davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
DEATH OF GEN. HAWLEY.
Connecticut's Famous Soldier and
Statesman Passes Awayin
Washington.

Washington, March 1S.-Gen. Joseph
r. Hawley, for nearly "a years United
States senator from Connecticut, died
at ten minutes of 2 O'Clock this morn
ing at his residence in this city. Death
came peacefully after a stupor lasting
with but slight Interruptions since
Wednesday afternoon. At his bedside
when the end came were Mrs. Hawley,
her three daughters and Maj Hooks,
for a long time messenger to the COM
mittee on military affairs of the SELL
ate. The remains will be taken to
Hartford. Conn, for interment, but the
time for funeral services has not been
fixed 1t is possible that public
funeral may be held in the senate
| chamber.
Active Career Ended in 1902.
Gen. HaWley had rallied only occsi-
sionally and then for very brief IN
tervals from the state of coma into
| which he fell Wednesday afternoon.
There was then a slight sign of rec
ognition OF the members of the FAM
lily and until Thursday night took
small amounts of nourishment Since
then, however nothing had passed his
lips He gradually failed until the end
came. Gen. Hawley's active career in
the senate came to an end in Deem
Der, 1902, when failing health CON-
PEELED him to relinquish his legislative
work In February of 1903 he was
! in the senate chamber for short time,
| that being his last visit to the capitol.
He was Is years old.
Gen. Hawley was born at Stewards
vile, N. G., October 81, 1926. He
studied and practiced law in Hartford
Conn.,, from 1850 until the civil war
broke out. He ea.ered the Union army
as captain and left the military ser
| vice in 1868 with the grade of brig
| adler general and brevet major gen
eral. He served as governor or Con-
necticut delegate to the republican
national conventions of 1872. 1876 and
| 1880, and was president of the United
States centennial commission from
| 1873 until the completion Of the CEN
tennial exposition in Philadelphia in
1876. His congressional career began
in 1872, when he was elected a repre-.
/ sentative to the Forty-second congress
He took his seat as United States SEN
ator March 4. 1881, and was a member
of that body until the close Of the last
congress. On March IL last he was
placed on the retired list as a brig
adler general
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Revives Tin Project.

Hill City, S. D., March 90 "A demon
stration soon will be made by the Hill
City people on a tin vein near this
place. d G. Johnson of Chicago some
time ago purchased the Gertie tin
mine and with his own money put a
shaft down 500 feet. Before he could
complete d small mill, he ran short of
funds, and labor and money have been
donated by the mining men aud bust
ness of this vicinity to complete the
mill. The ore carries to 10 per cent
tin. The people here will make de-
monstration to prove that tin can be
mined at Ia profit in this, part of the
Black Hills. The plant will have a ca
pacity of about twenty tons of ore a
day to start with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Negro Elected.

Owatonna, Mimi, March 2o.-As a
result of the election of Essex Lidding-
ton, negro, as constable, the race
question has created something of a
stir in local political circles. Cord
King, the former constable, was de
cidedly popular with the legal frater-
nifty, and the citizens in general, and
at the time the time the negro was
nominated the whole affair was con
sidered as huge joke
However Liddington refused to con-
slider the matter in that light and
qualified for the office
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Flour Mills Kept Busy.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March .1S-Heayy
flour orders from Japan continue to
pour in on Minneapolis milling COM
panies. One Of the big companies Thurs
day received an order for 10000 sacks,
and a second order Friday for. the same
number. both consignments clearable
from the Pacific coast in April and May.
Manager Croker, of this company,
stated that every mill the company
owns is running full blast This includes
"a big mill at Buffalo, N. Y, and mills
at Louisville and st. Louis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Senate Adiourns.

Washington, March 2o.The special
session of the senate was, at $3.50 Sat
nrday, adjourned sine die, with the
Santo Domingo treaty still on the cal
endar.
All of the nominations sent in were
confirmed with the exception of FIVE,
the most important of which was that
of Judge James Wickersham, to succeed
himself as judge of the district court
in Alaska.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Suicides in Tank.

