davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

We are prepared to meet your
every want in the musical line. Re-
member too that we can save you
money, for our prices are by far the
lowest in the city
The New Ulm Music Store.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

For RENT-A small apartment on
Broadway; first floor, with cellar,
pantry, closet and city water. Suit
able for one or two persons. Inquire
of VIM. Winkelmann
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

It's worth while asking Hickory"
Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. They
are long wearing always giving sat-
isfaction, Ask your dealer. ST. Paul
Rubber Co. Distributors. 45tf
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

We make these our main points.
Absolute reliability of our goods.
The biggest possible value. Courte-
Gus service. A complete showing of
dependable merchandise.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

Music and photograph record
cabinets always in stock at the New
Ulm Music Store.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

Stork Bros. will be heavy buy
ers of all kinds Of furs this win
ter. Write or call for prices. 48
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

For RENT = House on Broadway,
formerly occupied by Mic Andring.
Inquire of DR.. L. A. Fritsche.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02
Have you Money to Loan.

If so, call on the undersigned who
is in position to place your money on
3sgilt edged" First Mortgage Farm
Lands drawing per cent.
31-5 N. JENNINGS
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

All kinds of musical instruments
at the New Ulm Music Store.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

Martin Hose was able to leave the
hospital yesterday and return to his
home.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

There are big barg aims to be had
in pianos, organs and musical mer-
chandise at the New Ulm Music Store.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

II you want to meet friends you
can usually find them at the New Ulm
Music Store, listening to our fine free
Edison phonograph concerts. We are
always glad to receive people in this
way and you will find it pleasure to
be among them.
New Ulm review., 1908-12-02

Good Glasses save Eyes. Prof.
Myer will be at G. G. Reim's Fri. &
Sat-, Dec. 4-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
SNOW IN SOUTHWEST.
Reported from Missouri to TeTas-
Flood Conditions Serious.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 2s-Topeka reports that
snow has fallen almost constantly that section
Of Kansas for the last twelve hours The tenn
perature reached g degrees. Trains were delayed
Rain general throughout Northwestern Mis-
souri, and Southeastern Kansas
At Bartlesville. Okla. the Caney River is two
feet higher than at any time since 1885 North
Bartiesvfiie is under four feet of water At Mus
kogee Okla, twenty thousand persons shtvered in
a cold north wind a result OF the washing out
during the night Of a gas main across the Ar
kansas River steady downpour of rain which
began thrty-eight hours ago. continues.
r oTt Worth, Tex. Oct G.-Eeavy frost is re-
ported throughout Northwest Texas Snow and
seet are reported along the northern boundary and
IN Oklahoma q fcrty-eight hours rain has tied up
practically all railroad traffic Flood losses already
total over 100000 in this region.
Tulsa Okla, Oct "a Santa Fe passenger train
which left here this evening was wrecked by foods
west OF Ocheteta, the engine and three coaches
going into a ditch. The passengers were severely
shaken up The Santa Fe has not got a train
through IN tventy-four hours. The Great Glen Oil
Pool is flooded The Arkansas River continues 10
rise and may break ali flood records tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
ALMOST TOO PATHETIC FOR TEARS -
Situation of Radicals of 1896-19O8'' at
Cooper Union Mass Meeting.

