davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
would refuse to father it l wrote to
him, asking the following questions:
Mr.. Hill Forced to Tell the Truth.

would refuse to father it l wrote to
him, asking the following questions:
Mr.. Hill Forced to Tell the Truth.
First-Did you contribute any sum
whatsoever to my campaign fund when
was a candidate against the Hon
John Willis, or have you ever con-
trlbuted to that fund in any other cam
palgn? Ii SO, when, where, how much
and to whom was the money paid?
Second--Did ever solicit or receive
from you, or from any one connected
with you in business or otherwise, any
money whatsoever for campaign pur-
poses? If so, when, where, how much
and to whom was the money paid?
Cmitting the address Mr.. Hills reply
was as follows:
| Dear Sir: Your letter of even date
was duly received As same is rather
ambiguous | would like to hear from
you further as to how far you wish me
Ito go into details in connection with
the matter referred therein Yours
livery truly. James j. Hill"
! did not regard my letter as ambig
! uous but, waving the point imme
diately replied as follows:
Hon. James J. Hill, City-Dear Sir:
Referring to the letters which have re-
Gently passed. between us let me say
that Mr.. Dunn explicitly charged in
his speech, if correctly quoted, that 1
/ solicited and received from you be-
tween $780, 900 and $4,000 in the cam
/ palgn OF 1894. But one construction
can be placed on this language and
but one meaning can be attributed to
/ it, which is that at the time mentioned
/ solicited from you and that you fur
nished to me for my own private and
individual use in that campaign the
/ large sum of money mentioned. Tt
was this construction and meaning
had in mind when writing my former
4 letter and | therefore ask you, first,
did solicit from you any contribu-
tons of money in the campaign of
1894, or any other campaign? Ii SO,
when, where and how much?
"Second-Did you contribute to me
personally or for my personal use any
money in 1894, or at any other time for
campaign purposes? If so, when,
where, how much and to whom was
the money paid? These questions are
as pointed and direct as words can
make them, and | respectfully solicit
an early reply. Respectfully yours,
i Il. w. Collins
! Mr.. Hill Reluctantly Says Not
/ To this I received the following re-
ply:
i Dear Sir: l am in receipt of your
4 letter of the 10th inst. and if you de
sire a personal interview on the sui
d jeet of the letter expect to be
home all of this week and will see you
at my Office at any time you desire.
.No contribution was personally SO.
Iicited by you or made to you by me.
BY whom contributions were so
lieited and to whom made is a proper
( subject for a personal interview
rather than of correspondence Yours
i; truly, James J. HILL
| s After submitting the above CORE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18

spondence leave it to any fair minded
man to judge of Mr.. Dunn's candor
land fairness of statement when max
ing that charge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
Brings Out the Real Issues.

The issue now before the party is
not whether one or two more men
shall be selected. but shall the party
be consistent or shall it go into the
campaign with a reputation of the
doctrine upon which it appealed to the
people in 1902 and which was upheld
by the majority for Van SAINT of more
than sixty thousand?
Those who have taken any interest
whatever in this subject cannot have
reached any other conclusion than that
the fight against these interests has
just commenced. Not only Minnesota,
but the entire country is involved in a
great struggle to determine whether
such interests shall be subservient to
law. Our party will certainly take a
decided stand upon this subject and an
aspirant for the highest Office in the
gift of the people, who has openly de-
clared himself out of sympathy with
the party on this important public
question, ought not to complain if he
is criticised. Il. w. Collins.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
GENERAL sANBoRN DEAD.
Pioneer Minnesotan Passes Away at
ST. Paul.

Pioneer Minnesotan Passes Away at
st. Paul.
st. Paul, May 17.-General John B.
Sanborn, aged seventy-eight, died at
his home in this city during the morn
ing. Death was due to old age and a
complication of ailments that pros
trated General Sanborn two weeks
ago.
General John B. Sanborn was born
in Epsome, N. H., in 1926. As young
lawyer he came to st. Paul in 1854.
He was member of the lower house
in 1859 and state senator subse-
quently.
In 1861 General Sanborn was adju-
tant general of Minnesota and the
same year became a colonel in the
regular army, serving through the
Civil war.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
Collins Suggested No Gift.

