davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
Through Coaches Between New Uim and 81
|3 Paul and Minneapolis

Through Coaches Between New Uim and st.
Paul and Minneapolis
via the North Western Line are new
feature of the popular service furnished
by that Company. These coaches are run
on the trains which leave Minneapolis
500 p. M, St. Paul 9:O5sp. m. and arrive
at St. Paul 1885 and Minneapolis $40 a.
m. They leaye New Ulm, at 4:10 a. m.
and arrive from st. Paul and Mime
apolis at 1923 q. N. This equiprnenti
in addition to the Pullman STANDARD
Sleeping Cars between Re dfield and the
ssTwius Cities" via Brookings. For de-
tailed information apply to agents Chic
ago & North Western R'y. 40
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24

Very Low Rates to San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The North Western Line will sell Ex-
cursion tickets September 80, 30 and
October /, with extreme return limit un-
til November Is, inslusiye. on account
of Meeting N. W. A. at Monterey. Stop
over privileges. Variable routes, Pull
man Drawing Room and Tourist Sleep
ing cars, world-renowed scenery. Apply
to agents Chicago s North W estern R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
A sensonabIe Remedy.

A poor woman, understanding that
Oliver Goldsmith was a physician and
hearing Of his great humanity. So
nctted him by letter to send her some
thing for her husband, who had lost
his appetite and was reduced to a
most melancholy state. The good ma
tured poet waited on her instantly, and
after some discourse with his patient
found him sinking with sickness and
poverty. The doctor told the honest
pair that they would hear from him
in an hour. when be would send them
[ some pills which he believed would
prove eRcaciouA ,, s#,.#S. !. sva
He Immediately went home ana put
ten guineas into a chip box with the
following label: These must be used
as necessities require; be patient and
Of good heart He sent his servant
with this prescription to the comfort
less mourners who found It contained
remedy superior to anything Galen
or his disciples could ever administer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24

her face, and slowly over MIS- own
there crept daWning comprehension,
and when little Betty went sleepiIy to
bed to be coddled BY the stewar1ess
and told tales of When yo' ma was a
girl" she left on deck two people whom
fate had willed should be brought to-
gether by the faith OF a little child In
the sweetness and beauty of life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
60 To washington D. c.

By taking advantage Of the very low
rate of 1856 from New Ulm offered bv
the M. & st. L. R. r. for the thirty sixth
annual g. A. R. encampment you have
stop over privilegeon this route going
and returning. Final limit Nov. 3rd.
Tickets on sale Oct. to 9Th. inclusive.
See your local ticket Agt. and and
arrange to go over the M. & st. i. r. R.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24
A WITTY Conductors.

The street car conductor with q tai
ent for repartee Of the neat and pol
ished order is rare, and note should be
made Of him when found A dissaHs-
fed passenger found one out In the
neighborhood Of Bronx park last week
when two women no had been trying
to get to the geological show com
planned OF the Difficulty they had had
in enciting any information about its
5Whereabo sss.. "a ts3 :5sf . .s n
Eyes, madam, )" the dissatisfied man
a.stranger to them chimed In; II can
Very Helpful. a
A provincial clergyman during his
sermon caught sight Of a member Of
his congregation wearing a very wor-
ried look. Suddenly the mans face
frightened, and during the remainder
OF the service his appearance beto-
kened a perfect freedom from care.
II am pleased to think, William 2 re
marked the clergyman after the sery-
Ice, that my words helped You some
what this morning, i noticed during
my discourse that your face lit up and
the sunshine of smiles chased the
clouds Of worry away Now, what
portion Of my sermon appealed 80
strongly to you, Ell ~ 855's
ITO tell the truth, sir, z replied VIII
liam, Il wasn't payin' SO much atten-
tien to your preachin' as ought to hey
done. I was balancin up the weeks
cash IN my mind and found myself
two and three pence short. worried
and worried about that money, but
couldn't tit it In nohow.
Then I happened to catch word
OF two Of what you said about the
preparations that man made for hia
prodigal son. and itt came into my mind
like lash Of ightnin' that I'd spent
two and three pence for q new horse
whip TO give my boy Jim thunderin
good hidin' It's wonderful. as you
say, Sir. what help chance word
may be Good morntn., eli. London
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-09-24

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure. no pay.
Price 25 cents
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09
Linens and Domesfics.

