davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
SEEKS ALGER'S SEAT.
w. A. Smith, Michigan Cen gresham,
After Senatorial Toga-Al-
ger to Retire.

washington, April 9. William
Alden Smith, representing the Fifth
Michigan congressional district, has
announced his candidacy for the SEN
ate as the successor of Senator Alger,
who is voluntarily retiring.
Detroit, Mich, April 9.-The an
anouncement has been made from Sen
ator r. A. Alger's Office in this
city that he will not be candi-
date to succeed himself in the senate
when the legislature meets on Janu-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Estate Estimated at 100000.

Salem, Mass, April 9.-The will of
p. G. Swift. the millionaire packer,
was admitted to probate in this city.
Beyond bequest of $4,000 to church
at Sycamore, Mass, there were no pub
lie gifts. Except for this donation and
small annuities for two longtime en-
ployes of Mr.. Swift, the estate, esti-
mated at about s10,O0O,0OO, is left in
trust for the benefit of the family of
the testator
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Fatal Street Car Wreck.

Kokomo, Ind, April 9James F.
Bruff, an architect, was killed and
four other passengers were injured in
a wreck on the Kokomo street rail-
way. car jumped the track on an
embankment II feet high and rolled
to the bottom. The injured are:
Mrs. Frank Hudgens and James Rog-
ers, of Kokomo; David Young, Of
SharpsVille, and NJ R. Garard, of Cen
ter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
'l|ssl1 Specia Reduced
llGlI Excursion Rates
Yesterday and Today.

The Chicago & North Western Rail
way has issued valuable and interest,"
ing compendium Of railway history in
the Northwest from the time when the
Indians coded the United States the
last territory east of the Mississippi
up to the present day. Over a hundred
pages of historic matter concerning the
various roads forming what is known
as The North W estern Line, we'll
printed in strong paper covers, post
paid for ten cents. w. B. Kniskern,
PIT. M, Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Hangs Himself While AsleAn

Akron, O., April 9.Jacob Stair,
aged IS, who has been noted as a
sleep walker, arose while asleep,
walked downstairs and deliberately
hanged himself to floor joist with
q piece Of Irvine. He is said to have
discussed the horrors of suicide with
his wife the night previous. He was
q prominent Mason and ex-city coun-
Gilman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Settler One-Ray Second Class Rates

To Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, least of the Missouri River),
Manitoba, Western Ontario, Saskat-
chewan and Alberta, Via the North
Western Line, on Tuesdays, March 8.
-, 20, and q, and April 3, 10, II and
"a. For tickets and full information
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
HomeSeeKerS' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis r.
r. On first and third Tuesdays of
each month, to Nebraska, Kansas
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, and other states. Stop
overs allowed and tickets limited
twenty one days. For rates, time of
trains. etc, call on agents or address
A. b. Cults, G. Pa L. A., Mime.
an0lis Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
Ilomeseeker's Excursion to the Northwest, West
and Southwest.

Via the North w estern Line. Excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleep
ing Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars
and 1.-THE Best OF Everything. " For
dates OF sale and full particulars apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
d. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
More Bodies Recovered

Lens, France, April 8. Eleven more
bodies have been brought up from the
iCourrieres mine. Another live horse
was found, but no more living men
have been rescued. The indignation
of the population against the mine
management and engineers increases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
"A Disastrous Blaze

Providence, R. T., April s. -Several
firemen were injured and a loss esti-
mated at 100000 was caused by fire
in the lumber yards of Burrows &
Kenyon, at Washington and Dean
streets, in this city. Defective electric
wiring is believed to have started the
blaze
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11
New Hungarian Cabinet

Vienna, April A Hungarian cabi-
net has been formed under the
premiership of DR.. Alexander Wekerle.
The principal portfolios are held by
Count Albert Apponyi, Count Julius
Andrassy and Francis Kossuth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-04-11

Washington, April 9.-The state de-
partment has suggested to the Rus
sian government, through Ambassador
Rosen, that the period suggested il the
Russian note for the convention OF the
second Hague conference, namely the
early part of July, would be incon-
venient to America and to some Of the
other countries of this hemisphere
which had expected to be represented
at The Hag1le
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
PRAISE FOR CZOLGOSZ.
Three arrested at C0mnaemOrati0n
of McKinley's Death.

