davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Emperor Without a Friend.

Londcn, July 19.-The Emperor of Ko- req is without friend among the gov ernments of Europe sufficiently inter ested i, the status of the ancient Korean empire to interpose a word in his behalf. His majesty had always been friendly with Russia and the outcome of the Russo-Japanese war vas a great blow to him. He even looked to the United States for support. When Edwin V. Mor- gan, who was American minister to Ko- req from June 26 until November 29 1905 when the legation was abolished, refused the request of the Emperor that he take re1uge at the legation at the time the Japanese were prsjing the Emperor to sign a treaty giving Japan control of the for eign affairs of Korea, the Emperor of Korea wasl greatly disappointed and the final removal of the American lega- tion was q great blow and dsappolnt- ment to him. Almost all foreigners who know the Emperor considered him as a we'll meaning but a weak man. and his son, the present crown prince, is not regarded as an improvement on his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Two Companies Sent.

New Orleans, July 20.-Two companies of militia from here are due to arrWe fin Hahnville by special train before two o'clock this morning as endorsements. This will make five companies on guard numbering nearly 300 men, and including one company each of cavalry and artillery serving as infantry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Many Killed and Wounded.

Seoul, Ju4y lY, D m.-The city became quiet at nigntfdll and IS now under mli tary patrol.
 A heavy rain following the outbreak of today was largely instrumental in dis persing the crowds. All traffic has been stopped and Japanese shops are guarded. The police report that twenty-five Japa- nese were killed and wounded in the days rioting. The casualties among the ko- reans are unknown.
 An official Japanese report ascribes the shooting to Korean soldiers who could not be controlled by their officers. The noise of the firing and the news that casualties had resulted greatly alarmed the emperor, who, at o'clock tonight, sent the minister of justice long apolo- getic message to Marquis Ito to the eff feet that he regretted his ignorant sub jects had caused a commotion. He there fore relied upon Marquis Ito to take meas ures necessary N prevent further trouble.
 Marquis Ita ca\ed on General Hase- wagawa to take military charge of the city. Trops have been offered Tor the safeguarding of the foreign consulates in Seoul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
New Job for Stevens.

New Haven. Conn. July 19.-It was an- nounced today by President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company that John F. stevens. Tor mer chief engineer of the Panama canal, has been appointed vice-president of the road. MT. Stevens will have charge Of all matters pertaining to operation and will report to the president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
Sympathetic Press.


 Tokio, July 2o.-The Japanese press in this mornings issue is sympathetic with the retired Korean emperor as an indi- yidual but none regrets the abdicatlon.
 It Is commented that there Is doubt whether the publication means a Chinese non-interference with the government by the emperor. Suggestions were made that there is necessity of clearly defining the position of the retired Emperor In order 10 prevent meddling with the administra- ton.
 It is also pointed out that the change of government was caused by the initia- tive of the oKrean government in which Japan had no concern and that it cannot be considered a final solution of the Hague incident
 It is expected that Foreign Minister Hayashi will effect a definite arrange ment with the oKrean government re- garding that question Telegrams from Seoul dated midnight last night, say that a general calm prevails. Japanese troops have been called out and battalion is guarding the palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20

the notices of a state court in acting and Judge Pritchard said he would not hear the evidence for this purpose. Upon the statement from defendants counsel that the evidence was introduced for the pur- pose of showing that there was intent from various sources 10 harass and cripple the railway financially so that Judge pritchard's rate order made here June 9 would be nulli1ed in effect and the court thus prevented from giving relief afforded If the law should be found to be unconsti- tutional. the judge allowed the evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20

nies are to re-employ without prejudice the telegraphers who went out on strike and the question of increased wages Is to be taken up after resumption of work. The telegraphers will appoint represen- tative and the companies one, the two ito select a third, and these three will consti- tute the arbitration committee.
 While the telegraph companies do not openly recognize the union. but insist in dealing with their own employees, the fact that representatives of the companies signed an agreement with Small Is re- Karded by the operators as recognition of their union. The strikers will return to work Monday. n..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20
All Doubts Removed.

