davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

A year ago Mayor Mcclellan OF
New York was being talked of all over
the country as candidate for presl-
Dental nomiation. Do you hear any
of that sort of talk at this time? If you
listen you will hear something said OF
the valiant young man who won such
a victory in that city over vice and
corruption, W. T. Jerome. The noise
may not be loud now but it will grow,
watch for it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

Lamps at Light Prices

Now that the evenings are grow
ing longer there is nothing which
imparts such an atmosphere Of
cheer to the home as a brightly
burning lamp. There is no reason
why every family in Brown county
cannot have such an atmosphere in
their homes. One of our lamps will
produce just that effect and it won't
cost YOU much either.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
E YOU MISS THESE THESE SNT g
New things in Chinaware.

These goods have just been open
ed-brought on for the holiday
trade-the daintiest lot of pretty
china that has ever been in the
house. There are very few things
that are made only for ornament.
most of them are substantial and
can be used every day in the year.
Nothing prettier for your table.
See them
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

1.-The public is immortal says Mr..
Carnegie on the election, land always
has the last say The trouble is and
has been not the lack of power in the
public, but its frequent neglect to vote.
A responsibility ignored comes back
as an emergency.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

Judge Parker defeated VIM. r.
Hearst in the St. Louis convention
year ago, and is now trying to keep
him out of Office in New York. The
judge must have some deep-seated an
tipathy to the Naturalization
statesman.
What an interesting spectacle it
would have been to watch the cOunten-
ance of Mr.. Lawson while he is poking
around in the debris of the recent cleo
tions to determine the actual effect of
his magazine explosions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
PreVentable Waste of Life,

A valuable service is performed by
the interstate commerce commission in
publishing quarterly bulletin giving
summary and analysis of railway ac-
cidents in the United States. These
reports reach back four years. during
which time 1881 passengers and 12,377
employees have lost their lives on
American railways. By the latest
figures a slight falling off is shown in
the number Of employees killed, but the
rate Of mortality among passengers
has increased from year to year. In
the three months ended June 80 last
the railroads of this country killed 81
passengers and SO4 employees, the worst
quarterly report yet issued. In the
last government year 305 passengers
were killed, which is more than double
the total of 1903 or 1902, and more than
three times the total Of 1901 Or 1900
Thesefacts deserve more attention than
they receive in Congress.
| The interstate commissions review
of the incidents in detail is Instructive
In one collision the crew had been on
duty thirty-seven hours. with only two
periods Of rest of seven hours each.
The engineers watch had run down, and
he failed to notice the fact when he re.
wound it. A collision followed that
cost the lives of five persons. Thirty.
six lives were lost by collision ir
which a freight train that should have
waited on sidetrack for four trains
waited only for three. The dynamite
explosion that followed a collision
killing 20 passengers and 3 trainmen
and wounding 1O3 passengers and
trainmen, is attributed by the commits
sion to a lack of air brakes on half tn
cars of a long freight train. In an
other case the engineer of a passenge
train disregarded the rule to stop be
fore passing level crossing. Thes,
are examples of negligence both il
management and service.
The horn Of plenty bestows on tn
United States this year a banner corr
crop exceeding 100000, 900 bushels
One feature of the vast harvest is es
l pecially encouraging to farmers, an
| that is the increased yield per acre
l amounting to four bushels over the Az
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