LlICEES QIIQ GVHIC0HGSs
Values in LINENS and DOMESTICS
that WILL interest those who study
economy.
54-inch bleached Damask, well d.
worth 30c-special. ial.................&A &AS
60-inch silver bleached German Damask
very heavy and durable, Csc E0r
grade, at ..................
German Drill Napkins, Is inches, the
old fashioned drill pattern, one of the
strongest Napkins-our special QO<
price per dozen ................. Wv
Linen Huck Towels, hemmed, fancy
borders, well worth 121sc, Or
Yardwide Soft Finished Bleached Shirt
ing, our regular 6Ac A3/F
81 Bleached Sheeting, measures full 81
inches; could not be bought outside
of this store for less than 1877
Is cents, at ..........'...'.: D,,,
Good quality bleached Muslin PlAow
Cases, size 45x31, usually 7r
12hc, special .................-..
Ready-made Sheets, good quality, zIr
size 54x9O, usual price 40c, at.....S
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
WEEK IN CONGRESS.


HOUSE, The House passed the bin for The
c.,aton ola permanent census burcau. Tho
friends Of the civil service law, who were op-
posed to making the employees Of the bureau
eligible for transfer or retention. were over
wheimlnriy defeated By the terms Of the
BILL the permanent organization will succeed
the present temporary organization July
1904. and all employees on the rolls upon iho
date OF the passage a the act. will become
eligible for transfer 10 other Department. or
retention IN the permanent organization. Tho
bill also provides Tor manufacturing census
In 1906. ana for tho collection Of certain special
statistics annually
A bill Tor the protection Of me lives 81 miners
IN the Territories was passed. 10 provides thM
In every mine over TOO feet IN depth Niue
owners be required TO provide $500 cubic feet OF
pure air Tor every ATTY minors.
SENATE "A resolution offered by NJ Proc
tor. directing the secretaries Of the inieriorand
OF agriculture 70 report 10 the senate any facts
they may possess regarding the preservation OF
the American buffalo. or blson and whether
any steps ought TO be taken to prevent the er-
tlnctlon Of the animals, was adopted
Mr.. Hoar. al the conclusion Of routine busi-
ness, called up for consideration the joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the Conau-
tuition OF the United States respecting the sue
6esslon TO the presidency in case tho PRESIDENT
elect should die between the time Of Ms cleo
tlon aud the date Of hisinnuguraiion. Without
a word Of comment the resolution was passed,
the president pro TEN. announcing, Of the re-
quest Of Mr. Hoar. that two-thirds Of The sena-
tors had voted for IL.
Among tho bills passed was one to establish
the Fredericksburg and adjacent and national
battlonclds memorial park In Virginia and ap-
propriating $1,000 for the purpose; adding
tl.hOoooo to the cost OF tho public building At
san Francisco. 10 Increase the limit Of cost for
the public building at Butte Mont. from s22o,-
900 to $4,000, approprating 10000 for the
erection OF public building At Evanston,
Wye granting TO the state Of Wyoming 5000
acres OF non-mineral land to aid In the continu-
alton. enlargement and maintenance OF wyom-
ing State soldiers and Sailors home provid-
ing that bona ide settlers in forest reserves
may mako good their claims TO land in certain
cases granting TO the state Of Idaho 1000 acres
OF land TO aid In the continuation, enlargement
and maintenance OF Idaho State Soldiers and
Sailors home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

HousE-The house devoted the day 70 gen
cral debate upon the oloomargarino bill Tho
opponents Of the measure attempted TO hll-
buster against Il 40 the.openlng ofthe session,
but were beaten by more than a two-thlrds
vote. Tho speakers were Mcssrs. Henry OF
Connecticut. Hasllns OF Vermont and Gran Of
Illinois, In favor OF the measure; and Messrs.
Wadsworth OF New York, Foster OF Illinois,
Burleson OF Texas and Clayton Of Alabama, In
opposition to II, Those who antagonizod tho
bill favored the adoption OF the substitute.
which Il designed 10 prevent the fraudulent
sale Of oloomargarlno under the guise OF butter
Before the bin was taken up. Mr.. huh Of
Rhode Island. who has been III since congress
convened, was sworn In, and Mr.. Payne. from
the committee on ways and means. reported
the bill TO repeal the war revenue taxes,
SENATE Considering the bill 10 Increase the
salaries ofNnited States judges the pending
amendment tas that offered by Mr. steward,
yereaslnG thAagl9<fcs OF senators and mem
f,1crasrf~ala As' rdlfssrsrscptatives 70 t7,bOo
annually beginning on March Z. 1000. Aftesl
brief discussion the amendment was rciectedy
10 10 a.
spirited debate on the Philippine tarin bill
between oarmack OF Tennessee and Beverldre'
Of Indiana closed the days session.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
IUDcE ADVOCATE LenLY
REPLIES 10 scHLeTs APPEAL



