davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
Life, Made miserable.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2O.-Nonunion
men, some Of their relatives and 9TH
ers to the number of 30, appeared he
fore the coal strike commission and
told their stories of alleged boycotts,
intimid ations, dynamiting and vio-
lence in various forms, during the late
strike. Each witness called was a
sufferer in one form or another at the
hands, they alleged, of union men.
Four witnesses said attempts were
made to blow up their houses, one
house was badly damaged, many Of
the witnesses were threatened with
bodily harm; several were beaten, one
was shot II the leg, every one stoned,
boycotted or hung in effigy. One
school teacher testified having lost his
position because his father did not
strike. One man was asked to resign
from q Catholic temperance society,
and another witness was. expelled
from q local lodge Of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians, after a membership
OF 20 or 80 years, because they were
5classed as unfair workmen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
student KILLS. Himself.

OttumWa, Ia, Dec. 90. Because he
thought he had failed to pass his ex-
aminations, Everett Hartman, of Nal.
com, Ia, a student at the Iowa Wes-
Ieyan university, committed suicide
Friday by cutting his throat with 4
razor. The blade went to the bone
but did not cut the jugular vein.
Hartman died five hours after he in
3hieted the wound.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
Christmas and New Year Holiday rates

- NHrEStMHs uHu new feat' IIUIIuay faIe1
Via the Minneapolis s. st. Louis r ~ to
all points on their lines and the Iowa
Central R'y within 400 miles from SELL
ing station, rate of fare and one third for
the round "trip, minimum rate of 80 cts.
Tickets will be on sale Dee. "a, % and
81, 1902 and Jan. 1st 1908 Tickets
will he limited to continuous passage in
each direction, with final return limit
Jan. Q 1903. For any further inform
alton consult your local agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
Gen. Nord Occupies PaI.ce.

Port au Prince. Hayti, Dec. TO-.
Gen. Nord, having been proclaimed
president Of Hayti By the army. took
possession Of the national palace
ThursdaT morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
Deafh 81 Gen. swayne.

81 New York Dec 10 Cen. Wager
sswayne died Thursday at his resi-
sdence here Of 4 complica ton OF dis
eases. His widow, two sons and .
daughfer were at the deathbed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
.Vtcttna 81 Apop.IIIexxl.

s Philad elphia, Dec. 1 s ohlnl w Ella.
preside of the Chicago civil service.
commission, died here Monday from an.
.apoplectic stroke. He was 81 years
old, resident Of Chicago SO years, and
g Trainer Of municipal service law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
owes = Billion Asae = .u,nenf

& Springfield Ill, Dec. is. The state
board Of equal ation completed its
work Thursday and adjourned. The
total assessment of all property IN.
the state is 81 .OaO, 127, 030, sof which.
Cook county gives $3.50, s10, OH.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24

/ ( ls4
Wed


G II your Vinol IS such wonder.
full stuff, what the need of harp
ing about itsso much il the paper. =
"a remark heard ii our store.
w answer: We advertise Vnlol
because we have found It 4 good
thing.
We advertise Vinol under our
own name and with our own guar
antec, because it IS different from
the twenty medicines my friend
alluded to. For instance, il IS not
a seeyxt preparation. Il IS endorsed
BY physicians. L has a surprising
,eco,a Of ca,xs right here IN town.
It has our absolute guarantee Of.
money back if you are not helped.
We advertise Vinol to increaseits
usefulness. We may repeat, but
we remember that the great Sena-
tor Benton said, !. Din dong IS the
most effective argument, Z meaning
thatyou have to say thing q good
many times before you can get
people to believe it.
Sowe want to say once more that.
we believe Vinol will do effective
work in ninety-eight cases out OF
one hundred Of debility nervous
ness, insomnia, bronchitis, hacking
cough, lung troubles, and the.
obscure troubles Of irritable and
fretful men and women.
Mill lrt.'. Supplied :., sss;..,,E,p',ss I'll u
w @ ~ WIN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
DroulullI Dead.

Toledo, q, Dec 10 Charles p. Grit
fin, one Of the best known politicians
il Ohio, and former speaker Of the
Ohio legislature, drop ped dead Of heart
disease IN his Office Thursday morning.
He VASES wears Of age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
GRoSSMANN,S
PATENT RITlNG hin 81.

