davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28

Der Of Republicans. To the Reveille
he said he was here on insurance BUSH
ness. The gossips assert, however,
that he was quietly looking over the
field with possible view of getting
into the race for state senator. Some
even went so far as to assert that he
would form combine with G.. M. Ben
dixen, the legislative candidate nomi-
mated by the recent taxpayers cenven-
ton at Wabasso. From other sources
comes the report that Mr.. Peterson, if
he runs for any Office, will be content
to seek reelection to the house.
A Scientific Wonder.
The cures that stand to its credit make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve scientific won
der. It cured E. r. Milford, lecturer
for the Patrons Of Husbandry, Waynes
boro, Pa, of distressing case of Piles.
1t heals the worst Burns, Sores, Boils,
Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chlblains and
Salt Rheum. Only 25c st o. M. Olsen's
drug store.
A coffee social and parcel sale will
be given by the Germania sisters in
the Gebser building on Monday after
noon and in the evening a card social
will be given including lunch, the adj
mission will be Is cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28

entail realm come two Yankee sailors
in balloon. They are hailed as mes
sengers from the sun and great is the
honor thatis at first their portion, but
evil befalls them; their real indemnity
is revealed, and when the future looks
black with a Boxer ready for be-
heading matinee, in march the COM
rades of the two unfortun ates from the
American warship, and their lives are
saved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28

been growing worse Settlers have
been moving in and as much as posi-
BILE have been locating along therivers
and by so doing have shut off the ac
cess of the cattle men to the water to
an extent that has rendered much of
the land valueless. Millions of gov
eminent land have been at the dispo
sal of these ranch men and the cattle
have roamed at will but fenced out
from the rivers the cattle men have
been compelled to seek new pastures
farther to the west and it was the en-
croachment of settlers upon this new
territory that compelled the cattle men
to attempt to circumvent it and the
manner in which they went about it is
what has involved a number of women
ofthis city IN the settlement of the case
against the cattle men.
Mr.. Wallace, when he was here con-
tended that there was a law permitting
widows of soldiers of the Civil war to
file on land and prove up in five years
less the number of years their hus-
bands had served in the army, and
they were not required to reside on the
land or make any improvements what
ever. This old congressional decree
held forth salvation to the cattlemen
and they set about collecting wild ows of
veterans, paying their expenses to the
South Dakota land Office and agree
ing to give them 5000 for final re-
basement of their claims asking only
that during the five years necessary to
prove up they be given lease of the
property.
This looked like easy money for a
number of the ladies and they agreed
to the proposition and the company
which left this city on the ed of July
was composed of Mesdames Pelzel,
Neemann, Schwerr, Meile, Mowery,
Classen, Exner, Glass, Baasen and
Julius, and it was thought by them and
by their friends that it was good in
vestment fer them, being entirely free
from expense.
=
Deputy United States Marshal w.
W. Rich was here last Thursday and
subpoened as many of them as he could
to appear as Witnesses in the sui
which the government is bringing and
will probably result in disposing of
one of the greatest land-grabbing
schemes of the times.
--------------- s,>-------
For Rent.
Splendid, large furnished rooms.
Call at 400 S. German ST. loft
a meeting of directors Of the Com
frey Rural Telephone Company was
held at the State Bank last Monday
afternoon. The committee, DR.. =. a.
Prim and Oscar Erickson, who had
he,cr . 70 int stock Far. 1x,yurS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-03-28

WANTED Girl wanted at once to do
8housework. Apply at 606 S. German.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
MOTHER SEEKS HER CHILD.
Asks Custody of Little Girl Whom She Gave
to Foster Parents.

A peculiar is pending in the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. in Jersey City. by which Miss
Annie Husselman seeks to regain custody OF her
ten-year-old daughter. with whom she voluntarily
parted eight years ago. The child has been reared
their own. They are devoted foster parents. and
the child knew them as her mother and father
until Miss Husselman appeared a few weeks ago
10 claim her.
The foster parents determined to contest the
claim Of the mother, and confident that they
viii be successful. Miss Husselman was the
stand yesterday She wept she told the story
OF her life She Is twenty-nine years old, and lives
5lst street, Manhattan. Her home in Chicago.
The child was born in Manhattan. The mother
said she employed nurse in the family of
+. H. Hartman, at Madison avenue and DIST street.
1T was Mrs. Hartman said the mother. who
had my child taken from the hospital by "A trained
nurse and placed in the OF Mrs. Caroline Hoff-
man. She said she paid Mrs. Hoffman so a month,
but she could hut affOTd II, and she inserted a
advertisement IN German paper, offering to sur
render the child worthy family Miss Hussel-
man is now employed a bOokkeeper and says
she is able 10 provide for the child properly Sew
ern months ago she started 10 find the girl. and
succeeded through advertisements. The Haas fam
Ny pleaded with the mother not TO interfere with
Miss Husselman. however, insisted that the child
be surrendered 10 her
reason she advanced on the stand yesterday for
desiring the custody Of the child bring 1t up
Mrs. Hoffman also testified YESTERDAY to esta blish
the identity Of the child. Little evidence beyond
The child features are necessary for she resembles
Inc claimant The child does recall Miss Hussel
was continued by Vice-Chancellor Garrison until
next THURSDAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW TO ESCAPE.
Mrs. Cadieux Determined Her Boy Shall Not
Stay in Odd Fellows Home.