Referring now to Mr.. Hills invita-
ton to personal interview as to con-
tributions made by him in the cam
paign of 1894 let me say that have no
desire to ascertain about contribu-
tions unless they were made upon my
solicitation or suggestion. II Mr.. Hills
letters referred to contributions made
by him to the Republican state central
committee it will be seen that they
have no bearing upon the charge made
by Mr.. Dunn. In this event it must be
presumed that the committee used it's
funds for the benefit of the entire
ticket, including Mr.. Dunn, who was
candidate for state auditor, and J..
P. HeatWole, candidate for member
of congress.
now state without equivocation or
reservation that / never suggested and
never requested, directly or indirectly,
that money be solicited or secured
from Mr.. Hill for that campaign, or
for the present contest, or for any
other. IF such solicitation has been
made it has been done without my
knowledge. authority or consent, and
twice have unsuccessfully endeav-
ored to ascertain who did this solicit
ing or secured the money! anybody.
| want the names of these parties
published to the world in letter from
Mr.. Hill and then let the public judge
whether or not | countenanced or au-
thorized their acts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
st. Paul Man Suicides.

st. Paul, May 17-Peter Schommer,
fifty years of age, living at 217 West
Fairfield avenue, committed suicide
Monday. After having tied large
grass cord about his left arm and hav-
ing placed about his neck the same
cord in loop knot, the man swallowed
a heavy dose of carbolic aicd and lying
upon the floor of the small cobblers
shop at 215 West Fairfield, he died
primarily from strangulation forced
by the effects of the carbolic acid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
SOUND REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE ENUNCIATED

In a public speech at Minneapolis on
May 6 Mr.. Dunn deliberately stated
James j. Hill himself that Gin the
campaign Of 1894 Judge Collins So
licited and secured from Mr.. Hill be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 as a contri-
button to his campaign fund"
In a ringing statement charged with
good Republican doctrines Judge Col
Inns, with remarkable dignity and in a
manner characteristic of all his efforts
in public life, proves himself master of
the occasion and leads contending fac
lions to higher plane of political
methods and party loyalty.
Judge Collins statement is as fol
lows
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
riothersl Mothersl Mothers!

How many children are at this season
ac a eoaspmal ots WlI oaa
Powders for Children will always cure
If worms are present they will cretain1y
remove them. 4 At all druggists 25cts.
Olmstead, LIE Roy, n. Y. = 1922.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18
No Mud Singing in Collins Campaign

7 have carefully refrained from MAX
ing any attack on the character of Mr.
Dunn or any other candidate and can
not be justly accused of any mud
Singing whatsoever, but a candidates
record, political associates and atti-
tude on public questions are fit sub
iects for discussion in contest like
the present one.
| have not hesitated to say that the
Republican party in this state has
been one of principle. In 1902 it took
an unequivocal position on the merger
question and with a clear voice en-
dorsed the action of President Roose-
welt and Governor Van SAINT in bring
ing into the courts the Northern Sc
curities company to answer to the
charge that it was guilty of fragrant
violation of both the state and federal
statutes. The charge that it had vio-
lated the federal law stands substan-
tiated. | believe that the party meant
precisely what it said upon this sub
ject and that it was not trifing with
the people at that time believe that
it will not, at the coming convention,
repudiate it's platform or stultify itself
when nominating it's candidate for
governor. If it does it's endorsement
of President Roosevelt and Governor
Van SAINT was mere ceremony to be
disavoWed at the first opportunity if
demanded by the candidate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-05-18

c. G. III. w. r. r.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No. 5O4 lex. SUM new line, 3:42 m
. No. "a (Ex.S SUM old line, 5:45 m
No 502 DAILY new line, 3:55 M
No. % tDaiiy) old line 1855
No. IL Elk. SUM neWline :50 p NJ
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
% No. 13 lex. SUM- new line, 1852 m
a. No. % Daily old line, 100 p m
'' No. SOB DAILY new line, 1:0S a m
No. 2T eek. Sum old line, $40 p m
No. sol DAILY new line, 1913 a m
Trains Nos5e4 and 500 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Manlzato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos.504 and SOL have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfeld, S. D.
Further Information inquire of 81. l..
Beecher, Agent.
&C. Johnson, CA. Cairns
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Our land is we'll located, near railroads and
well-settied and thrifty communities; timber,
game in abundance; soil adapted to any crop
grown in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Uninproved.
Continued.