The most imp ortant Improvement of
the age III the artsof penlnanship makes
the poorest tier q splendid psl ln,tan an
q few weeks BIZ tho use of this ring En-
dorsed 81 prominent College PRESIDENTS
and Boards of Education ii Elrt pc and
America. Sample dozen assorted sizes
sent post paid for 5 u O, single sample
25c When ordering = single ring, state
whether Tor man, y onan, Or child
PENN MFG. SUPPL Y co.
No. lls S. Fourth Street. Philadelphia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24

70 Guard = alnst Flre:


- ouard Against Fire.s
The so-called Morris bill Tor cut-
I ting the pine on the coded Chippewa
reservations, requires every purchas-
en- Of timber. to burn or remove 81
suf8 Recent amount 81 the tops and re-
! fuse to prevent danger fire to
I the timber LETT tandiing It is
\ thought by nns1y that the time has
come when timber owners generally
IL this state should conform to ~
similar rule, and each year, say be-
fore the Int Of March. burn Or r.,
move the tops and branches ok their
trses which have been cut down, and
that 81 case Of their failure to do "a
the state, through the local IRE ward
ems, should do II, the expense to be =
lien on the logs. il sucn = law were
enacted by our egislature it would
be well for the state to enable the
local fire wardens "a burn as soon as
practicable the old slashipgs, which
are menace to the safety or settle
ments. Some lumb ermen have al
sway made II : practice to burn their
sslashings, and they say it is not very
expensive"
Mistaksn Jump. sss#
George Burke, q fireman on the
Hastings g Dakota division Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul rail-
road, jumped from his engine while
it was going full speed by q junction
near Farming ton, Mimi, between the
main line and the Iowa u Minnesota
division and the Hastings line, and
sustained injuries which may prove
fatal .s..s
ss When the train, which was an extra
freight, was nearing the junction,
Burke thought he saw some object
ahead, and fearing q collision, jumped
for his life. Engineer r. p. White,
on seeing his fireman jump, inn
mediately stopped the train and the
crew went back and found Burke
lying unconscious beside the track.
Upon examination they round that he
had sustained = fracture OF the skull
III After Relics. b SIS
A searching party, with Oliver Gil.
hos at its head, is to be sent out by;
Governor Van SAINT in quest Of the old
Red river cart, carioIes, robes, whips,
harness. ETC., which went to make up
the collection Of curios in Minnesota's
exhibit at the cotton centennial expo
sition at New Orleans in 1884. The
state historical society will provide:
e permanent repository Tor the relics
when they are found. All trace Of
these relics has been lost since they
were last exhibited at the state fair
in 1885. All communications bearing
on this subject should be addressed
ito Mr.. Gibbs, who represented Min
nesota at the Louisiana exposition, at
90 Spruce place, Minneapolis, care Of
w. III. Cobban. 5s
A Small E fortune.
The late Fred Addicks, of Delano,
left a big surprise for his relatives.
He lived with his grandson and has.
had the privilege Of having a room
to himself. He had in the room a
small box which. he kept locked with
an ordinary paddock. .s@
The relatives never molested the
old mans belongings during his life,
butt after the funeral they took the
key from his pocket with the inten-
ton of looking over his private
papers.
When the box was opened it was
found to contain, besides papers, $5,s
600 in gold and currency, which
amount he had kept unknown to any
member of the family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-24
Fees Received.

State Auditor Dunn has just re-
sceived 26,812.63 from the grain i'm
spection of the state. railroad and
warehouse commission, fees collected
for the inspection of grain during the
past month.
He also received Sc, 2o9. so from the
board Of managers Of the Soldiers
Home, retained from pensions re-.
ceived by inmates Of the home during
the past quarter. The total amount.
of pensions received by inmates dur
ing the quarter was 81, 1901 so, Of
which the pensioners were paid 81
342.
555s3s News Notes. 3$s
John Schnorr, 4, "a young farm.
en-, was found in q cornfeld nearly
buried IN snow and frozen to death
near Rochester.
Ladies Of the village of Fertile have
organized. q cemetery improvement
society for the purpose Of caring for
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
5z8 The Pittsburg Steamship Company
sis paying $500 q day to keep open the
channel at the head sof the lakes 80
that coal many Be broughtt ii
George Roberts, indicted for grand
larceny for stealing $3.50 from his
roommate, was found guilty at Brock
enridge.
Thirty eight head OF cattle belong
ing to Mrs. Neil Graham, near Owa-
tonna, were driven to the rendering
works and killed, having been con-
demned by w. Amos, deputy state
veterinarian, az being infested with
tuberculosis.
Indications are that Bessemer ore
finds may be made IA the territory
nortth Of the Mansfield mine, Menon-
inee range, which ii the only Bes-
semer property ii that region.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Bookwalter, Ohio, IAN infant child of
our neighbours was suffering from cholera
infantum. The doctor had given up all
hopes of recovery. I took bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them
1 felt sure it would do good if used ac-
cording to directions. In two days time
the child had fully recovered, and is now
(nearly year since) vigorous, healthy
girl. have recommended this remedy
frequently aud have never known it to
fail in any single instance" For sale by
7. 7. Sherwin.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09
LOW RATES EAST.
Cot This Out and Save 1t.

