davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
3Oatarii.M .Mnelcanna.

" bington, :. s., #. Sept.
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be.
itebcn 5luiibcn 0cn SbuB. .Ieportc.
ment lno ben @oorelobidosern III
9tew- g)orf bejilglih Der HcllobidGt.
5ung Don Stidcrcicn, Soibentiihern
etc, aus Ct 8alen IN Der Sbnei,.
pelde idon Dor Dem ). sluguit, Dem
Gage oes SnfroittretenS bes neue:l
3olltoriIS. ,lnter 3ollpcridluB lager,
uno aud bereits abgeihGbt parer.
Tic Veomten IN Nelu. 9)orf lino ser
Nnllht, oob cine Neuoblh1bllng Itott.
ilnocn nliilic. iudbreno oas ShuBarnI
oen StonOpltnft pertritt. ooB bie
,SnillIna hes @cictes, .iollen ocn
3oaen .oes @eicbes n1termorien
ieinL iid, nlT olli ole 3oiliite, ober
uid)t ollf cen @crtb Der @ooren be.
5iebt. luelde bereits Dem 8eieB &c.
mGb obgeifitt luorben iinb, meId,es
sur 3eit Der Giniubr beltano. Die
@aarenobih0ter iaIien oen Eorc.
gropb 90 oes ncuen @eiebes bobin
oli, onb not ieiner ousbriidliden
geitimnllng @oorcn, peldc DO.
Dem HSnfroittreten ocS nellcn 5nrifs
5lpar iinporiirt murbcn ouf meld)s
Der 3oll o6er nod nift bc5ablt lit
lmo luelhe aus bieiem @runoe nidbi
nns9eliefert !pcrbcn ouriten, Den
3o!liGben bes neuen @eIeBcs, eil-
ihlieBlib Der glbiG1BunG unterlic.
gen.
vlNe iasy asslsse oslsset =. Matse. ~
oe<8oltt0oseIots, oAoe 9SeoO 4ooles0benoo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Ncr Snnoclspcrfcbr itciNt.

GbicuNp, Sn., If. Scptembcr.
Niit 5lpei 9lusnobmcn bat nnh
bam iocbcn pcr0iicntlihten boIbmo'
notlid)cn Ncrid)t Der .Nmcricon 9ioIl'
lu1p 9liiocution" Die ,3ubl Der unbe'
nlittcn @iltermoggonS in alien Sbel'
lcn Der Ser. Stuoten obgenomInell
mo 5mur im @on5en nm lS,S4S. 10
oob MIR nod 110,576, oocr boIb 10
ptcle mic su Dem cntiprchellbcn 3eit'
plnft oca TorjobreS, ucrbleiben. Sil
Der @rgeuo Der Stnatcu annlos, Viii
icuri, 9lrfonios, Sflobonla llno so
lorooo bat cine gcrin9e, III Oregon,
Shobo, Californian iuo 9lri5ona oa'
NrHell cine bctrGhtlihe 3lmobmc
itnttAcIulocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
NnipriidJc crlcoigt.

Caracas. Gene5uelo, #. Sep.
icnbcr. - Iic 9lulpriihe Der Srino'
co-Gorporotion acgen Die uene5oloni'
ihe Hegicr,ng iinb erlebigt. Sene'
iuclo miro Der @cielliboit Die Gum.
ne BON $3.50 900 in oht Snbresro'
ten bc5oblcn.
bic ,Srinoco'G Corporation" Der
}idtct oui ulle ibre aus Der SSet9c-
roIo Gon5ciiou obgeleiteten Aedtc
uno 9lnpriide 5ll @lnIten Seilejuc'
las. GoS betrciicnoe 9lbfonlmeu lit
qritern Don Dem omerifnniiheu &c,
ianbtcn ". @. Nlliicll, pelhcr Ole
Gcrbanolingen 9tomens Der Gorpo.
ration gcilbrt bat, untcr5cidnct NOR
Sen. Gulnit lit elm Strcit, pclfer
26 Sabre ougeoouert bat aus Der
S0clt aeid,oiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
g;ritiidJe Ilotten. .Yaan6uer III ameri'
faniidcn (YciDGEern.