Amery, Wis, March 2o-John
Stromberg, a farmer who lived north
Of this village, committed suicide by
drowning himself in the reserve tank
of his windmill. It is believed he was
temporary insane He is survived by
a widow and a numbe of small child
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
New Trial for Nan Patterson

New York, March 16. Nan Patterson
will be put on trial once more to answer
a charge of numbering Caesar Young.
the wealthy booknlaker This decision
was reached Wednesday and it was an
nounced at the district attorney S Office
that the second trial of the case would
begin April 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
No Money for Exposition

Madison, Wis, March 16.-The Wis
consin assembly, after prolonged de-
bate, Wednesday killed the senate bill
appropriating $4,000 for an exhibit at
the Lewis and Clarke exposition. Port
land. Ore
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
Tennessee Rank Pahhal

Petersburg, Tenn. March 17.-The
vault 'a. in the Bank Of Petersburg was
blown open Thursday and all the cash
taken. The amount stolen is reported
to be $1,000, The burglars escaped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22

st. Petersburg, March 2O-The Sc
cret police OF Moscow have discovered
an organization acting in conjunction
with the revolutionary party in Lon
don, and 800 persons have already been
arrested. The police found in store
internal machines, hand bombs and a
quantity Of explosives and weapons,
together with printing presses and
revolutionary documents, included
among the latter being letters to the
central committee and correspondence
relating to the assassination of Grand
Duke Seruius.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
New President Elected

Washington, March l7AIrs. Fred
erick schon, Of Philadelphia, was elect
ed president Of the National Congress Of
Mothers Thursday for the ensuing year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22

st. Petersburg, March ao.---While
Emperor still declines to abandon the
war several of his own ministers are
strongly urging that the time has come
to indicate to Japan a desire for peace
Oh a reasonable basis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
MINNEAPOLIS. March i,

Minneapolis, March 10
Wheat-No. i northern, 81 Is; No.
northern, S1.os; May, Sill. Oats
No. 3 white, Csc. Corn-No. 8, 44c.
RyeNo. 2, TIC. Barley-No 2, 4oc.
Flax-S1. 80. Butter Creamery, ex.
tras. 27@2Se; frsts. 24@25c: dairy,
fancy, 2@24c Poultry T turkeys, "a
Zoe; chickens, 7@sc
ST. Paul, March 10
Cattle Steers, So. 5o@4.oo cows
S3.ooeo3.5o. HogsS4. 5o@4 Is. Sheer
--Muttons, IS. 90, lambs, Sc Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
c.. g. m w. r. r.

~. gA ia NV. N. ~.
DEPARTURES 0FTRAINS EAST.
Pass. No 5O4 lex, SUM new line, Sag
:. No. "a iEx.Sun.a old line, 5:45 a III
No. 502 (Daiiy} new line, 3:55 y III
'' No. % fDaiiy3 old line 1856 p
4" No. IA Elk. SUM new line G:55 p III
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EST.
50 No. Is lEx. SUM newline, 1852 III
No. 90 Daiiyi old line, 100 p M
g No. SOB tDaiiy} new line, 1:,'S nj
'' No. 27 eek S,ln.1 old line, 1926 p M
No sol Daily new line IL .43 NJ
Trains Nos 5aI aud 500 have sleeping cars
Between Maukato and Chicago and chair
ears between Maf,kato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and hIanF1ato aud minneapolis.
Trains Nos.be and Sol have sleepingc cars
tsetween Minneapolis and Redfie1d, S. d.
Further information inquire of H. L..
Beecher Agent.
a. G.. Johnson, e. a. Cairns
Gen. Ag,t. Winona. G.P.A A. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22

Fusan, March 20 The Russian army
continues its northern retreat, the Jap
anese following. The japanese have
occupied Fakumen, to the northwest
of Tie Pass. Yesterday evening the
Russian army camped three miles south
of Kaiyuen. Large Russian columns
are retreating towards this place from
the southwest
The natives report that they are not
stopping there, where the hills make
a defense possible.
If the retreats forced it will proba-
bly, be continued to Hardin
The Russians are reported as being
badly disorganized.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
DR.. Ct. K. KOCH,
DENTIST.