Rate: One fare plus $2.oo for the round
trip with minimum selling rate of SIS. 90.
Dates of Sale June 8, 7, I3 and IA and
June24 to September IL inclusive, 1907;
tickets to be limited to continuous pass
age with final return limit October 81,
1907.
Territory to Which Tickets Nav Be
Sold: States of Minnesota, Iowa, North
ern Peninsula of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois. Missouri, South Dakota and
North Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, east of Colorado common points,
Denver to Trinidad inclusive.
See your nearest ticket agent or write
H. B. KoosER,
G. w. F. & P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.,
I7oo-o6 Stout ST., Denver, Colo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09
A TOURISTS DREAM.
Visitor Tells of the Beauties Surrounding
Idaho Springs.

Idaho Springs.
There was a time when meadow,
grove and stream,
The earth, and every common sight
To me did seem appareled with celes-
tial light,
The glory and the freshness of a
dream
How many times since the days of
my early youth, have l longed for
those days again, when to me did seem
that everything was "appareled with
celestial highland have often
thought with the poet Wordsworth,
that such glory could never again be
mine; but since my sojourn in Idaho
Springs, l have again
Looked through Nature
Up to Natures Cod
l simply marvel at the wondrous
and awe inspiring magnitude and
grandeur of the scenery. The noun
hold surround us ON every side. Who
would say when they had seen the
mighty work of the Creator of all this
grandeur, that Life is not worth liv-
ing?" Why 'tis simply marvellous to
be alive. 1t makes one believe in the
goodness of the whole world universal
One actually feels young enough to
say, Il am so happy. o, It's good to
be alive, just to be conscious of the
mighty handiwork of the Creator"
How can anyone who has lived so
near to Natures heart and in the
stronghold of such mighty fortress
of sublimity, be pessimistic?
There is some good in everything and
everybody, and some evil, thus the
great universe is balanced.
Whatever is is right has been said by
many and at-the time of some great
catastrophe, it seems hard to think SO,
but in the long run, things usually
come out all right for when people do
the best in their power according to
their knowledge and ability, never in
juring anybody Intentionally, there is
no reason why these people should not
be happy and care free, glad to be
alive and make everybody happy by
their bright and cheerful presence.
Let everyone, then, that feels de-
pressed and out of sorts, make a trip to
Idaho Springs, and drink in the beau
ties of Nature in all their grandeur and
and in a short time say,
'Avaunt, thou pessimistic delusions,
of evil" for
Life is real, life is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal,
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken of the soul"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09
Excursion Rates East

Via Union Pacific daily to September IL.
One fare plus $500 for round trip to
Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, Duluth, Mil
waukee, Omaha, Kansas City, many in
termediate and other points. See your
local agent or address E. R. Griffin, gen
era1 agent, Denver.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09
Tourist Sleeping Car to Chicago

Via Rock Island System will leave
Denver daily until August IS, inclusive,
at o:3o p. M; $2.5o to Chicago, $I.5o to
Omaha
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09
This Saves You Money.

