davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
In Re the Electric Light Plant.

In Re the Electric Light Plant.
Through various channels it has come
to the writer : that in the position the
Review has constantly maintained rela
tive to the electric light question, it has
been the paid champion of the existing
company. For the benefit of such we
will say, that they are wasting their
energies and their eloquence. If the
Post-editors or. any other person can
prove that any stakeholder or other
party connected with or interested in
the electric light company of this city
had any knowledge at any time of any
a1ticle on the above subject previous to
its publication in the Review. we will
publish his or their statement exactly
as they are proven to be. The opinions
of the Review are not bought or sold
like chattels, nor is the writer acqnaint-
ed with the process of being bought up,
as some of the brethren of the press
seem to be, and for the benefit of our
Brothers Petry we will say that how
ever weak otherwise the Review may be
it has "sense" enough to run its own
business. II, &-
To be explicit, the Review is interest
ed only III an endeavor to keep the rate
OF taxation at minimum. However
bright its electric lights may be, or
costly paved It's streets, or richly garn-
ished its parks, or magnificent It's public
buildings, business enterprise and specu-
lation will shun city whose rate of
taxation exhausts the profits Of business.
1t is not question of whether or not
it is better for Guy to own its plant:
It is better, and the people were right
in voting so. The question is in the
way the council has elected to secure
the plant.
It's difficult to understand how
council which has been so eminently
conservative and so meritoriously con-
siderate of the peoples money in all
other matters should 60 wrong in this.
The people want new plant, that is
true and right; but as we have repeat
eddy stated, had the council seen fit to
have purchased the plant at $4,000 or.
$4,000 and have taken up the business
where the old company would Rave
laid it down, by the time they would
have had the new plant installed, put
ting it in piece at a time, or operating
the plant on the same principle as it is
at present at the same rates, it could
then have used it in connection with.
the new or have sold it in the market;
the entire community would then have
been satisfied, the city would have been
out nothing, and the council would not
have had the reputation of going into
business to freeze out corporation of
its heaviest Taxpayers. It is not that
the Review has any quarrel with the
council, collectively or individually, but
that the wishes Of all the people should
be carried out to the best interest of all.
Right is only right where it serves the
best interest Of the largest number Of
people seeking to benefit all conditions.
Time will show whether the Review has
been in the right or not.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if 1t stains
your. linen 1t is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back is also
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No Cure; no pay.
Price rs cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05

The business men Of Tracy have ar
ranged to provide a free dinner for the
farmers who attend the Institute to be
held in that city, and it is q drawing
card. Many of the farmers have 70
come quite distance and they either
have to bring their dinners or buy them,
this fact keeps many away but if they
know they would have q lunch furnish
ed them they would come. Alexandria
did the same thing twice and il created
a better feeling between the business
men and the farmers. Il might not Be
bad plan for the Commercial Union 70
consider such scheme for this city
during the time the Institute will be il
session here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05

Fantails, FOunt ain Fish and Gold
Fish just arrived at R. PfefferIe 50
Telephone "a. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How To Find Ont

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
FURRIERs

DON'T TAKE CHANCES BY BUYING CHEAP,
unreliable furs when we offer the best Mt such
reasonable prices. Remember: we are in a po-
tors who have high priced rents and other ex.
penses in proportion. Our expenses light.
hence the purchaser receives the benefit. Cali
and see our line of Furs, Alaska Sealskins, Seal
Dyed Otters and Fine Furs of all kinds. Quail
ity, fit, style and workmanship guaranteed.
Repairing, remodeling and redyelng at reason
able rates. Adolph Reiner, the Furrier. Is
9th st s, corner Hennepin. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRoN-woRKING AND WOODWORKING MA
chinery; largest stock in the northwest. North
ern Machinery Co., 217 Sd st s, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men; collective car
loads for the coast specially. Office. AZ
South Sd st. Telephone Main 656. both ex.
changes. ~
BENZ BROS. TRANSFER AND sTORAGEi
finest vans and warerooms goods moved by
experienced men. 112 9th st N. Both Tells, 952.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
BOARD WANTED

wANTED-BoARD AND ROOM IN A SMALL
boarding-house or private family: BY. gentle
State price, References. 1743,v Journal.
WANTED-BY a YOUNG MAN, ROOM AND
board in private family; modern, steam-heated
house; location central. Please state terms.
References given. 1918. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
DYEING AND CLEANING