Rome. July 19.-A member of the Pope's household in the course Of an interview published tonight. says Pope Plus hesi- tated somewhat before he took the grave step of ordering the publication of the syllabus with hegard to the so-callcd modernism in the faith. but that all his doubts were removed by miraculous ap- partition of the Blessed Virgin. which ex- tended its hand in a gesture of benedic- tion over his head as though In answer to his prayer for Heavenly guidance and t4 the Pontlfs thereupon rose from his knees and signed the decree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
NajnoWszy e%urOpejski
WynalaZek
ma wzmocnienie i ~utrzymanie
W}os6w.

ma wzmocnienie i utrzymanie
w}os6w.
Opisz stan w1os6w W ]akim o.
becnie So, jest to g}6wna zasada do
poznania i odgadnienia s}abo6ci.
Jezeli w4osy pelzna albo znajdu-
je sic 1uska W gEowie, prosze wy
czesawszy suche w}osy przysfac.
ola zbadania.
Jezeli chcecie miec leki dobre i
skuteczne, odniescie sig wprost do
mnie, a pc uzyciu tychze doznacie
n1ezawodnych skutk6w.
Interesanei zg}sszajacY sig do
mnie, winni adresowa6:
Prof. J. M. Brundza, Specialist.
Broadway & South sth st ,
Brooklyn, New York.
Powyzsze lekl So znane tylko
mnie samemu, W zadnych sk{adacb
togo ME maja. Wszelkie Informal
eye darmo. Setki tysiecy rozuai-
tych 1ysych, kt6rym to lekarstwo
pomogfo, zawdz,eczaja "a tax
wielkie dobrodziejstwo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
Zapchanie slepej kiszki.

Jest winno W wielkiej mierze
naduzyciu brzucha przez drastyczne
utywanie srodk6w przeczyszczaja-
cycb. Ably uniknac niebezpiecze H.
silva, uzywajcie tylko DR.. King'a
New Life pigulek, bezpieczenstwo,
}agodnos6, czystosc i pokrzepiene,
Gwarantowane ma wyle genie b6lu
g}owy, z6}olowosc, malarle i z6}~
taczke, W apiece M. J. Kowalew:
skiego, aptekarza. 25c'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

ME byl1, ale Wlerzyc W 10
ME trzeba. O czemzeby mo-
will, jezeli ME o wielkiej kle'
see i porazce Francuz6w.
To powiedziawszy, udali
sic rodzice W droge, a dzie'
ci wesz1y do chaty.
49, Gdy uszli kawa}ek, sta
ne}a kobieta nagle i wskaza-
Ia ma pobliskie zaro6]a.
- Patrz! Mnie sic zdaje,
zze tam miedzy krzakami lu-
die sic kryja? Tam sic cos
ruszy}o.
- Pewnie jaki zwierz -
uspokoi} ia MAJ.
- Mech mas Bog zacho-
wal - ~odpowiedzia}a kobie-
ia.
- Gdybym wiedzia}, re to
niedzwiedz, kt6rego zimno /
g}6d przypedzi}y W poblize
ludzkich mieszkah, - rzek@
CHOP 49, wr6cilbym do do
mu 20 oszczep, Oh! przyaa-
1aby sic nam taxa zdobycz.
49, Idzmy lepiej dalej, -
odezwa}a sic ma to kobieta,
ciagnac meza "a reke 49, je-
zeli tam r~zeczywi6cie jake
zyjace stworzenie sic znaj.
duje, to my6le, re gorsze,
anizeli n%iedzwiedz.
- Niedzwiedz ME jest ME-
bezpieczny, gdy sic umle ma
niego r~olowac. Ho! ho' ia
sic znam ma tenn.
- A gdyby to by} jaki
Francuz? - rzek1a k0bieta.
- Francuz? Francuz? -
zawo}a1 CHOP, xii sw6j W
gore podnosz4c. Tobym sic
z MIN wzia} "a barry. Pc co
tn przylezli do mas, te lot"
ry?
- Ciszej! - ostrzeg}a ko~
beta i przyspieszy}a kroku.
co rfwniez ! CHOP uczyni1.
Zaledwie oddalili sic Kill
kadziesiat krok6w, gdy "a
ro6la zn6w sic poruszy}y
dw6ch ludzi W Mich sic u.
kaza}o. Byli to Francuzi, co
1atwo po mundurach poznat
bylo i widae stra chu. Nato'
Mast wynedzniali byli O.
kropnie. Popatrzyli " stro-
ne, W kt6ra owa para posz{a.
Mia}em ochote - odezwa4
sic wyzszy z mich ukarat
togo ch}opa "a owo wyzwis-
ko "lotr6w"!
Daj pok6j, moi kocha'
ny - o~dpowiedzia} ia to to-
warzysz, starszy wiekjem cd
tamtego, - daj pok6j, DO
ia 5000 -->1sk @~-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