The comment of Judge Advocate
General Lemly and Solicitor Hanna
upon the appeal Of Admiral schley. rs
submitted to the president by secre'
tary Long, IL less than O. third as long
AZ the appeal itself, fact accounted
for by the comparatively few quota
tiuns from the courts finding Ia the
case Of the comment The commen
tators begin with the statement that
Admiral schley and his counsel have
shifted their ground.
They say the chief features Of tho
case were the "retrograde movement"
"disobcdlence OF orders,n inaccurate
and misleading official reports" fail
ure 10 destroy vessels Of the enemy
lying within sight" and "injustice to a
brother officer" These matters are
all grave. The FIRST was that the fn'
est aggregation OF American naval
vessels under one command was, by
Schleys dircction, turned about aud
headed Tor hey West, more than fOu
miles distant, when within twenty-five
miles OF Santiago, where the euemy's
ships were.
The second was that Schley deliber.
ntely and knowingly disobeyed the
secretary's order overtaking him In his
retrograde movement The third was
that Schleys reason, officially given
for the retrograde movement and dis
obedience OF orders, !. e., that the
flying squadron was short on coal, }"
was not true. The fourth was that foi
four days the Spanish ships lay within
reach OF the flying squadron and no
sufficient effort was made to. destroy
them. The flfth alleges that Samp'
sons plan OF night blockade forced
the enemy TO come out OF the harbor
In day time, and that had Sehley not
abandoned the position assigned 10
the Brooklyn, aud thereby made an
opening through which the Spanish
vessels put to sea, they would have
been sunk In the channel, or soon after
emerging from II,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Freight Wreck on the Rio Grands Causes
Three Deaths.

Ono OF the worst wrecks In the his
tory Of the Rio Grande Western railway
occurred Thursday morning at 4:4s
o'clock at a point just east OF Cisco,
Utah. Two freight trains, an extra
headed east, engine 1876 in charge Of
Engineer Coppeck and Conductor Rag
land, ran into the first section Of reRu-
ar westbound train No. n, engine 504,
charge OF Engineer VIM. Tuslsey and
Conductor II. ID. Webster. As a result
three men lost their lives, all Of train
No. n and all residents Of Grand june
ton, Colo.
Dead-Ora Webster, conductor; VIM
Tuskey, engineer; Daniel Buckley,
brakeman.
Injured-John Raglan, conductor,
three ribs sprained.
A. Tuskey, fireman, saved his life by
jumping.
Minister Conger at PelSin announces
that he has received a payment from
the Chinese government on account Of
the indemnity.
Seven bandits entered the Pecos Mer-
camille company's store at Fort Sum
ner, N. NJ, Monday, shot PHILIPPE Beau
bieu dead, beat Francisco Zamorsen,
stole 5000 worth Of goods, robbed the
postofiice and escaped.
The military appropriation bin has
been practically completed by the
house committee on military affairs
The bin carries approximately si7, ooo,-
ooo' which is about $40, OOO, 600 below
the estimates and about SEQ, 900 900 be-
low the appropriations OF last wear.
II Is understood that the transporta-
tion item is much reduced, but the
usual allowances are made to continue
the government transport service.
The bill is stiil subject to change, and
its details will not be given out until
they are perfected aud the bill Is
reported,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

HousE-Debato on the oloomargarins bill
continued In the house. the opponents OF tho
bill making n strong nght 10 far a. the presen-
tation OF argument Is concerned. The speakers
In favor OF the bill were Messrs. Tompkins OF
New York, Robb OF Missouri Knapp OF Now
York, Bates Of Pennsylvania, Davidson OF Wis
consin' Drlscoll OF New YORK aud Hepburn OF
Iowa, In favor Of the bill, and Messrs. Cowherd
OF Missouri, Lanham Of Texas. Grosvenor OF
Ohio aud Kleherg OF Texas against the bill
sENArE-After brief discussion the senate
passed tho bill providing for 20 per cent In
crease ~ ihe salaries OF United States judges,
BY votg o; - 81.
John T. Dryden was indicted into once a.
the successor OF the late Senator William J.
sewAll OF New Jersey.
During the remainder OF the days session tho
urgent deficiency appropriation bill was under
consideration, the Philippine tarin measure
being laid aside temporarily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
NORTHWEST WOOL GROWERS
IN SESSION HELENA.