AS the first speaker said. the situation was al
most too pathetic for tears hen a numerous and
tnquiring audience crushed into Cooper Union last
night to investigate the advertised meeting OF the
Radicals Of 1S96-I9o1-1so-re0S The meeting was
under the auspices of the Peoples party but that
fact carefully concealed in the announcements
j P. King. OF New Jersey. began the meeting
with remarks bout 'sOed politics in New York
and ntimated that the Radicals were in favor
OF one and not entirely satisfied with them
selves.
NJ. Forrest introduced the chairman of the
great Peoples party after saying harsh things
about other public men turned his mud gun on
William Jennings Bryan. As he went on he be
came excited and then slightly profane. Then he
asked every TO for Debs. He explained
that his party had small hope in this state al
though ne said there were persons in the West and
South who might vote his way.
"Debs and the rottenest platform is preferabIs
TO Bryan standing on the Gospel said Mr.. Forrest
closing his speech.
While a collection was being taken up rousing
resolutions denouncng Bryan adopted and
one OF the audience took the opportunity declare
that he a socialist and a revolutionist.' The
Rev. John d. Long national secretary Of the Chris
tian Socialist Fellowship, and others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
SAYS DR.. COOK DID NOT FEAR TRIAL.
Wide of Suicide Says Other Things Had Been
Troubling Him.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cook widow OF DR.. Irving J.
Cook. who committed suicide by shooting himself
and taking poison at the Waldorf on Thursday af-
ternoon said last night at her home, Ne PAS West
3sth street, that she did not believe her husband
had killed himself avoid trial for manslaughter
following an alleged illegal operation. The letter
which he mailed TO her Thursday, and which it
was thought would explain the suicide, re-
ceived yesterday morning.
The letter TO which DIT. Cook referred in the note
found in his room, ana which he said he had
mailed, follows:
Dear Wife: DO not greve. My last thoughts are
that you have always been good wife
Enclosed was a list Of bills which Mrs. Cook
to pay with the s+7 that DR.. Cook left in his
at the Waldorf.
Mrs. Cook said she was sure his legal troubles
did not cause her husband to kill himself. There
were other causes" she said They have been
preying upon his mind for time. Dr. Cook
had been in similar legal troubles before and had
always got clear. In conversation over the
present case he had always taken the matter
lightly He had been ailing for some time and was
not quite himself. l think he had intended to kill
himself for some time. don't know why, unless it
was his fl health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
DIED nv WIFE'S ARMS
Discarded Suitor Alleged to Haze
Tried to XII Bridal Couple.

P1aquemine. La. Oct 23.-F. \. Van Ingen, shot
by his brides former sutton while a railroad
train just starting the bridal tour, died in his
wifes arms train here late last night
F. s. Beauvre is under arrest. charged with the
shooting, and also with attempting to kill the
bride. Beauvre is twenty-fCur years old and Van
Ingcn was twenty-thTee.
Van Ingen, who was a prominent teacher at
Alexandra and q relative OF Ex-Governor Blan-
chard was married yesterday evening to Miss
Mamie Rcrhes. Beauvre in town but did not
attend the wedding. He went TO Il store buy
muntion for a revolver during the ceremony
When the train pulled out for New Orleans with
the bridal pair Beauvre also boarded IT, and took
seat across the aisle from Mr. and Mrs Van Ingen
Beauvre is alleged have leaned across the aisle
and said:
"CongratuIa tons TO you both"
The bride thanked him. and added, I'VE very
happy" at the same time turning her husband 10
caress him.
This is tco muchr' Beauvre is said 10 have
claimed. and. drawing revolver from his pocket.
he nreG at Van Inzen the first shot killing the
bridegroom almost instantly As the husband sank
into his wife's arms. Beauvre. with arm stiI out
stretched started pull the trigger again. but the
brides aged uncle Ieaped forward and thrust his
thumb between the hammer and cartridge, so that
the cartridge did not explode other passengers
then caught Beauvre and Gis&rmed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
PROFESSORS COAT IN PAwNsHoP.
Police Think They Have Solved Numerous
Robberies at Columbia

In the arrest Columbia University yesterday
afternoon of George Wilson. who he has no
home detectives of the Harlem Bureau believe
they have solved the mystery OF numerous rob
berries covering a period OF about three years, ia
which many professors and students have lost
money and clothing. Articles OF clothing belonging
to Professors Scott. Shotwel. Williams. Hallock
main building.
The college proctors were told 10 keep sharp
lockout for suspicious characters, and Wednes-
day they say, their suspicious were aroused by
Wilson who lettering around the CORR
doris The police were Informed and yesterday
they arrested Wilson who again lettering in
the halls number OF pawn tickets were found
IN his pockets and Of them presented at an
Eighth avenue paO-nshop brought forth an over
coat which was later identified by Professor Scott
a cue that stolen from him three weeks ago.
Wilson wss arrslgned before Magistrate House
In the Harlem Police Court and held in s. 600 bail
for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
|SAYS NOTES WERE LOST
Il. r. Hazcley Testifes He Missed
Them When Sister Sailed.