Ranch Butter. .-....... .25cts
Brighton Butter. .35cts
Best of meats, poultry and fish.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-08-09

Thero's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07

house is not regarded as wise. Every re-
fusal makes the situation worse and
unites the 'insurgents" more closely
Already there is earnest talk among
hem Of a concerted effort to prevent Mr..
ldenderson's reelection as speaker,
should the fifty eighth congress he re-
publican
The 'insurgents' We're in a majority at
last nights caucus, which explains why
| there was no vote. The ways and means
leaders pleaded for more time and this
was finally given them. Representative
Grosvenor to-day admits that the ways
and means committee was in the minority
last night, but expresses hope that in a
few days the republicans of the house
can get together. ...,
Tawney Rivals Payne.
Represe ntatives Tawney and Morris
continue to hold the front Of the stage
in the Cuban reciprocity negotiations.
They are attracting wide attention and
that they are now recognized as leaders
out reciprocity plans Of the ways and
| means committee, is not disputed. II
to-day's Washington Post, first page, a
long article discussing the house situa-
tion says this on the point Of Mr.. TaW-
neys prominence.
Inc strong card played by ways ana means
! republicans who are for reciprocity is that
| the fight has really come down to one of lead
ership in the house. Chairman Payne
| friends are declaiming that it is now ques-
! ton whether he or Mr.. Tawney is really in
charge, and Mr.. Tawney's friends are insist
| ing that it IS not question Of leadership at
ALL but if it were, there would be good rea-
sons for rebelling after such a vacllating
| leadership the house has witnessed on the
Cuban proposition. 49,
... Morris Corrects Payne.
| Representative Morris says that in the
| statement which Chairman Payne gave to
the press yesterday his position was not
fairly presented. ...... -. .
| Mr.. Payne accused me of wanting to
raise the duty on sugars coming from all
countries without mentioning whether it
was in its entire or partly manufactured
state," said Judge Morris. He then
! brushed my plan aside and made no ref
erence to further details of my plan to
afford relief to Cuba which they are so
anxious to afford My plan, it will be re-
called, is to refund a certain percentage
of sugar duties to the Cuban government
based on last years crop. Chairman
Paynes presentation was decidedly unfair
and should not go unchallenged."
| w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
THROUGH THE HEART
Mrs. circuit of Billings, Mont,
Instantly Kills Her
Husband.

Special to The Journal.
Billings, Mont, March Mrs Charles
H. circuit, wife of a Billings stone
mason, shot and instantly killed her hus-
band She says she acted in self-de-
tense.
According to her story, circuit came
home drunk and abusive. He went to bed
and, getting up in the night, announced
his intention of killing her, and went into
the kitchen for weapon. The fright
ened woman hurried to another room and
secured a pistol Her husband attacked
her with an ak, and she fired three shots
at him, the last penetrating his heart, in
stantly killing him.
The woman gave herself up, saying she
had killed her husband in self-defense.
circuit formerly lived in Bozeman,
where, under the name of Frank Miller,
he was once charged with bigamy, but not
convicted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
FLETCHER TURNED
DOWN BY SPEAKER
'London Clause" Bill Is on a Crave
yard Calendar and Dead for
This Congress.

From, Tho Journal Bureau, Room IS. Pos
Building, Warrington.
Washington, March 7.-Representative
Fletcher has been turned down" in his
request that the speaker permit a ruiz
for the consideration of the Nelson bill
abrogating the London landing clause.
Messrs. Fletcher and Tawney went to
Speaker Henderson yesterday with their
request.
Better see Dalzell," said the speaker.
He is a member Of the rules commit
tee," and he smiled sardonically. Of
course, the Minnesota men did not see
Mr. Dalzell, for the speaker is practically
the whole committee on rules, and his
suggestion was intended as a thrust at
Mr. Tawney, who has made himself Of
fensive to the speaker and leaders of the
ways and means committee by his atti-
tude regarding Cuban concessions. The
Minnesota members also "insurgents,"
are personae non gratae. This means that
the Nelson bill will probably not be con-
sidered by the house at this session, I'M
less the pressure brought to bear on the
speaker by exporting millers and lum-
bermen is sufficient to move him. The
Nelson bill has gone on the union calen-
dar in the house, which is the graveyard
Of more favorably reported bills than
could be named in whole issue Of the
Congressional Record. Speaker Hender-
son has refused requests from a score
of leading "insurgent' members orspecial
rules to consider certain favorably re-
ported bills, which action has still fur
Their intensified the existing situation.
Very Ugly Is the SnarI.
The house republicans have not been in
SO ugly snari for many years and only
wise management can extricate them with
out serious consequences. A mistake by
either side would be regretted by the
party of the whole country and might IA
tally affect the forthcoming campaign.
The situation is big with possibilities
OF danger. The speakers policy of at
tempting to force acceptance of the ways
and means, Cuban program by refusing to
permit legislation of ''insurgent" men,
bers to come up for consideration in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
WRECKED AND
BODIES BURNED
Railroad Horror Which Forty
New York Capitalists Es-
cape Narrowly.
Number of Dead Said to Be
Thirty-eight- Terrible
Scenes. ,-s-..

