winter and are mostly composed
Of fine faced cloth. or of soft woolen tex
rsrr. Tired with quilted satin. \ handsome
COAT is made OF cream white clcth with
yuk. Of cream and tiusel cloth, edged with
white hare fur. VERY little of the tinsel
material is required and it is quite moder-
ate n price and has a smart effect. An
other pretty wrap is composed of silky
panne cloth. with corded lines and incrus-
taIiDnS of yellow lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Tight-Fitting Back Expands
Into Double-Fluted Train.

The back is tight-ftting, expanding into
a double-futed train. The fronts are semi
loose, curving gracefully at the feet. The
lining is of gold quilted satin. Bands of
fur. shaped and slightly scalloped on the
upper edge, border the rounded train and
pagoda sleeves. The rundown collar is
entirely of fur.
y smart suit for street wear is made of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Nclrvt Becoming for Day
Dresses and Tea Gowns.

Every winter velvet makes its reappear-
auve. not only as a fayofite form Of trim
ming Tor Jay. dresses. but for elegant tea
ana dinner gowns. for there is nothing
more becoming and stately-looking for
matTons than a velvet gown adorned with
lace ct good quality and handsome design.
But silk velvet in a quality suitable for
gov MS is so very expensive that most of
u have 20 he content with a good make Of
veiyetesu-such as the famous Louis" u
beautiful cloth which falls in rich lustrous
folds, and IS produced in a superb range
Of colors, upwards of i hundred all told,
Including all the new c~hinchilla. gray,
brown. mulberry, green. blues and hello
trupes.
\ lovely gown made of the Louis vel
vctccn is Of the princess type, with graceful
open fronts lined with white Oriental satin,
while the trimming consists Of handsome
d"ep-tiuted Euipurc de Venise. applied to
give a Boloro effect on the bodice, ard con-
uuu.I down the front.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

of marabout. The collar and yoke is en-
rireiy Of lace, with the feather border. and
the sleeves are the open bell, trimmed
corrcspondingly.
ii able milliner is again selling many
toqucs entirely of violets and their leaves
are used for the crown, an osprey rising
up in the front. Espreys are much in
vogue. Notwithstanding all that has been
written on the subject. Perhaps it is due
20 the coming coronation that ermine is SO
much i'm Use
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Marquis de Juigne WEEDS
Mile. Madeleine Schneider.

There are not many weddings. but one
Of the prettiest was that OF Mile. Schneider,
daughter of the late NJ. Henry Schneider.
she married the Marquis de Juigne. The
CEREMONY took place in the Church of Saint
Philippe d. Roule. The green and white
floral decorations were very beautiful, and.
together with the brilliantly illumined
altar. completed an effective background to
The many elegant toilets worn by those as
sist.ug at the ceremony. The bride wore q
simple gown Of ivory satin. The corsage.
ar,ist.caIy draped, crossed to one side and
fastened with a bunch of orange blossoms.
The Countess Boni lie Castellane was pres
emf and looked her hest in a silver-gray
velvet dress and mantle, trimmed with
-Is4..rffg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Some Cleverlv Designed New
Coverings for Country Driving.
Dresses Worn by
Visitors at the Show.

Among those who most interested them
selves in this great enterprise were the
Presld,rt Of the Republic, the King Of
the Ee'sians. the Grand Duke and the
Grand Duchess Vladimir. General Du-
ho!s and NJ. Combarieu. SJcisty's lead
ers. always faithful attendants at any
exhibition opening. theatrical first night or
sporting reunion. were well TO the fore. In
consequence many chic and novel costumes
seen are worthy Of notice. The style adopt
ed for the occasion followed closely the
tailur-made order os garment. although
some frcu-frous were to be seen, evidently
worn H. those who had left their heavy
wraps at the entrance. The smart cloth
gowns evinced the ~reigning popularity of
the long basque to coats. It is a remarka-
bly, pretty length, and cut to show 4 very
becoming outline TO the hips, displaying to
advantage 4 pretty figure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Revers and Collars Were
of Bright-Colored Velvet.

Bright velvet revers. collars and cuffs
were almost Invariably embroidered or
trimmed with fur. This gave a certain
dressiness 10 an otherwise s9m.ghat plain
costume. The January combination q col
ors IS exceedingly artistic and conducive
- effective dressing, II details such, as a
good relieving color for the revers are
carefully considered. This is especially the
case when TWO shades are used for the
double revers on a coat. one overlapping
the other. \ few stylish sable cloth skirts.
richly braided. were worn, together with
embroidered or broadtail or caracul boleros.
They had an Amazone basque behind. while
a gold or g~em-studded belt was a favorite
accessory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Triple Capes Arranged
on :: silk Lining.