bardziej tutejszych mieszkah-
COW. Uwazaliby mas "a NOR
derc6w i mordowaliby ma
szych take.
Miejmy nadzieje, -
odrzek} towarzysz - re zoo
}amy napotkac przecie wresz-
Gle oddzia} jenera}a Neya kt6-
ry tn W tel okolicy bye mu-
ST, albo tel jaki inny oddzlaf
francuskiego wojska. Czy
tax, czy inaczej bedzie, to
pewna, re zywego mnie ko-
zacy ME vienna. Dop6ki 3D.
dychac bede, dop6ty bede
walczy}; dop6ki reka moja
pa}asz utrzymac zdo}a, dop6-
ty bede siekl bronit zycia.
- My6le tax samo, jak
ty, Izydorze, - ~odpowiedzla1
drugi - i ia bede sic broni1.
Ale ty powinienies pomys~
lee O zonie W razie twej smier
ci okropnie rozpaczac beda.
- Prawda, prawda, -
smutnym g}osem przem6wl{
Izydor. Potem milcza} chwl-
le.
% czemuz ME posiadam
- tax rzek} - sta}osci i rOz-
wagi, jaka ty posiadasz? Cze-
mu dale sic ow}adnac ros-
paczy? O moja Klementyno,
o moi male6ki Juliuszu,
juz ia was chyba ME ujrze.
30 chocbym ME pad} we
walce, to zgine z g}odu W tel
zimie okropnej.
- Me rozpaczaj, skarei}
go "a to jenera}, (bo pc mum
durze poznac by}o MONA,
re by1 jenera}em); rozpacz
W takiem p%olozeniu, jak ma
SEE, ma mic sic ME przyda.
Nam potrzeba sta1o6ci i wytr-
wa}o5ci. Me rozpaczajmy sa-
mi O sobie, to moze ratu-
mex bedzie owocem naszego
zaufania.
Gag daisy nastapi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