Ell Paso, Texas, March IA west
bound passenger train was ditched three
miles west of Maxon on the Ell Paso and
Sanderson division at o'clock this morn
ing. Nine coaches and a baggage car
we're burned. Only one coach escaped,
and this was occupied by Mr.. Ryan and
forty New York capitalists. Engineer
Mast and Fireman Harry Bartsch were
killed The trainy is a smoking heap of
ruins
Many bodies were burned. Fifteen dead
were reported, found at 10 O'Clock, but
they have not yet been identified. Super
intendent Martin, with physicians, has
left for the scene. Express Messenger
Adams was badly scalded and several
clerks were injured. -..
1t is reported that some of the injured
would have lived had they not been help
less and later burned.
Thirty-eight Killed.
. Later reports are that thirty-eight per-
sons were killed and as many more in
jured. The wreck was caused by brok-
en- rail- The cars Immediately began
burning and the station agent at Tabor
seven miles away, saw the reflection OF
as handcar could take him. On reach
ing the wreck a wild scene greeted him
Passengers were running hither ant
thither frantically, seeking to rescue
those in the burning cars. 1t is thought
that few passengers in the two day
coaches were saved. The Pullman ant
tourist sleeping car passengers were res
cued, and if reports are true, none were
killed on those cars, although several are
reported injured. Express Messenger
Adams was one Of those killed. s
There are sixteen known dead Many o
the passengers were on their way tt
California.
The dead trainmen went down witt
their engine, which was overturned ant
covered with the debris of the splinteret
coaches. The first coach was filled will
immigrants and nearly persisted. Sever
other cars were overturned, but private
car attached to the rear end, occupied b,
New York capitalist named Ryan, dit
not leave the track.
There was one tourist car from Gin
cinnati, one from Washington, one from
st. Louis and Pullman from New Or
leans, besides two passenger coaches, al
loaded with passengers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
Washington Small Talk.

The Wisconsin delegation to-day unani-
mously selected Mr.. Babcock as the state
representative the republican congresison-
al campaign committee.
Representative Marshall has been notified
that the cadet from North Dakota at the
military academy will graduate in 1903 and
has been requested to nominate his successor.
The candidate will be selected probably by
competitive examination within the next two
months. TO-.
Governor Herreid of South Dakota and wife
went to New York to-day Other South Da-
kotans who have been here for a week have
gone directly home.
Professor Conway Mcmillan OF Minnesota
university is in Washington. He has been in
other cities in the east. inspecting public
librarles.- ~
The house passed the bill to extend the time
for the construction of bridge across the
Mississippi river at Burlington, Iowa.
Representative McCleary has recommended
the reappointment of l.. G. Beebe for post
master at Winnebago City, and George w.
Buskell at Blue Earth City. Mr.. McCleary
will recommend a postmaster at New Ulm in
week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
READY TO FILE
Bill in Equity Against North
ern Securities Company
Is Finished.

From The journal Bureau, Room Is, Pod
Building, Washington.
Washington, March THE final con-
ferences have been held at the depart
ment of justice on the bill in equity
drafted by Solicitor General J. K. Rich
ards, which is to>be presented to the fed
eral court, at st. Paul, against the
merger of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railway companies. To-mor-
row the bill will be sent to st. Paul and
presented to the court as soon as it ap-
rives. Attorney General Knox read the
bill as drafted for the first time to-day
and directed that it be filed Immediately.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-07
A Quo Warranto Possible.
INTERURBAN TROLLEY

Collins of Chicago Would Connect
ManlxatO and St. Peter.
Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, March I'll. Collins of
Chicago is in the city to make PROPOSE
ton to the council tonight to build an
electric railway and interurban line to st.
Peter. He wants the street lighting con-
tract and $4,000 stock subscribed.
The proposition to pave fourteen blocks
with asphalt will also come up and will be
strenuously opposed by some property
owners.