candidates may not expect US to sup
port them if they do not come up to the
mark.
1t will be great day for journalism,
a great day for the country, when every
paper in the United States shall take
the same stand.
Parties and party organization are
all right, but the party leaders must
see to it that they nominate only good
men for office.
In regard to the city scales the Re"
view did not intimate nor does it In
any way either by implication or in
ference, as is charged in the Journal
simply that there was even the appear
ance of ''graft" in the purchase of the
scales, and the only reference made to
the city attorney was that the committee
acted on his advice, which it did and
had right to do. The Review simply
told the story as told by the represent
ative of the competing company and so
stated in the article. The Journal is
so wonderfully sensitive about ''graft"
that it arouses suspicion. "As man
thinketh, so is he."
$50 far from asking you to be leni-
ent in your judgement of any public
man, I hold that you are recreant if
you are lenient. Do not be lehient but
do be just. If you have good reason
to believe that he is corrupt, then re-
fuse, under any plea of party expedi-
ency, under any consideration, to re.
frain from shifting him with the sword
of the Lord and of Gideon" Thus
spake President Roosevelt in a recent
speech. Read it again and then resolve
that hereafter you will vote for COCO
men instead of corrupt parties.
And now Mccall and the members O
his family who with him have been a
the head of the Equitable Insurance
Co. are willing to have their salaries
cut just fifty per cent if only they ma,
4 be allowed to remain at the head of tn
concern. When Lawson and the polio,
holders have finished at the annua
meeting which is to take place in tn
near future it is barely possible tina
they will not have the opportunit
even to ask for such favors.
AS early as the beginning of tn
government of Massachusetts,, whe
the Pilgrim Fathers were attempting t
set up government that should guar
antee to the people the freedom of tn
ballot, men were required to take thi
oath before voting, 81 do solemn
bind myself that I will give my vol
: and suffrage as [ shall judge in mir
own conscience may best conduce to tt
public veal" The germ of free go,
eminent has been very imperfect d
2 velopment Of the germ.
Our bio line of Toilet articles
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

Our big line of Toilet articles in
silver, ebony, stag and cocobolo, are
also here, come in and look at them,
HAUBRIcH, the Jeweler and Opticlan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
NewU1nReview

Wednesday. Nov. %. 1905.
Entered in the post office at New Ulm.
Mimi, as second class matter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

Cocoa CASTLE soap l2n cakes cakes 25c reg price IS
Canned raspberres per l5e regular price 20 cents
Canned backberles per 15c regular price 20 cts
Canned beams per can lOc regular price Is cents
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

Laundry starch lib packages SC regular price 10 cents
Fancy red salmon 25 cts regular price 30 cents
Household Toilet Soap, cakes in box per box 20 cts.
regular price IS CENTS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

We say novelties, but the greatest
novelty is in the price. It's doubtful
if you've seen-this year at least-such
splendid goods at such little prices.
We have articles at a dime that YOU
would expect to pay a quarter for;
others at quarter that seem worth
dollar. Great bargains worthy your
time and attention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-18
FAMILY MEETS
VERY SAD FATE
FIRE DESTROYS HOME OF A NEW
YORK LAWYER.
ENTIRE FAMILY PERISHES
William T. Mason, His Wife, Two
Children and Servant Are the
Victims-In of
Foul Play.

New York, Jan 16-William T..
Mason, a lawyer, and his family, con-
sisting of wife and two children, Ellen,
four years old, and Marion, six
months, with a servant, Annie Wells,
lost their lives in fire which partially
destroyed the brown stone dwelling &C.
cupied by them at No. 1873 West One
Hundred and Thirtieth street early
Sunday morning. Although neighbors
say they heard cries of murder and
burglars" the police found nothing to
indicate that the fire was not acciden-
tai. The whole family appears to have
been suffocated. The bodies of the
father and youngest child were I'M
touched by the flames, and those Of
the others were probably burned after
they had died. A policeman and a
neighbor who heard the cries at
tempted to get into the house by
breaking windows of the parlor floor,
but were driven back by the smoke.
The fremen were unable to enter until
after the lower part of the house and
the halls had been burned out The
charred bodies of Mrs Mason, the
servant and four-year-old child were
found in a closet under the roof scut-
tie, through which they are supposed
to have been attempting to escape
The bodies of Mr.. Mason and the
younger child were in bedroom.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-18
EVIDENTLY A MARKED MAN
GENERAL TREPoFF OBJ
JECT OF AssAssIN's BULLET.
Aim Was Bad, However, and His Life
Is Spared Attempt
at Assassination.