-s continued
$1o0-soxl10, goth Av NE, BETWEEN 9Th
and 9th SITS: make offer.
$175-50x122, Bloomington av inside 37th st;
east 'front.' city water.
$225-40x12s, Russell av N, between Hawthorn
and Laurel.
S250--40x122, 9th av s, between 9th and 3sth
west front.
$250--4ox122. 18th av s, between ssd and Bath
SITS, west front.
$275-42x11s, Aldrich av, between 35th and seth,
west 'front.'.
$300-40x120, ed st, between 9th and 2sth
avs, stone sidewalk and city water in and
paid for: north front.
$4OO-35x11S, Oakland av, between 38d and Bath,
west 'front.'
west front.
$45o-42xl2s, Garfield av, just south Of SD,
west front.
$5oo-42x12s, Park av, Sd lot north Beth, 'front.'
ing west
$525-55x1G5, corner Monroe and goth ay NE,
east and south front, fine.
5000 feet fronting on 9th st S, close to 9th,
across the street from Riverside park. I
have block of lots here, and want an
offer them.
$50O-46x12S, Garfield av, between Franklin and
ed, west front.
$600--4Sx125, 9Th ay, between Franklin and ga
st, all improvements in and paid for, west
'front.'
Lots at all prices.
WAITER L. BADGER,
800 Oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Farm Lands.

Make little investment for the growing bo
girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

AuDIOfOus
ssoo-s21s I'd ST N, z ROOMS. LOT aox1o4 TO
81, 2oo-2ooo 11th av $, rooms, corner lot, 4ox
Us to alley.
two families; cellar, cistern, well.
81, 250-2203 10th ay s, 8 rooms, city water,
large cellar. good well; lot 25x150; large
wood and storehouse on rear of lot.
81, 500-14o3 21st av N, 8 rooms, excellent eel
Rr, cistern, barn. carriage shed; lot 5oxl2o
81, 55e~11l1 Girard ay N, Iooms city water,
large cellar; lot 52x110.
81, 600-2s23 Dupont av N rooms. city Water,
gas. cemented cellar well; lot 4oX12s to
81, eoo124i ij Como av Sc, rooms, finished part
ly hardwood and natural pine. This house
is new one, completed IN November,
cellar. Wen veil cste s barn and carriage.
shed; wood and coal house; lot 5Ox129 to
$1,75o-1i1o e Path ST. rooms, cellar. cistern,
well; lot S1xl16 to alley.
$1,s0o-292o Garfield av, s rooms, city, water
both floors, arranged for two families lot
81, aoo-l7Os 4 9th st rooms. city water, eel
lar; lot s1x11e to alley.
81 2O0-2O01 It'll st S. s rooms, sewer, city
water, large corner lot
$e,soo-,3o1G Pleasant av, rooms, summer n,aec
lot 46x129 to alley; parquet floors, expen-
sive decoration, painting etc.
ST. 500-3345 Irving av, rooms, all modern,
lot 40x12S to alley.
s2,soo-3215 Baisdell av. rooms, strictly mod
ern; full cement basement; beautiful hard
wood fnsh loaded glass, etc.
81, 000-3113 Sd S, strictly modern up-to- date
residence in the best residence section of
Sd av; this building should be thoroughly
inspected to appre ciate its value.
$5,500-2o0S I'd S, 10 rooms. mOdern; COM
bnation heat: finished throughout in cher
ry and oak; elaborate mantel; lot 5Ox127.
The above properties con be bought OH terms to
suit with small payment down. the bal
ance, monthly to suit the purchaser.
Call or send for our illustrated catalogue, con-
tanning complete description Of over four
hundred homes, ranging in price from $500
up which can be bought the above
terms.
BARNES BROTHERS, ~
at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
RosEDALE,

ROSEDALE.
Fine lots on easy terms, between the city proper
and Washburn Home. Public school in
center of addition.
$500 Each-Two west-tront lots on Wentworth
av s, between 43d st and 44th st, 4OX132
each.
$100 Each-Three east-front lots on Pillsbury
av, between 42d st and AID st, 4Ox127
each.
500 Each-N1ne west-front lots on Pleasant av,
between 42d and 43d SITS, 4Ox127 each.
$3.50 Each-Three east-iront lots on Wentworth
ay, between 42d and 43d SITS, center of the
block, 40X132 each.
SITS Each-Eleven west-tront lots on Wentworth
av, between 42d and 43d SITS.
$175 Each-Seven west front lots on Blaisdell
av, between AID and 44th SITS, 4Ox127 each.
$500 Each-East front lots on Blaisden ay, be-
tween 42d and 43d SITS, 40X132 each.
5000 Each-East front lots Nicollet av, be-
tween AID and 44th SITS, 40X127 each.
$450-South and east-front double corner Of 43d
and Nicollet, 75x127. Good location for
small store.
All these lots for sale for $50 down, balance
$40 OF more per month. Good car line.
Good school. All fine lots. Call at office
for plats Of this addition.
THORPE BROS, ANDRUS BLDG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

