davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25


pany if a satisfactory title to all Of the
property can be obtained. ~
President Has Full Power.
The president is also authorized to ac-1
quire from the republic of Colombia ex-
elusive and perpetual control of a strip of
land, in the territory of Colombia, not less
than six miles in width, extending from
the Caribbean sea, to the Pacific ocean. he
is directed to construct and perpetually
maintain, operate, and protect on the land
thus acquired a canal of such depth and
capacity as will afford convenient pass
age of ships of the greatest draft and tom
mage. -. :+tr-";.E
United States to Control.
The United States will have jurisdiction
over the territory acquired and the ports
at either end of the canal. The government
will also control and operate the Panama
railroad. When the president has arranged
to secure satisfactory title~to the prop
erty of the canal company and has obtained
by treaty control Of the necessary territory,
he is directed to pay $4O,000,0O0 to the new
Panama Canal company and to the republic
of Colombia the amount agreed upon. for
the control of the territory. The president
will then proceed with the construction of
the canal. &,
Nicaragua Second Choice. =.
If he is unable to obtain a satisfactory
title to the property Of the Panama Canal
company. the president is directed to con-
struct a waterway by way of the Nicaraguan
route. An appropriation of 100000 is
made to begin the work, and authoH ty is
given the secretary Of war to make con-
tracts not to exceed in the aggregate an adj
litional sum Of S135, 000. 600, should the Pam
anna route be adopted, or $1S0,OGl. Co., should
the .Nicaraguan route be agreed upon: +
Bonds to Be Issued. ,~#
An amendment offered by Senator Fair
banks authorizes the secretary of the treas
ury to sell $13O,000,000 worth of bonds to be
used in the construction of the canal. They
will be coupon or re isterd bonds insdnom-
inations of 500 or some multiple of that sum,
redeemable in gold at the pleasure OF the
United States after ten years from the date
of their issue and payable 20 years from
the date of ISSUE They will be two per cent
bonds, the interest being payable in gold
This will be a popular loan, as an amend
tary of the treasury to give all citizens of
the Upited States an equal opportunity to
subscribe for the bonds. r.
Commission to Have Charge.
Provision is made that in any agreement
with Colombia or with Nicaragua or Costa
, Rica the president is authorized to guaran-
tee them the use of the canal and harbors
upon such terms as may be arranged for all
vessels owned by those countriestor by their
citizens. , *.-.A@. - d
An isthmian canal commission is created
It shall consist of seven members, to be
| nominated by the president and confirmed
| by the senate. They are to have charge Of
construction of the canal and are to be SUBJ
| ject to the direction and control of the ex-
| ecutiVe. Gi.E% ~ sEs< s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
FAMILY DROWNED.
Husband, Wife and Three ChildreI
r.. Perish in Flood In
D.. .s%&Tennessee. III 5,le. +?

- Laporte, Ind, June ala telegram
was received al Wanatah Friday morn
ing conveying the intelligence Of the
drowning Of the family of Nelson N
Reynolds, of this county, in a flood in
Tennessee. A daughter was the only
survivor. The husband, wife and
three children were cauglI t in the whirl-
pool of water and were drowned be.
fore assistance could reach them
Reynolds and his family We're visiting
in Tennessee, and were preparing tc
return to this county. "a bridge or
which they were crossing was swept
into a raging stream.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
.HoNORED IN BRONZE.
Statue of Late Richard p. Bland
@.$ Is Unveiled at Leb-
IL anon, Mo- si III

Lebanon, Mo-. June 18.-A statue
erected to the memory of Richard
Parks Bland, who served in congress
almost continuously from 1872 until
1899, was unveiled here Tuesday with
impressive ceremonies. An immense
crowd gathered to hear addresses by
William j. Bryan, William j. Stone and
others. The statue is OF bronze, life
size and rests on pedestal Of stone
six feet. #iE MI b & 5s.s{ I Il s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25

monarch during his lying moments.
He was conscious almost to the last
and immed iately before his demise
he designated his eldest brother,
Prince George, to succeed him on the
throne. This act OF the decd emf was
"a surprise to all, as it was commonly
believed that he would be succeeded
by his nephew, Prince Frederick, the
oldest son Of Prince George. For
two years the king was a sufferer
from cancer and many times his life
hung by a thread, from which his
vigorous constitution aided him to
rally. "a e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
Illinois Democrats.