Three men were arrested last night at a meet
ing. at No. 106 Forsyth street, commernorating
the assassination of President Mckinley by Leon
Czolgosz. There We're dozen police present,
but the men, who had addressed the meeting,
were not arrested until the close. The men were
all charged with melting to disorder
The prisoners said they were Julius Adelston,
Of No. 81 Stanton street chairman of the meet
ing; Max Moscow, of No. 1745 Bathgate avenue,
The Bronx, and Max Rubcnstein, of No 225
Monroe street According TO the police, all three
praised CzolgosZ for having killed President Nc
Kinley. Roundsman Werzowsld acted as inter-
prefer for the police for the speakers who spoke
in Yiddish.
message was read from Joseph Kahn Of
Philadelphia. by the chairman of the meeting
saying, Respect and. glory to the martyrs Of
freedom.
There were about three hundred persons at
the meeting and they applaudcd the speakers
I-i9nrNnsN
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
FRICK WILL NOT ACT.
Refuses to Succeed Mr. Cassqtt as
Pennsylvania Head.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Ptttsburg. oct 27.-From source considered
authentic here. it was learned tonight that II
c. Frick, whose name has been used in connec-
ton with the presidency of the PENNSYLVANIA TO
succeed President Cassatt soon. has refused ab
soutey TO allow his name to he considered #
is further said that Mr. Cassatt, whose health
has been very poor, Will in a few days receive
an indefinite leave Of absence and will go South
He has expressed a desire to remain at least
nominally at the head of the Pennsylvania Rail
road until the North River tunnel and the bg
station in New York City are opened. He con-
sders these feats of engineering his monuments
and desires to dedicate them before he retires
Samuel Rea. of Philadelphia, third vice-presi
dent, will take UP the duties of president James
McCrea. OF Pittsburg, first ce-president of the
Pennsylvania lines west according to informa-
ton here tonight. is slated to succeed Cassatt
when he steps down
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
REPORT ON BROWNSVILLE.
General Darlington Said to Recon-
mend Discharge Of Three Companies.

Washington. Oct 27.-The report of Inspector
General Darlington OF the results Of his investi-
gallon into the rioting Of some members of the
25th Infantry, Negroes. at Brownsville, Tex last
sumner IS in the hands OF the President
Failing to discover the culprits and to get any
kind Of confession TO the identity Of the guilty
men It IS believed that in the interest of military
discipline General Darlington has recommended
that the three companies Of the 25th stationed at
Brownsville when the incident occurred be dis
charged without honor. 1t is for the President
10 say whether this course shall be pursued
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Paris, Oct. 27.-The Foreign Office here au-
thorizes denial of the reports circulated in
America of military convention by France.
Great Britain and Italy, or between France
and Great Britain. No diplomatic negotia-
tions for such a convention have been opened.
1t is said. and the chances that they never
will be opened, unless hostilities should become
imminent. The advent of NJ. Clemenceau as
Premier, lessons the possibility of such a step
becoming necessary. While he is a devoted
| admirer of the British and a sincere friend of
the Franco British understanding he is a still
greater friend of peace.
Reports of the alleged military convention
were first published here early in October by
the 'Eclair" the avowed enemy of everything
British.
A defensive alliance between Great Britain
and France in the future is regarded in COM
petent government circles within the range
Of possibility. The avowed policy of both Great
Britain and France is steadily TO strengthen the
ties which already bind them through the cor
dial understanding. but whether this will uti-
mately result in a defensive military convention
| will depend upon developments in the European
situation, especially it involves possible ag-
gression the part of Germany 1t is no Sc
cret in the diplomatic world that Great Britain's
policy has been directed TO circumvent the am
bitions of Germany, owing to fear that Ger
| many's growing power might upset the balance
Of power in Europe France, naturally has
been suspicious OF her big neighbor since the de-
cline in power of her Russian ally, and would be
glad to have the added protection of Great Brit
ain The approaching understanding between
Great Britain and Russia is another link in the
policy designed to bind Germany over to keen
the peace.
The real origin Of the reports of the conclu-
sion of Franco British military convention are
found in the conferences between Sir John D p
French, the comma nder in chief at Aldershot
and high French army officers at the time of the
| recent French maneuvres They discussed from
q technical point of view possibilities when the
French and British might be compelled to battle
shoulder to shoulder. To this extent 1t might
be said, the basis OF military convention has
already been canva ssed, but no diplomatic nego-
tiations to arrange a convention between the
two governments have begun.
Rome. Oct 21.-The report published in the
United States that military convention be-
tween Great Britain. France and Italy had
been arranged was received here to-day with
merriment. The "Tribuna," the ministerial or
gan. says the story Is fantastic and without any
foundation in fact The "Giornale d'Italia'
which expresses the sentiments of the opposi-
tion. says that the author of the report shows
absolute ignorance Of the international situation
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
ATTEMPT TO SAFE FATAL.
Indicted Capitalist Killed IN Auto-
mobile Accident.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct Pr. NJ. Snyder, n CAPT
talist, under Indictment at St. Louis bribery
charge. was killed tonight in automobile ac-
cident in Independence Boulevard, near Brooklyn
avenue. The automobile hit bicycle ridden by
d messenger boy, who died later tonight.
The chauffeur in an effort to save the boy.
turned the machine suddenly and drove IT with
great force against an iron post at the sidewalk
Mr.. Snyder thrown TO the walk, head first
He was taken to a hospital where he died few
moments later.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
NEW ALLIANCE DENIED
SITUATION IN EUROPE.
No Ne7o Grouping Probable Unless
Relations Change.

