davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10

j, The state board Of grain appeals
held session in the Corn Exchange
Minneapolis, for the purpose of MAX
ing the customary revision Of the
standard gradings for the year.
There were but three, unimportant
changes made. In the clause relat-
ing to the grading of rye, the word
dirty" is stricken out, making the
conditions for No. as follows: "All
rye slightly damaged, slightly musty,
or for any other cause unfit for No. q,
shall be graded as No. 3. 4z.
In mo grade" rye, the word tex
ceedingly,'' when qualifying dirty
Is stricken out. One change was
made In regard to- No. I Hax seed,
which hereafter must be Northern
grown, ..,.-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10

Health Commissioners Hall thinks II
would be q good idea for the state
dairy and food commission TO follow
the example Of the Illinois pure food
commission, and establish an inspec-
ton Of soda water fountains.
Fire destroyed the Chicago, Mil
waukee 8 st. Paul railway station at
Ramsey. the crossing point of the
Iowa q Minnesota and Southern Min-
nesota divisions. delaying traffic on
both divisions for five hours.
The iron ore shipments mp to Sept.
Is show an increase Of 3,011 $40 gross
toms over last year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Kidna,,puera,

~ 4 <
A kidnapping is reported to have
taken place in front of Yerxa's store
on Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. at 8
o'clock in the afternoon. A child, of
Z years was in buggy with two lit
tie girl companions. Tiki. 81
The mother was not far away when
Q man, indefinitely described by the
little girls left behind as having a
black mustache; came up and said
the girls mother wanted her.
! The girl got out of the buggy and
the man led her away. The mother
was greatly worried when she came
back. So hi.
A crowd gathered quickly. but no
trace Of the little girl could be found
in the crowd. e.,
" The girl was found later in the
outskirts of the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Parachute Didn.s Woxk.

Jacob Hoffman, an aeronaut at the
state fair grounds, fell 400 feet while
making the ascension in high wind
He struck on q lumber pile, shatter-
ing his left leg between the knee and
ankle, seriously injuring his back and
sustaining internal injaries. he was
taken to ST. Joseph hospital IN ST.
Psul, and the physicians say that he
stands q good chance Of recovering.
The parachute failed to open.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Sail. for Mediterranean 3

London, Sept. s. The United States
battleship Illinois, flagship Of the
American squadron in European wa
tiers, with Rear Admiral Aren't s..
CroWninshield on board, left Sheer
ness Saturday for the Mediterranean.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10

Washington, Sept. Sin response
to cable inquiry made Friday by
the state department in view of the
recent volcano eruptions in the West
Indies, the following was received
Saturday:
Point-a-Pitre, Sept. 6.-G1ade-
loupe safe. (Signed)
"FLORANDTN Vice Consul. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
DENIES THE INTERVENE


LHOElLdEIVeiY uenle1l 0dGufQdyss GndG
President Roosevelt has made any
statement regarding the settlement
of the coal strike as published SAT-
urday morning. The president, it 10
stated, on the same authority gave
out no interview Of any kind IN Phil
adeIphia. rs
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. s. The coal
miners strike in the KanaWhaan and New
River fields, involving Is, 600 miners,
which has been in existence since
June z, IS practically at.an end. Each
local union is instructed TO go back to.
work on the best possible terms with
out regard to the action Of any other
local. Several Of the largest operators
in the New River field have made terms
with their men and will resume on Mon
day. No concessions have been grant
ed, and, from the miners standpoint,
the strike is complete failure, the,
men returning towork at the same rate
as before the strike. There is great
activity here among the operators in
getting ready to start up. Evictions
will stop now and old men will be given
employment were possible. Most Of
the strikers are happy that it will soon
be over, as many went out under pro-
test at the beginning.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. g.. The min
ing village Of Hudson,where a5house oc-
cupied by q nonunion workman named
Lawrence Faranaski was wrecked
Friday night by q mob, was very quiet
Saturday. Sheriff Jacobs sent a large
number Of deputies to the scene and
upon their arrival the crowds that had
gathered on the streets dispersed.
Father Spotansi, the Polish clergy
man of the town, is receiving much
praise for the part he took in the af-
fair. The mob that had gathered was
very angry and threat ened to wreck all
the houses occupied by nonunion
workmen. The priest pointed out to
the men the mistake they were max
ing and his good counsel finally pre-
vailed. . 3. -
Vice President Lewis, Of the United
Mine Workers, who came here from
Virginia Friday nigh had another con-
ference with President Mitchell Sat
urday morning. He then leftsouth
Tamaqua, Pa, Sept. s.-Fearing that
an effort would be made to stop the
nonunion men in the Panther Creek
valley from going to work Saturday
morning, Maj. Gearhart sent company
F, Twelfth regiment, out on patrol
duty. Although number of strik-
ers gathered on the streets there was
no disturbance.
The Philadelphia & Reading COM
pany has issued orders that winter
quarters be erected for the deputies
on duty at the various collieries. The
men are also being supplied with blan.
kents and heavy clothing. %
London, Sept. s.-The Trades Union
congress, at its final session here Sat
urday, reelected Sam Woods as secre-
tary and appointed E. Edwards, of the
Miners federation, and M. Arrandale,
of the United Mine Workers, delegate
to the congress Of hesAmerican Fed
Grafton Of labor.
The congress passed q solution ex-
pressing sympathy with the American
workingman in resisting trusts and
railroad presidents"
The resolution expressing sympathy
with the American miners also urged
furnishing them with immediate fnan-
cial support. # So
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Further Eruption of soufriere.