Office in the Post Office Block over
the City Drug Store.
NEW ULM, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-22
JAPANESE FORCE
RUSSIAN FLIGHT
GENERAL LINEvICH CONFIRMS
REPORT THAT JAPs occU-
PIED FAKUMEN.
Several of the Russian Ministers are
Strongly Urging that Peace
Overtures be Made.

Toxic, March 20. Headquarters of
the japanese. armies in the field re-
porting under yesterdays date, says:
sour detachment, continuing its
course north, pursued the enemy to
Kaiyuen (Some twenty miles north Of
Tie pass. Kaiyuen was evacuated by
the enemy on Saturday after he had
set fire to the railroad station. .
St. Petersburg. March 20. Conn
mander-in-chief Linevitch in tel
egram dated Saturday says:
sOn March II japanese batteries
BON barded our divisions in the valleys
of Tavanpun and Yanpu. The enemy
appeared near Kaotaitse Ton the rail-
road about twenty-five miles north of
Tie pass and their lcavalry has occu-
pied Faknmen. Our armies continue
their concentrations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
MISS SHIPMAN ON THE
AMESRlCAN REVIERA.

Mrs L. A. Shipman, in her brilliant
Saturday Chat column in the Jackson
vile Sun, writes as follows of the Flor
ida automobile races:
The avidity which humanity exhibits
for pleasure in every form Is more and
more noticeable every day. in IT, i'm
mense crowds which will throng the
American Riviera next week for the Or
mond-Daytona automobile races.
The cosmopolitan air which the famous
east coast resorts give to east Florida
is quite interesting and Jacksonville. be-
ing the gateway to the Land of Flowers,
derives the benefit and distinction of hav-
ing many celebrities within its gates.
Among the celebrities who will attend
probably Sir Thomas Dewar, NJ. P. of
England. is the most notable. He is a
warm personal friend of King Edward,
and like Sir Thomas Upton, is bache-
lor The Sir Thomas Dewar trophy offer
ed by the genial sportsman from over
the sea will be one of the notable fea-
tires of the races. 1t is offered for the
mile international record race. and is a
magnificent piece of workmanship.
Mr.. Henry M. Flagler Mr.. w. X. Van
derbilt, Mr. Howard Gould, Mr.. John
Jacob Aston, Mr.. e. r. Thomas. Mr. II.
L. Bowdon, Mr.. S. 3. Stevens, Mr.. James
L. Breese, Mr.. b. M. Stanley, Mr.. j. L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
REPORTS ON SCHOOLS.
Twelve Hundred are Now in Opera
ton In Porto Rico.

Washington, January 23.-The annual
report OF the Commissioner of Education
for Porto Rico. Samuel McCune Lindsay,
as made public by the Interior Depart
ment today, says that at the beginning
OF the present school year there were
approximately 1900 public schools in opera
ton in Porto Rico, involving an an
nual outlay of 100000. This, the re-
port says. is the maximum amount that
the finances of the insular government
will permit. The report suggests that
increase of taxation is inadvisable; that
the receipts from the present taxes will
increase somewhat with the growth in
value of taxable property and will per-
nit of some slight increase In the school
fund
The report says, however, that the 1900
schools furnish accommodation for only
one-fifth of the population of the school
age From 100000 to 100000 year, In
addition to all insular and local appropria-
tions. could be spent profitably on the
schools. No money is being spent on
education frills or experiments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
CONVENTION WILL
Be HARMONIOUS
Numerous Delegates Arriving
at New Orleans
WILLIAMS PRESENTS PLAN
Baton Rouge Delegation Will Recon-
mend Legislation Against Future
Dealing as Solution of
Troubles of Planters.
WILLIAMS PRESENTS PLAN