Ranek wstawa} pc Glenn
nej nocy. Pierwsze promie-
ME jutrzen Ii o6wieci}y oko'
lice, naoko}o 6niegiem Easy
pana i odbiia1y sic W tysia-
cznych soplach,. zwieszaja~
cych sic z jode} i sosen ma
lego lasu, blisko miasta Pull
tawy po}ozonego, gdy z cha
ty, ma skraju lasu stojacej,
wyszly cztery ludzkie posta-
Gle.
Gdyby kto z daleka pat
RIAL, ME poznalby, il tam cha
ia sta1a, DO by}a tax niska
i tax sniegiem pokryta, IL
wygladala jak g6rka, mad po
ZION sic wznoszaca; i co do
owych czterech postaci, kt6'
re- z niej wysz}y, }atwo sic
by}c MONA omylie, DO okry-
to by}y, kozuchami. siegaia-
cymi al do stop, a ma g}o-
wach mia}y kozuchowe czap-
XII, al "a uszy wdziane, tax,
il twarzy ludzkiej dojrzec
ME by}o MONA.
Byli to jednak ludzie, ro-
dzina Gala, ojc;ec z matka i
dwojgiem dzieci, synem i
c6rka, dzieci ME miafy VIE
oej, jak 10 lat.
Pred chata staneIi. Mat.
ka pochyli}a sic i u6ciska}a
dzieci, ojciec za6 podni6sl
palec W gore, jakby rozka-
zujac j przygrazajac. Istot-
ME ! rozkaza} i przygraza}
dzieciom, ably drzwi chaty
uikomu ME 6tworzy}y, dop6~
XII on z matka z pobliskiego
miasta ME powr6ci.
Miej sic, Piotrze, ma
bacznoscl 49, rzek} - chociaz
Pultawa ley daleko od dro'
81, kt6redy wojska francus-
kie sic cofaja, to jednak sly
sza}em cd ludzi, re niekt6-
re oddzia1y zblaka}y sic i do
naszej okolicy i, ze ie kozacy
6cigaja. Przypadkiem mog-
liby i tn dotad przybyt; boz
Gle sic dzieci Boga, ME Of
wierajcie drzwi chaty, DO -
dada} ze strachem - Fran
cuzl zjadaja male dzieci, no,
q nasi kozunie tez lepsi ME
SO; tax mi ludzie m6wili,
vice pewnie i prawda.
Jezeli grozi jake n!ebez-
piecze6stwo, - odezwa}a sic
ma to matka 49, to ia pozos'
tame PREY dzieciach.
Mi1osc matki przebija}a sic
W tych slowach! @! DO MI
lose ia wszedzie Jest iedna
tia sauna u 4amatek,~ tax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

Lekarze uwazaja ia "a zarazliwa. Gale
cialo boil, zupelny brak apetytu, oczy liza
via, z nosa ~wydobywa sic sluz i kaszel do
lega. UZYJCIE SEVERY BALSAM MA
PLUCA (cena Is i 5Oc.) a take Severy
pastylki ma grype i zaziebienie, ktorych
cena jest Csc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
ABSENTMINDED.
A Story Of Bunsen, the Great German
Scientist


In the autobiography of Sir Henry
Roscoe there is capital example Of
the observation-disclosures of Bunsen, the
great German scientist.
He had had his evening clothes put
out that he might attend a card party
to which he had been invited, but for
got all about it until the next morning,
when his man pointed out that the
evening clothes had not been worn.
And then he remarked to himself, Il
know what I'll do That evening he
put on his dress Clothes went to the
lady's house at the appointed time and
walked In as If it were the day upon
which he had been invited. The host
ess, much too polite to tell him that he
had mistaken the evening and that the
party had taken place on the previous
night, sent to her friends asking them
to come in to play a rubber again.
They did SO. In the course of the even
ing the conversation turned on absent
mindedness. and Bunsen began to tell
them what had happened to him a
long time ago-how that he had for
gotten an invitation and how he had
made up his mind to 60 the next night
and thus he told the party the whole
story, forgetting altogether that he was
happening at the very moment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
An Only Daughter
Cured of CONSUMPTION

When death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, and Dr. H.
James was experimenting with the
many herbs of Calcutta, he accident
ally made preparation which cured
his only child of consumption. His
child is now in this country, and en-
joying the best of health. He has
proved to the world that Consumption
can be positively and permanently
cured. The Doctor now gives this
recipe free, for two 2-cent stamps to
pay expenses. This herb also cures
Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach
and will break up a fresh cold in
twenty-four hours. Address GRAD
DOCK & CO., 1892, Race St., Phila-
delphia. naming this paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
ROCKEFELLER ON THE STAND
Standard Oil Official Testifies Re-
qardnq Loans.

New York, Oct 19.-William G..
Rockefeller, assistant treasurer Of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
testified Friday in the governments
suit for the dissolution of the oil
combine, that the Standard was a
heavy lender of it's surplus funds in
Wall street. for which it obtained the
prevailing rates of interest Mr..
Rockefeller made this declaration
when asked to account for loans of
$32,000,000 made by the Standard Oil
Company Of New York in 1906 to Gin
terests other than the Standard" OF
the $2O,000,OOO loaned to P. S. Trainor
by the Southern Pipe Line company,
Mr.. Rockefeller said he had no
knowledge. After several statements
concerning the business of the Stand
ards pipe lines had been placed in
evidence, an adjournment of the hear
ings was announced until Dec. % in
order that counsel may have time to
inspect the evidence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
lNAUGURATED BY MARCONl
Regular Transatlantic Wireless Serv-
ice in Operation.