Moscow Jan. l6-At the Nicholas sta
ton Sunday night, while Gen. Trepotf
was bidding farewell to Grand Duke
Sergius. on his departure for st. Peters
burg, a young man wearing a students
cap fired three shots from revolver at
the general All the shots missed Gen
Trepoff. Grand Duke Sergius proceeded
on his journey.
Gen. Trepoff, who recently was re-
lieved Of the Office Of chief OF police Of
Moscow and ordered to the front to take
up his duties as head of the Red Cross
society in Manchuria, incurred the spe-
cial enmity of the students of Moscow by
the severity with which he put down
their dem onstrations of December Is and
were three attempts upon his life. The
first of these, on March 81, was by a
woman named Allart, governess, who
placed the muzzle of pistol against
Gen. Trepoff's breast and pulled the trig-
ger. The weapon, however, failed to dis
charge. Four days later a man armed
with dagger tried toforce his way to the
presence of Gen Trepoff with the
avowed purpose Of killing him. The
would-be assassin was overpoWered and
arrested. Within two days after this in
cident, while Trepof was riding in his
carriage, a young man. supposed to be
a rusticated student, sprang upon the
step of the vehicle and tried to stab him
but only succeeded in slightly Wounding
policeman After the antigovernment
! demonstrations in Moscow last month
it was said that the socialistic revolu
tionary party had passed sentence Of
death upon both Gen. Trepoff, chief o.
police and Grand Duke Sergius, COVER.
nor general of Moscow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-18
PREPARE FOR STRIKE.
Mineworkers Expect Trouble with
Operators in the
Spring.

Indianapolis, Ind Jan. 16.-The hi
luminous and anthracite miners OF the
country are gathered in Indianapolis
for the national convention, which
opens this morning. Though no wage
scale is to be made this year this will
be one of the most important conven-
tions yet held by the organization.
The present season of peace, the re-
suit of signing a tWo-year agreement
in the central competitive district last
April, will permit TIE miners to mend
defects in their organization and also
to prepare for what seems to be almost
inevitable clash with the anthracite
operators next April, when the anthra-
cite strike award expires. There is no
doubt that preparations for another
great struggle with the anthracite coal
operators will be made during the
coming week.
The plans to put the organization on
a war footing provide for q full 81 ,000,-
| 900 treasury fund, thorough organiza-
| ton in the anthracite districts, and the
pitting of the bituminous operators OF
central and western Pennsylvania Ohio
Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, West Virginia
Mary land, Michigan and the southwest
against the anthracite mine operators
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-18
has Resi-

Washington, Jan. 16. William Will
liams, commissioner of immigration,
has rendered and the president has ac-
cepted his resignation of that office, to
take effect. February 10 next.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-18
NEW SHERIFF CONVICTED.
Enters His Own Jail at Detroit as Pris-
oner for Defrauding State
While Coroner.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 16.-Ex-Coroner
John T. Hoffman,, one of the most
prominent politicians of Detroit and
Wayne county, who was elected sher-
if in November and since January ]
has been vainly endcavoring to secure
possession of the jail and sheriff's
offices, was locked ZIP in the Jail as a
prisoner Saturday night, jury in the
recorders court having found him
guilty of collecting fraudulent fees
from the state for holding inquests
Motions to grant stay of proceedings
and to admit the defendant to bal
were denied by Judge Murphy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-18
French CABNE
WILL OUT OFFICE
N. coMBEs AND COLLEAGUES DE-
eide TO RESIGN.
REASON FOR THEIR ACTION
Death Of President Loubet's Mother
Prevents, Temporarily, Presenta-
ton Of Formal Letters Of
Resignation.
REASON FOR THEIR ACTION

Paris, Jan. 16.-The ministry of M
Combes, after emerging successfully
from it's bitter midnight struggle in the
chamber of deputies, has decided to
abandon the field while some portion OF
its prestige still remains, and has sig
nified its intention of resigning OFF,
cial announcement of the designations
has not yet been made, but NJ. Combes
has definitely stated the intention OF
himself and his colleagues, and the ter
mination of the ministry after a tempes-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-18
Firenen Injured.

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 16. During fire
which destroyed the building of the
Second Baptist society Sunday the
steel ceiling Of the vestry fell. serious
" injuring five fremen Three of the
men were promptly rescued, but hose
men Downer and Mcdonald were not
removed from the debris until hoist
ing apparatus raised the heavy ceiling.
Meantime both suffered much. The
monetary loss is 100000 with $4,000
insurance. An overheated furnace is
supposed to have caused the fire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-18
Death of an Editor.

Warsaw, Ind, Ian. 16. Gen. Reuben
Williams, editor of the Northern In
dianan and Daily Times, of Warsaw,
died at his home here Sunday as the
result of exposure while returning
from the inauguration of Gov. Hanly
at indianapolis. He was 70 years Of
age and had edited the Northern In
dianan here for SO years, being one
of the Oldest editors in the state. He
was a colonel during the civil war and
was one Of the commission which tried
the Indiana conspirators" in Indian
apolis. He was held captive in Libby
prison for months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-18
Site for Peace Palace Selected

The Hague, Jan. 16 The government
of the Netherlands has finally selected
the military parade ground near the
Bosch as the site for Andrew Carnegie's
palace of peace. The selection must be
approved by the states general. The
Bosch Cor woody is a park nearly two
miles long a short distance out of The
Hague.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
CHAPTER XNXIIl.