Mrs Katherine Cadieux. who carried off her son.
George, from the odd Fellows Home Avenue u
and 10th street, Wednesday, jumped through rear
window at her home No Dos West seth street. yes
teTday while trying TO get away from Detective
Gaynor of the West Chester police station who had
been searching for her all day and had hnally
traced her to her home. Gaynor caught her as she
about TO mount high fence
She arralgned in Westchester and held in
S.50 a charge of abduction Michae! J. Cooney.
her counsel said Mrs CadieuX got letters from tho
boy nearly every day declaring he was abused.
The lads ears were found to be badly swollen and
his back lacerated when he was taken home;
Cooney refused tell where the hoy was He said
the mother did not object to the boy being IN q
home. but wanted him in Catholic home' as she
herself was a Catholic. Agent Thompson. OF the
Children's Aid Society told Magistrate Barlow that
Mrs. CadieuX had recently been sent to the House
of the Good Shepherd for intOxicatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
DIR. WESTON ON THE RACK.
Jerome Questions Coroner's Physician in
Patrick Case Hearing

The second day of the hearing of the motion for
a new trial for Albert T. Patrick who is now in
Sing Sing convicted OF the murder Of William NJ.
Rice, was taken up yesterday with continuation
Of the uninstion Of Dr. Albert T. Weston. Coro-
ners physician. He was examined by District At
torney Jerome with regard to what ne was 10 tes-
tify had he been called medical expert for the
prosecution. The witness said that he was TO
testify that the administration Of chlorofoTm would
cause acute congestion of the lungs cO-eXtenstye
with surface of the organs. Asked If he thought
that worth $500. DR.. Weston said the District
Attorneys Office had certified to the bill.
More than half an hour was spent in examining
Or. Weston TO the situation OF certain veins,
their names and the proper way of spelling them.
Counsel for the defence objected to the line OF
questioning, but Mr. Jerome insisted that he had
right 10 ask the questions 10 determine whether
the witness qualified To testify as an expert.
DR. Weston described his experiment male ca
daver find the effects Of embalming fluids. The
remainder Of the examination was with regard TO
condition Of the heart and arteries after death
The hearing will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
H. W. CARY AGAINST wIFE's DEBTS
Testifes that He Limited Dressmaking Bill
Sealed Verdict Ordered.

Justice Greenbaum. in the Supreme Court, yester-
day directed the jury to bring in sealed verdict
to-day in the case of Mrs. Bertha Adams. a dress
maker. against Hamilton w Cary to recover 5000
she said due her for dresses supplied to Mrs
Cary during her lifetime. Mrs Cary died las
January. Nurses put the stand YESTERDAY testi-
fed her peculiar actions ana Vagaries. one nurse
said Mrs. Cary took a violent dislike To her hus-
band and that he had go TO live at his club fo-
a time.
Hamilton W. Cary. the defendant, testified that
he had married in 1895 and that his wife then had
income of 81 900 year.
He said that he sent her once to a sana-
torium. He testified paying $4,000 to Mrs. Adams
in 1904. and at that time told her she should not
allow his wife up a large bill In February,
1905 he said he Mrs Adams again. and she
said there still owing her 5000 which he
paid her out Of his wifes income He declared
this cleared up his wife's Indebtedness. He also
said his wife yearly account OF $4,000 with a
Sixth avenue store.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EnREIGN PORTS