Alan z. HawIey a prominent member of the
aero Club or America, and for some time its presi
dent, took the stand yesterday TO testify In the
suit that he and his brother William Hawley are
bringing before Justice Erlanger in the Supreme
Court against their sister. Mrs. Charles Levee, to
recover $4,000 which they say they lent her be-
fore her marriage
Mr. Hawley testified that 81 600 had been given
to his sister, Jennie II. Hawley. now Mrs. Levee.
with which she was to pay of 81. 900 a mort
gage of $l0oo and ST. 600 for expenses He said that
she had promised to sign note for the amount
ana had even said she bad done So without ap-
parently having done anything of the kind
Then my sister wanted 81 900 to buy country
home in New Canaan said Mr. Hawlsy After
that we let her have 5000 70 improve the build
ings. On June 10, 1905 she told she needed an
other $4,000 and again gave her the money On
April Il We her IS. 80 for her share in house
left by our mother
Mr.. Hawley enumerated other sums which his
sister had Obtained from his brother and himself.
i was going abroad" he said. and she asked
me to take her with me. and 1 did In Paris
paid her hotel expenses and loaned her altogether
1881 For these she gave promissory notes
a sS.o00 mortgage on house in West 10th street
and $500 for the New Canaan house"
These notes, Mr.. HawIey said. had been placed
in safe in his East 18th street house. He told
her he would give her money. He had
last seen her April s. 1905 and told her size
must take steps to pay back the loans. She burst
into tears he said, and left the room. When he
heard that she had started for Paris with Levee.
the French aeronaut, whom she married the same
day he had the safe opened, but the pronissory
notes were gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
ATTACK ON SHERMAN Law
Ne7C HaUen and Boston 8 Maine 1t
torney Raises Question.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Boston. Oct 23.-The question of the constitu-
tionality OF the Sherman antitrust law was raised
to-day by the New York. New Haven & Hartford
and the Boston & Maine railroads which are on
trial in the United States Circuit Court here for
violation Of the act. The objection made by
Colonel J. H. Benton, jr., counsel for the roads,
who declared that Congress violated the provisions
OF the Constitution in setting Up special tribunal
of three circuit judges 10 try a suit properly
brought before a United States court. because
these three judges established for q hearing Of
the viii not be inferior court ordained and
established by Congress, within the meaning the
Constitution, and especially within the meaning of
Section l. Article e.
It was stated at the office OF District Attorney
French to-day that the objections raised by the
New Haven road. although novel. would delay
the actual hearing of the main questions. 1t is
expected that the government suit will be taken
up in a short time, and that, like the Northern
Securities case. which is more analogous TO it than
any Of the other so-caed antitrust cases. it VIII
so the United States Supreme Court for final de-
termination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
PRAISED PRESIDENT AND CANNON.
Locomotive Brotherhood Passed Resolutions
in Peoria-Another Cannon Resolution.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Peoria, H.. Oct. 23-President Roosevelt and
Speaker Cannon thanked by a paragraph in
the resolutions adopted by the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective F1remen and Enginemen, in the conven-
ton at Columbus On October 6, it learned to-
night.
Speaker Cannon is praised for taking from the
committee and placing before the House Of Repre-
sertatives the ash pan" bill in the closing hours
OF the last session President Roosevelt is lauded
for signing the enactment. The original bill, with
the Presidents signature, now hangs In the Broth
erhood headquarters in this city.
Mr.. Cannon was condemned. however in a clause
in resolutions passed to-day at the general session
Of the Illinois State Federation of Labor. The
clause met with opposition. but finally passed.
The convention amended the organizations
sttution shut out the political delegate, who has
forced his way into past conventions to the detri
ment Of union labor, while attempting to make
good with their political bosses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
JEROME SILENT ABOUT M'oURDy.
No Comment on Report That He Saved Him
from Indictment.


No statement was forthcoming yesterday from
District Attorney Jerome in the way of comment
on his reported defence OF Richard A McCurdy, Of
the Mutual Life Insurance Company, the story
being that the special grand jury in 1905 decided on
an Indictment against Mr.. McCurdy for forgery In
the third degree, and that Nj Jerome had the jury
withhold Il. What purported to BE transcript or
Mt. Jeron1e's testimony before the grand jury on
June Il, as witness, printed in The World"
yesterday morning
According to this Nj Jerome admitted that MI
McCurdy was guilty Of forgery the third degree,
based on a false report made by the Mutual Life
Insurance Company 10 the State Insurance Depart
raent but declared that there missing link
in the testimony. He said that withhold the in
dicment for q while would not mean that the case
would be abandoned. the statute of limitations
would not outlaw II until the following January or
February, and assured the grand jury that Nj
McCurdy would return in September.
NJ. McCurdy did return - this country until
January Is 1903, year after the statute OF lmta-
tions made him safe from the prosecution On the
garne day that Mr. Jerome is alleged to have saved
Nj McCurdy the special grand jury returned eight
indictments against Walter r. Gillette and Robert
A Grannis subordinates OF Nr. McCurdy.
When asked IL he did think the story de-
rlanded an explanation, jerome said he did not
think il necessary to reply at present
Franklin Pierce, attorney fcT the King committee
which has been conducting vigorous campaign
for Nj Jeronle's removal said he diL not know
yet whether these new charges would be made tho
base Of another complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
STOKES SAYS H1LLoU1T WILL WIN.
Socialist Candidates Talk to Vestnakers
Union on the East Side