BUTTS sPoNaED AND PRESSED WHILE you
wait, Soc; pants 15c; all kinds of repairing.
Tailoring Co., 622 Hennepin. Tel. Main
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work, 723 Hennepin av; both phones
THE PANToRIUM, s27-s NIOoLLET Az
Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners. Prices
right. We lead: others follow.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
PATENT ATTORNEYS A

and solicitors. Main Office '920-936 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis MINI. Branch office,
b2 McGill building, Washington, D. g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
MUSICAL

MISS DAMS LADY ORCHESTRA. N a,
OIL Girard av N.
Music furnished for weddings, parties and re-.
esptions. Special rates for club dances.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
BUSINESS SPECIALS

nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive SDecialist
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
SEWING MACHINES

$is.s5 CASH, MONEY INvEsTMEETS-$25 ON
time An old home Is good new homes are
better, but New Home sewing machine is the
best Investment, for they last lifetime. Try
one. 420 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
MEDICAL

MEDICAL
~>~~>>>~~>~<~~~~
LADIES IN DOUBT PLEASE CALL OR WRITE
Dr. BLY,, 412 Mic. av, Sd hoor. New book. 25c.
PAsTEuR CURE NEVER FAILS.
Positively cures gonorrhea and all natural
discharges; no structure, no complications fol-
low its use. Combined method sent In plain
wrapper; price So. Address sPasteur Medt-
cine Co., Minneapolis L -.
IF you HAVE LOST YOUR COURAGE OR
lack vim, yigor or vitality, let me send you
vigor strength and ambition e It caused me
b to rise from a hard working shoemaker to a
profession In life. Sent In plain sealed en-
& velop free. Northwestern Medical Association,
NO. 1 Lincoln building. Detroit, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Improved.


EDMUND 9: wALToN's CATALOGUE OF
house bargains and plats of suburban lots
application at Office. 800 Hennepin av.
soUTHEAsT-FoR SALE, FIVE VERY FINE
, new modern houses, hot water and furnace
@ s 81 anS eS St ST. aaS n On
@ Division z, st az and @ 18th ay Sc. George G. An
STOP PAYING RENT; OWN YOUR HOME;
Robert Il. Betcher 8 Co., 5o7 Phoenix bldg.
TIN PER CENT CASH AND MONTHLY PAY.
oF MsHTs MC1s %n IN sh hAxE SRs Sep9tx F aE
CITY ON THESE REMARKABLE TERMS.
SEND OF CALL FOR LIST:
WILL BUILD YOU HOUSE ON ANY
lot in the city for, small cash payment and
balance on monthly installments. ", W. Voor-
hees, Jr., contractor and builder, Lumber <Ex-
cnange. ..r.
HERE IS A TEN.RooM HOUSE IN THE
eighth ward. well arranged for two families,
pens pee sntS 81 per cSsa d for
here. for a few days and says to sell. George
B. Dartt, s07 Phoenix building.
27l5 HARRIET; SEVEN ROOMS AND BARN;
excellent neighborhood; $l,6oV; easy terms to
ssht saay bniId|ns pd5y Charles s. Woodruff eOe Guar
81, coo FOR AN l1-RooM ALL MODERN
house, with barn, OH large lot, located on
We s New az sG yo1 near fs S av W. w. Shot
274o Sd Av, s. NINE ROOMS AND BATH;
we'll build house and will he sold cheap Owner
nonresident. Charles S. Woodruff, 6O6 Guar
anty building.
1MPRoVED7- $3.50 BUYS MODERN NINE:
rOomed house, steam heat, barn, inside Ath
st: also. for ~, 400 have great bargain on Ste
av. +, Y. Pitcher, Bank Commerce.
GARDEN PATCH, JUST OUTSIDE CITY
LIMITS.
$2,250-Ten acres fine land; good two-story,
elRht-rOOm o.
cation. The improvements are worth more
money than is asked for the entire proper
ty. This price is for immediate sale.
Act quick.
THOMPSON BROS,
1O1 Fourth st s.
$25-272l PORTLAND, NINE-RooM HOUSE;
modern except heat. Also barn. Key at this
office. Walker, 404 Century building.
NEW BROOM ENTIRELY. MODERN HOUSE;
open plumbing and hardwood; complete in
every respect; lot 5ox1s5; stone sidewalk in
street and dOoryard; shade trees; open for in.
spection. No. 81 Ash st, Bryn Mawr. For
sale by ]. G. Oswald l. Co., II Washington
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
NOTICE

