davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
.CUBANS YIELD Guns
TO THE AUTHORITIES
INSURGENTS GIVE UP ARMS WITH
BETTER GRACE THAN WAS
EXPECTED.
Conduct Of the Rank and File in Obey
ing Order to Disarm Is Cause OF
Qualification to Secretary Taft
Few Hold Back.

Havana, Oct 6-While the disarm-
ament of the rebels will not be COM
pleted as soon as expected, it is now
confidently expected that the entire
operation will be finished early in the
coming week, with the exception of
Puerto Principe province, which has
been less affected than any other prov
ince by the rebellion, but which is
now favorite region for marauding
bands, which should more correctly be
called bandits than rebels.
Although the surrender of guns has
not been made compulsory, either by
the provisional government or the dis
arming commission, rebel command
ers have all given their followers to
understand that it was expected and
that the laying down of their arms
was matter of duty. The result of
this has been that the number of
rifles surrendered is larger, in pro-
portion to the number of men dis
banded, than the government ex-
pected. For instance, 800 rebels dis
banded in Pinar del Rio province up
to Friday, have turned in 600 guns
Gov. Taft regards this proportion rath-
er better than the average, but re
ports from Santa Clara indicate that
nearly all the guns of Gen. Guzman's
command have been surrendered.
Transports Leave New York.
New York, Oct. 6. The Ward line
steamers Seneca, Niagara and Mon
terey, which we're chartered by the
government to transport troops to
Cuba, sailed from New York Friday.
While the destination Of the steamers
is not known, 1t is believed they will
60 to Newport News to embark troops
BY Saturday night it is expected that
4 six other transports will have sailed
for Newport News to take on troops.
They are the steamers Admiral Farra-
gut and Admiral Schley, the Bergen,
Mobile and Guiana and the Zalanda.
On Monday it Is expected that the
transports Bayamo, Laupar and Jacob
Bright will sail from New York They
are intended to carry principally
mules and horses.
Inc employees at the army mead
quarters in this city have been work.
ing day and night for the last week
fastening the preparations for the
starting Of those ships and hope to
get them all away on schedule time.
insurgents Retain Arms.
Santiago, Cuba, Oct, 6.The muster
ing out Of the revolutionist was com
pleted Friday. The work was con-
Quoted by members of the disarma-
ment commission. Only one-fifth of
the men turned over their rifles, the
others claiming that their guns were
their personal property. Confidence
has been largely restored and bust
ness has improved.
Seeretarles' Wives En- Route.
Washington. Oct 6.-Mrs. Taft and
Mrs. Bacon arrived in Washington
from New York Friday, and will leave
for Cuba via Tampa Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
DEAD AT 1LUEF,ELD MAY Be 70
Twenty-Five Bodies Have Been Recov.
cred from Pocahontas colliery.

Bluefield. w. Va. Oct. 6.Twenty-
nine bodies have been recovered from
the west fork Of the Pocahontas Col
lieries company mine at Pocahontas,
Va, and conservative estimate places
the total number Of dead at 20.
The rescuing party reached the
scene of the explosion, but the inn
mense amount Of debris and wreckage
has hampered the search for bodies.
There is no evidence thus far Of fire.
Ration, N. NJ, Oct. disastrous
explosion occurred early Friday in the
Dutchman coal mine at B1ossburg, a
small camp five miles from Ration, IN
which Is miners are supposed to have
lost their lives. Three bodies have
been recovered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
BRIDGE OVER FALLS coLLAPsEs
One High School Student Killed When
Crowded Structure Gives Way.

Menominee, Mich, Oct. 6While a
party of IS students of Oconto, Wis,
high school were standing on a foot
bridge at Oconto Falls, Wis, Friday
watching the falls, the structure col
lapsed, hurting the whole party 40 feet
into the stream.
William Ballou, aged IA years. was
killed and Viga Sentil, Hazel Denizen
and Frank Donlevy seriously injured.
Prof. Newcomb, the instructor, was
badly hurt, and several others were
slightly injured. 1.
The bridge is 200 feet long, but the
water in the stream is only three feet
deep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
CONSUMPTIoN'S WARNING.