Glace Bay, N. S., Oct. 18.-The in
auguration of regular transatlantic
wireless service was accomplished by
William Marconi and his assistants
Thursday Mr.. Marcopi stated Thurs
day night that more than 5000 words
had been transmitted between the sta.
ton at Port Morien, six miles from
here, and the Irish station
The inventor expressed absolute
confidence in the triumph achieved in
transatlantic communication and in
the future of long distance wireless
telegraphy. He said the work at the
Cape Breton station was now prac-
tically finished and did not longer re
quire his attention, which would be
turned upon the problem of overland
wireless communication between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts Of America
and other matters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
NOT SEEKING NOMINATION
Governor Hughes Declares Public o.
flee Burden.

New York, Oct. 10. - Governor
Charles E. Hughes made declaration
of his attitude toward the presidential
nomination when, in an address at a
dinner given in his honor by the Re-
publican club, he said:
II did not seek any public office. I
have not sought, nor shall I seek,
directly or Indirectly, to influence the
selection or the vote of any delegate
to any convention and with reference
to the election of any delegate to any
convention there will be no suggestion
or thought of influence, protest or re-
prisal in the executive chamber.
''To me public Office means burden
of sponsibility-a burden of inces-
SAINT toll, at times intolerable- which
under honorable conditions and at the
command of the people it may be a
duty and even a pleasure to assume,
but it is far from being an object of
ambition -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
REVERT TO sAyAGERY.
Canadian Indians strangie and Burn
Helpless Tribesmen.

sSduaQidn lHltdHS 0tIdH9IC dnQ 6uTH
Helpless Trbesmen.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct 17.-That In
dian tribes living within few hun
dred miles of Winnipeg have reverted
to the most brutal sayagery was
brought out at the trials of chieftains
of the Salteux tribe, just ended at the
Hudson Bay company's fort at Nor
way. Sick and helpless members of
the tribe were strangled and burned
at the stake for no other reason than
to relieve their relatives of caring for
them.
Chief Joseph PeseQuan was con-
victed of murder and sentenced to die.
Chief Jack of the Sucker band of the
same tribe strangled himself to death
in his cell the night before the date
set for his trial.
Two brothers named Rae are in Jail
at Norway House awaiting trial for
several murders. Eyelids, brave of
the Crane band, gave sensational tes-
timony specifically describing five
strangulations and burnings in which
he participated In one instance the
strangulation was not complete and
the victim was placed on a platform
over huge fire, where he was slowly
roasted to death.
After the execution of Chief Joseph
Eyelids will be sent back to the North
to tell his tribesmen what happened
to strangers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
IcEBERGs.
They Are Useful as Well as Grand
and Menacinq.

Dney Arc OSeTui as well as 0Faho
and Menaeing.
When an iceberg is launched upon
It's long journey its bottom parts are
barnacled with sand. powders and
other detritus gathered from the land
surface over which it has made its
tedious march to the sea. This burden
Is gradually cast off as it melts while
drifting down along our continental
seal board
AS a result of the deposits thus made
through countless centuries, combined
with the products of erosion carried
seward by the rivers, the sea bed for
many miles off shore has been gradu-
ally filed up. creating those vast sub
merged plateaus, known as banks y
which extend from Labrador to the
bay Of Fundy and form the breeding
grounds Of innumerable shoals of cod,
herring and other valuable food fishes.
In this way the bergs have performed
an economic service of incalculable
value, laying the foundation for one of
the worlds most important productive
industries and afording a means Of
livelihood to those hardy bands Of
captains courageous" who each year
reap the harvests of the sea.
The bergs serve a further economic
purpose in that to their tempering in
1uenceS are largely due the climatic
conditions prevailing over great part
of the interior of North America-Al
fred Sidney Johnson in the World To
day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23

told him ffJ take his medicine ana rneh
lump into bed, and he won't do It. He
lust hops around and says he doesn't
want to take the medicine and ne
doesn't want to go to bed. :
Mr.. Drayton stepped to the door OF
Bobby,s room and stood there, tall.
grave and impressive
Bobby he said firmly. II you uoi
take your medicine at once ana Ihen
Jump into bed you will be put TO beu-
do you hear me. put to bed, without
having your medicine at all.
Upon which Bobby, alarmed ana con
fused, swallowed his allotted portlo1S
and meekly retired for the night
Youths Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
Justified.