Liverpool, April 2o-Arriyed. steamer Majestic (Br,
Hayes, New York queenstown
Queenstown April o. :35 m-Sailed steamer Baltic
Gs1. smith Grom Liverpool, New York -,
Copenhagen April 22-Sailed. steamer Florida dam,
Drum. New York.
April 24-saied steamer Citta di Milsno GtaD
Schiafino.
Trieste. April 23-Arrived. Georgia (AusO Paro-
vich. New York VIA Naples; 80. sailed steamers
Giulia tAust). New York: 2S Slayonia tBr). Taylor
F1ume. Palermo and New York.
Naples, April 23-Saied. Ayres (Span)
Albania New York: - Italia dtan. Martini. New
York. "A, Stcllian Prince (BT). Clardge. New York
barcelona. April 2}-Arrtved Lopez
SPAN. oliver. New York Naples etc
Prawe Point. April 26-Passed. steamer Narrazansett
(Eri. James. New York for London.
land (Bri Portray. New York
Marseilles April 24-Sared. steamer NeustrLa ,Rr,
Thumm. New w."
Bermuda. April 20. IL m-Sailed. steamer Pre,o-ia
,Br). Mckenzie. New York.
Manila April 2B-Arriyed, steamers Indrasamha ,3r,
craven. New York VIA Singapore for Yokohams etc
IndraWadi tBr). IIil Yokohama. etc FOR New
York. ~
Patras. April Sailed. steamer Sofa Hohenh.r~
Janeiro. April 23-Arrved steamer TennysoS 1t,r
Ohs. New York via Pernambuco.
Cardiff. Ap-'l 2t-Saed, steamers Virginia CRrl Raid
New York. - New York Dutch tankl Jufs Nsw
YORK. ~
Fsrraria April 2e-Passed steamer Iguria utan
podero. New York for Naples and Genoa, ''
81 Johns. N r. April 2G-Arrived. steamer Rosalind
Tory Island. April 26-Pnssed. steamer Astoria eE,,
Iamsdane. New York Glasgow. ''
Para April 2SAIrived. steamer iBrl.
Now York. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
FOR MCTC4L'S REFORM.
British Circular Urges Retirement of
Present Management.

London. April Is -Ir accordance with the resolu-
tiou adopted April 20 ~ the committee OF British
policyholders of the Liutual life Insurance Com
psny of New York, circular has been issued 10 all
ihe policyholders n The United Kingdom
This circular couteEds that while the suggestions
made h. the trustees that actuary be appointed
10 verify the and liabilities might reassure
the pOiicyhoioers 20 the solvency OF the CON-
7any. II would not remove the serious causes OF
6issstlstsctloa With the present management nor
aid The pocyioders IA securing the proper control
of IN. ccmpsny's Affairs IN the future
While not accepting a. true all the charges made
81 the Uuited States against the management, the
committee fears thai without a radical change IN
tne management no provision for the auditing OF
tbs cempany-s Affairs from time 20 time will suffice
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

Department OF the Interior. once Indian Affairs
Washington D. c., March -. 1pO6.-Seaed proposals.
plainly marked the outside envelope Proposal
FOR rubber goods. boots and shoes may
be. and addressed 10 the Commissioner
Washington D c.. will be received at the Indian Once
until o'clock p m. Of Thursday April 26 1905 and
then opened for furnishing the Indian
Der goods boots and Shoes hardware medical sup
plies Sealed proposals. plainly marked the outsds
Of The envelope: Proposal for crockery furniture etc.
the be- and addressed the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs. Washington D. c. received
at the Indian Once until O'Clock Of Tuesday. May
/ 1906. and then opened furnishing Indian
vice with agricultural implements paints
glass tnware. wagons. harness leather findings,
saddlery. ETC. school supplies and long list OF mlscel
laneOuS articles Bids be made Government
banks Schedules giving all necessary information
bidders viii be furnished application Indian
Office. Washington. ID. u S.
at New York City, Chicago 1lL St Louis Mo-. and
Omaha. Nebr 1hs Department right 70
retect any and all bids. OF bid E. E.
LEUPP. Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
LOBBY" BILL MADE Law.
GOuernOr Signs Serenth of Acts for
Insurance Regulation.

