davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
SHAKES SAUCEPAN
AT THE MINISTRY

Continued From Twenty fifth Page
the income tax, workingmen's pen
sions and the separation of church and
state, but the latter would be modified
as to preclude any charge Of intoler-
ance. M. Combes closed:
Last Word, Then "Music"
my object will be to carry out this
policy. If there is another ministry it
will be one of reaction. The chamber
must choose between marching for
ward or lending itself to reaction
The speech was marked with noisy
demonstrations of applause and disap-
proval. NM. Ribot and Bois attacked
the ministry
An indescribable tumult followed.
The socialists endeavored to scale the
benches to attack members of the op-
posite side of the chamber.
The president pro tenn. suspended the
session. The violent scenes were re-
newed when the session resumed, and a
preliminary vote showed the govern
ment had majority of fourteen. The
decisive vote was taken on a motion
of M. Beaumartin approving the decla-
rations and the programme of the gov
ernment, which was adopted by vote
of 289 to 279.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

+
1897 to Edward F. Powell and her di-
vorce from him in 1903
A dispatch from Nacegdoches, Tex,
says: Indictments charging Charles
F. Taylor and Alice L. Webb, now Mrs.
Brodie L. Duke, with swindling, have
been made public. These true bills
We're returned last September and have
been kept in readiness by the sheriff
awaiting the return of either or both
of them to the state
Insists Duke Is Sane
After conference with his attorney
today, w. G. Bramham, private secre-
tary to Brodie L. Duke, gave out this
statement
with his wife until all the charges
made against him are thoroughly
cleared up. Mr.. Duke is as sane as
any man living and in my opinion he
will be acquitted of the charge of in
sanity. I have known him for years
and he is capable Of managing his own
affairs. Mr.. Duke told me yesterday
he would not see Mrs. Duke or any Of
her representatives until the charges
against him were cleared up.s Mr..
Duke says If any of the charges
against Mrs. Duke prove to be true he
will have his marriage annulled.'
Mr.. Bramhams attorney, Champe S.
Andrews, and John D. Lindsay, repre-
senting the Duke family, conferred
with Assistant General Attorney Per-
kins today regarding the case Later
Mr.. Andrews called at the office of
Mrs. Dukes attorneys, Levy & Unger.
Mrs. Duke Joined the attorneys in a
long conference. The woman's state
ment followed.
Nature of Specific Charge
NACOGDOCHES, Tex, Jan. IA
The Indictment returned in Nacog-
doches has been kept quiet in the hope
that one or both would return to Tex
as. The specific charge of swindling
grew out of a transaction in which the
pair, it is alleged, borrowed SO, 900 from
the president of the Commercial Ma
tional bank, they having given alleged
false recommendations. No effort has
been made to secure the return Of
either of them to Texas, but District
Attorney Imboden says that he is will
ing to cooperate with the new York
authorities if they desire to send Miss
Webb back to stand trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

Louis Alt, of the Republican city CEN
tral committee. In it only $400 was
credited to Otto Stifel Committeeman
Orrell directed the attention of the
committee to the difference of $500 in
the two statements.
Eugene &. Brokmeyer testified before
the house committee that he knew of
several contributions to the state cam
pa1gn fund which were not enumerated
IN the statement. One, he said. was
$1,000 from Adolphus Busch. which he
TOOK from Mr.. Busch to Mr.. Niedring-
haus personally. He said he also car
r1ed a $4,000 check from Mr. Busch to
Mr.. N1edrlnghaus. He said he was
acting as secretary of the bureau of
publicity of the state committee. He
was asked If he knew any instance in
which money was given with a view
10 influencing beer legislation or the
eiectlon OF United States senator
No, he replied, Il do not know it
nor have 1 heard any report or rumor
to that effect
He was asked if his testimony was
the same as he had given before the
senate committee yesterday He re-
piled that it was not; that the aues-
tlons We're not the same. The senate
questions chiefly toward discovering
whether Niedringhaus or others con-
tributed the $21,237.51 item.
Where Responsibility Rests
s'Who was responsible for the def
icit in the campaign fund ?" he was
asked.
Mr.. Nledringhaus was chairman of
the state committee" he replied. He
denied that he or his weekly paper had
contributed to the fund. He said he
mad taken to the committee a contri-
button of $4,000 by Edwards Whita-
ker, which the witness had solicited.
This item was enumerated in the
treaSurer'S statement
The report of the committee win be
drawn up Monday that it NAV reach
the house before the voting for senator
begins Tuesday.
In his testimony before the house
sconmlltee today Mr.. Niedringhaus ex-
planned that he kept all state cam
paign funds credited to his personal /
account at the National Bank of Com
merce, and that he kept no sena ra te
account as acting treasurer of the
state committee. Whatever was Maid
out came from his personal account.
When Adolphus Busch gave, he said.
II was deposited in that way. When
Mr.. NledringhauS was asked if he had
IN fact contributed anything to the
campaign fund he said he had con
tr1buted four months of his time and
was the. only one around headquarters
who had not received salary. He de-
MED that he had made promises to
anybody in return for contributions or
pledges to the brewers
Mr.. Niedringhaus was asked by tha
senate committee who his campaien
managers were. He said they were G.
ID. Morris, of ST. Joseph; Harry Mitch
ell, of Nevada; J. H. MCGOWAN and
Jeptha Newell of ST Louis. His
brother had charge of the funds, and
II. M. Nelson had charge of the ex-
pendltures at Jefferson City. He was
asked if it was true that $500 had f,ee, ,serr,
expended for railway tickets to JEFF
ferson City. He said some tickets
were bought, but he did not know how
much he spent for then He was ask
ed how many meal tickets were bought
and he said he did not know.
Why did you credit that $4,000 the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
DUKE GIVES WIFE NO
STOCKS And BONDS
Continued From Twenty-fifth Page