Symptoms.-DR. 6. G. GREEN.
The aid of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are affected. The first symptoms can be
readily noted by anyone Of average in
telligence.
There is no disease known that gives so
many plain warnings Of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be SO quickly reached and checked,
if the medicine used is DR.. Boschee's
German Syrup, which is made to cure
consumption.
It is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac-
companied by frequent expectoration.
But no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect cure as it has
done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c. Regular size,
75c. At all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
More Money.


st. Paul-.ne revenue fund of the
state treasury is nearly, q million
richer than it was a year ago-$92s,-
s75 81 to be exact. A year ago the
statement of the state treasurer at the
close of business on Sept. 80 showed a
deficit in the revenue funa amounting
to 1878, 1870 The report made out
yesterday, showing tn. condition at
the close of the month of Septem Der.
shows cash balance Of $54, 18TH
The total cash balance for all the
funds in the treasury is almost a half
million better han last year. Then it
was $1,0S4, 446 76, and this year it is
81, SIS, 374.l3. The cash in some of the
trust funds is less than it has been at
some previous dates on account of the
large amount of money that has been
loaned out to school districts, towns,
cities and villages
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Minnesota Pure Food Exhibit Model
Blast Furnaces for the Range
Plenty Of Money.
Minnesota a Model.

sa Minneapolis Information received
from the national pure food committee
of the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs by the state dairy and food de-
partment states that the pure food ex-
hlblt which was secured from the Min
nesota department. has now been on
exhibition in nine states, including
New York, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio,
Colorado, Kansas, Iowa and Indiana.
The whole exhi bit, which is being
sent around by the pure food commit
tee, was made up by the Minnesota
department. The exhibit consists Of
all sorts of samples of adulterated
foods and is as large as the exhibit
which the department. showed at the
state fair. The committee has num-
Der Of bookings for the future
The committee in its next eport to
the federation will say:
Minnesota has a new code, which
has just gone into effect and promises
to be most effective. Judging by the
courtesy, ability and generosity shown
our pure food committee by the state
officials and by the local pure food
committee, Minnesota has set the pace
which it will be difficult for other
states to foilcw.''
The report criticizes the food laws
and departments of almost every other
state
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
More Business.

Duluth-An increase in the number
OF manufacturing establishments and
the number of wage earners in Duluth
is noted in the annual report on fac
tory inspection for 1906, which Julius
y. Moersch has compiled for the bien-
Mai report for the state labor bureau.
The inspection reports which include
Procterknott, West Duluth and New
Duluth, summarized for 1876, show pa
inspections, as against 236 IN the pre-
cedlng year, and corresponding in
crease in the wage earners' total
number from S75 to $500 The rela-
ton of the different classes of wage
earners one to another, however, has
changed. In 1905 one woman was en-
p!oyed 10 sc men, while in 1906 it was
one woman TO z. 3 men, denoting a re-
duction in woman wage earners in
favor of men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-10
Blast Furnaces.

Duluth-Immense blast furnaces for
the reduction of ore will probably be
installed in Minnesota by the United
States Steel corporation as the result
of its having leased the vast Hill iron
properties in this state
It has been demonstrated that the
steel company can distribute its fin
ished products in Minnesota much
more cheaply than it can ship ore via
the lakes and rail to eastern smelters,
and the North Star state has excellent
prospects of obtaing a most important
industry by virtue of this saving.
Another argument favorable TO the
rumor that shelters will be established
IN Minnesota is the big market for
rails and other finished products in
the west and northwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
Presbyterians and Revolution.
or Or The Times-Dlspatcn

