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a 1 JK', sj* N Qlrr) Wednesday, April 20, 1898., r\R. L. G. BELL. Dental Surgeon. 1EETH EXTRACTED BY PA IXI.ESS METHOt) Office in the Meridian Block. NEVUIM MINN JJR FRED W. P1UTSCIIE. Dental "Surgeon. ODUNTUNDEKKOR EXTRACTING. Office over Brown Co, Bank. NEW ULM MINN. nR.C. HIRSCH fnyoicia and Sargeun. NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Office over Olsen'sDrus \Store. NEW UMI •'. .MINN T\R. L. A. FRITSCHE. Physician and Surgeon, Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW UL?I MINN. [)R.M. LIPP. Veterinary Surgeon CHARGES REASONABLE. LONG EXPER IENCE. Will be at the store of Frank RetzlaS in New ultn Wednesdays and Saturdays. G. FISCHER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Residence, Cor. Broadway & 1st South St. Office in the Gebser Building. MINNESOTA ST. NE W ULM. rOS. A. ECKSTEIN. Attorney and Counselor TITLES EXAMINED AND PERFECTED Particular attention #iven to collect ions. Office over Brown Co. Bank NEW Ul-M MINN. A LBERT STEINAUSER. Attorney and Counselor, OFFICE IN LEIBOLD BLOCK, 2nd FLOOR. Legal advise given, and suits tried in all courts. Collections attended to aad titles and deeds perfected. NEW ULM MINN. A. HAGBERG. Attorney and Gouneelor. OFFICE IN MASONIC BLOCK—2ND FLOOR. Legal advice given and suits tried in all courts. NEW ULM Collections attended to. C\ A. HEERS. MINN. Architect and Builder. A N S A N SPECIFICATION S N I S E Contracts taken on all kinds of Build ings. Office^on State Street. NEW ULM MINN, DR J, H.JAMES. Physician and Surgeon, E A S E E O A TEAR and N O S E At Dr. Schoch's office flirstHSunday of every month. HOME OFFICE MA.NKATO TOHN LIND. Attorney and Counselor. PRACTICES IN ALL STATE fe U. S. COURTS. Special attention paid t» collections. German and Scandinavian languages spoken. Office in Masonic Block. NEW ULM MINN, P. Scherer. Dealer in Lumber & Coal Best Quality of Stock. Most Reasonable in Prices. It will Pay You to Deal With him. Office & Yards on lower CENTRE STREET.' Everybody hays So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,i cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day 10,25,50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Geo. Benz&Sons, .•- Importers and Wholesale WtSefw? ," \," -7-^- Dealers in -^—n'jr .'$£•*%' W ines & LsiqUors, NINN. ,ST. PAUL fiM I ISPROBABLE House Not Likely-' to 'Concur In the Senate Recognition-^ Resolutions. -f^\ J-fi Are Opposed by Speaker Reed and Republican Leaders ,,-, on the Floor. ~. Considered by Som as a Di rect "Assault" on the President WASHINGTON, Apul 19—The difficult task of adjusting the differences be tween the two houses of congress on the Cuban resolution has begun. The rock upon which the two houses split is the recognition, of the independence of the existing republic,, which was in corporated in the senate resolutions. Were that clause of the senate resolji. tions eliminated, noth ing could have prevented immediate concurrence by the house, as the great majority of the Republicans of the lower branch of congress are eager for a conclusion. But the action of the senate declaring for the recognition of Cuba's independ ence against the direct and specific recommendation of the president has given the conservatives a living cry from the standpoint of party loyalty which is proving very effective. One of the most prominent Republican leaders on the floor of the house de nominated that portion of Xbe Senate Resolutions a direct "assault" upon the president which no loyal Republican could en dorse. Upon this theory Speaker Reed and his lieutenants have been proceed ing in their campaign against concur rence in the senate resolutions and they are confident that the Republicans of the house can be marshalled against yielding to the senate on the main issue. Those who are in favor of concurrence in the senate amendment are not par ticularly active but some of them are showing determination. At one time during the day it was said that 33 Re publicans had agreed to vote for con currence but this could not be con firmed and the conservatives are confident that not half that number will break over the traces. WORKING ON TH E ST. PAUL. Will Be Transformed Into a Warship in Fifteen Days. PHILADELPHIA, April 19.