Springfield, Ill, June 10. The demo
cratic state convention was held here
Tuesday. The following ticket was
nominated: Clerk Of the supreme
court, John q. Pickering, of Spring
field; state treasurer, George W.Dud-
dleston, Of Chicago ); superinte ndent
of public instruct ion, Arson T.. Bliss
@of Hillsboro; trustees Of the state uni.
sversity, DR.. Julia Holmes Smith, OF
Chicago; J. "a. White, OF Urbana, and
IS. S. Paxton. Of Monmouth 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
{ National Conference.

indianapolis, Ind, June ia gen
seral suspension Of the mining Of coal,
anthracite and tbituminous, through
out the country, which would have q
lcalamitous effect on many railroads
and manufacturing industries, has
been brough hi wit hin the range Of prob
ability by the issuance Of a call for q
national conference in this city July II
ofsthe United Mine Workers Of Ameri
ca to consider the proposition Of gem
eral strike ...s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
Most Given Year II JAN.

New York, June q .- - ohann Most,
who was convicted on q charge tina he
printed an incendiary article inaneWs-
paper conducted by him, was sentenced
to serve one year in the penitentiary..
The article was printed at the time
sPreside McKinley was shot Thee case
was carried to the court 81 appeals,
which confirmed the jud gment Of the
lower court. .s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
Trains Come Together

st. Paul !, Minn. J une q ~ Six persons
were kille d and 20 injured IN a wreck
near Staples on the North fern Pacific
railwa The wreck was caused by q
shead-end collision between N D. pas
senger, west BOUND, and No. s passen-
ger east-bound.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
5PsaImlI 3sal.r = Fixed D !.

&s Havana, June 4 he senate has ap-
proved the bill fixing President Pal.
mas salary at SIS, 900 . year and that
of Senior Estesez, the vice president 81
$4,000 q year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
HIS Given 1aiIlions.

Chicago June 5ls "A gift Of $3.50 900
from; John q. q Rockefeller to the Uni
versity Of Chicag was announced at
the conversation exercises Of the uni-
;yersity his amount makes . total
of $i1 ,ooo, 900 given TO the university BY
Mr.. Rockefell Ter. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
Named Tor q tsove Z !.

Lincoln, Neb.. june 19. T The repub-.
Ican state convention was held here
Wednesday. John Mickey, of Polk
county was nominat ed for goYernoron
the fourteenth ballo s5s. Il 358
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
Is los Years old.

/. Pana, Ill, June Is. ---- liam. Lynn,
who resides south Of this city, cele-
brated his .1osth birthday Wednes-
day. An anniversary dinner was ten-
sdered him, 200 guests being present,
including all the old settlers in the
vicinity. s 53S III bis f IS s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
KING ALBERT IS DEAD.


Dresden saxony June &c. fter 8
successful reign Of nearly three dec
AIDES, beloved by all his SUBJECTS.
King Albert Of 5sSaxony died at eight.
"a. Thursday All the royal rela-
lives and prominent members Of the
court were at the bedside of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
He Deelines,; /.

Jackson, Mic &. June 20. Charles II.
Smith, Of this city who was recently
appointed to q judgeship in the Phil
pine islands, has declined the Office. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
Gee " C Z, Con n llrmed

Washingt on june The senat e in
ecutiseS essions Friday confirmed the
nomina alton Of Gen. Crozier to be chief.
iof ordnance. 85s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
G. II w ..R r

DEPARTURES OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. Eek, SUM new line, 1854 IA
n g No. IS (Ex.Sun.) old line, sos m
u -. & No. 10 Daily new line, I'D p m
. No. % Daily old line sh 80 p m
80 Mop Tex. SUM new1ine 1900 p NJ
Way freight Mol daily Tea. SUM-. s rs
via St. Peter, ..l2:I5 m
DEPARTURE. OF TRAINS W EST.
No 5 iEx. SUM new line, 7:4o m
X :" No. II (Dailyl old line, lao p m
K s. - No. 3lDaily) new line, II :4ap m
Z. :" No.2I eek. SINH old line, $40 p m
+ No. tEx. SUM- new line, 1915 p m
Trains Nos. 10 and have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mapkato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. and l have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redheld, y. ~.
Further Information inquire OF Hi.
Beecher, Agent.
A. c. Johnson. w. 3. Kniskern,
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. "A. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25

Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver
Hsi ~ Colo, tHg vi . @ 5Sf$
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will Be sold ] une 90, 23,,
24and 25, with final return limit until
Oct. 81, inclusive, account international
is. Convention. pplly to agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
Short Session in Senate.