N0NN ~ 0AO-N
It is the quality OF happiness 70
present little or nothing to chronicle.
Ny full. perfect. ana complete con-
tentment-in so far rs such a desirable
condition is ever permitted 10 a mortal
begun with the events described iu
the last chapter. and continues 10 shis
day. Here. therefore. am com
strained 10 bring these memoirs To %
close; and l DO SO wish feelings M
once a relief and regret-relief az the
accomplishment OF task which.
though at first undertaken with 80
more serious intent than the besuiie-
ment ~ leisure hour. soon assumed
proportions too large for such desul-
tory treatment. and regret incidental.
alas. TO all humamyy aJ my depart
ing youth. in recalling The incidents
o. which / have in some sort lived
again.
Uncle sam has built for himself n
palatial house in London. at Queens
Gate. Hyde Park. where he spends
about six months of each year, broken
oy frequent though brief visits 70 SUI
folk. FOR he and his brother are BOW
closer friends than M any former per
lod OF their lives. On such occasions
he stays with nay father. or with Con
I stance and me-fOr the fine estate OF
Heronsmere. adjoining Holdenhdrst.
FOR centuries the home OF the Jarvis
camily. is now mine. bankrupt tenants
and derelict farms having forced Sir
/ Thomas Jarvis TO sell his ancestral
hall and acres. / am afraid very little
| OF the purchase-money remained for
/ the use OF the unfortunate baronei
after be had cleared of the mortgages
with which his property was encum
bered. but with the remainder. what
ever 1t was. he has betaken himself
TO South Africa to repair his shat
tered fortunes. Uncle Sam. who con
Quoted my purchase OF Heronsmere
has predicted that Sir Thomas vii
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
NlralnIa Briefs

Miss Annie Fltzhush Lee was mar
ried ia Norfolk 90 Lieut.. Lewis Brown.
Jr
The new wing OF the University Hos
DltaI. az Charlottesville. vas upencd-
James LIntons viii not he hanged AZ
Radford Friday. as a respite viii be Is
sued Co allow the Supreme Court u
hear his appeals.
lhe Pullman car was wrecked In a
.sldewlpe~ assldent ON the Norfolk and
Western near Bedford Cty.
AT auction 10 shares OF the capital
stock of the Peoples National Bank
Charlottesville. belonging 20 the essake
OF the late John r. Massey. brought
s26l a share
AT the lecture co De given In Rich
mond on February 2l by John 5. WISE
OF New York. the lecturer viii discuss
the Presidents ne has known includ-
+ ms IQhr Tyler. James X Polk. Zach
arv TAYLOR. Jefferson Davis. Grover
I Cleveland. Ben amin Harrison, VIII
/ liam Mckinley and Theodore koose-
welt.
A larre portion og the extensive
7 plant the N atlAaNA a. AAAr- 49,
pzny. Richmond. now i'm receivership.
has been leased and viii be Operated
By ". a. Woody. Jr.. and Charles WIN
burne as a foundry. under the style
OF the Shockoe Foundry Company
DIR. G.. NJ. Wallace. OF stafford. does
not expect 10 be a candidate for re
election TO the State senate this year
Professor Ames. OF Johns Hopkins
University. wiA lecture IN the WS
mans Club OF Richmond today
The Ladies' Home Journal, "A pail
adelphia. has appointed Mrs. Bessis
Behhy Gra0owskii. OF Richmond, "a
It's editorial stan. She IS the widow
OF Mr.. Charles E GrabowsSii. who IA
q prominent yoc7g railroSd man
Miss Cay Montague. danghter Q
; Governor Montague. vii Be the hos
/ tess of a fancy dress eatert2inmen
r AZ the mansion in Richmond On Yea
r ruary %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
Whole Family AsphysIated.