FOR sALE-4so ACRES, TWO MILES FROM
Fertile, Polk Coz. MINI. Price $25 per acre.
Owner would consider stock of goods this
and take building if necessary. H. NJ. Mar
tinson, 317 Andrus building, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

A BEAUTIFUL LEVEL STOCK FARM OF 4s0
acres for sale or exchange; good soil and well
half frontage on fine deep lake. plenty of fine
hardwood timber.
LOO acres cleared for cultivation: rs acres
in clover and timothy, fenced and cross fenced
with barbed wire and posts; $50 rods Of five
foot woven wire stock renee Oh the place, but
not put up. a full line Of farm machinery,
new and in good condition. Good young team
and harness, 26 head of young cows. Is head
of calves, full-blood Slorthcrn bull. 20 head
Of hogs, full-blood Poland Chinas. Fine lot Of
pure-bred poultry. Two years supply of fuel
cut and seasoned. Full set of fine build
ings ALI free from incumbrance; $4,000
taxes everything. Will exchange for smaller
farm of higher price and assume incumbrance
Or will consider good income property. Your
own time and terms in of sale. Ashley
Coffnlan, 401' Andrus bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

U U y u y y y U U " " " v
"owN YOUR HOME"
YOU CAN'T HELP IT ON THE TERMS
BELOW.
1.250-Seven- room house. No. 1888 9th
av S, facing east; large lot; city water.
sewer, etc. House newly papered and (
painted. Terms, 5000 cash; balance $50
monthly.
,S00-Seven-room house at 3244 Long
fellow av S. East-front corner lot; city
water, sewer, cellar. woodshed. Terms,
$500 cash; balance $40 monthly.
81, S0o-Seven-room house at 3240 Long
reIiow AZ 8. One block from Cedar
!, Corner lot and 50-foot east-front. City
water, cellar, stone sidewalk. woodshed.
} Terms, 5000 cash; balance $50 per mouth.
81, S00-House of seven rooms and wood
} she'd 3031 Goth ay s.; 5O-foot, east front;
D stone sidewalk, alley, city water cellar,
} Terms 5000 cash and 500 per month.
} S15OO-COrner lot and one adjoining; both
D facing Emerson av car line. Southeast
D corner Emerson and 22d av N. Stone
D. sidewalk, city water and sewer. Both
D of these elegant lots together for ST. 500.
D FRANKLIN BENNER,
D 500 Bank of Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

No chance to lose; nothing gained by delay
Do 1t now. Further information on request.
SMITH BROS, ITO TEMPLE COURT,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. s.Esf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

FOR sALE-FARM COUNTRY SEAT, 10-RoOM
house (new), large barn (new); all city CEN
station; one hour from Philadelphia; 20 acres,
$1,000. Apply to Wynne James, Doylestown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Where is more prosperous state? Where
find better markets better outlook for large
advances in the values of land? A few years
from this, when the resources OF the state are
fully developed, population trebled, you will
der why you overlooked the opportunity offered
you to secure home farm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
BOARD AND ROOMS
Wanted.

WANTED-RooM AND BOARD, MODERN CON-
veniences, in private family; location must be
In best residence portion; near city no object;
take rooms from Oct 1; references exchanged;
write full particulars Address 4140. Journal.
TRAINED NURSE WISHES FURNISHED ROOM
Light housekeeping privileges. 1903. Journal
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
DOAN's PILLS.
ALONG-FELT WANT
Il Is Supplied at Last in
San Francisco.