cept any of his property in case of
death, only securing for myself my
own property at Redfield, four miles
from Nacogdoches. In reply to this,
Mr.. Duke said: I believe in you now
and I will never doubt you any more.
l shall trust you and will find a way
to give you while ] am alive stocks and
bonds, and what is left, after my
death, the children can fight over if
they want to-
Did Mr.. Duke give you any such
stocks and bonds?" was asked.
No, ,she never did,
Mrs. Duke then told of her marriage
by Rev. w. w. Coe, In New York.
They lived at hotel until Mr.. Duke
was taken away on JAM s, she said.
Il have nothing to fear in Texas
she said. Il am not afraid to go back
there and while have no knowledge
of any indictment against me there, I
can conceive of no reason for one. This
property of mine in Texas I have i'm
proved by building houses for my help,
and have stocked it with cattle and
made it self-supporting. I have also
raised a crop of tobacco
Gives Autobiography
Mrs. Duke produced a letter which
she said was written by her husband
to his father in which he wrote of her
in affectionate terms. Mrs Duke said
that she was born near Buffalo thirty
seven years ago and came to Mrs. Des-
PLANES boarding house in this city
when she was twelve years old. Her
mother, she said, was Helen e. Chap
man, a daughter of the professor of
languages in the University of New
London. Her grandfather was Thomas
s. Webb. the father of Free Masonry
In this country, she declared. She also
told of her marriage in 1885 to George
w. Hopkinson, which marriage she said
was annulled, and of her marriage in
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
APPEAR TO HAVE
NIEDRINGHAUS in
VERY TIGHT PLACE

Continued From Twenty-hfth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
.HALLAM INCREASES
LEAD BY Two VOTES
Eighth Ward Gives Judge Addi-
tional Ballots in
Recount
-T1--,

Judge Oscar Hallam gained two
votes yesterday in the district Judge
ship contest, although no important
changes were discovered in the vote.
The precincts counted were three from
the country-Rosetown, Mounds View
and New Canada-and three from the
2 Eighth ward-the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth
BY permission of the district court
the referees opened the country ballot
boxes with the aid of locksnith. The
Keys were in possession of the town
board chairmen, who had not been
summoned.
When the boxes were opened. how
ever, the changes found by no means
equaled expectations. Instead of being
more carelessly counted and arranged
than the ballots from the city districts.
the country ballots and the accompa-
nying reports were notably accurate
and neat. 1.-THE Seventh ward" an at
torney suggested, should import it's
election judges hereafter from New
Canada. Then we might find out how
the Seventh really votes"
Country Is Exact
In Rose township no change was
made. Each side lost one, and one bal
lot from each side was referred to the
court. In Mounds View one Hallam
ballot was referred and the net result
was mo change" O'Brien gained one
at New Canada from which precinct
one Hallam ballot was referred.
The sixth precinct of the Eighth
ward brought the biggest precinct
change, giving five more votes to Hal
lam Each side referred one vote.
O'Briep then gained three in the Sew
enth precinct, where again each side
referred ballot. There was a net gain
OF one for Hallam in the Eighth pre-
c1nct and one Hallam ballot was re-
ferred.
Altogether the days changes were
equivalent to a gain of six by Hallam
and of four by O'Brien, or a net gain
of two by Hallam.
In the Seventh precinct of the Eighth
ward the vote for Hallam was in
creased from 148 by the return to 174
by the recount, and for O'Brien from
130 to 159. But this sharp bulge in the
electoral market was only the result Of
including in the recount the sixty-six
ballots which were not counted by the
judges, and which were discovered in
the ballot box at the time of the Foot
Metzdorf recount.
Three more wards and part of a
Fourth remain to be counted next
week.
Hallam's majority is now twenty
votes only. 1t may yet be offset by
gains for. O'Brien, unless several pre-
cincts- Of the Seventh ward are thrown
out because of fragrant errors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Are Classified Laborers