Albany, April 26.-Governor Higgins signed to-day
the seventh Of the insurance reform bills-that
amending the legislative law 10 prevent corrupt
lobbying. The new law provides that every person
retained for compensation as counsel agent by
any person or corporation TO promote or oppose the
passage of bills in the Legislature shall snnualy
before such service is entered upon, file with the
Secretary OF State statement Of the contemplated
public record This authorization is 10 expire thirty
days after the adjournment OF each legislative
sion.
The act takes effect immediately.
With the approval OF the bill Governor Higgins
lied The following memorandum:
Ihis bm conpels every person employed ooUn-
hills In either house file IN The ONCE OF The Sec
clients. together with description n tho legisa-
tion IN reference 20 which he Is employed Ii no
contingent Zee. n prohibits any person from being
employed 10 promote or oppose legislation whose
provisions Of this act Two months after the ad-
TorzrioDs .rrrIo,-y,- IN -
must fle in The once OF the Secretary OF sjste
incurred ia connection with legislation pending at
The last previous session Violation of The section
ls nisdemeanor, and civil penalties also pro
THIS Is. 6Ii aims 70 insure publicity as TO the rela
ron ot attorney and cient and principal and agent
existing IN connection with legislative matters and
so-colled yellow dog" funds ana approve il for
ne reason that n Is a measure Of Importance 10
less improve IN some respects its provisions Tho
Massachusetts law allows person 10 enter him
srf upon tho docket as legislative counsel eNclu-
sively. and prohibits person whose name Is 80
entered from rendering service otherwise than bv
appearing before committee and by doing work
properly incident thereto. by giving legal ad-
vice regular legal counsel Of corporations OF as
sociations The Massachusetts statute further pro
H1des for separate docket OF legislative agents
who mav by all other lawful methods than The
sboYe promote or oppose legislation
il Would seem that lawyers Of high repute might
draw distinction between the work Of the legis-
lstige counsel and the work Of the legislative agent
and might decline 10 register their appearance
under This bih which does not distinguish between
tne TWO classes of employment hut authorizes the
agent 10 appear before committees ana the counsel
20 engaE" In personal solicitation OF individual
members % tho Legislature
The biz contains no provision for the dsbaFmeut
- legislative counsel agents for improper D-ac-
1ccs. and in my Judgment the bill would be
strengthened such provision we're added
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27

to satisfy the public of the United Kingdom. The
circular adds
II seems TO the committee that il is impossible
that the company can with any prospect of success
continue doing business il this country so long
the present New York Management is IN authority.
the results.
The circular proceeds 20 say that the chief desire
IN Great Britain ard tho United States is that the
movement for thorough reorganization as a pol
icyholders' company will meet with success. The
circular ends With the following statement
Should unforeseen circumstances Illustrate the
accomplishment Of this object, it would become
a necessary demand that the British interests be
separated from the American and that the British
polcyholders be formed into separate organiza-
Inv
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
Proposals.
OEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY. ca

DEPARTMENT OF WATER SUPPLY, GAS
~ and Electricity Room 1886. No 13 21 Park Row.
Borough Of Manhattan The City OF New York
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received BY the
Commissioner supply, and Electricity the
above office until o'clock P. NJ
FRIDAY. MAY Z, 1906.
Borough of Brooklyn.
For furnishing and delivering serni-bturninous and
anthracite coal IN the following amounts:
SECTION I.
-Btumnous Coal.
Four Thousand $4,000 gross OF seni-bituminous
coal to alongside Of Long Island Railroad
Company's dock at Long Island City.
SECTION IL
Semi -Bitumnous Coal
Five thousand 5000 gross OF ssmi-btumiuous
alongside Of Island
Company's dock at Long Island City.
SECTION Ill
Anthracite Broken Coal.
Five thousand 5000 gross tons OF anthracite broken
delivered alongside OF the Long Island Railroad
Company's dock at Long Island City.
SECTION ".
Anthracite, No. ! Buckwheat Coal
Seven thousand q. .OOO gross anthracite No
buckwheat to be delivered alongside Long
Island Railroad Conpanys dock at Long Island City.
For full particulars City Record
WILLIAM B. ELLISON,
Commissioner
ted AprfI
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
WILL RENEW HoeoKEN FERRY LEASE