Editor or Tho Ttmcs-DIsuatcn
Sir.-in your report OF the speech
of Dr. r. =. Mullins. i'm your issue
of the 18th uiumo. were some state
ments truly startling TO any one wita
amy serious acquaintance with the facts
OF history. "Nhle the speaker would
not pluck a single laurel from tine brow
or Madison, or Jefferson. or Washing
ton. OF Henry, or Cine Presbyterian saints
no denomination other than the Baptists
I'm Virginia or America started. or could
have started. tle mighty struggle which
ended On religious freedom Now. ID
appears 20 the writer Of this that tho
reverend doctor IS doing his best TO ulurr
The laureis from tnc brow of one other
denomination that both could and did
start. and was the m!ghtesf factor in
carrying 90 81 successful issue. that
liberty.
It is by no means an thing
for the voice Of history and tho voice
OF eulogy % speak very different things
Bancroft. thc historian. differs materially
from Dr. Mullins. and people must judge
between the e~ulogist and tho man vino.
Tar removed from the excitement of ta.
platform and the influence OF the gall
leries. is striving to record facts.
Bancroft says 1.-THE Revolution OF 1876
SO far as Il was affected by religion. was
a Presbyterian measure. IL was tito
natural ontgrowth % tho principles OF
the FrcsOytcriauism OF the old WorII
planted in her sons. the English Puri-
tans. the Scotch Coveuantors. the Frcu,h
I~iugucnots. tho Dutch C~alvinists. aud the
Scotca-lrish pre.bytcrians Of Ulster.
Again ho says. The first voice raised
in America 20 destroy all connection with
Great Britain came from the Scotch
Irish PrS5hyteriaus.
Twelve months before Jefferson pro
scented bis Declaration Of In~goDendenca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

her own companies, and very careful how
she admits foreign companies into her ter
ritory. 1t is a tribute TO tho Old North
state that ono Of her insurance companies
should be permitted to do business uudcr
tho laws or Connecticut. and il goes TO
show that there IS a broad fold for south
crn insurance companies. If founded and
conducted upon scientific and business
principles. Tho South has been sending
each year large sums OF money TO the
North TO pay insurance premiums on both
fro and lifo risks. and Il IS good sense
and good business for her TO organize
companies i'm her own territory and pat
ronizo them. There was a timo when all
Southern financial institutions wero at a
Disadvantage in Northern territory. But
"a great change has como over Northern
sentiment. ana now tho word Southern
IS a word to conjure with and IS a pass
port There IS good reason 10 believe
that Southern insurance companies prop
orly nnanced and conducted would de
rive a very considerable patronage from
Northern states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
BROTHER SUSPECTS
JONES WAS POISONED
VIII Have Examination Made Of
Stomach Of Man Charged With
Burglary.
"f-nrcial TO The Timas-blsp1rcu

ALEXANDRIA. VA. December Ia
Coroner $. r. Moore to-day decided that
The death of Emmett r. Jones'. who was
Yesterday held for tho action ~ the
grand jury on a charge OF burglary, and
who died at a late hour last night 40 tho
Alexandria Hospital. was due To natural
causes. and deemed am inquest unncc-
cssaiy.
Jones was arraianed in tho Police
Court yesterday morning to answer "a
charge OF burglary. ana when asked IL
he had anything to say. he replied that
be did not. and was hold for court. He
was apparently iu the best OF health.
although he seemed in n very respondent
mood. lie was taken 3d. at tho Jail yes
terday afternoon and was treated by q
physician. Late last night his condition
became critical and he was removed 10
the hospital, and died one hour after
reaching that institution. 1t Is said
that Bright's disease was the immediate
cause Of his death.
This morning IL was reported that "a
brother of the dead man contemplated
having the stomach removed IN order
to have an analysis made Of It's contents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