Horiolf, Tu., 10, September.-
gout Natribten, ipeIbe Dem britt.
iten Iicc.Nonllot in Noriolf 5aee.
gon9cn iino, iollcn oenl.ladlt 10 bri.
tide Sd)ladtidiiie uno are,uer an
cinem sslotten.D .Dionoper nabe Der bic.
iiacn aiiItc tbeilnebmen iino Samp.
Ton Hooos uls gdiis benuten. slac
SorrGtbc, e.nidlieBlid Ser aoblen
lib 9tnbrlntgsmittel, iollen aus oen
IN Der llmgebnng BON Sampton
]ioaos lieDcnoen StGoten oen Sdlii.
len gelieiert iueroen, uno Sr Barton
Mpers, DER britiihe Viee.aoniul oo.
bier, bat bereits oiesbejii9lihe Sn.
ltruttioncn BON ieiner Neaierlmg er.
bolten. Gs lit. wie Der Sice.4onhi!
liittbcilt, geplant, Die bier britiihen
&riegsid)iiie. pelhe nn Der Suoion.
Sulton-Seier II, Neiu.Dorf tbeilneb.
men meroen. BON bort nad Sampton
fooos iommen az laiien, no lid,
ibncn iehs aloere. bon England bier.
her beoroerte ariegsihiiie anihlie.
zen iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
@ulocne Qcbensrcaeln eints 8rciieS.

Gbico9o, If. Septenber. -
Ger S5.iGbrige Sepnour InoreiuS
ron Gentrolio, Su, bat folgenoe Gr.
t:drung abgcgcben, mic man 100
Sabre alt perocn fnun. Nnoretus
cinpiieblt: Germeibet Den Summer;
Iiibrt elm moraliides 2cbeu; ieio tel.
ne 5emperen5ianotifer; sebrautt Ia.
bof; orbeitet nid)t 5u idiper; madt
Gu6 picl 9eluegung mo nebnt vi.
les gcmiitblid. gr ieIbit ertl1rt,
100 Sabre alt nerben 81 woIlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Warinc.W adjrid)teH.

1ic otluutiite 1SIotte miro i'm @in.
ter sur Eornubn1e non ltebunaen
in Guantanamo 5uiommcn trci.
len.
&oi ibington, :. g., #. Sept.
- 9tnh eincn 9crid)t bes ,Slottei.
$naenielra, Commander Grncit 9.
Bennett bellnocn iif Die Woihincn
scr Shifie Scr otIontiihen Sdlod)t.
lbiiiilotte in pprSilQ,idlcr &erfuiiing.
Gic menigcn hepurutllrcn. Die notb.
lucnbia iinb, perocn nod SdluB ser
Souoiou.tSlllton.sSeier uorgenommen
pcrbcn. Gie bcporItcbenoen @ettbe.
pcrbS .Gontelte Der ein5cluen Sd)iife
inter einonocr ipcrocn 81 lnterelinn-
ten 9cobobtimaen iiber @eid)tpinois.
tcitanlOglidfeitcrL W0glibfeit oct
Sporlonlfcit in &oblenperbrullh uub
iibcr bic @roBe oes Terbrouhs Jon.
tiger Siilisnittel WeIegenbeit geben.
Ncbnlidc Eroben lpuroen bereiis
mGbrcno Der Heiic Ser Ilotte Inn oit
Groc pcrihicocntlih pernnitoltet. @ie
bel Den Sd)ieBilbungen perben ollh
geleacntlih oieies @ettbemerbS
Yreiie iiir Die Sd)iiie ollseeiest iper.
Den, peldc Die beiten Reiultate er5ic-
len. Tie ElGne fir ole areu5iobrtrn
lmb Nionoper Der otlontiihen ,slotte
luGbreno oes fommenben @inters be.
iinocn lih bereits in GripGaung. Gin
NouptereigniB miro babel Elm gu.
lommentrcifen Der gan5en ,Slotte III
Guantanamo bilben no Sf)ieB.
iibun1cn uno 6lottennlanoper ubgc'
boltcn mcrocn iollen. Cine Winter.
arclBiobrt cincs Sbeils Der lIotte
mad, oem MittellGnoiiben Meer gift
olS llnuobriheinlid, oo lie 5mor Dor.
5ilglihe @elcgenbeiteu iiir 8eid)ipin.
bi1fcitsprobcn, ieoob nur maugcl-
boitc @clegenbeit iiir Muuoper lno
ShicBilblngen bietcn ipiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
l!naariid)er Baron in @erlegcnbeit.