Good-natured people are often ir-
ritabie.
If you knew the reason you would
not be surprised.
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough TO go TO bed, not
well enough TO be content.
The constant itching sensation,
Hard TO bear, harder 10 get relief,
Spoils your temper, nearly drives
you crazy.
Isn't relief and cure a long-felt
want?
YOu can have relief and cure if you
Will follow the advice of local citi-
zen.
E J. Thayer, carpenter, OF 43S
Elizabeth street, says: Il had itch
ing hemOrrhoids, commonly called
piles, for years. The attacks were
perhaps not so bad as those some
people describe. but they were sufi-
ciently irritating and lasted long
enough TO cause me far too much an
noyance TO be pleasant. Doan's Oint-
ment stopped the last attack. / can
confidently recommended its use"
For sale by all dealers Price 5oc.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
MARYLAND IN DOUBT.
Official Count VIII Be Necessary to
Determine Result of Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. I.-That an Of
fetal count of the ballots cast for the
Presidential electors at last Tuesdays
election in Maryland will be required
before definite knowledge of the re-
suit can be assured was demonstrated
tonight by the semi-officiaI count in
Baltimore and in twenty of the twenty
three. counties of the State.
The unofficial returns received thus
far indicate that seven Democratic
electors and one Republican elector
was chosen. The Congressional situa-
tion remains unchanged, three Demo-
cratic and three Republican Congress-
men having been elected.
OF the Presidential electors it is
safe to say that by the count c. ].
Bonaparte, Republican, of Baltimore,
was elected and the remaining seven
Maryland members of the electoral
college were chosen by an average ma
jority of 400 for the Democrats.
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders say that frauds and irregulari-
ties were used in several counties, and
hundreds of ballots have been held up
by the supervisors in Baltimore and
in at least three counties. 1t will there
fore require the decision of the State
Board of Canvassers to determine the
actual result
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
CHAUFFEUR MOBBED AFTER
HE HAD KILLED A WOMAN
Timely Arrival of Police Alone Saves
Him From Death at Hands
of Crowd.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE timely
arrival of a squad of police has prob
ably saved the life Of William Wander.
heyden, a chauffeur, whose electric
brougham had run down and killed
an unknown Italian woman on Sew
enth avenue at the Twenty-ninth
street crossing. The chauffeur was
attacked by a big crowd who wit
messed the accident. He was beaten
the clothes were torn from his bodv
and when the police arrived he was
unconscious.
Vanderheyden made an attempt to
rescue the woman by leaning over the
front of the car. but to no purpose.
He was quickly attacked by hundreds
of men and boys. The police soon
arrived, but had to use their clubs
freely to disperse the angry crowd.
While the excitement was at it's height
the couple in the brougham disap-
peared.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
BEGINNING SEARCH
IN A NEW FIELD
BUILDING MATERIALS TO Be EXPLOITED
Experts to Visit Counties

getting along the sidewalk; the town has such
an influx Of people that the postofhce at the
citizens OF the thriving town feel that they are
fortunate If they get letter within two weeks
after its arrival: lots that were sold for SIS
last April are now held at $4,000; from the
towns center for radius OF two miles In any
direction there are tents erected that shield
gold seekers.
The Yukon World says that miners
believe that the recent discovery on
the Government road on Bunty Creek,
a tributary of Rosebud, indicates a
continuation of the White channel.
Thirty claims have been staked.
Alice M. Bannifeld has begun suit in
the Superior Court in Nevada County
against the Crystal Lake Gold Mining
Company, the owner of the Excelsior
and Union quartz mines in Meadow
Lake Township. generally known as
the Hartley mines, asking that the de-
PENDANTS shall be restrained from re-
moving the machinery from the prop
erty.
DEALS FOR MINES.
The Midnight mine, situated within
the city limits of Nevada City, has
been sold to William Bawden and John
vivian The mine was formerly owned
by the Edwin Tilley estate.
According to the Bakersfield Call
fornian the Old Amalie and Barbaros-
sa mines in the Amalie mining district,
have been sold. Both mines have been
operated. J. ]. Mack and associates
are reported to be the purchasers.
The Douglas Island News says that
more than 5000 tons of copper ore will
be shipped from the mines at Ellamar
to the smelter at Tacoma for treat
ment.
The Quicksilver Mining Company at
New Almaden has issued an annual re-
port, from which 1t appears that the
sales Of quicksilver in twelve months
amounted to s1S4,S03. The yield Of
mercury per ton of ore was higher than
In the year preceding. The rock mined
amounted to 40, 1898 tons.
The sixth level in the Iron Mountain
copper mines at Keswick has been
opened UP by the Iron Mountain Cop
per Company
The New Albany mine, near Carriers,
has been bonded by ]. A. Bunting &
Co. of San Francisco. The bond is re-
ported to be for 50,000
Stockton men have bonded the Dun
ming farm in Linda Township, three
miles east of Marysville, and 1t will
be prospected for gold with drills. The
ranch consists of 596 acres, of which
400 acres are bottom lands.
According to the Placer County Re-
publican, deposits of soapstone are
quite numerous in Placer County. One
of these is on the Gable place, near
COlfax.