—The Amer ican line steamer St. Paul has arrived at Cramps' shipyard and the work of transforming her into an auxiliary cruiser will begin in a day or two. It is estimated that this work will require about 15 days, and will amount to an almost entire reconstruction of her in terior. A large portion of her bulwarks will be removed as well as the super fluous deck structures, in order to place the batteries. Her armament will con sist of two 6-inch guns and 10 1-inch rapid-fire guns for the main battery and 12 3-pounders for the secondare battery. From present indications there will be no more armor placed on the vessel, as she now has plates as heavy as the small cruisers in the navy. FEEDING TH E ARMY. That Duty Will Soon Devolve Upon the Department of the Gulf: ATLANTA, Ga., April 19.—The feed ing of the Army soon to be brought to the South, will evidently devolve upon the Department of the Gulf. Major Dravo, chief commissary officer of the department, is already arranging for a purchasing station here, and Captain Traverse, his purchasing, agent, began to provide provisions for the 20,000 troops. He visited 15 bakeries in At lanta and arranged to get 100,000 loaves of bread per day, if that quantity should be needed. Colonel Simpson, quartermaster of the Department of the Gulf has ar ranged for the rent of a large tract of land near Fort McPherson for the use of all troops which may be stopped in Atlanta. The government will pay $100 per month for therent of this land. HIS MISSION ENDED. Archbishop Ireland Thinks He Can Do No More for Peace. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Archbishop Ireland left on the midnight train for New York, accompanied by Professor Pace of the Catholic university. Mgr. Ireland will have several con ferences with men in New York, who are in touch with affairs, hut he is con vinced that any further efforts to in duce the United States to postpone ac tion would be in vain. v. BARCELONA BOUND WEST. ••A\. lS Headed Another Spanish Warship Now This Way. LONDON, April 19.—The Spanish warship Barcelona passed Dover at 1:35 a. m.. bound west. ^v^Ts.' ''f*'-."* Carried Guns and Ammunition, LIVERPOOL, April 19.—The White Star liner Boyic, for New York, had on board ajarge consignment of Lee-Met ford/rifles, lO^Maxim guns, S ROOSEVELT WOULD HGrjT. Will Resign From the, Navjr. Department "',4 for an Army' Position. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Hon. Theo dore Roosevelt will probably resign his (Office as assistant secretary of the navy in case of hostilities with Spain, to ac cept a commission for active service in the army. Nothing definite has yet been decided upon as to what assign ment he will accept, but it is believed he would prefer to serve with the New York state troops. From the begin ning of the present difficulties with THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Spain Mr. Roosevelt has been promi nent among those who believe that war is the only solution of the problem, and since the disaster to the Maine his ad vice to the president and the members of the cabinet has uniformly been for immediate action against the Spaniards with the full power of the army and navy. MAJORITY FO RECOGNITION Insurgents Have Many Friends in the Senate. PINAL VOTE WAS 67 TO 21 Nineteen Republicans and Two Demo- crats Opposed to the Resolutions as Adopted. WASHINGTON, April 19.—By a vote of 6? to 21 the senate Saturday night adopted resolutions directing armed intervention in Cuba, recognizing the independence of the present insurgent government, and declaring that the United States had no intention of ex ercising any sovereignty in the island beyond that necessary for proper, wag ing of the war. It was a complex resolution, contain ing as it did, the senate preamble, the house enactment clause,, the senate ma jority resolutions with the incorpora tion of the Turpie amendment for rec ognition, and having added to it the Davis declaration of intentions. Thirty-one Democrats, 30 Republicans and 6 Populists voted for recognition, and 19 Republicans and 2 Democrats in opposition. The session began at 10 in the morning and from then until 8 at night the senators talked continuously, four, hours being allotted to Messrs. White, Wellington and Caffery, repre. senting the peace party.5 SENATOR ALLEN PROTESTS. Attention Directed to the Remarkable Scene in the White Hoase April 7. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Mr. Allen (Neb.) said he wanted to call attention to the remarkable scene that had oc curred at the White House on April 7. He referred to the call of the represen tatives of six great powers upon the president and to the exchange of notes on the Hispano-American 'situation. He declared that no similar scene had ever been witnessed in this country. "I want to register my protest," said Mr. Allen, "against the representatives of the so-called powers of Europe en tering the White House and telling this country what it shall do. I cannot understand why the president did not inform them that this country would not tolerate any. interference from tnem yet here is the first step towards the breaking down of the Monroe doc trine, and the destruction of the nation. And it is understood that these same so-called powers are to go further and make another, assault upon the White House with more pressing demands. Within six months, these same powers will be -urging the United States to agree to arbitration in order that our liability for Spanish-Cuban bonds, may be determined." 'j '^v,' 'Monitors in Commission.!,.,x': PHILADELPHIA, April 19.—The old monitors Montauk and Lehigh, which have been assigned respectively to Portland, Me., and Boston, have gone into commission.' The full crews for the Montauk and Lehigh have not yet reached League island, but skeleton crews of naval reserves are aboard. *,^ i" Watoning Spanish Movements. -v LoknpN, April 19.—Cable dispatches were received during the day directing all American diplomatic and consular •fficers to watch for movements of Spanish war craft in British waters and to report" any such movement to Washington immediately. O Krupp quick-firing guns and 200,. tons of am* munition. New Tork^ Sailed Under Urgent Orders! €6tJTHAiiPTON, April 19.—The steam sfcip^iNflw Yorkihas sailed for AnMar|ca und^erjnrjgent orders from Washington, having toe^charteredLby the govern, meat. ~v*" f- Perfect Tranquillity Prevails. ^MADRID, April 19.—An official dis- Spain patch from Havana says:.'" ?,«Perfect4 g*n, daughter of Senator Morgan, will, tranquillity prevails on the island. All political parties are more united than ever, and are rallying around the gov ernment and the flag. The newspapers are printing patriotic articles." General Goppinger Leaves for Mobile. OMAHA, April 19.—General Coppin ger left Omaha during the afternoon for Mobile over the Missouri Pacific road. With him are bis personal aides. There was a crowd at the depot to bid them Godspeed, including many repre sentatives of Omaha. Ex-Minister KeLain Dead. ^WASHINOTONV April 19.—A telegram received at the 'state department from Ambassador Porter, state© that. Hot^. Robert M. McLein formerly minister to Fitince, died at Paris at 6 a. m. M? *B*ot a fbip.«JftJur propellow^ the ha&Jjeeu ill for soma time and passed form of four sails,.worked with a bicy quietly away, ele pedal movement. •$£ "'Sift -$& Rf tif Pope Leo Has Advised Spain «-'to Recognize the lsland'sl£* S^rfv''" Independence. '£& May Be Very Painful to Yield Cannot Be Called ,& Dishonorable. Said England and ''Austria Have Also Acted on the Sam Lines, LONDON, April 19. The Rome cor respondent of The Daily Mail tele graphing Sunday says: "According to news received at the "Vatican the queen regent agrees with the pope as to the necessity of doing everything to avoid the risk of a war in which Spain has all to lose and nothing to gain. {Still it is very difficult to find a formula to allow Spain to renounce sovereignty oyer Cuba. "The pope has renewed his efforts to convince the Madrid government that if it may be painful to abandon the island it is not dishonorable, Spain yielding to superior force, while with war Cuba would hardly be the only possession lost, and if others went also internal troubles would be inevitable. "At the Vatican it is asserted that Austria and England have acted on the same lines, encouraging Spain to sub mit to the inevitable and abandon Cuba. They cite the recent example of Greece, which rejected the disinterest ed advice of the powers." MALAGA STILL RIOTOUS. Another Hostile Demonstration Outside the American Consulate. LONDON, April 19.