EittSb bura Ea, #. Septen.
ter. , Baron gllpin BON 8omeiip".
Ger lid iiir einen unaariiden Gbel.
Eicnn atS9iebt lit III llnaeleaenbei.
tel. slm 3. september ip,iroc or oui
Setrciben Der Yoltbeboroen perbaitet.
pcil cr cine @eloanmeiiuns l,,,ter iol.
iabem 3nmen beboben baben ieG. Ger
Baron" iou nGrnIit 3upor inter
Dem Numen zines Gpaegen bon So.
rotogu Sprinss aus per 5eIepbon
lcinc 3inlmermirtbin bier nm @eIo
crillht bobcn. Gieie ianote es nit
Der slmuciiung mo aoipeiip erbob
ongebIib Ole Sllmlne unter Dem Na.
men Shuors. Ter geflagte IteIlt
icbc Sdulo in slbrcbe lino CAB NiirS.
iloit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
GGieagpcr y@raft".

Gbico1n ST. #. Scptenrbcr
-- Nor Hihter Gorucs bcfinocte &C.
ileru YouiS tSrolf ucn Der Sdanf.
nirtbidoIts- Sirmo ,5ronf brothers.
c!ncr Der baiiptiihliditen 9elo'
itllnas5cugcn, bob CT Gbrporb Wc.
Gam mibrcnb icincr Gicnit5eit ais
Npli5ei- Snipcftor Der Stotiun in Der
Gcs Elains. Strobc Seitedunasgel
Der ge5oblt bobe. Ger 9ertbeioIgel
Gottc mieoerbolt, atcr perNeblid) per
iid)t aus tebniitcl cSrilnocn oil
6reiipredlms icinca Gllenten Ourh
5lIieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
WcmlenpcIt erlpfd)em.

Na bingtonL If. September.
- Die 9eulenpelt, Die cine 3eit lang
IL Gene5uelo epioetniih ollftrat.
icbeint crloiden 81 iein. Iem Staats.
hcpnrtement lit elm BON seitern aus
Caracas ootirtes 1elegrnmm bonn
iorti9en amerifaniiden @eiambtcu
9iuiicIl 3ll9eaan9en, nah Dem Die pc.
rc5olaniidc Mesiertms anseiidts Scr
Sbotiotbe, onb 1S lage ueritriden
iino, ieit Der lette ,sall 5iir sIn5eisc
aebraht mllrbe, Die gpioenie oiiisiea
ilir erloid,en erfl1rt bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
Netoro Der ,Scnncice".