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 14.-The
president has issued an order directing
that laborerS in the executive depart
ments and Office in Washington, whose
principal duties are of the grade per-
formed by classified employees, shall be
regarded as classified laborers in the
positions occupied by them Jan. IL.
and may be promoted to the clerical
grade or be transferred in accordance
with civil service rules. This order
affects 646 persons, of whom 220 are in
the department of agriculture and 166
in the treasury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
GOV. DOUGLAS FAILS TO
END GREAT MILL STRIKE
But Labor Men Are Hopeful of Result
of Next Conference

BOSTON. Mass, Jan 1.-THE con-
ference held at the state house today
upon invitation of Gov. Douglas, be-
tween. a committee of the Fall River
cotton goods manufacturers and rep
resentatives of their striking employees,
closed at 6 o'clock this evening, no
agreement for the settlement of the
strike having been reached. Another
conference Will be held at the state
house Wednesday. It is said the mill
owners refused to make any agree
ment binding their future action.
Though hope of settlement today
had been entertained by many of the
labor people, their representatives
were not disheartened tonight, and it
is believed that the movement fathered
by the governor may still result in
ending the strike.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Trust those who have tried.

suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's
Cream Balm seems to do even that.-Oscar
Ostrom. 40 Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured of catarrh The ter
rible headaches from which 1 long suf-
fered are gone.-W. ]. Hitchcock, late
Major U. 8. Vol. and A. A. Gen, Buffalo,
N. Y.
My son was afflicted with eatarrh. He
used Ely's Cream Balm and the disa gree
able catarrh all left him. C. Olmstead
Arcola, Ill.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at soc or
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren St,
New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Earl Is Found Dead

CANNES, Jan. 14-Earl Cairns was
found dead in bed at the Union club
here today. His death is attributed to
heart disease. The earl succeeded his
brother, who was the defendant in a
noted breach of promise case and had
to pay Miss Fortescue $4,000 He was
born in 1863 and was not married.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
China's Neutrality

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Russian
governments circular regarding Chi
nese neutrality is regarded in diplo-
matte quarters as a move to fOrestall
complaints of Russian transgression
of Chinese territory coming from Ja-
pan, but not as indicating any imme-
diate or serious action on Russia's part
in the near future.
Baron HayaShi, the Japanese minis
ter, visited Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe this afternoon and discussed
the circular informally. Minister Hay
ashi said: THE japanese have not re-
piled to the innumerable allegations of
breaches of neutrality and of interna-
tional law charged by Russia since the
beginning of the war, but the govern
ment probably will reply to this formal
charge"
Baron Hayashi thought, however,
that it was in line with other charges
and similar to the yellow peril" scare.
At the German embassy discussion
of the Russian circular was productive
of the opinion that China had had too
severe a lesson in the last Boxer
movement to permit of another out
thought improbable at the embassy
that Russia really intended to with
draw from adherence to the agreement
limiting the zone of hostilities in the
far East.
At the Chinese legation it was as
serted that China had maintained a
neutrality such as few European pow
ers could have kept in the face of the
most trying circumstances.
IF China violated the neutrality" it
was asked, what have Germany and
France done? Why select China for
such formal charge to the powers
1t is not a question of preference on
the part of the Chinese population, for
l assure you that a great mass of the
Chinese do not favor the Japanese any
more than they do the Russians"
Stoessel Reaches Japan
NAGASAKI. Jan. 1.-THE japanese
transport Kamakuru. from Port Dainy,
Jan IL, with Gen. Stoessel and others
on board, arrived here today. After a
prolonged quarantine inspection Gov Ara
kawa, with the chief officials of the port
proceeded to board the Kamakuru at 8
in the afternoon and Gen. and Mime.
Stoessel, two of the Russian command
er's personal staff, seven other officers.
two women and six orphan children were
landed in three steam launches at the
1nasa Jetty, where they were received by
guard of fifty police and several Of
ficers.
The Russian general was attired in a
gray military oyercoat and wore his
sword. He looked well and walked with
stately step. Preceded by a few police
officers and followed by his retinue. Gen.
Stoessel slowly wended his way up the
hill to prettily situated bungalow on
masa hill, where he will be quartered
Half way there some dozens of Russian
officers, finding that their late chief was
arriving, ran up from all directions and
saluated in respectful silence. The party
then entered the house. The closing act
OF the great drama caused a feeling of
sadness which was not .dispelled by the
glorious weather, beautiful surroundings
and kind. reception accorded to the Rus
slams by the japanese.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15