London. Oct. 27.-The reports published in the
United States that a military convention has
been arranged by Great Britain, France and
Italy are officially said to be baseless.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
LADIES SHOPPING WILL ENJOY

the choice luncheon and dainty service Music, ae
Advt-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

L. w make pure Wines and Mature them naturally.
-, 4 Lotgey & Sons Co. I3s Fulton ST, New HoTk
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
CYCLONE DESTROYS COAL BREAKERS
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Scranton, Penn, oct. GA cyclone hit
Northeastern Pennsylvania this evening and de-
stroyed Jermyn & Co.'S breaker at Rendham
and the New York. Ontario & Western Com
mays breaker OF PeckviiIe The loss is $2o0. 600
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
DEweTs WINES STAND FOR QUALITY

coa.iaued On tsnth pegc.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
DETAILS OF THE GAME

The game was called shorty after 2:30 o'clock
cornell won the toss and elected to defend the
south goal, with light wind behind the Players
marian kicked of for Princeton, and the game
was On After trying two three line plUnges
hAa finding The Princeton defence rather strong.
'alders puatcd well down into the Tigers terri
.o'F Z Dillon. one Of the surest men on the
iilhce:on team, stood waiting for The ball, but,
Coo.i,ued On tenth Uegr.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28

Continued on second page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20

The editor of a village newspaper is
q doormat for the whole community.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20

d music b compulsory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20
BIBLE TERMS DEFINED.

BIBLE TERMS DEFINED.
A sheke1 of gold was eight dollars.
A talent of silver was $5Ss.30. / j.
A farthing was three cents. +
A gerah was a cent.
A bin was one gallon and two pints.
A firkin was. v pints.
An omer was six pints.
A cab was three pints.
A cubit was nearly % inches.
A days journey was about 20 1-5
miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about
an English mile.
An ephah, or bath, contains seven
gallons and five pints.
"A mite was less than a quarter of a
cent.
A piece of silver. or a penny. was
13 cents.
A shekel of silver was about so
cents.
(. A hands breadth is equal to three
and fve-eighths inches. "A fingers
breadth is equal to M inch.-Ram's
Horn.
FROM THE PoLkvILLE CLARION.
A humorist up north is trying to
sell US a cash register.
The editor of a village newspaper is
a doormat for the whole community.
! We print our paper Thursdays;
everything Of importance happens on
Fridays.
s. A.
hunning a country newspaper Is
like chasing an antelope-the longer
you run the farther behind you get.
4
Notwithstanding the apparently uni
versal impression to the contrary, the
editor of this paper is always willing
to accept cash on subscription.
ia
Correspond nts are respectfully re
quested to get their communications
in by Wednesday noon of each week
We are always full Wednesday after
noon-"we" being used, Of course, II
the editorial sense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20