NOTICE - SATURDAY PICTURE SALE AND
framing pictures cheap; open Saturday eve
nings; stock pictures, holdings. portrait
frames ovals; 100 boxes French glass. Zes-
baugh, II 5th st s. ~ -....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
STORM SASH

WE ARE SELLING SASH THIS FALL AT 10
per cent less money than last year. Get our
/ prices 1t 23o 4th ct s. City Sash 4 Door Coz
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
cLAIRYOYANTs

<~~~~>~~~~~~s~C~c< (N<>~>>-c~|>~-~~>~~c-
DIR. CLAYMoNT, WONDERFUL CLAIRyOY
ant, magnetic healer, palmist. 1928 Henne
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

wANTED-REAL ESTATE
IF you WANT TO BUY OR SELL r. E. SEE
my new plan. Walters. N. Y. Life bldg.
q YOU WISH TO RENT OR SELL YOUR
home list 1t with Robbins $50 Boston block.
WANTED-To BUY OR s-RooM MODERN
house, hardwood finish. about 20 blocks from
9Th and Nicollet. 1868, Journal. a3s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

LARGE CORNER ROOMS, EN- SUITE OR SIM
gle, suitable for family board; first-class ac-
commodatons; desirable location. Also single
ROOM 124 e. 10th st, corner Stevens ay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

JUDICIoUs, SYSTEMATIC SPECULATION IN
wheat Is very proatable $50 will margin 1000
bu &c; send for free booklet. Facts and Fig.
ures, explaining option trading. The Osborn
Grain Co., S13 Phoenix building, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

To North Dakota for rich farm lands; $50
to $3.50 per acre; excellent for stock and
grain; big crops; excursion rates from st. Paul
every day. Crowds are going for the land
of the FREE HOMESTEADS and to buy our
lands adjoining. Our land at your prices; 49,
= 600 acres. VIM. II. Brown s. Co., Mandan,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

PERSONAL.

DIR. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST, DIS
eases OF women. Office, 407 Etcolet. Tcle.
| phone Nj. t59-J2. Office hours p. IN. to 8
| d. m. Consultation free, .--..--.' q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

MINNEToNKA Call or write for Jaeger & Tor
CATALOGUE relies catalogue of Minnetonka
and other suburban real estate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14

Q srocK Ann nS1Ry TARMS.
0 We have about 1000 acres that is situ- {
o ated within three miles of the railroad
o station which is for sale cheap and on easy
0 terms. Fine meadows, plenty of water and
q fine soil. The Northern Land and Locating
o Company, 5O1 Lumber Exchange, Mime I
0 apolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
REAL EsTATE-EXCHANGE

..s FOR EXCHANGE.
80 acres fine garden land at the city limits te
exchange for city property.
THOMPSON BROS,
tsss'' 10l 4th st S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-14
BOARD AND ROOM

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH FIRsT-CLAss
board: steam heat; table board given. Clio
Sth st S. ~. z>a.T J. t"
COUPLE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN SECURE
everything furnished Address 1927, Journal,
. and give references. ~, rs ,&T5s&r II
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Manu- ufa cturers BuSy-CofTee and Sill
yer al Low Figures.


NEW YORK, April 26.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Versatile weather has produced er-
ratio fluctuations in prices and affected
business very differently, according to
locality. Retail distribution of mer-
chandise has maintained good aver
age, losses at some points being offset
by gains elsewhere. Manufacturing
plants are well employed except where
wage disputes interrupt. Coffee and
silver touched low record prices, but
The average Of commodities advanced.
Most large consumers of pig iron
have provided for their needs well up
to the end Of the year, and consequent
ly there is little change to report in the
situation except as TO small orders that
appear from time TO time. The very
high premiums paid where early deliv-
cry is desired indicates that the mar
ket has lost none Of its strength, while
the scarcity of available supplies has
sent many urgent buyers into foreign
markets.
While the prospects for full yield
Of wheat are Tess bright than they
We're a week ago, the sharp rise in
price must be attributed in part to
skillful manipulation by interests re-
Gently prominent in the stock market.
Failures for the week numbered 212
III the United States against 215 last
year and 1S in Canada against o6 a
wear ago.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
To RecOIne nm American.