TASUDYAPU, Jan. 14-All one day
the Japanese bombarded the Russian
positions to the right and left of the
railroad with, unaccustomed vigor. A
japanese regiment advanced in the
face of a furious fire from batteries
and rifles, drove back the Russian out
posts, who drew on the Japanese to a
masked battery and later allowed them
to come on suddenly, when the Rus
slams opened a murderous fire, the in
fantry at the same time falling on the
japanese TANKS. The Japanese regi-
Inent was almost completely annihi-
lated and the remainder fled in wild
disorder, leaving heaps of dead and
wounded on the field. The Russians
pressed the pursuit and took the
japanese positions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
JAPANESE BOMBARD
RUSS POSITIONS
In One Movement a Regiment
Is Reported Almost
AnnihiIated

UANSHAN, Jan. 1.-THE Japanese
have bombarded Liaofantun and Liut-
zyatun and also Lone Tree and Nov
gorod hills, which they are extremely
anxious to capture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
FEATURES.

1st.-Dr. Humphreys Seventy seven
cures by acting directly on the
sick parts, without disturbing the
rest of the system.
2d.-The tonicity of "77'' sustains and
retains the vigor and strength
during and after the attack.
Sd.-a is small vial of pleasant
pellets, fits the vest pocket, so
handy-no spoon or glass re-
quired.
4th--f you have tried the old time
Cough and Cold cures, you will
appreciate all these features of
e77.''
At Druggists. 25 cents, or mailed.
humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William
and John Streets, New York. 77s----
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-02
MlNM. CENTRAL MUST MOVE POLES
Original Franchise Granted to H.
I. Saverein Causes. Trouble.

AT the regular meeting Of the city
council the sum OF, SaO0'wa4s appropri-
ated to the Brown, County Agricultural
society. The privilege of using 500
incandescent ighss and arc lights
during the evenings OF the fair was
granted.
Councillor N agel informed thecouncil
Of the following facts: That in con-
nection with the work of the New UIm
Rural Telephone company in this city
he has discovered that the company
will find difficulty in erecting their
poles on Center street, owing to a
franchise that was originally granted
to H. L. Savefein for the Minnesota
Central Telephone company, granting
them the privilege of erec5ing their
poles and stringing wires along Center
street andlwesterly part of city. Also
that without the knowledge and con
sent of the committee on streets the
same company crossed the public high
way six times.
| To remedy this matter the council
/ adopted resolutions ordering tn
Minnesota Central to reset their pole
so as to occupy only one side of tn
street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-02
LEAVES FOR HIS WISCONSIN, HOME
c. G. Rein and Wife Say Farewell
to New UIm.

c.. G. Re1m and wife leave this week
for their new, home at Oseeola, Wis,
where they will enter into a new bust
ness. taking up the general merchan-
disc business They will succeed Mrs.
Reim's father who has decided to re-
tire from the business.
The jewelry store in this city will be
in the charge Of Aug Bl,Dhm who has
been in the Same business in Milwau-
kee for the past few years and is a
competent and trustworthy young man
who will be pleased to see all of the
regular customers of the store and
many new ones .-.-.z.....
Mr.. REIN makes the following state
ment to his patrons and friends upon
leaving the city:
To OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Upon leaving New U'lm, I wish tc
say farewell to you, anc to thank YOU
heartily for your kind patronage in
the past. My business at this place
will be conducted by a competent
jeweler, under my personalsupervis5or
and management. My friends ant
patrons may rest assured that they
will receive the same fair and homes
treatment in the future that [ believe
! I have given them in the past.
I intend to be in New Ulm from tim
to time, and particularly during tn
holiday seasons, to meet my friend
and to give personal attention to m.
business. Looking forward to SOM
time in the future not too far distant
I hope, when I will again permanent
make my home among my old friends
I am and remain,
| Yours truly,
C.. G.. REIN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-02
but for quality Of goods handled. We
do not hesitate to saw that there is mo-