We print our paper Thursdays
everything Of importance happens or
Nsst ffa.st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20
FROM THE PoLkvILLE cLARIop

A humorist up north is trying tt
sell us a cash register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20

RUNNING a country newspaper Is
like chasing an antelope-the longer
you run the farther behind you get.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20
Took 10 for Grnnted.

Homely Lady-Oh, / guess you can
fill the place. MY husband Is al
easy man to sditsi
New Cook-lookingf at her+Yesv
mum, I can readily beieve it.
Homeiy Lady to hefself-strange,
she should take that for granted, but
probably she knows a superior wom'
an like myself wouldn't marry a crank,
IN. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20

Notwithstanding the apparently uni
versai impression to the contrary, the
editor OF this paper is always willing
to accept cash on subscriptions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20

I CORRESPONDENCE are respectfully re-
.quested to get their communications
in by Wednesday noon of each week.
We are always full Wednesday after
noon-we" being used. Of course. in
the editorial sense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-20
The Voice 81 Coincidence.

/ Never yet was the voice of con-
science silenced without retribution.-
Anna Jameson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-07
Morals and GeouraphY.

On an island in the South Seas
there is tribe whose people wear
no close. They see nothing immodest
in that But they think it immodest
to be seen eating, and at mealtime
dive into a bush.
Up in Worcester, Mass, there is
a tribe whose people eat together
without thought of evil. But at men
ton of a harmonious study of Adam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden they
shut their eyes and stop up their
ears.
This is morality. The South Sea
islanders were as moral in their way
as the officers of the Worcester IL
brary were in theirs. mfwypetao
brary are in theirs.-Washing
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-07

members of the Florida delegation.
Congressman Clark deserves credit
for what he did, but he doesn't deserve
all the credit.
When public men working as SER
wants of the people combine in an eff
fort to do something for the people
lit is proper that individuals should
be lost in the effort.
But the studious effort to minimize
the part that Governor BrOward has
taken in the proposed drainage OF
the Everglades will spur this paper to
keep the people right on it. For fifty
years the public servants of the state
had an opportunity to undertake this
work and do something with it. Moth
ing has ever been done until now.
| And who did it?
1t has not been accomplished yet.
| 1t may never be completedd before
his term of office expires. But waht-
ever curse or credit may result from
the work which has begun under his
administration will be in all justice
set down to the persistent purpose of
Governor Napoleon B. BrOward to
drain the Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-07

were not to be credited to any one
person or official The government
does things for the good of the peo-
pie and not for one or two or a class.
This at least is just what the gov
srnment should do. But Mr.. Wright
said also that he had noticed that
the people who went after things
were the people who got them.
Who went after the survey for the
Everglades?
LIE SUN had no purpose in men
tioning this, but it seems necessary
for the truth of history.
The Gainesville constituent of Con-
gresham Clark says that Congress
man Clark went after it. But who
sent him?
1t was in January that Governor
Broward wrote to Hon. JamesWilsOn,
secretary of agriculture, in regard to
the project undertaken by the trus-
tees of the internal improvement fund.
On the same date he sent a letter to
each of the Florida delegation in
congress asking his cooperation in
securing assistance from the govern
msnt. In reply to his letter to the
secretary of agriculture, Governor
Broward had immediate and equivo-
cal promise that he would do all pos
sible to aid the state in this great I'M
dertaking. The secretary of agricul-
ture committed himself to Governor
Broward before Congressman Clark
had ever seen him.
1t may be said to the credit of
Congressman Clark that when his as
sistance was solicited he actively in
terested himself in it. So did other
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-07
KEEPING FACTS OF HISTORY
STRAIGHT.