WASHINGTON April 26. C E.
Borclgrcvink, tho antarctic explorer,
has made formal application at Wash
ington to become an American citizen.
Alexander Graham Bell, president of
the National Geographical society. and
Gilbert II. Grosnevor, editor of The Ma
tional Geographical Magazine. accom-
panied him to the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia, where he re-
nounced his allegiance to Norway. Mr..
Rorchgrevink'G plans are yet too indeti-
mite to announce. He will be a rover
for some years, but the United States
will be his home
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
FROM
CHRISTIANA.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mar
gareS A. Craig. widow Of John W..
Craig took place at the residence Of
her son-in-law, Mr.. J. Herman Day.
EFT at Glasgow. last Thursday even
ing. The services were IN charge Of
Rev. Mr.. Potter, pastor of the Glas-
gov Presbyterian Church, and he
was assisted in the services by Rev.
Fred McKinsey, pastor Of the M. L.
Church, of this town. Ms. Craig
was a good woman and died in the
triumphs Of christian faith. Inter-
ment took place yesterday at East
Cedar Hill Cemetery, in Philadel phia
The wedding of one OF our genial
merchants. Mr.. John Wesley Morrison
to Miss Martha Foreman Currender.
daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederic
Currcnder Of OgIeton, Del, took
place in the new by furnished home.
to be occnpied by the happy couple,
In Christiana. Wednesday evening,
April 23d. The Rev. Fred E. McKin-
sey. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, was the otlicating Clergy.
man. Only the immediate members
Of the bride and grooms families.
with two or three very close friends,
witnessed the ceremony. Numerous
handsome and useful presents were
received and a most excellent dinner
was served. They wish Mrs. Morrison
much happiness and many prosper
Gus years of welded life.
Tomorrow afternoon. Rev, j. p.
Otis, d. ID. Of Newark, Del, will
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
A Forty Ton StOue pillar,

NEW YORK, April 2G.The biggest
monoith ever raised in New York Oh Il
building has been lifted into place on
the new Hall of Records. The monster
is thirty-s.X feet long, four feet two
inches in diameter and weighs forty
tons. 1t is the first of eight great pill
lars which are to ornament the front of
the building on the Chambers street
side. There are also to be eight on the
street sides. The bases for the columns
are at the third story, SO that the lift
is tremendous job. The stone was
brought here from the quarry at Hal
lowell, Me.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Carnival Of EiCIl Sports.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26. - The
eighth annual carnival Of relay races,
other track events and field sports will
be held on Franklin field this afternoon
under the auspices of the University OF
Pennsylvania. There are twenty-nine
events on the programme, and the en-
and field athletes in the country. In all
there are more than 800 contestants,
representing 131 colleges, preparatory
and high schools. entered in the vari-
Gus events. With the exception Of the
two mile and the four mile events, all
the relay races will be ut one mile.
Five additional relay championships
will be decided.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
.FNLAND'S TROUBLES
Russian Government Charged
With Double Dealing.
RECRUITING Law IS OBNOXIOUS.
Action Of COssncls During the Re-
cent Riots Cruel and Atrocious.
Imperial Misrule Driving ThOu-
sands From the Province.