NON 7 ~ ~ - W g0k 1HOWErN8
IN SESSION At HELENA
President Powers Advocates closer orraui.
Eation IN order 20 sscurs nsttsr rricss.
The 9th annual meeting Of the Pa.
cldc Northwest Wool Growers associa-
ton was opened at Helena, Mont
Tuesday afternoon. Delegates from
Eve states. included within the asso.
citation, Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Utah and Wyoming, were present, but
the attendance is not 40 large as was
anticipated.
Gov. Joseph X. Toolc, on behalf OF
tho state, welcomed the association to
Helena. lie was followed by Mayor
Frank J. Edwards, who welcomed the
delegates TO the city. +. d. Weed OF
Henela responded ON behalf Of the
visitors
President Powers said he favored a
closer organization because such a one
could handle the output Of the growers,
sustain weak market and carry II
until prices were better. lie quoted
tho copper. sugar, Tobacco and other
staples a. examples OF his idea for the
wool growers TO follow.
Secretary J. W. Bailey, In his annual
report, called attention TO the necessity
for closer organization and working as
an organized body. lie advocated the
wool growers indorsing the Grosvenor
shoddy bill, and carrying the contest
for pure wooden goods and stamped
shoddy ones along the same lines as
the dairy men In their nght for the
oleomargarine law.
Several interesting papers were read.
State Labor Commissioner J. A. Fer
guson spoke on 1.-THE Possibilities Of
Wool Manufactured In the Northwest
and Professor Emil startz delivered an
illustrated lecture on "sheep seab."
President Powers named as the exc
eutive committee J.. p Hickolt Of Utah.
II. c. Judson OF Oregon, g. $. Blythe
Of Washington, P. Il. Moss OF Montana
and Joseph Cans Of Wyoming. The
committee on resolutions Is composed
Of r. G. Judson, X. A. selway. II. II.
Nelson, William Lindsay and j. d.
Holiday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
cATrLEMEN TO
MEET AT DENVER.
Wlli Confer on the Land Leasing Bin and
other Matters of Interest.

WIZ Confer on the Land Leasing Bill and
Other Matters of Interest.
The American Cattle-Growers' nsso-
citation, composed Of leading cattlemen
Of the west, will meet In Denver March
4th TO discuss the land-leasing question,
the association now havinga bill pc nd.
ing before congress.
The basis Of representation In this
association Is individual .membershiI.
aud any grower or breeder Of cattle o,
the managing officer OF any corporation
engaged In the growing or breeding Of
cattle, Ia eligible 10 membership ppon
the payment OF an Initiation rec d&so.
The programme viii be limited 10 a
few set subjects or papers, II being tho
purpose OF the convention TO confine
the proceedings to open debate aud ar.
gument on the part OF the members.
After the presentation OF each subject
or paper, sufficient time will be given
for the members TO discuss the same In
fve-minute speeches. The convention
will be wholly In the hands Of It's mem.
bers, and ample time win be given for
the discussion Of all subjects presented.
Many matters OF interest TO cattle.
men OF the west win be introduced,
one OF the most important OF which is
the 'lRnd-leasing bill, now In congress,
prepared by a committe appointed for
that purpose by the association at It's
last annual meeting. The disease OF
cattle and their remedies will also
come up for discussion, and papers will
be presented by the most able men In
the country on the best mode of feed.
Ing and fattening cattle for market
Ia me arid regions OF the weat, where
but little grain "a raised
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
mi to Aid In Adjusting Labsr Dhpuiss In
the senate.

Senator Hoar, from the committee
on judiciary, has reported hvorably
the bill to limit the meaning Of the
word conspiracy and the US Of re-
straining orders and njunctlons In Ger.
tain cases. The bill provides that a
combination to do an act or mol % do
IL shall not be punished more severely
than the act itself, aud that combina-
lions Of this character between em-
Ployers and employees engagsain in.
terstate commerce shall not b,copsid-
cred In restraint Of trade or commerce,
The bill lie Intended TO aid In adjustlng
labor disputes on railroads.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Scandal Arises over Prices PAID r. British
Cavalry non,a

The scandal arising irOm hs pro
eeedings brought against British
oficers by Sir John Naples, u. p,
over the purchase OF horses ior tho
army, is causing acrimonious cnrlrnent.
It is announced tina, Mljoreeneral
william II. Truman, ln,pecoi gen.
eral Of the remount department asked
for the appointment oia cous OF in-
quiry. The war seeretaryAS Brod-
erick, replying, said he urrei That IL
was desirable that Thorough nvestl-
CATION should be made Of Ia, whole
subject, aud promised ,haiaelbquiry
should be opened without d,la,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
w.rrar,. VIII 30 orsatly reduced.