% twcnty-seven sturdy Caivinists. and
drew up a body or resolutions. declaring
that independence was the right and
should be the aim Of THO Colonies. or
that body one was 4 Presbyterian
preacher and nine were ruling elders.
when tho Continental Congress was
hesitating about the adoption OF tie
Jefferson Declaration. the potent and de-
Gliding voice WAS raised by DR.. John
Witherspoon. "a Presbyterian minister.
tho only minister IN the Congress. and
the only minister whose name IS in-
scrlhed on "a civic statue on American
SOIL
Nor were his c-o-rcligiouists lacking in
thcir zeal and sympathy with E.n. out
were so active and Jealous chat the
struggle OF toe Colonists was called .u
nglan tho Presbyterian Rebellion.
A ardent Colonial devoteo q King
George wrote home. 4 nS an the biame
of these extraordinary PROCEEDINGS upon
the Presbytcrinns. They have baen THE
chief and principal Instruments in au
these flaming measures. They always du
and ever Will act against government.
from that restless. turbulent. ant-
monarchical spirit which has always dis-
unguishcd them every where.
When the news 81 the Declaration or
Independence reached England. Horac.
Waipoie said Ga Parliament. Cousin
America has run or with "a Presbyterian
IatNAN-
Thus tie voice Of tho Historian ana
the voice ~ contemporary witness on
both sides % the Atlantic does moe put
the laurel on The brow ~ the Eartlef~
whore Dr Mullins would have us behave
it alone belongs Throlg .olt tia whole
struggle FOR Independence the pr..hy-
terians bore tho brurt 90 tae struggle.
Giooon. says Calvin. created America.
The debt which tho world owes fo Cali
viuism for ciyl and religious liberty IS
incalculaDle. and I suppose there is TO
ono who VIII dispute that Presbyteraus
have ever been fhe strongest and ataur.h-
cst representatives OF Cavnism. SIX %
the seven colonies commanding az tn-
battle OF trn C0Wpeus. which battle
turned the tide Of war and forced Corn
wallis TO retreat. We're Prcsbyterians. aud
almost that same proportion oc general
officers in the whole army were prcsly-
teriaus.
The Hon. Writ Henry. the DISTINGUISHED
lawyer and antqlary Of Richmond. a
few years before his death. showed cone
clusivels that ln the struggle for raI glots
liberty the Prosbyte1aus. notably tlrole.
the petition 81 Hanover Freshyr.rv 10
thr House % Burgesses. We're tao leaI-
ers. tine constant. consistent and sl--
cessflI advocates OF tlc measure. Trfs
Sc not a tittle of what might De written
on This subject, but space Lorhlae. pr.
Mullins could safely rcwrite "a good deal
OF his speech ELDER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

partner. tho community that made that
wealth. Mr.. President. should receive its
dividend. A large proportion
Brt viii tho bce work 81 he knows that
az his death tho government will conns-
ratc his honey?
would Mr.. Carnegie havo laborcd 81
industriousiy had ne known that q largo
proportion OF his earnings were TO be
covered az last into the national treasury
However. n Mr.. Carnegie likes his own
doctrine. there is nd law 70 prevent him
from b%equeathing his fortNne to tho ua-
ton. that IL may he used TO build navies
instead Of monuments TO ar. C@arncgie,s
name and fame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
The Fool and His Follv.

Then said Saul. Behold. I have played
the fool. and have erred exceedingly
. .
And tho king lamented over Abner and
said. Died Abner IS the fool dieth."
Like saul. Senator Brown. OF Utah.
played tho fool and erred exceedingly;
and. like Abner, he died as tho fool dieth.
His tragic end is a terrible warning to
am men who may DO tempted as he was
10y the lust of the flesh to commit acts
Of criminal folly. Died Abnor as the
fool dieth."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
An Emphatle Enaors.nent.

E7Lu Root is right. c.Oquenuy and veIrhtlr
Hshf $40 state THAT reflses go exercise as
functions or permits tarw 90 lc perverted 70
the ae,rlmelt of the country at large win cons
rnue tp possess them. us liberal lutcrnreta-
ton. hy tn4i rect means. Ny the taxing power
or rne Commerce clause she Amcricrn nation
uiI make ot IFS rights tae same iurrccuai
shadow thar tho nations ~ the world have
made 20 Turkeys sovereignty over Ee~r.r
NeW York Mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

'S'.ntare r asked IL HaClet was rcsiy
iN.N Dn .r.H he replied. 'thf .n.
won pay Int n hi2 priced aiicnia.s 90
I.N "tt He see the ai.adtautngcs
N"tIf III. t. spacious times .Nu1k
sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
Cause for shame

You i .r..'v sheepish when . saw
f.I .nsfHr. declared the COX terrier
Ashamed because y1u were Ga leash2f "I'
fH0t answered the Boston hull. SID d
".I". what was a. tho other cui ~ rrt
rff's Na u-t0u Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
People Seen in
Public Places