New Orleans. January 23.-Progress to-
ward harmonious organization of the cot
ton convention and to define the scope of
its WORK resulted from preliminary confer
ences which were held today by number
of leading men who are already here,
including President Harvie Jordan of the
&C tton planters, President Peters of the
cotton growers, Judge Eugene Williams,
Lieutenant Governor Jester of Texas and
John NJ Parker, EXPresident of the
New Orleans Cotton exchange and chair
man of the local committee on arrange
ments.
1t was decided that Governor Jester
should be the temporary chairman and
Mr.. Jordan the permanent chairman of
the convention. The conference held
to the opinion that the cardinal fea-
lures of the convention work ought to
be the discussion of the question of the
reduction of acreage and the consider
alton of the wisest plan to enable the
farmers to hold surplus cotton.
Williams Presents Plan.
Judge Eugene Williams of Waco, Tex
as, presented some views at the confer
ence today of the leading men here in
the adoption of immediate steps for the
establishment of a system of warehouse
ing which will enable farmers to hold
their cotton on low rates of interest, on
warehouse receipts as collateral, and low
rates on insurance. He is seeking cooper
alton of the farmers, merchants and
bankers in this plan.
Today's arrivals included Hon. Edward
z. Summerwell of New ork. Mr.. SUM-
merwell has prepared an elaborate adj
dress on a plan to solve the problem
involving the storage of cotton at natural
storage points oy local warehouse COM
panies, united through general storage
warrant company. He is understood to be
representing interests that will enable
this plan to be properly financed if 1t
meets the approval of the convention.
One of the results which Il is hoped to
achieve a. the convention is the unifica-
ton of o. at least closer relationship
between the various cotton organizations
in the south. There are many of these
organization, and their usefulness, it is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
MRS. sHIPMAN ON THE
AMERICAN RIVIERA.

A communication has been received by
this department signed "A Mother" and
it is reproduced without further comment
as /. briefly and strongly calls attention
to the condition of affairs:
Many times, little items, through the
columns of a good paper, emanating from
the heart of a mother save many heart
burnings.
There is growing evil on South High
lands, which, if not curbed by parents,
will necessarily be taken in hand by the
police. l have reference to rock throwing
and sling shots, which frequently amount
to disorder, to say nothing of the danger
to pedestrians and window glasses in
our homes. Perhaps the mere mention
of this ugly practice will have the desired
effect and cause mothers to think and
know the habits and acts of their own
boys and know where they are after
school, MOTHER.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
E. p. CONE is DEAD.
Was for Many Years a Resident oil
Nashville.

New York, January 23.-Edward Pay
some Cone, prominently identified with
many patriotic and other organizations,
died suddenly from an apoplectic shock
today He was born In Connecticut sew
enty years ago.
He resided in Nashville, Tenn, for many
years. and had prominent place In pub
lie affairs in the latter state before he
moved to New York after the close of the
civil war. For twenty-five years Mr..
Cone was associated with the late Robert
Bonner in the publication of the New
York Ledger. He was one of the gov
ernors of the Society of Founders and
Patriots of America and vice-president
of the National Society OF the Sons of
the American Revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Simpson. formerly Miss Lila
Smith of Birmingham. Is the guest of
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Howe for sew
era' days. Mrs. Simpson is charmingly
remembered by many friends. She was
very popular and admired as girl and
she makes a very charming and attrac-
tive young matron.
Mrs. John Gayden of Mississippi, Is
in Birmingham.
Miss Anne Mcfarland has returned to
Aberdeen.
There will be a meeting of the Hillman
Hospital Chapter No. l, this afternoon
with Mrs. Ungerman.
Mrs. Frank Fowlkes will entertain the
Little Iokers on Wednesday afternoon in
stead CT Thursday.
A meeting of the advisory board with
the board of managers at the Mercy
Home will be held at the Boys club in
the city hall this morning at 1870
o clock. The president will deliver her
annual address. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Young Matrons club will meet with
Mrs w. j. Hughes at 1919 Eleventh ave-
nue. tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
Mr. Charles L. Maguire's condition has
taken a decided change for the worse.
His wife and his sister, Mrs. Strain, OF
Gadsden, have been called to his bed
side Mr.. Alfred Mcguire of Selma is
also here Mr.. Mcguire is at the home
of Dr. Frank Mcguire, 800 Eighteenth
street South.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
A FEW BARGAINS.
That 1t VIII Pay You to Drop Your
Office Work and Look at Today.