—A special dis patch from Madrid says there was an other hostile demonstration outside the American consulate at Malaga on Sun day afternoon. The civic guard dis persed the mob after repeated charges. Three people were injured. All the windows in the consulate were broken and other damage done in the riot of Saturday. Deplores the Malaga Outrage. MADRID, April 19.—The Imparcial, referring to the attack upon the Amer ican consulate at Malaga, deplores the outrage as necessarily calling for apol ogies and warns the Malaganos against provoking a war which Spain would avoid if possible. SPANISH PRESS WARLIKE. Senate Resolutions Further Proof of. America's Scheme of Annexation' MADRID, April 19.—The general tone of the press is firmly warlike. El Lib eral welcomes the senate's decision, although it is more hostile, since it helps to disentangle the situation, which is becoming insupportable to the Spaniards, as shown by the out burst at Malaga and elsewhere. The journals which comment on the senate resolutions consider them as further proof of America's scheme of annexa tion and point out that it comes on the very day on which the Havana dele gates proposed starting to confer with the insurgents. RELYING ON THE POWERS. Still Hoping They Will Find a •Way Oat of the Difficulty. LONDON, April 19.— The Madrid cor respondent of The Morning Post claims to know that if both houses of congress adopt the resolution which has passed the house of representatives, Senor Polo Bernabe will not be recalled from Washington, the government be lieving that the powers will still find an issue out of the difficulties. MANILA PANIC-STRICKEN. Rebellion in the Philippines Spreading Rapidly. LONDON, April 19.—A special dis patch from Singapore says that the steamship Leo XII irom Manila has ar rived there crowded with Spanish offi cials and well-to-do Spanish families who are escaping from the rebellion which is spreading rapidly in the Philippines. They report that Manila is panic-stricken. Waiting for America to Act. LONDON, April 19.—The Madrid cor respondent of the Daily Mail telegraph ing Sunday, says: The situation is identical with that of yesterday, the ministers preserving an awaiting atti tnde. They believe that by Wednes day or Thursday the.two houses of con gress will have definitely agreed as to their line of action and that the course of events will then depend upon Presi dent McKinley. „,r Alabama to Be Launched^ ^PHILADELPHIA, April 19.— May 18 has been fixed as the. date for the launching of the United States battle ship Alabama, in course of construc tion at Cramps' shipyard: Miss Mor- it is stated, christen the ship named in honor of her native state. f? Two Wore Tassels Secured. ^'PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 19.—The •earner Shawmut, which has been dis charging coal* here, has been ordered tonne Boston navyyard to be converted into an auxiliary cruiser. The. steel tug Plymouth of the Beading line has been taken by the government. The Steering Balloon. LONDON, April 19.—The Bennett steering balloon was. successfully tried at the Crystal palace last week.. It is not intended to steer against the wind to much as to modify the course of a balloon when sailing wHh the, wind, in the same manner as affected by Jthe Tinwaret 77- *,- ^°f*thirteen years this zvoman suffered from a heipi%i pplJJ less infirmity which baffled skillful medical treatment. '^?f| ~.}%)i* She was restored to health in a remarkable manner\ S'iM' O,** .'• and is now helpful to other sufferers:^ Only persons who have been afflicted with this disease know- what such suffer- Those who have 'never felt the pangs of this ailment have not the remotest idea of its tortures. For years this was an obstinate disease to cure. In recent years, however, there has been formulated a remedy which successfully copes with it. The many cures effected by Dr. 'Williams'' Pink Pills for Pale People attest to that fact. One of the striking examples is Mrs. Rogers' experience. Inspeaking of it to a reporter she said: "Thirteen years ago I was attacked with inflammatory rheumatism and a complica tion of diseases. I cannot begin to describe my sufferings during that time. "You can judge somewhat of what I endured, when you look at these hands.