Washington. Feb. 26.--Again today the
galleries of the Senate were thronged
with spectators when that body con-
vened. All were anticipating reopening
of the discussion of the controversy re-
specting the rights of Senators McLaurin
and Tillman Of South Carolina to par
ticipate In the proceedings Of that body
while under the ban of contempt.
Immediately after the chaplain had
pronouncer the invocation, Mr. Foraker
of Ohio was recognized. He said that on
account Of the Mckinley memorial exer-
,cises which were to be held in the House
of Representatives at or about II o'clock,
he moved that when the Senate adjourn
today It be until AS tomorrow. The mo-
ton was agreed to-
Mr.. Burrows of Michigan, chairman OF
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
TONS was recognized. He said that the
committee was In the midst of a very
important question. a conclusion upon
which had not been reached. BY instruc-
ton of the committee he therefore moved
that the Senate adjourn. Without objec-
ton the motion was carried and the SEN
ate adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
CLUB STABLES BURNS
Several Valuable Horses Wintered
There Were Led Out In Safety.
Loss and Origin OF
Fire Unknown.

The stables of the Gentlemen's Driving
Club at Riverside Park were destroyed
by fire at midnight last night.
The origin of the fire Is not known. but
1t is supposed to have been caused BY a
tramp crawling in one Of them to get
nights lodging and smoke. The stables
were situated just north of the grand
stand. They were built for the old State
Fair Association in the SOS. They have
been recently remodeled by Manager
Newell of the Gentlemens Driving Club
and were in good condition. They were
comfortable quarters for horses and a
number were wintered there. All the
horses were led out in safety by the sta
blemen. The horses were valuable animals
and that they were all rescued Is graft
flying to the members Of the club.
The grand stand was unharmed. No
wind was blowing at the time Of the fire
and to this circumstance is due the fact
that 1t did not spread to anv of the sur
rounding buildings, The fire was too far
out for the department to do any service
and those who were out there could
only stand Idly by and watch the work
OF the flames.
1t will be recalled that last year the
old Machinery Hall near the entrance to
ths grounds was burned. This 10 there
fore the second destructive fire during
the past tweve months at Riverside Park.
There is another row Of stables on the
ground that were untouched by the
flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
NEWS In BRIEF

IN CONNECTION with the disappear
ance of William Campbell who married
the adopted daughter Of Elijah Cook. the
latter says that he IL not concerned over
Campbell's whereabouts. He says that
he has not asked the police ITO find him
nor has he offered a reward for any IN
formation about him. He has not. he
says. had anything to do with Campbell
or his adopted daughter since they were
married. Campbell 1t will be recalled dis
appeared early Monday morning. At the
time It IL claimed that he had 500 on his
person. Campbeirs reputation was not
particularly good.
APPOINTMENTS were announced at
the State Executive Department yester-
day a. follows: Notaries Public and
Justices Of the Peace-J. c. McSpruill.
Beat 49, St. Clair County; John &.
stoner, Beat 30. Madison County. Justice
of the Peace, j. A. Smith, Beat 13 La
mar County. Notary Public. c. e. Full
ler. Dothan.
MRS. s. H. DENT Of Eufauia is criti-
caliy Ill at Montgomery Infirmary. hav-
ing been brought here for treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN
Writes Interesting Tale.