!. G. Phelps Stokes and his wife. Rose Pastor
Stokes. among the speakers last night who
addressed meeting at No s6 Forsyth street. at
tended principally by members OF local vest
makers union The ether speakers were Morris
Hillquit candidate for Congress. who has the
support Of the vestmakers in the 9Th Congress Dis
trict; Jacob Panker. candidate for Senator in the
18th Senate District, and Max Pine, running for
the Assembly in the 4th District
Mr. Stokes told the audience il was time that the
working classes avoke to the fact that they must
be organized politically and be represented by
members of their own class instead OF by capt
tallstic representatives," The only hope for the
adjustment Of the social evil lies he said in the
Socialist party. This present campaign, he de-
clared would mark the beginning of a era in
American history. He told his hearers that Nor
ris Hillqut would surely be elected.
Mrs Stokes appealed TO the women in the audi
ence by telling them that their only chance Of
ever voting would come through the Socialist party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
JOHN A. cHANLER WOULD APPEAL.
Nan Who Escaped from Bloomingdale Alleges
Commission Is Invalid

John Armstrong Chanier. or Chaloner. as he Pre-
fers 10 call himself. through his guardian Thorass
T Sherman. asked Justice TTuaN. in the SUprenls
Court YESTERDAY fer permission TO appeal from the
decision Of the court confirming the inqusition be-
fore commissioners in iUnacy In which Sheriff
Jury adjudged hin insane and UNIT 10 take care
OF himself or his AFFAIR. Chanier escaped from
Blco-ningdale Asylum 70 Virginia where ne mas
sine remained He was declared there sfte-
ar examination into lis mental condition
II is alleged BY CIauier that the commission be-
for. which his sanity was inquired into had not
complied with the law. because the commissioners
had failed to take the oath Until after the preceqt
for the tmpaneuing of Tire Sheriff-s Jury had been
issued and that he had had proper notice %
the proceedings
II appeared that the Chznler family had objected
10 the guardians claim for expenses In connection
with his attack on the validity OF the commission.
befors which, tcn years ago. Chsaler vas found
insane and committed 70 SloOuinsale- Justies
Truax reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
FLEE FROM REELF00T
ryo5ls of Inhabitants Before Troops
Hunting Night Riders.