London, Sept. s. The colonial Office
has received no direct news of the re-
ported further eruption Of the Sou
friere volcano in the island of st. Vim
cent, but Friday evening q cable mes
sage was received from the island Of
st. Lucia to the effect that the Sou
friere was active, but that no details
Of the outbreak were known. The
cable between st. Lucia and st. Vim
cent is broken The governor, Sir Rob-
ert Llewelyn, who was at Granada, on
the British cruiser Tribune has goneto
st. Vincent
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
IMI!NNES NEWS
High school Award.

The state high school board held
its annual meeting in President
Northrop's office. Is was decided for
the present to postpone consideration
of the Waves1y school al q sharer in
the distribution, among the various
high and graded schools Of the state,
Sof funds amounting to s10O, coo.
Besides determining the list Of
schools, appended below, to receive
9 share in the distribution Of this
years funds. resolutions were adopt
I'd urging upon boards Of education
the necessity Of paying salaries Of
$500 Or more TO secure capable su-
peyintendents. s SIS.
The following schools were placed
on the high school list to participate
in the present distribution Of state
aid I:
Bemidji, East Grand Forks, Foss-
ton, Herman, Hopkins, Lamberton,
Pelican Rapids, Perham. Pine City,
Two Harbors, Virginia, Winthrop
State aid for special work in the
common branches was granted to AL
bert Lea. Hastings, Luverne, Red
Wing, St. Paul Training SCHOOL, and
Winona. .s3 8
The following schools were added
TO the present list Of graded schools.
each to receive $4OO.
Audubon, Battle Lake, Beardsley,
Buffalo, Lake Burtrum, Butterfeld,
Byron, Claremont. Franklin, Gibbon,
Granada, Hokah. Kerkhoven, Lester
Prairie, New York Mills, Rockford,
st. Paul Park, Spring Grove, Taylor'z
Falls, Twin Valley, Tyler, Walnut
Grove, Willow River, Wood Lake,
WYkofR.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Fined for auitting work.

i London, Sept. Three hundred
and seventeen striking golfers were
fined $40 each at Doncaster Saturday
for leaving work without notice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
Czarina In Good Condition.

Darmstadt, Grand Duchy Of Hesse,
Sept. 8. According to information
received here the czarina's condition
IS in every way satisfactory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-10
I1DADH0UP SHE
Island IN No Danger from the Recent
Volcanic Eruptions IN
West indies.
DISPATCH RECEIVED At WASHINGTON.

Further Eruption Of soufrieregi I'm Is-
land OF ST. Vincent Reported
NeIther PARTIAL Nor Total Evncu-
alton Of Island Of Martinique Haa
Been Decided Upon by France.
The colored American., 1902-02-22