The author of Under Palmetto ana
Pine" '"Norma Trist,' -Four Years on
Wheels" etc, DR.. J. w. Carhart OF La
Grange, Texas, in addition to his literary
efforts is a hard working physician in
general practice.
He writes interestingly Of how his free
dom from heart trouble was gained by
leaving off coffee and using Postum IN
It's place ~ drank coffee in the ordinary
form for many years; nervous trouble
involving disturbance of the hearts &C
ton resulted.
on coming to Texas l fell into the habit
of drinking coffee after hard, cold rides
in my practice or when in camp or on
the trail My heart trouble soon became
exceedingly aggravating. resulting IN
FREQUENT attacks of what was pronounced
angina pectorfs. a severe agonizins pain
over the heart extending to the back and
sometimes down the left arm.
in some of these attacks but for the
timely administration of morphine in
jected hypodermically I could have sur
vived but d short time.
At different times l abandoned the use
of coffee, believing 1t the cause Of my
troubles, and invariably improved, but as
II had nothing satisfactory to take its
place in the way of a beverage I returned
to its use.
The literature of Postum Cereal Coffee
came to my notice and l resolved to try
it. The directions for preparation were
strictly followed and found 1t an agree
able. appetizing. inviEorating table bev-
erage. I continued its use In my family
for the past year and half or two years
during which time l have never had an
attack of my old heart trouble, am capa-
BILE now at the age of 81 years and do as
much professional and literary work as
at any period of my life. / can endure
physical exercise without WEAKNESS. but
with zest and relish. and have gained In
weight from 1874 pounds to 165 pounds"
The doctor further refers to the wide
spread prevalence of heart trouble from
the use of coffee and tobacco, and speaks
of the advantage gained by patients when
they leave off coffee and take Postum.
1t must also be added that the poison
of the coffee does not affect the heart In
some patients. but shows It's work In the
stomach and bowels, with one. perhaps.
in the eyes with another, and kidneys
with another. and general nervous pros
tration with another.
II is never possible to tell just where
the result of the poisoned nerve centers
will show forth. There is but one way
to surely cure such cases and that Is by
insisting upon leaving off coffee and using
Postum in its place Postum contains the
elements for rebuilding the nerve cells
end brain. Albumen is furnished in va
riety of foods but abumen cannot be
made into the soft. gray matter of the
brain and nerve cells except by the ac-
ton of phosphate of potash upon it and
the system will not always take up the
crude phosphate of potash. whereas, IL
can he depended upon to take up the
delicate particles of that element when
presented ms Nature presents il in food.
1t is in both Postum Coffee and Grape
Nuts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
A PERMANENT CENSUS.
Conferees from Both Houses Agree
on the Bill.

Washington. Feb. .26.-The conferees o.
the two Houses of Congress ION the bill
creating permanent census bureau
reached an agreement today. The Dill as
agreed upon embodies most OF the amend
ments made in the Senate though some
are retained in modified forms.
All the employees of the ONCE at the
time of the signing Of the bill except IN.
skilled laborers are to come undsr the
provisions of the civil service law. The
provision requiring future appointpents
to be made under the civil service law
was modified by the conference 20 a. TO
make the requirement applicable only to
permanent appointments. Directors sal
AIRY Is fixed at 5000 per annun. instead
of 5000 as suggested by the House and
81. 800 as named by the Senate. The chief
clerks salary Is fixed at $500. Four
chief statisticians and four chiefs Of d.
visions are provided for.
The provision relating to the collection
of cotton statistics for the year was
amended by the conference SO as to re-
auire that weekly bulletins on this sub
ject shall be published each year from
September / until February !, following.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
JONES TOLD STORIES.
The Rice Murder Trial is Still Under
Way

New York. Feb. 2s.-In the Patrick MUIR
der trial today the continued cross exam
ination of Charles F. Jones, the valet,
took up both sessions of court and was
not finished when the court adjourned
in the afternoon.
The feature of the days cross exam
ination was the bringing out that Jones
had told four stories concerning the
death of millionaire Rice. Three of these
were that Lawyer Patrick had killed the
old man. as to the main point. The other
was told to Assistant District Attorney
Osborne and was the same that Jones
told the jury the other day. This was
that the witness had killed Mr.. Rice by
giving him chloroform to inhale.
The defense brought out today. hoy
ever. that Jones had told this last story
after Mr.. Osborne had told Jones that he
had proof that Patrick was not in the
house when Mr.. Rice died. Late in the
session Jones in answer to questions
said Mr.. Rice had been kind to him and
he had entered into conspiracy against
his benefactor because of the money Pat
rick had promised him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
PASSING THRONG.