Imperial niisrule Driving Thou-
sands From the Province.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2G.-A
press representative who has just re-
turned from Helsingf0rs, Finland, in
tervcwed the patriotic leaders and otll-
crs there, who declared the government
was distorting every report of the dis
orders in Finland with the view in the
near future of prociaming martial law.
This opinion is apparently borne out
by an imperial rcscript signed Oh Sun
day last in which the period for re-
crulting is extended and the Films are
warned against failure to obey the mil
itary regulations. which will convince
us that the administrative method
which became customary in the course
OF the last century does not guarantee
calm progress of public affairs and sub
ordination to the authorities
The recruiting law is the origin Of
the present trouble. The cOmmunes
refused to cooperate in failing to Sc
lect representatives for The recruiting
boards. whereupon the governor arbi-
trarily imposed heavy fines on the
communes. Tammerfors was fined
$4,000 marks; Helsingfors, 10000
marks, and six others from 14,O0O
marks to $500 marks. Then Dr. Salz-
mann, chairman of the state medical
board, and many members resigned
rather than assist in what they dcclar-
ed was illegal recruiting.
The reports show the unvarying fail
ure of the. recruits to take the oath,
and the $attitude of the populace of
Winhorg resulted in riots and collisions
similar to those which occurred at
Helsingfors. Out oN13O recruits en-
rolled only thilty-two appeared, and
they were all rejected for physical de"
fects. In many of the colnmunes no.
body appeared and at Nykarleby only
one man, Il cripple, presented himself.
Such is the practical working Of the
law which General Bobrikoff, the gov
ernor, declared The people welcomed
with enthusiasm.
The official report of the Ilelsingfors
riots mninized the injuries sustained
by The citizens and exaggerated the
casualties Of the troops EyeWitnesses
characterize the action of the Cossacks
as being worse than their conduct at
the time of the st. Petersburg riots in
1901. The authorities apparently gave
the cussacks free rein. They invaded
private houses in many cases far from
the scene of the diSturha noes, beating
and slashing indiscIminately. They
rode through the porticoes Of the great
Protestant church. forced physician
to jump out of window of his home,
beat women and children and crppics
and nearly killed Il cabman who was Il
mile from the scene of the riots.
The people of Helsingfors are pre-
pairing 10 petitit,S the car to withdraw
the COssacks
Emigration from Finland is proceed
ing at an unprecedented rate. 1t eX-
ceedcd $4,000 persons during 1901, and
the number Of emigrants now ranges
from 500 to 1900 a week.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
Tjllman Defends Himself,

MANNING, S. C.. April 26- Senator
B. r. Tilnan addressed crowd of
1900 people here. The editor of the
Clarendon county newspaper Louis A.
Appel, formerly an enthusiastic fol
lower Of IiIlman, but more recently
an ardent advocate of commercial de-
mocracy' and supporter Of Senator
McLaurin. had for several months
made numerous charges against Sena
tor Tillman, claiming that he had re-
ceived rebAtes from great whisky firms
dealing with the South Carolina dis
rensary. The charges fell fiat before
Tillman's statements, and the accuser
was met with torrent of withering
sarcasm which reminded some present
of TilIman's fierce campaign of 1890.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-26
AWAITING STRUGGLE
Strikers In Paterson Silk Mills
Are Quiet.
THE FACTORIES GENERALLY CLOSED
Police Stand Guard Over Property,
but Have No TrOuble-Naw SILK
Being Sent Out of Town
to BE Dyed.

PATERSON, N. j., April 26.-The
strike of the silk dyers' helpers, which
began on "Wednesday and Immediately
developed violence, has now apparently
settled down to waiting fight be-
tween the men and their employers.
-Four of the minor silk dyeing firms
have accedcd to the demands of the
men, but the big firms are still unit i'll
refusing to sign. The dyers' helpers
have no union, and the strike lacks Or
ganizaton, separate committees deal
ing with each firm.
There seems to be very little danger
of a further outbreak. The police still
guard the mills where there is any like
lihood Of trouble. They have nothing
to do except keep the curious on the
move and prevent gatherings. A crowd
gathers quickly at times, but it is no
ticeable that few dyers or their helpers
are in them.
Most of the big firms have shipped
raw silk out of the city to be dyed
wherever possible but the places where
shlllcu Elm uNcIS tuh Dc lUtHtt dlS ASNs
Ninety per cent Of the silk dyeing in
this country has been done in Paterson,
and should the strike last until next
week it will force the closing down OF
most of the weaving mills, both ribbon
and broad, through the country.
Several small places which dye silk
and were not included in the list of
those shut down were closed yesterday.
One cotton dyeing establishment also
closed, the men demanding more mon
ey.
The strikers hSve resolved to collect
money to pay the fines of the men ar
rested and fined or sent to Jail by the
recorder and also to pay the medical
attendance of man who was shot by
policeman.
The dye works at Dexter & Lam
bert's silk mills have been closed. The
shop had been kept running right
along, but last night the firm directed
the men to quit lest there be trouble
from the rioters The men objected to
this, but the firm locked them out.
1t was explained at the Office that the
company did not wish to run the risk
of damages resulting from an attack
by mob.