4 COPLC OCCH III
Public Places
IF there is anything which AIR. Glass
SIS not. il Is a politician" said "A gcntl0-
man who heard the %Lynchburg school
superintendent testify as a member Of the
State Board of Education before the
I school Book committee the other day.
There are but few mon In public life
OF my acquaintance vino would have
/ voluntarily told the committee. as did Mr..
Glass. that they favored "A proposition 50
unpopular as that TO furnish FREQ books
60 tho white and colored children of tho
, state. And set Glass handed il right on
Tho bat without much coaxing by the
| committee
The entire manner Of Mr.. Glass's tes-
timony before the was strlking,
and at times ne grow vigorous in his
uttoranccs.
ON tho FREQ book question he declared
he would give books to any one who
would learn from them. and when asked
X he thought the education OF the young
negro was beneficial % him. be answered
that he regarded education as nc did
puro water and fresh air, and that Il
would benefit any one who could take st.
Mr.. Glass is a striking type Of the edu-
Gator I'm contradistinction with the poliu-
clan. and no thinks and dreams OF odu-
cation rather than OF politics.
Mr.. Daniel +. Hankins. Of Houston, a
prominent business man OF the famous
old Halifax town, is IN tho city. Mr..
tiankins is here on private business.
Hon. W. y. Brown. member o. the
House of Delegates from Danville. Is in
tho city looking after some private bust
ness ana visiting his brother.
"Danvile is getting along an right"
said AIR. Brown. we have handled so
far this season about S.oo0.o00 pounds OF
tobacco. and tho prices have been good.
The cotton factories are working double
forces, and are making money. You can't
keep down "a city that has the hustle
and push Of Danviile."
Mr.. J.. II. Morris. OF tho firm OF Morris
&c Hart. of Roanoke. who haas been doing
the stenographic work ia connection with
tho schoolbook inquiry. LEFT for his home
last hight. While in the city, ar. Morris
was several times mistaken Tor former
Governor Montague. wlng 20 his stout
huId, smooth face. and flaming locks.
Yes. 7 shall be a candidate for ro-olec-
ton next year SAID Senator Aubrey F..
STROBE. Of Amherst. when asked about the
matter before leaving the city last night.
Senator STROBE has been here during the
week sitting AS "a member Of the School
BOOK Investigating committee. lie saia
no ono had entered the race for the nom
inaton against him. and he did not know
that Dee would have opposition.
Former Senator r.. G.. Noon. Of Buck
iugham. Hon. Thomas IT, Edwards. OF
West Point and Colonel T.. Winder Lane.
Jr- ~ williamsburg. were among the
prominent visitors iu the city yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

IT we would have effective control ~ the
great corporations We must have 81 Strengthen
sag ~ the national authority. We can have
olo-fash-uuel ~tAt.s' r1lts or we can hite
elective cooperation contr1l huf We cannot
have both o. Rae same tlme-N"W York Glo.e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

u we fondie and pamper our griefs.
they grow 20 an unwieioy size and be-
come unmsnadeable.-Landor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

The Washington Herald asserts that
"a man has just been sent to jal for
stealing four cents worth OF sugar. Had
tho foolish fellow stolen the Sugar
Trust DEE mieht have been elected 10
the senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

Nr. Roosevelt being ~irrevocably deter
rincd not To Dee President amy more.
tie simple wonder arises as TO why he
Is SEQ interested in centring an the
nnNDr IN dc White House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

Wliie Andrew Carnesie has come out
warmly Tor the proposed inheritance tax.
his esteemed son-in-law Is believed to
Doe not fully ia sympathy with the old
mans views.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

Mr. J. II. Morris. OF tho firm OF Morris
&c Hart. of Roanoke. who has been doing
the stenographic work is connection with
tho schoolbook inquiry. LEFT for his home
last night. While in the city. Mr. Morris
was several times mistaken for former
Governor Montague. owing 90 his stout
build, smooth face. and flaming locks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

Literally. ge~oETaphically. and agricul-
turally speaking. California is fun Of
prunes. but Japan and Mr.. Roosevelt are
warned against giving this a metaphor
cal twist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

Sig. Caruso has shaved OFF his mustacho.
Thus setting a new fashion at the
monkcy-nOuse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

AFTER reading Mr.. Roots New York
speech. Mr.. Bryan must feel so conserva-
tive that be has TO go Off somewhere
and pinch himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15
@hF& g mss&&Ak 1ispotrh
DAILT-wEEKLY-suNDAx

Entered. January e. 1913. at Iachmond. Va.
cf March g, 1878.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

Captain William Kean. of Louisa. Is
at M-rphys. Captain Kean is in fine
spirits and is stul interested in tie eter-
nal success ~ the Democratic party and
th" tender care Of the Confederate yet-
Grams throughout the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-15

Mr.. Daniel r. Hankins. Of Houston, a
prominent business man OF the famous
old Halifax town, is IA the city. Mr..
Hankins is here on private business.