At the meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission
yesterday there a long discussion the prop
osion of the Finance Department to raise the rem
tai OF the Barclay and Christopher streets ferries
10 the Hoboken Ferry Company. Finally the COM
mission after consulting with Mr.. Bensel decided
give a ten years renewal at the price now ruling
for the first five years. with readjustment OF
price at the end of the half term.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for So
TO pay a monthly pension OF 80 for six months TO
widow. thirty-hve years old with four children 10
support The oldest child. a girl was fourteen
years old in January. but owing TO her lack Of
schooling is unable yet go 10 work The Young
est child is six years old The mother earns from
g. 10 - week al finishing. and owing 10 her rhvs-
ieal condition is unab 10 DO more than this She
IS an exemplary mother. devoted Ia her rbildroI,
and her small home IS kept exceedingly, meat ard
clean. ANY money for this sent 10 the Charity
ORGANIZATION society, No. Jos East I'd street viii
be duly and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, April 26, 1906.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Teutone Cr ThqmRson IverPool APR April ,ds Is
cabin and LOIS steerage passengers malls and mdse
5ssa s5ssaeT at Pn9 If R Eite iGS (G. Mesn
burg April H. the Hamburg-American Line. with
steeage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer deutschland Ger. Kaempn. Hamburg April
Is Dover and cheFbogTE ~ M to the s
and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 3:22 m 49,.
ompagne Generate Transatiantique with 6se steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at sao M
o,o syssaR Ngs Mica'ssn en-, Bqiaos
fuegos u aud Havana 20, the Iweede Trading Com
pa9y. m si5s CnibbeTt Rr1 ' & " nsPD arU m Aprr
H. sanderson * Son. with mdse. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Beatrc. CBD. Randall. Calcutta February
Left Quarantine at ss7 81 m ''" WIN -''D''
steamer Yamp Cuban, Johnson. Guantanamo April
60, with mdse arrived at the Bar at 80 p
Hi1zel Fef5man f Co With With
6 steerase passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer & Gsrs (No,l. Olsen Barasoa April IS. to M
AI5us win dG AFged TbsT at s Ne Bar at m -
Arrived at the Bar at $50 p m
steamer Dasgry Nor, slmonsen Progreso April "a
and Campeche H. to Thebaud Brothers with hemp.
rived at the Bar Bar at $50 m
days to NJ Arrue. with fruit. Arrived at the Bar
ps ana ae4mo % p :, HGs shGgn A9T Vim S
cabin AND 1.295 steerage passengers and mdse Ar
steamer Framaed cBr). macdonald. Nipe Bay Cuba.
April 10 to d Munson. with mdse. Arrived at the
steamer city Of Columbus smith. Savannah. April g.
20 the Ocean steamship passengers
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $40 a m
steamer , Jsasrson Dole NswD9Es News and Norfolk
gers and mdse. Passed in Sandy 2:2s D IN.
Steamer Huron, Chichester. Jacksonville April TO
the clyde Steamship Company, passengers and
mGse. OF Long Branch 1l:20 a
Sandy Hook. j. April - 9:3O p m-Wind west light
breeze; clear.
SAILED
Steamers United states DAM for Christiania Copen
hagen etc Moke Ger Naples Genoa etc; Julia Luck
enbach Ponce Juan. etc Segurancs Havana CiimIs
iNorl. Ntpe via Banes; Seneca Tampico: Auchencras
tBr) Straits settlements Java. BayamO. Tampico:
Comal Brunswick; Woodfed (F3rl Pernambuco. Maceio
etc; Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News; city OF
Memphis savannah; Coususlo tBT Huh GTavesend
FL Galveston Chicago City CBrl. Bristol;
tI3rl. Demerara via Thomas. etc Ia Savoie (Fr.
Havre; Bermudian tBrl. Bermuda: Main (Ger Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
FOR BROOKLYN BRANCH OF LEGAL AID

The establishment OF 8 Brooklyn branch Of the
legal Aid Society. which has been in prospect for
some time received impetus at the meeting yes
terday OF the board OF directors Of the society at
the Office Of Arthur Bries4n. the president.
William H. Chnds Of Brooklyn has offered 500 and
an annual subscription OF 800 thereafter toward
the establishment Of the branch. Louis Stoiber has
subscribed 500 and a few more such offers will in
sure the needed undertaking.
IL announced that the Seamens Branch
would be opened May ] in the Washington Build
ing. No. / Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
GERMAN SHIP BANDS ACCUSED.

Commissioner WatchOrn and Collector Stranahan
have promised To investigate a charge that
chestras connected with German steamships enter
ing this port ating the contract labor law
committee Of the Musical Mutual Protective
Union appeared before Collector Stranahan yester-
day and stated that musicians on German ships
We're advertised to play during the summer AT beer
gardens about the city.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
ANOTHER SITE FOR PARK INSPECTED.

Mayor Mcclellan went to Rockaway Park yester-
day afternoon TO inspect the land suggested for a
seaside park and COnvalescent home. The tract OF
sand and ocean front is Of many places offered
TO the city, and the Mayor purposes personal in
spectiOn of each before any decision is reached.
The Mayor went in Fire Commissioner O'Bren's
automobile. with Captain Rush as driver. Com
missioner O'Brien and Assistant Secretary Willis
were Of he marty
New-York tribune., 1906-04-27
FRENCH SQUADRON DUE SATURDAY.

The French squadron consisting of the Marseil-
laise, the Amiral Aube and the COnde. are due
here tomorrow and are expected TO remain
four DAYS The squadron, under command of Ad-
miral Campion, sent by the French government
10 take part IN the ceremonies attending the burial
of the body Of John Paul Jones at Annapolis. The
MaTseillaise il commanded by Captain Guepratte.
the Amiral Aube by Captain Lefevre and the Condo
by Captain Huguet. Admiral Campions chief OF
staff Is Captain Battelet.