The majority aud minority reports
on tho bill reducing the war revenue
taxes are practically completed.
Chairman Payne's majority report is
foreshadowed In his recent statement
when the bill was agreed upon. It
deals mainly with the facts and details
OF the reductions, which is said to be
the largest single reduction OF taxation
ever made by nation,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

The railroad town OF Clancy, Mon
tana, twenty miles south OF Helena.
was nearly wiped out by Ere that
started in Peter Leary's hall, where a
dance was held Saturday night The
iaas WAS about $4,000, on which $4,000
insurance was carried.
The Albany hotel, owned by Leary,
was destroyed, As was his BALLOON and
hall; loss 10000. Other losses were:
James Ryan, store, $1,000 Martin Cor.
don, clearinghouse, $1,000; John Harb,
market, $500.
Jerry Ellis, volunteer fireman, who
was overcome by heat, may die.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07

Dust Explosion 'ISins 100 Mexican Miners.
One hundred aud six miners killed
and buried under debris Is the awful
record made by dust explosion at the
Hondo mines In Mexico Saturday.
The Ilondo mines are located at
coahuila, Mt the terminus OF branch
Of the Mexican International road,
about 100 miles south OF Eagle pass,
and are the most important in that
state. Details OF the disaster are
meager, no names OF the victims be-
Ing learned
There was total Of 100 miners at
work In the mine when the explosion
occurred, and all OF them are dead.
The majority OF the victims are Next
cans and Cinnamon, very few Amerl-
cans having been at work in the mine.
The work OF clearing away the wreck
In order to get to the bodies is being
rushed as rapidly as possible, but there
ia no hope that any OF the 100 men will
bo rescued alive. The explosion oc
cured in mine No. and was ocea-
stoned by striking gas pocket.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Rich New York Woman cou,,,. suisid.
In California

The identity OF "a mlddle.,gea richly
dressed woman who commit, a suicide
In stockton, California. Mosla, nigbt
has been established. She WA Mrs
Hammond Moore OF New YORK elty.
the widow Of Colonel Hanna, 4 No.
an officer Of the conisdsnts army,
who settled in New York sbortly af,er
the civil war. She came to \, Irrnn-
cisco from Guatemala lasAay in the
course OF a tour around d y world
which she began three years a,,o ma
which she had just conpl,eS. The
cause Of her suicide is unlpo,,n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
Secretary Of the Treasury shaw Takes the
Oath 81 once.

NMAh OF OmfNs
A. 1880 o'clock Saturday morning,
IN the presence Of the chief officials
Of the treasury department, Senator
Deliver and nearly al Of Iowna dele.
CATION 10 the lower house Of congress
and other friends, former governor.
Leslie NJ. Shaw Of Iowa took the pre-
scribed oath Of Office ns secretary Of
the treasury, succeeding Lyman j.
Gage.
The oath was administered by jus
.iee shiras Of the United States su.
preme court IN the largest Of the sec
retary's ofice-rooms Ia the treasury
building. Secretary shaw was warmly
congratulated by each person present
upon his accession to his high Office
The retiring secretary was among the
hrst to grasp his hand aud "a he did so
aaid:
"Mr. Secretary, congratulate you
and wish for your administration the
highest possible degree Of success"
Secretary Shaw responded; III thank
you sir most sincerely, and " my sue
cess shall be anything like that of my
predecessor shall be fully satisfied
The new and retiring secretaries
then received all Of the officials and
clerks In the treasury building TO the
number Of 1000. Secretary Gage has
the love and respect OF the officials
and clerks Of the department a. was
shown In their leave taking.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-02-07
General Miles Protests Against Location
OF New Army Posts Near Large Cities

General Miles Protests Against Location
OF New Army Posts Near Large cities
The army post board, which has
been In session in Washington inter
mittently since November e5th last,
has concluded its labors and adjourned
sine die.
IL Is understood that there has been
n considerable divergence OF views
among members Of the board "a TO the
location OF new posts. Lieutenant
General Miles, the president OF the
board, has taken strong position
against tho location OF new posts In
the vicinity OF great cities. on the
ground that IL can only be construed
- tatondcd y tncnAra otHAhiNbd iAhor.
Afid he has gone 80 far a. to enter a
formal protest with Secretary Root
against such locations