5si
but for quality of goods handled. We
do not hesitate to say that there is no
place outside of the cities where you
can get the quality choice and price
that we can offer you. We carry a
nice line of the Julius Brauer Hand
Painted China and the real genuine
Cut Glassware. We carry full line
of watches, clocks, diamonds and
jewelry. What is the name?
IL Your days work depends upon
your morning meal. Start the day
well by drinking cup of our new
coffees, roasted by electricity-the
latest scientific methods. We ask you
to try our South American Zoe: our
Chef Bend 25c; our Faultless Soc; and
our Loving Cup at 3Oc. We handle
flour and feed, crockery, glassware
and notions and also dry goods. Who
are we?
IA When you can't stay at home,
stay at a place that makes you feel at
home. The proprietor of this place is
new in the town but old in the business.
He runs a free bus for guests to all
trains and is we'll equipped and always
disposed to make you feel at home.
The rate is So per day. Call on him.
Who is he, and what is the name of
the hotel?
Is Money isnever really earned unless
it is saved. Listen! You can find no
safer place to place it than with the
state bank No. 172. This bank has a
capital of $4,000 with a surplus of
1880. They pay interest on time de-
posits and give prompt attention to
all accounts given them. They also
sell steam ship tickets to all parts of
Europe. p-
16 This firm has been in business
longer than any other of its kind in
the city. There is nothing in the line
of jewelry or repair work that cannot
be satisfied here. The line of silver
ware is such that you can get what
you want and not have to buy a thing
because there is no other. Fine re-
pairing a speciality. Who is it?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-02
SEES WHOLE CONSTELLATION
Editor Falls Beneath Vigorous
Blows of Bus Man.
Passes Lie to Tony Wiesner anc
Takes Consequences.
Little Sympathy Expressed Fol
Man With Two Black Eyes.

| There was a scene in the Dakota
house last Saturday that was not
down on the regular bills. The Re
view has little sympathy with fstic
encounters. A gentleman will not pro-
woke one, but a censor Of public NOR
ais setting in judgment on the acts of
others may be excused on the ground
that the king can do no wrong; long
live the king.
1t seems that the "head of the brains
department" of the city was trying to
enforce the payment of a bill that was
disputed and made use of one of his
pet phrases ''You are liar'' which
is always the argument of coward
and Tony felt injured in being thus
publicly branded by this dignifed and
brainy president of the New Ulm Tele-
phone company and editor (Which is
not so) of two papers and dictator of
third, and he wanted to know if he
meant it to which the heavy weight of
the city responded that he did.
Tony says, ''Then [ swatted him
over the blinker and he came to
amongst the chairs that were piled up,
but was a gentleman and waited for
him to get up when swatted hins again
and then once more and he begged so
I let him off. He's got a beaut,
though. ~ Which is a fact for his face
shows it and the evidence is there. If
the beef stake is removed.
Those who are witnesses to the
operation say THAT it was as good ass a
circus and there was no dignity in the
manner of the editors going as he
landed on the floor but that his 200
and more pounds, collapsed like a
balloon with the air out Of it, that his
sbarboard side was like the bow of a
Russian warship that had been hit by
ome OF the Japanese 1Yimeh guns, and
the stars he saw must have looked like
the diamonds worn in,a negro minstrel
show.
Tony Wiesner was, the recipient OF
several boxes of garsS and individuals
presented him with cigars after the oc.
currence, not that they eountenanced
the action so much as they appreciated
the valor of Mr.. Wiesner' In resentine
the insult that the great editor was
| heaDipag upon him and the, pride they
take in the fact that Tony was, not dis
posed to, be cowed by the overawine
majesty of the man who, knows more
THAN the combined intelleea of the city
lipresuming that he has a. license tc
call all men liars and fools and be ex
Tempt from punishment because of his
great size and waterlogged appear
ance