Mr.. Leon r. Sweat Of Birmingham
spent yesterday in the city visiting ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Sweat.
Mr., r. D. Eckerberger, editor OF The
Huntsville Mercury and well known
and popular citizen Of North Alabama,
spent Yesterday in Montgomery and re-
turned to his home yesterday evening.
Judge J. M. Carmichael. President Of
the state Convict Board went to Clayton
yesterday morning to attend the funeral
yesterday afternoon OF his son-in-law,
Mr.. A. T. Borders. who died In Ozark
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Lamar Smith. Circuit Clerk Of
Gilmore County was in the city yesterday
from his home in Wetumpka and was a
visitor to the State capitol.
Judge II. j. Lancaster and Mr.. Luke
Williams of Wetumpka were at the state
capitol yesterday to see Governor jerks
in the interest OF Howard, Strength ana
Fuller the Gilmore County white men
who are serving time In the penitentiary
for conviction of completely in the lynch
ing of negro. Robert White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Owen return
ed yesterday from Huntsville where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. William
B. Bankhead, a sister-in-law OF Mrs.
Over.
The friends of Mr.. James Hardaway,
Jr., will regret to learn that he Is quite
i'll. He has been very sick at his home.
Yesterday in the hope that change
would prove beneficial, he was moved to
an infirmary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
THREE CASES OF SMALLPOX
Health Department Has Confined Dis
ease to One District.

Smallpox seems to prevail in Beat in
spite of all the precautions of the City
Health Department. Three new cases
were reported yesterday. All the patients
were negroes.
Two of the cases were those Of Ella
Ivory Of 206 Hall Street and Ransom Da-
Wis of 10 Clopton Street. A third case
near South Jackson Street was reported
last night and Inspector Farley went
there to investigate II.
The disease has a hold in all parts of
the United States at this time. 1t is
widespread. Montgomery has. perhaps
suffered less from 1t than any city OF its
had been practically no cases In the ci>
since Christmas. There are now, how
ever, some eight or ten patients at the
pest house under treatment
Willie Pinkney, a negro. was found to
have a case of scarlet fever yesterday
The house in which tho negro lived was
ouarantined. This Is the first case of
scarlet fever reported since the 24th of
January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
oUIzZED BY MORGAN.
Panama Railroad Men Before Senate
COMMITTEES.

Washington. Feb. 26-E. A. Drake.
Vice President and Secretary. and Charles
Railroad Company, were before the SEN
ate Committee on Interoceanic Canals
today. The former answered most of the
questions which We're put by Senator
Morgan and related to the conditions of
the Panama harbor. the traffic arrange
nnents with steamship companies and the
contracts and concessions Of the Panama
Company.
NJ Drake said the transcontinental
roads had no part in the contracts of the
Panama railroad. at least since 1891. He
said in answer to a question that as the
railroad was paying $sO0.000 a year net.
II was not anxious for canal competition.
AS to the health conditions he said there
had been only twelve deaths in five wears
In an average of 33S employees sent there
mostly from the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
WANG" WAS PLEASING.



gagement Of Grau Company.
The Grau Opera Company closed it,
successful engagement last night at the
Montgomery Theatre. The final bill was
Wang" and as was the case at the pre-
vious performances. a large audience at
tended.
The tuneful and catchy opera was rem
dered in fine style. The performance
would have done credit to a high priced
one-night stand company. Special cos
tunes and some special scenery was car
ried for this production. The company
did well and the. audience was liberal
with applause. Encores were the rule
rather than the exception.
Edward Eagieton was a host in him
self. He assumed the title role, the one
made famous by De Wolf Hopper. and
he sang the attractive ditties of the part
In first-class style. Hopper himself never
did the Elephant" song better than did
Easleton last night. Miss Hazard as the
Crown Prince was debonair and winning.
The same thoroughness noted in her 9TH
er roles characterized her work of last
night. The company leaves altogether Q
good impression in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-27
GEN. LUCHAN CAPTURED.
He is Most Noted Filipino After
Aguinaldo.

Washington. Feb. 26.--General Chaffee
today notified the War Department that
Lieutenant Stribler of the Filipino scouts
The prisoner Is confined to Laglan An
other capture ls recorded In the same dis
patch. namely that of William Dunston,
said to be a deserter from Company c.
Sth Infantry. who had in his possession
lot OF arms and ammunition and all
Of the tools necessary for making am
munition. He was captured by Second
Lieutenant Pratt, infantry. At Cayhay-
gan on the Island OF Samar. the Iieuten-
ant also destroyed the Quartet and the
factory and killed eleven soldiers besides
capturing all of Dunston's correspond
ence.
The officials of the War Department
regard the capture of Luchan as the most
important event since Aguinaldo's can
ture,