the instruments brought one nearer
those celestial shores, where real music
is head. The solo sung by Mrs. Richard
Chew Ia Sunny Spsin," captivated
the audience and the hail echoed and
Ps echoed with applause, A vocal
quintette from Coleridge Taylor's
wedding Feast of HiaWatha" was
rendered with much credit to chose
who took part. Mrs. 8. Willie Layton,
the president, gave a very interesting
address on Counterpart " After the
program, light refreshments w re served
and Rll present felt they had spent aud
evening of extreme delight and pleas
ure. The Treble Clef, organ zsd about
six years ago by Mesdames Ida Chest
nut, Florence Lewis Bently, Blanche
WsrrIck Card "a and a few Others. the
object of this organic alton was to keep
music fresh among the members and
to give those in their community the
benefit OF q musical treat They have
given especial attention to the COM
posers and have gone back as far as
four thousand years ago in their course
Of study stu lying music as practiced
by the Egy Up isns. Assyrians and down
to the modern times. The pIeseot presi-
dent, Mrs 8. willie Layton, has held
this position for the past three years,
during which time the organic alton has
made rapid progress and done much
good in our city. They have worked
along a charitable line. helping on
several occasion the Day Nursery,
House OF the Holy Child and the Home
for CripI %, showing tnelr interest is
spreading beyond the bounds OF their
club. The organization at present has
eight members: Mrs. Layton, presi-
dent, ts, John Wi liams, vice prssi-
MISS 5isry Saunders. treasurer;
The colored American., 1902-02-22

Philadelphia, Pa, Special-Surely
music has its charm, and this was
manifested on last Tuesday evening
when the lovers of music filed the
parish building of the Courch of the
Crucifxion to attend the musical soiree
given by the Philadelphia Treble Clef,
assisted by the Mandolin and Guitar
Club, at an early hour, the hail was
crowded and by the time the program
pegsn there was scarcely standing
room The decorations were beautiful
snd that together with the mamOeTs
and assembled audience m ade 1t appear
q musical treat from the true sense of
the word The program was indeed in
teresting and the musical strains from
The colored American., 1902-02-22
CHURCH CHIMES.
Pertinent Points Bearing Upon
those who ExpoUnd O6e
Gospel.
THE psstoraie OF tue s ,cond Baptist

'~@N ohA -1bAC WY l0uks new
w Bishop johnson, pOtsd throughout
the Denomination as hard worker,
able prssc h r and expert fl ancier, as
faithfully served his peopIs for nesrly
twenty years, and has plscsd them in
possession OF a fine church pre- perty
worth $50 900. The federation of COL
ored Baptist schools and coI eges rend-
ers 1t necessary to put a good man in
general charge OF the educational inter-
ests OF the Church. DR.. JohnsOn's ac-
tivity in ccnsumma long this desirable
arrangement points to him a. the fit-
test selection for educational secretary
and be is likely to be chosen. H > be-
lieves in util zing Negro brain and tai
ent in the Baptist educational and pub
fishing depar mepts and he has the
hearty support OF hose who are opposed
to being an ANNE to th9 white Baptists.
A Zion church is to be established at
Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. ]. Harvey Anderson, a vigorous
writer, is said to be candidate for the
editorship OF The Star OF Zon.
The A NJ E Zion Uonne ction has at
last succeeded in lifting its banner in
Norfolk, Va. They have lust dedicated
the finest cOlored church house In that
city.
DR.. & S. RIves. pastor of Union wee-
ley A. M. E. z on g urch, is dong
a grand work. His church is nearly
competed, ana their rally netted over
$500.
Rev. G. S. NJ mis- is supply the pull
pit OF the Abyssyn1an Baptist church,
Ne " York until pastor is perm amer t.
Iy located.
Bishop G. w. Il nton is expected to
continue his course of lectures at Tus'
K ksge this ar, and will preach he
Easter sermon 10 the chapel of that
famous 1nsTitu ION
The Bishop Cour Gil of the A. NJ. T.
Church at Philadelphia c,eared away
many clouds that Ihreal ened the organ =
izadOn. III country 81 proves.
Rev. g L B Wells fien6s are
said to be det rmined TO make him
Bishop Blact we'll ii 1904 at the Zion
General Conference al st Louis.
The Board of Bishops Of the A. M. E.
ZION Church VIII meet il their semi
annual session Of Liuls Rock. Ark the
fourth w ednesdsy in FebTus y (26 b
1902 at noon. a report Is expected
from all the departments
There Is one c1lored church in Mss(-
Vile. Pa IB is of the A. NJ. 4. demon
nation The pastor is Rev. L Wiz
ten, form rIy If Charleston, w. Va.
Mr. WItEen is grac uata OF Morgan
lsge Bal jmore, a; Gammo, School
Of Theology, Allan ia, Ga.
There are now fif cen independent
cOIors d churches III Boston, W here thir-
ty yeaIs ago 1t was diff ul TO supper
one. The Col red pe"l Ie are nO' CROW d.
ID out Dy the ~Li.e ch0rCh al o jgl
very few attend them now. bul Thk,
pie er to wOJsN p by thems' Ives. One
reason for lLis IS that education his
fitted mere coloIed peop to b lead rs
OF their own churches.
In his idrets TO the Mississippi c m
terenc- of the MeIhldI E isc0pa Col
Ored GhuTch at Greenville BI-hOp z W
Ter told the mir listers A. sem led Eha5 in
DreI airing the ir serm ms they should
L Il, -
The colored American., 1902-02-22
TREBLE CLEF AT WORK.