"You are charged with having knock.
ed your wife down, backing both OF
her eyes and loosening two of her
teeth Have you anything to say for
yourself?'
"She had it comm to her, your hon
orr
what did she do or say that COULD
in any way justify such treatment ON,
your part?''
"She said | didn't love her no more. ~
Houston Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
THIRTY Weight KILLED.
Hundreds Of Others Injured in
Powder Mill Explosion.
F0NTANET, IND, IN RUINS
Not Building in the Place Remains
Intact, One Thousand People Be-
ing Rendered Homeless.

Fontanet, Ind. Oct. 16-The total
number of dead as the result of the
explosion of the Dupont powder mills
here number thtrty-eight At least 600
were injured, Of whom fifty were seri-
ously hurt, and the damage to prop
erty is estimated at $750,000.
The town is practically wiped out.
Not building stands intact and
throughout the day fires kindled in
the ruins cost the lives of the MANNED
pinned in the wreckage and added to
the terrifying scenes of destruction
Where stood thriving and busy
town of approximately 1000 people
there now is ruin and scattered wreck
age. The dead and more seriously in
jured have been taken away Five
hunderd inhabitants, all more or less
injured, remain to gather their scat
tered household goods and sleep under
tents and on cots, guarded by soldiers
Of the state
Without warning the powder mills,
seven in number, blew up at s:15
a. N. They employed 200 men and
of these IS were at work when the
first explosion occurred in the press
mill. In quick succession the glazing
mill, the two coming mills and the
powder magazine blew up, followed by
the cap mill In the magazine sit
uated several hundred yards from the
mills were stored 10000 kegs of pow
der. The conclusion when 1t blew up
was felt nearly twenty miles.
Every House Destroyed.
Every house In this town was de-
stroyed. FaTmhouses two miles away
and schoolhouses equally distant were
jured. A passenger train on the Big
Four railroad four miles away had
every coach window broken and sew
eral passengers we're injured by f1y-
ing glass.
The mills went up with three dis
tinct explosions, followed ninety min
utes later by fourth even more Sc
rious than the others when the maya
zine went up. Immediately following
SuS 0ApiOSAOuS LuG WIeChdSe LOOh UTS
and the inhabitants of the town who
rushed to the rescue of the mill en-
ployes found themselves powerless
to aid those burning in the ruins. They
worked frantically in constant dan
ger from possible succeeding explo-
sions, unmindful of their ruined
homes. Dead and dying were picked
les horribly burned and mangled were
carted to a protected spot to await
Identification, while the badly in
jured, numbering upwards of fifty,
were put on special train and taken
to Terre Haute for hospital accommo-
| dations. Scarcely one Of the thou
sand inhabitants of the town but car
ried blood on hands and face from his
own wounds or those of people who
had required aid
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-10-23
is LESS SATISFACTORY,
Condition Of Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria.

Vienna, Oct. 18.-The news received
here from Schoenbrunn castle regard
ing the health Of Emperor Francis
Joseph is less satisfactory than in re-
cent days. He passed restless night,
being frequently disturbed by bad at
tacks of dry coughing, which prevent
ed him from taking much sleep.
Therefore he rose earlier than usual
and when the doctors arrived they
found that the catarrhal symptoms
We're somewhat worse than during the
preceding days, that the coughing was
more frequent and more violent and
that there was not sufficient expec-
toration. In addition the patient, as
a result of the bad night, was weaker,
but the doctors hope that his satisfac-
tory appetite will help him to over
come the present signs Of weakness.