ritv. Tenn. Oct 2s.-Advices from Sam
-snu CT Reel Foot Lake, where the Night
be -eceutly lynched Captain Rankin and as
HSs. i7olonel Taylor, are 20 the effect that there
So. exit OF many citizens OF the lake region
: - that many are going 60 Kentucky and
Z s-stss Il IS reported that Tip Burton.
81 - Yesterday and taken 70 the T1ptonvflfe sail
s-4essed -Chree arrests We're made to-day
- - Paterson Iezv -ag the military camp this
60 drsva to the scene Of the assassination of
So RaHkin. spending some time there making
-5as-es
- TIE detachment OF troops assigned to
- hin mas been increased and additional
/ -.sar.s have been taken TO prevent any attack
=. -snits-v camp. Guard lines have been
= and achievements ordered 10 report 10
- -stosa who is in command Of the military
= s--7e7 posses left the military camp
=. ak d the names Of the men whom they
:. s.-s7,st 70 arrest. Each detachment rnov-
= -rsco-s. was composed ~ eight or ten sol
= ans several members Of the TIptonviIle
Ons deta chnent went south under COM
- ~ Captain ZoEd o. the national guard An
- --s-- west under command Of private de-
.s 4 thi-5 detachment started north under
- CT Me5o- Norton and Captain RoEsu
/ ,a7ied 10 Walnut Log by Governor patter-
- Secretary LaRlor Of the Democrats COM
-. and She-5T E-as+erwood Of Obien County
- posse which viii operate near samburg
vsrcasa later
Hs-6. who kept the hotel from which Ran
: and TayIor were taken by the Night Riders
= crested by The detail Of soldiers under com
= Of Major Martin. who returned with him
- camp where ne Is held for the present
.-.s- Zopfs detachment arrested Noce Morgan
- zmer Tate al Webb's store. ten miles from
---,sn,5as Tire Two men showed some resist
-. BIT were taken TO camp and are held there.
- rllz- several ether persons have been tax
= m rh--ee y thz authorities have been received.
4. -ssrs is us oflcial confirmation tonight II
Asferes tHa1 many more arrests viii be MADE
- a. the authorities have obtained much
s7zbe information.
se-r Dawson q Deer County. accompanied
- heavily armed deputies. reached Union City
"a yf-e-noa- and tonight IS in consultation with
800 Patterson. The Sherlfs Of Obion and
a. -or--ies are also II work. and BY tomorrow
i sr---e lake section VIII be thoroughly covered
! rs state troops and depaties- To prevent the
- r -.e1 suspected in connection with the
~ Riding. troops are patrolllng the lake in
sss te-night.
governor Patterson az late hour tonight issued
-su -o- -h- two military companies in Mem
as IL proceed tomorrow morning 70 Sarrburg
r.s- me, viii 5ln lee three Nashville companies
- arrived there on Wednesday The Memphis
t--anles VIII dissmhark at Obion and march
fg-1 niles through tie country To the permanent
zn-
1ar-sssraaa non the 1 Tennessee District.
,ezri under the front door Of his residence the
ss1ar+ae warning signed Lake County Vigilance
u-nittee
2 Rce Pierce lou are hereby warned rot 10
sssn5 -he ID -zscals VINO whipped Esquire
Eyuhe n Lake County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charged with exploding bomb in the terernsns
house at No 4s4 East 18th street On Wednesday
Andrea Licari and Rosolino Macalaso. both % No
$50 East Ilth street held yesterday in $1,000
bail for examination by Magistrate Droese in the
Tombs court
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court sus-
tained yesterday the decision OF Commissioner Binx-
ham in discharging Patrolman John Shea from thu
Police Department on charge OF sxtertion-
special services IN honor OF Mrs. J. NJ LAuadrid
founder Of the 81. Andrews coffee stands for the
poor will be held IN the Belaseo Theatre, Breaaws&
and t3d street. On sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
METZ AGAIN OPPOSES CoLER.
Excites Brooklyn Borough President by Ref
erencs to administration

Controller Metz sent a letter yesterday to the
Board OF Estimate and Apportonment. in which he
put himself on record as being opposed in many in
stances to the practice prevailing of transfer OF
departments
The question. although II has been one OF protest
Of the Controller, was brought 70 head by the re-
quest of Borough President Coler for the transfer
Of $4,000 from the supplies account to the
salaries
President Coer had words 10 say when he
found in Mr.. Metz's communication phrases like
the obvious lack OF good administrative policy"
The Controller also said that he wanted the board
to share with him the responsibility because OF the
fact that the maladminstraton IS not corrected by
such transfers"
November 10 was set for public hearing or the
application of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company for franchise 10 operate the
Manhattan Bridge, the franchise to cover tracks
fTem Canal street and the Bowerx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-24
COLUMBIA COMMONS N TROUBLE
Now Students Are Getting Meals They Dons
Pay for. Says Spectator

Columbia's eating difficulties have burst fortn
once again. This time II Is the student manager
of the Commons. c. r Jones. o. who Is COM
planning Last year the students had their tn
nings against the Commons Jones IN The CoIurn-
bia Spectator yesterday declared that the stu
dents themselves were responsible In large part
for any poor service that they received tn the
Commons. He further states that number OF
men &c to the Commons every Gay and eat meals
for which they do not pay.
AT any meal said "Jonesy the students
know him, "ore count over score % fellows
who come in here. take rlace during the rush
hours soil a napkin and make meal from the
bread and butter the ta5Ie without paying
cent He Eas threatened TO DO anything
thus far. and seems that student sentiment and
nothing else can put an end the practice