a Ladies' Organization that is
Exerting a Healtheful Influence
in ODE Quaker City-ChUrch Of
Ole CrUcifixion Burns to 06e
Ground.
The Washington times., 1902-02-18
A WASHINGTON DISAPPOINTMENT.

of
will estalih in Wash
interesting to have from Mr.
Citizens of Capital and those interested in educational
Il building buildings
ic
the fcentS sun of
library well
City
OF Mr. Carneg right with the mil
the
his wishes articles
%
q
the OF
buildings
shall
The Washington times., 1902-02-18
4 Friend 10 the Farmer.

No member in the House is more pune
tual with his correspondence than Repre-
sentative d. Linn Gooch of Kentucky The
member from the Blue Grass State re
coivCs perhaps the largest mail of anyone
in the House and in order 10 keep up with
his correspondence and answer every let
ter on the day it is received. he requires
in addition to his secretary the service
Of two expert stenograp pliers. The letter
from the humblest constituent receives as
prompt attention as q request from any Of
the district leaders.
Mr. Gooch and Mr.. Gilbert were the
only members OF the Kentucky delegat ion
who voted for the anti-oleomargarine bill.
The country" said Mir. Gooch cant
do too much for the farmer. for unless
the farmer is prosperous there can he
no real prosperity. When the farmer has
good crops times are good and the labor
ing man is benefited thereby. | know our
farmers will be benefited by the passage
of the anti -Olcomargarine bill and there
fore ! voted for it. II is seldom that the
man who follows the pillow appeals to Con-
gress for legislation. and when he does
come knocking at the door he should be
heard. and if his request is reasonable il
should be granted. Therefore | am for
protecting the COW and all legislation
that Will promote the tiller of the soil. '
The Washington times., 1902-02-18
AT LOVES GATE.

There in the darkness. at Loves eate.
Little one. little une-do you wait.
The Night is wide.
The Night is deep.
Ana / creep to you
As It soul might creep
To God in the DaFkness-crying late.
Little one Iillle one-do YOU wait"
II.
Still in the storm and stress Of Fate.
Little one. little one-do you wait?
In the lonesome Dark
In the storm and stress.
| am weary for love
am sheltcrless,
cry to YOU, as a bird to its mate:
Little one, little one-do you wait"
The world is cord. and its friendships
few:
All my life would hold is the love OF YOU,
oh but TO know.
Through good and ill.,
4, Loves own gate
You are waiting still,
DO you hear that cry oer the storms Of
Little one, Attle one-do you waltz"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1902-02-18
An Unfortunate Society Amateur.

One young man who figured in last
nights performance at Chase's had par
ticularly bad five minutes last Sunday
afternoon.
Just before the theatre doors were un-
locked for the dress rehearsal a cab
stopped at the curb. and out jumped
young man whose conventional hat and
overcoat contrasted somewhat surprising
" with his gray silk tights and yellow
slippers adorned with red rosettes He
made hasty dart for the entrance and
found il locked.
He ratified the knob, and probably said
things. but the big glass door was merci-
less, There was nothing for him to do
but wait And while he waited. people
passed by.
He was only one of many last night. but
on Sunday afternoon he was the whole
show and that he fairly writhed over his
misfortune in being five minutes ahead
of time was made evident by the way he
nibbled at his nails and tried to arrange
the yellow slippers SC that at least his
rosettes would be hid.
green car crowded with passengers
stopped long enough for general attention
to be attracted to him, and men and wo-
men were still giggling over the sight
when the change was made for Four
teenth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-02-18
California GubermatorinI Race.