S3000-100x160; 3 dwellings,; white tenants;
pays IL per cent now, can easily make
1t pay IS per cent net; 1t is corner
and fronts car line on 23d St; terms
1-3 cash, bal. 1. and years.
$3000-2-story 10-room residences we'll To-
Gated on North Highlands; $500 cash,
bal. like rents.
$33OO-Pretty 2-story 7-room succeed cot
tage, near 10th ave, 8 blocks Five
Points; easy terms; almost like rent.
$800-Nice broom cottage; lot 50x190; well
located, near churches and schools; $500
cash, bal. SIS month.
s1O0O-5Gx140; Sd ave-. North; small COTTAGE
white neighborhood; 5000 cash. bal. $40
month
$1250-A choice Broom cottage; " block
2 car lines and school; splendid and
convenient location; a good home.
$5500-Choice 2-story new modern Broom
well located home. near 18th ave, South
Highlands; terms $500 cash, balance
monthly.
$50 Business property on goth st.
that will go up rapidly
S3150-50x190; 7th ave-, North; nice 7-room
and 4-room dwelling; will pay u per
cent to IA per cent.
30 acres close to car line; bargain; about
five acres fronting car line.
40-acre farm, with Groom dwelling and
spring; near car line.
S16OO-Rich 20-aere truck garden; 8 miles
out
There are others, but the above will
pass close criticism at prices asked.
See them.
B. F. EBORN,
2O251k First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP
BY ANNIE KEN DRIck WALKER.

Barry and many esser milionaires will
be present.
Stree the holidays the southern re-
sorts have ben filled with tourists, and
from Aiken Camden and other fashiona-
bic quarters, society will move for the
automobile races NEXT week.
Locally the races are of great interest.
There Is perhaps no other town of its
Sue in the country with as many hand
some machines as one sees in Jackson
VILE. Many prominent automobiles have
signified their intention of being in at
tendance upon the races, which In the
future. TO Americans, will bear the rela-
tive position that Grand Prix does to the
Partisan and the Derby. to the English
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
Anarchists Get Busy.

Paris. January 23.-The funeral of Louis
Michel, the revolutionary agitator. at
Levallo, as reported today. was the oc-
CASTOR of a large anarchistic demonstra-
ton. The streets. however, were heavily
guarded by military and police. and there
was no serious disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24

me hest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
hv druggists in every part of the world.
30 sure and ask for ''MrO. Winslow's
Sc othing Syrup" an take no other kind
Has been used for over FIFIf YEARS
SufI.DRF,N WHILE TEETHING. with
pERTECT SUCCESS 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, soFTENS the GUMS. Al>LAYs
ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and Is
twenty-five cents = bottle. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
Will Soon ReJoin Fleet.

London. January 23.-The Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent reports
that Admiral Togo. Vice Admiral KAN
imura and Rear Admiral Kato will leave
Toxic today to rejoin the fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

FUR SAl4E.
S1400-Lot, corner 18th ave. and 23d st.
S4000-Large lot cor. 2Sd st. and 18th;
rents $50.
s3000-100x24O; 10th ave- and 31st; improved.
$S650-50x125; 18th St, bet. 9Th and 7th.
$9000-Handsome 7th ave. home
$6500-Nice home; North 18th st.
$2900-New 2-story res. South 10Th st.
$10,00O-20th ST. home, near j; large lot.
s1650-Ave. j; lot 50x1621a.
s3500-Nice home; 18th. and j; pays $3.50.
$4OO0-60x240; J, near 18th; 7-r. res.
S375O-S. 18th st. place; new; rents 1920.
$45OO-S. 18th st. cor. white tenants; rents
1915
$5250-25x1S215 list ave-, bet. ed and 2Sd.
$600O-25x140; I'd ave-, near 18th rents $546.
$3750-2d ave- cor; snap; rents $5SS.
$145O-W oodlawn home; 5Sth ST.; rents $50.
$42, 000-160 acres; only 21a miles; lovely
tract
$50 Per Foot-Cor. Woodland and S. 18th
street.
$35 Per Foot-Highland ave. lots
MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT,
Phones 49, 220 N. 21st st.