Cleveland. o., Speeial-Four persons
were found dead in a small house at
No. so 1-2 Central Avenue today. The
dead are: Charles Heller. Josephine
Heller. his wife. George Nolan. a
son-in-law; May Nolan. wife OF George
Nolan. and daughter OF the HsllCss.
When the neighbors entered the No
Ian house today the natural gas was
still burning in the stove. but the
rooms were filed with a strong OdOT
OF gas. The only lining thing in the
house was a small dog. which vas
found wrapped in a BLANKET IL was
unconscious
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

Inspired by the high prices GA egSs.
q widow. Who has been struggling cor
years 20 maintain an establishment in
ne city and 10 keep her son in boarding
school. has decided 10 80 10 chicken
.Srm.ug. Il believe all the world IS
seized with the same fancy" she as
serts. 'Such time as have had to
lind a suitable place. An OF the real
estate mou told me The demand for
chicken farms Tar exceeds the supply.
However. / have hired "a ten-acre place
lu Jersey town. convenient % New
York. I am going Co take nay boy
from the boarding school. send him 20
the high school and have him help ne
between times. My ardor has been
slightly cooled by the discovery that
most persons engaged in the business
on a small scale think they are having
great success II they get a net profit
OF $500 a year. l have been making
half that in month in the city. but
am not discouraged. l believe l can
90 better than $500 year. and in any
case il will be some satisfaction "a
make other persons pay the high prices
I have been giving for egss-"-New
York Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

ST. Petersburg. BY Cable.-Lieuten-
ant General Sakharon. General kuro-
patkin's chief OF stan telegraphs that
the Russian artillery. February 3. de-
srrOyed the buildings and walls o.
Nangusi. from which the japanese
had been bOmbarding the Russian
trenches The japanese were driven
cut. Ia regard 10 the attack on the
bridge betweeu Guapiin ana FSntzla-
tun. February -. General Sakearon
says the japanese force comprised Zoe
cavalry and 200 Chinese bandits. Rus
sian frontier guards drove OF the AZ.
tackers. who subsequently destroyed
a few rails. blew up telegraph pole
southwark Of the bridge. and then lied
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

ST. Petersburg BY Cabie-tt is
learned on exceptional authority that
the question OF peace was formally
considered by Emperor Nicholas and
his ministers AZ the conference held
at Tsarkoe Selo. No particulars are
obtamahle. as. before the discussion
began. the Emperor exacted from each
One present a solemn promise not 90
divulge the slightest hint OF what
rranspired. The belief. is. however.
that the possible conditions and terms
were under consideration.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25
OLD DOMINION NEWS


Richmond. Speciai-A press Dis
patch from Hartford. Conn. says that
the Travellers Insurance Company. Of
that city. wiz rot pay the $4,000 life
policy carried - =. samuel McCoe. 80
Gently hanged az Charlottesville Toe
wife murder. Tie company viii contest
any suit that may be brorNst. On tac
ground that the contract did net con
template any such contingency as a -
gal hanging and that IL would D.
against public policy 60 pay sucA =
policy. since TO Co So uigat tend 30 IN
crease crime
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

Goldsboro. Special-The body OF
dead negro was found lying beside the
railroad track about mile this side
OF Boston by the engineer OF the A.
g n C.. ~Shoo-Fly," going east he
saw the body as the train was ap-
preaching and stopped An examina-
ton revealed that the negro had been
shot In the head. The coroner DR..
Thomas Hill, OF this city, was notified
and went down 10 Boston this after
noon to Investigate the affair.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

Norfolk. Special -Slmon CaDps. OF
Norfols. who has been under iudier-
ment Bra the Norfolk County Court fnt
many months Cor che felonlous shook
.ng of a. Johnson. an Ocean View eicc-
erie cas- ronIr.tor. last summer. Was
put on trial. The Commonwealth had
80 evidence johnson. che man whom
Carps shot 'ert tais sectlou last fall
and bis Wlerra houfs is unknown
George s.. j ~torminatoa vas the only
witness. and au chat boz kccw vas that
he was on tac csr heard "a piatol shot
and boIfeI fhc car without seeing or
fnd.ng out who nrei it
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-02-25

The German Reichstag has referred
the commercial treaties 10 a special
committee.
Presidena Roosevelt has sent LADY
Gregory SIS toward the purchase OF
Irish pictures for the proposed gallery
Ia Dublin.
A British squadron. under Prince
T-omis of BatteRburg. in October nexs
Will visit America. the commander
making stops AZ Washington and An
narolis-