There promises to be very lively con-
test among the Republicans of California
for the gubernatoral nomination this
year. Already the friends of the present
Governor, Henry T. Gage, are at work
to secure his nomination His prin-
cipal opponents are State Senator Thomas
c. Flint and DR.. George G. Pardee. These
two gentlemen have pronounced follow
ing. and it is this condition of affairs that
leads many to believe that a deadlock
will be precipitated which will result in
a dark horse capturing the nomination.
The Republican who is looked on as "a
dark horse is Representative 5. d. Woods,
of the Second Congressional district. AL
three Of the candidates, it is said, have
been trying to induce Mr.. Woods to be
a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, but
the member from the Second district
politely but firmly refuses to be drawn
into the controversy. He is OF friendly
terms with all three candidates, each one
OF whom. it is reported, will throw his
strength to Woods in preference to either
OF his Cnponcnts.
II is believed Sy CalifOTniaus here han
eventually MIR. Woods will be nominated
for Governor just as he was fer Con-
eress. He was not q candidate for Con-
gress. but in the miN-up for the nOmiua
tion his name was sprung and he was
nominated practically by acclamaticn in
a district which was Democratic. and he
carried il.
The Washington times., 1902-02-18
COURTESY IS NOT
AN AMERICAN VIRTUE.

I Americans haze the reputation Of being
= kindly naticI. but they are sadly lack
! ing in public courtesy. This does not
mean that foreign nations are marked by
any degree of superiority in this line
Happily, we have only to do with the
shortcomings Of our own people That
is work enough for the natives.
/ The first and most obvious proposition
oi common discourtesy should deal. per
haps, with the street ear sinner. This
is the-man who sits when women stand
He it is-but in this case it is sometimes
I a she-Who takes the end place in the
/ open cars. and makes later comers and
coers indulge in ground and lofty climb
ing. He it is. too. who disregards the
signs conspicuous in every ear and CON
verts the floor into IA thing or horror for
all passengers with skirts or sensitive
stomachs.
But one who is by way of taking
/ brief-;or American courtesy should place
himself at a transfer junction if he wishes
to observe the manners OF a football rush.
Every enc for himself and the left
overs may 90 to the devil" seems to be
scramble. The prize for bad manners
would probably be taken here
That is il would be taken here for bad
manners in the mass. But for individual
proficiency in this line one might 20 to
the entrance of a big shop. where the
stout woman who has just been smitten
amidshps by the recOil of the heavy
door in a careless hand gets even with
the race by letting the portal fly into the
face of the woman next behind her. Here
the courtesy of holding the door open for
the benefit of another so seldom meets
acknowledgment that the rare person who
is thanked receives 4 shock almost equal
to that the slam of the door would have
bestowed Here too women crush past
each other as II the gates of mercy for
mankind were TO close in five minutes
and this were their last chance to get in
side
1t is hardly worth while to go within
the shops ana study the manners dis
played there, either behind the counters
or IN front of them This is not a three
volume novel.
Courtesy is also conspicuous for its alb
scnce on the street crossings Each
woman considers the integrity Of her own
bones and apparently feels that if she
can get safely over she can trust the
lives OF others to the care of kind
Providence. This usually takes the form |
of policeman. How many of the per
sons he pilots over think to thank him |
OF course one does it, sometimes There |
is ALSO a proyerbial blue moon Probably |
the policeman sees one of these about as |
often as he meets a grateful foot passen- |
ger.
No. decidedly. the Americans cannot |
yaunt themselves above other nations |
when it comes to the common or garden |
variety Of street politeness.
The Washington times., 1902-02-18
UNDER THE CAPITOL DONE.

Of 100000 TO build levees on the Colo
rado River at Yuma II is not for the
purpose Of making that swift--unning
stream naviga5ie that the Arizona Dele
gate desires to have this Improvement
but rather to store up the water for
irrigation purposes.
Yuma holds the Weather Bureau record
for being the hottest place this side OF
that torrid region through which flows
the River Stvx. and if there is any one
thing which IS at a premium at either Of
these places-Yuma OF the other one-i5
is water
Delegate Smith is authority for the
statement that there is always enough OF
Other liquids there. hut water Is 50 scarce
that the barkecpers never set up a
chaser"
Once Mr. Smith succeeded in jolly
inE" the Committee on Rivers ana Har-
bsrs to include an appropriation of Sl0-
000 for river improvements at Yuma, and
in fact, he managed 50 well that the item
went through the House all right. but
when it reached the other end Of tho Capt.
tol the SeHate promptly drew the official
blue pencil through the provision. and the
banks of the Colorado and Gila d; Yuma
remain as they have been for hese many
wears.