The wing sleeves join on to the sack
back. which is cut in two portions, and the
triple canes are arranged on a silk lining,
the two lower capes being simply tucks
stitched on to the lining.
very smart evening coat IS of biscuit
coIored eolienne. corded IN perpendicular
lines 10 quite two-thirds of the length, and
outlined with lace and I narrow border
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
AN EVENING TOILET SEEN AT THE PARIS AUTOMOBILE sH ow.

sable cloth. the skirt being richly braided.
and worn with prettily embroidered broad
tailed bolero. One beautiful gown seen at
a recent fashionable marriage was of april
cot panne cloth. with marteau de cour of
the same colcred velvet falling in long folds
from a yoke Of embroidered guipure and
sable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
y: Vs@vssx@@e. azse@.ps@z1r"ws

special c-r-asr--ae-,a - -ar sunday Republic.
Paris. Dec. 2I.-TL- automobile SHOW has
rse1 the gne source Of attraction in town.
AS an event. this function reminded me OF
our horse show. Tho gowns were very
handsome and The lighting OF the Grand
TaIais was Internationally accomplished.
Round many exhibits. chains Of floral cleo
c-.c tights added that charming tasteful
ness 'n decoration in which tile French eX-
rel. and -n.s together with "a fine orchestra,
made even tile s1m.eg-igohir@ vehicles ap-
pear attractive. Jaa=inE ny the rcat and
dainty carriages. atted with every oonvenl-
ouco and luxury, keen competition IS bring
INK the automobile 10 a perfection of COM
fort. IN rfa Palais galiery were other eN-
hfoftz worthy OF attention. including chauf-
sa1rs' accessories and all the latest novel
ties III ~aeeially ADAPTED garments.
Some Clpverlv Designed New
Coverings for Country Driving.
one neatly combined wrap for protection
AGAINST severe weather was the 5Upe. made
oe cloth or waterrroonng. which can De
worn as p cover across the knees or but
-urad down the back. when. If necessary, it
becomes converted into q skirt 4 similar
-ar-arEcrreut for n chauffeur was in fun
liaa7 cloth. which, after passing round the
waist. forms n division and falls il two
Inns. These e~u.cl1pe the legs and button
-rs-sfv round each ankle. There were also
zre-ial skirts. coats and hats. showing
s.,.laI ue.ious necessary 10 comfort when
rfoy.a- up-to-Eate winter sports. The
srrrs csrr.ages. winners of the Paris-Ber-
iia race. were naturally among the many
admired.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Corsage Embellished With
Lace Killings and Sable Tails

Lace killings and sable tails appeared in
front of the corsage. a lovely gown of
the plain princess type is composed of
ruby velvet, strappinss of silk and velvet,
outlined by fiji dor. crossed over the shoul-
ders and round the hips in an effective man.
ner. Round the guipure plastron, a white
mousseline drapery. finished on one side
with a knot and ends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

skirt is gored and finely tucked and there
is a deep all-over fiounce of lace. Above
this 4 second flounce is put in tunic fash
ion and the full bodice is entirely tucked.
The neck is draDed with muslin and lace
frills. The muslin slip should be worn over
a closely shaped silk foundation of delicate
coloring. \ narrow ribbon sash of the
same tint completes the bodice.
Evening Gown Is Now an All
Important Garment. 80
The evening gown is one Of the all m
portant questions at this season. and with
all the striving after originality there is no.
diminution In artistic effect. The materials
need not of necessity be expensive. but they
must be extensively treated. Crepe de Chimes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
scarf. The white fur is sometimes softer
with a little black chiffon.
Rope of Seed Pearls
Set With Small Jewels.

~
Set With Small Jewels.
One of the newest designs in pearl neck
laces consists of a long rope of seed pearls,
caught here and there with larger pearls
set in gems. with tassels at the ends, set
with little jewels at the top. These ara
wonderfully becoming and a change from
the single rows. Ribbons of soft texture
lend themselves to all the shapes for MILL
merry. and a garniture for robes is now made
in fancy effects. A favorite use for those
with black or white contrasting dots is to
trim chiffon boas. 1t is said that the coro-
nation period in England will bring out
with ribbons, sashes and long strings. For
the sash effects the 1S-inch sOft-finish ma
terials will be used. A few Of these low
crowned hats have already been worn in
this city.
Satins and BrOcades for
Fine Straight-F Front COrsets.
Straight-front corsets nave been so uni
versally worn that their popularity is es-
tablished beyond question. say the manu-
facturers. who are putting the finest SAT-
ms and brocades in their construction. Ten
dollars Is not considered an unreasonable
price for a pair in either Of these materials.
White cloth gowns have made their APP
pearance at afternoon receptions. A suita-
BILE model in this style Is of white cloth
with a founce of white ribbon velvet, An
ished with three rows Of white stitched
cloth. The long-basqued Louis XVI Jacket
is finished with a waistcoat of satin with
floral embroidery.
MARIE ARMSTRONG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Black Gowns Are Still
in High Favor.

Black gowns still remain popular and
many are seen in mourning or out Of
mourning. One of the latest creations is a
princess gown. with crepe on the skirt,
bordered with braid. and arranged so that
1t gives both height and breadth. The
points turn upward increasing at the side
in height and diminishing at the back and
front. The bracelike trimmings on the
bodice give the same effect. The elbv
sleeves are supplemented by four or live
under ones made of crepe. The fabric used
has "A silky surface. 1t is light and warm
and has a small pattern over it.
Ideas in Dress for the
Miss of Fourteen.
There are always pretty ideas in dress
for the tiny girl or for the debutante, but