** They were distorted, twisted and swollen* foot, too, is so much out of shape that the big toe lays across the others, the end touching the little toe. Notwithstanding I am sixty-five years old, have a pleasant home and other com forts, life to me was far from enjoyable, for all other things pale into insignificance when you are without good health. ANDREW J. ECKSTEIN DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINE, GHEMIGAL3 Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta tionery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var nish Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure Wiues and Liquors for medical purpose*. Meat flarket The best plt.ee in the city for fresh meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like. We make it a point,to satisfy the public. Highest Price always paid for Hides and Live Stock. Hog day, everv Monday at the depot stack yards. For thirteen years Mrs. George L.Rogers, I tried different doctors and many pro of "West Main Street, Canton, N. Y., suffered from the indescribable tortures of inflam matory rheumatism. We liavt now located iu our new stand and are prepared te show the people an entirely new stock of goods, including PIONEER Drti'S Stor AKOTA HOUSE LIVERY, Fine Turnouts Good Horses 1-%^ "-:,. Best Accomodation. Special effort made to please the pub lic. Price reasonable. Boarding Sta ble in connection with livery, also Vet erinary Hospital. i•-•-, ,-.V«s« ALF. RflffldSfr? BLACKSMITHING HORSESHOEING S1EBENBBUN.NBB & W I O New rigs, trusty drivers and good horses Also cheap rates." I . Fine new hearse fornisned for funerals at reasonableprices, Corner of Brbadwa^and' Oeofcre Stree Schneider and Ganndii: prietary remedies, but no permanent bene Ht was obtained. "Last March I was induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. "Before I had finishedthefirstboxIbegan to feel that they were doing me good. "I continued using them and steadily grew better. £." "I have used thirteen boxes of the piTb and to-day feel better than for the past.fif^ teen yea.s. ?$|. -1 "My appetite is good I feelbright,cheer ful and have a desiretoliveand enjoysociety. "I have been a member of the Methodist church for many years, but for six yean was unable to attend. "Now I am able to attend the church services regularly and certainty appreciate that privilege. "I consider Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a wonderful medicine and am confident no other remedy could have effected the wonderful cure they have in my case. :'-^0 "I am glad to state this, hoping that some sufferer may profit by it and obtain relief." It was nature's' own remedy that accom plished this cure caused by impure blood, for Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are composed of vegetable remedies that exert a powerful influence in purifying and enriching the blood. Many diseases long supposed by the medical profession to be incurable have succumbed to the potent influence of these pills. This universal remedy sold by all druggists* ardware. Stoves "COtiKifM HJTENSILS, etc. We now handle the RED CROSS Coining Stove. It is undoubtedly the best in the market. J.B. ARNOLD. TOBERER, PLUMBING AND PIPE FITTING. STEAMANbHOTWATE HEATING. Employs none but the best of workmen and guarantees satis-' fiction.. ISiF' Intimates furnished on all contract* at short notice. Shap under Brawn Ce. Bank. HARD COAL We wish to inform the public that from now on we will handle coal and in filling orders for the next month or so we will deliver to any part of the city fine hard (tilt Jtat^tt ^ricc^' Herman Nageli [f BINGHAM-BROS. »j DEALERS IN COAL & •/Mm •, 9 NewUlm^^ !JhA We guarantee to do both in a satisfact ory manner. If you have a lame or in terfering horse, give us a call. Exper ienced workmansnlp 10 w' wftclajm,to be able to give you. *M£M$M s-- Pine Fruits Candies and Nuts l£mp Chimneys" •Ui ff •I GRAIN.F0*- inn. Groceries g£# i-^B^i '.: Crockery: Glassware m%& -Lamp Chamber Sets. W keep a large Vs] of finest goods\ Wood and Willow 8 & Salt Fish Canned Goods. Stock selected -m%th cere,' R.P|Effme «5|.!