1t is pre-eminenly the province of
a public journal to keep the facts of
current history straight
If it is found difficult to do this
while history is being made there
need be no wonder that the chroni-
clers of past history go often awry.
The Gainesville Daily Sun has gone
wrong in attempting to exemplify the
motto, Credit to Whom Credit is
Due"
The Gainesville paper in its ar
dent support of Frank Clark, which
speaks much for the ardor of the
Gainesville paper, says that the mem
Der from the Second Florida district
is due ALL THE CREDIT for direct
ing the attention of the Department
of Agriculture to the Florida Ever
glades and securing the consent of
the department to attempt the survey
which has practically begun.
Draining the Everglades is so large
an undertaking, laden with such great
possibilities for good to the people of
Florida, that this journal has had
nothing to say about who was re-
sponsible for directing the attention
of the department to the Florida Ev-
erblades. This journal was the only
publication in the state which had an
interview with Hon. ]. o. Wright,
drainage expert of the government,
who is now in the Everglades. Mr..
Wright was careful to state that
things undertaken by the government
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-07

Hastings, which has achieved such
a reputation for her potato crops, is
now turning her attention to the grow
ing of strawberries and expects to
achieve as big a reputation in this
line as in the potato line.
Mr.. p H. Baker, of Campville, who
makes his home in aGinesville. has
bought, 095 acres Of timber lands on
Lockloosa for turpentine purposes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-07
ENTITLED TO AN
APPROPRIATION OF $2,OOo,Ooo.
600.

A a meeting of the board Of trade
of Apalachicola last Saturday-Sen-
ator Mallory being he guest of honor
it was shown that an 1S-fOOt chan
mel to the docks at Alphabetical
would mean an annual saving on the
business of the port of $4,000, which
at the government interest rate of 4
per cen warrants an expenditure on
the port of Apalachicola of $4,000
100000
1t is estimated that only $45O,000
is required to make an eighteen foot
channel to the docks in Apalachicola.
In addition to this amount, Albany,
cambridge, Columbus and the upper
waters of the Flint and Cattahoochee
will require an appropriation to give
them an all season waterway to the
gulf and seaport.
e Apalachicola river and it's tri-
hutaries is the greatest interior water
way east of the Mississippi, being
navigable $50 miles.
Three great states. Georgia, Florida
and Alabama have cities on this river
and much valuable territory tribu-
airy to it.
The proper development is required
1t the mouth of the river to admit sea
going vessels before the river dis
tricts can be materially benefited.
Every effort will be put forward on
the part of the senators and represen-
{tatives from the three states named 10
obtain an appropriation sufficient for
the Improvement of this waterway
and port.
| No one thing will be of more mo-
ment or cause greater development
in any part of these states than the
preparation of this great cheap freight
carrier for practical navigation.
Chairman Burton, Of the rivers and
harbors commimttee, on his recent
visit to Apalachicola and the habor,
recognized the advisability of the i'm
IprOvement, and said that the south
ern rivers certainly needed the at
tentiOn of the government and the
apalachicola river was one of them"
The government engineer in a for
mer report has already recommended
the Improvement of the harbor and
il is but natural to conclude there will
be no change in his present report:
especially as there has been a very
material increase in the business Of
the port.
The board of trade has appointed a
committee which will cooperate with
the committees in similar interests OF
=, Albany and cambridge, to attend the
waterways convention and the con-
vening of the U. S. congress at Wash
ington to see that nothing is left I'm
done to secure attention to the needs
of this port and river.
Apalachicola was at one time the
principal cotton port of the United
States. Railroads building to other
ports took the cotton and much of
her other business with them. Now
with the coming of railroads to Apa-
lachicola, the improvement of the
port and that great vein of commerce,
her river, the lost business will be re-
turned and increased a thousand fold,
making the interior cities larger and
Apalachicola great. prosperous,
populous seaport.-The Apalachiocla
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-07

If the municipal election were now
on in Tampa Col. T. J. Laud-B Brown
would have no opposition for mayor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-07

Mr.. Allan Stevens, of Citra, was
among the many visitors in ocala on
Saturday last.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-12-07
SOUR Mash
ROYAL VELVET

$1.50 per quart; four
quarts. $500; case of
twelve quarts for $1,000