0onolulL #. September. --
Sic 5cmleiicc". ooS 6luggidiii Der
iiic-Slotte. bat nit 4 Sogen ilno
u Shinocn ole 8cidminoigteits .He.
coroe iiir Die ,Snbrt Gun Sruncisco'
SlonolltIu gcbrcd)cn. 9lui Der 80.
loruoo" babcn am Wittmod) bein
E!abcn cines GunlpirobreS 5luei
Mnnn ser 9eiasilng oen 600 geil,n
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

monn @rpiicr oltS Ste9liB, pclhcr
an 16. 9toucnbcr uorigcn >Snbres aul
Gle lliit0lieOcr Oea GiuilienotS bes
Mcidh1gcriftH, mclhc ieinc McpiIioll
, III cIncnl Grblhoitapro6cB ueriuorfen
| bottclL ctn Nteuolper 9lttentnt Der.
ilbtc, iii ein9CltcIt mor0cll. tnd) DEM
NbcroItnttcn bcS iGhiilhcn Son-
0cS WteoSlnul GulcQllmS lit
@roIlcr 5lueiiclIoS Qciltcafronf, looob
icinc Ero5cliirin1 uumGglicb lit. @ci
Dem icnintloncIlcn &oriuu, scr lid)
m 2cip,i0er 9icidageriht oblpielte,
mlroc Der SbcrietrctGr Hchnln9Ss
roth StruBbur1 ollrd) cincn ShuB
ActGhtct, lpubrcno Der HcicbS1erihta
roth MGnncr burd) cinen luciteren
ShuB cine itllucre 0rllIOcrlcblln9
crlitt.
Gr. b, & 5 cb ploblih ae it o +.
ben.
>Su NunburG lit Der nld IN 9tclp'
,Dort bctunntc >Sn1b Grpcrtc III.
NunS Wurtin u. au0Ih plpbllH aus
Dem Hcbcn ocidieocl. Gr luor ge.
robc bon elmer Hcilc nod 9lluSfa 5ll.
riid1etebrt ilnb bonn Tompicr gelun.
oct, ais i'm cin &cr5lblu9 binmc9-
ruiitc.
NrobnlS Sci in Wt ii II den.
Go& critc ocuticbc WrohnSicit bot
in Wiilllcben I'M fgI. Socon icincn Mn.
iong 0cnonlmcn. GiuNclcitet pllrOc
ooa tSeit ourcb cincn ieierlicbcn Be
NrilBun1S 9tt I'M Hntbbolllc, no
Der 0berbilrqernciltcr Gr. b. 9orlbt
sic Sbcilncbmcr in iblululgpollcrNe-
0e lpiQfonncn bicB.
S1nrntlCbc bebeutcnocren Wtiln.
d)cncr Wtulifcr iuarcl oltcnt0tip ob.
Uclcno, cine tSolge ocS lrilbcr cr'
>uGbntcn llmltunoes, Dob General.
:Diuiit Girefior Srib Stcnbod BON
&Gln, in ociien SGnoen Die nllliifoli.
lhc @eionnltlciilln9 lih befInoet Die
Wieiningcr @oifopellc llno &Glncr
Minitlcr bcronge5o0en botte.
slIlc Gon5crte murcn idon 5mei NO
notc Dor bcnl ,Selt ulsucrfouit, groB.
tcntbclla al olSlpGrii1c Milifirelul.
DC. So luor oeun buS Soeon bis sur
6olillngSnooliAfeit getiillt, olS bcute
9lbenh ooS erlte Gon5ert begonu. @S
pcroen inSaelonlnlt brei 9roBe Or.
DIETER iln0 Gbor Gonserte ilno 5ipel
Mntinee'n ItottfinoelL bel oencn Die
bcbclltcnbiten Sbopiilngen oeS per'
ilorbencn WieiiterS 5lr 9lufiilbrllh1
0clanoen, illtcr ibncn @crfc, Die Bis
bcr in Wtiiucbcn nod nld)t gebort
nur6cu.
GoS bcutigc Eroaromnl bro6te bos
oclltitbc Mcqlienn lnb Die critic Spnl'
pbonie. ,Srlb Stcinbod) Diriglrtc
idluuuNpoIl nno begeIltcrt. gber Die
Iortiliilno Giicfte luorcn brutal.
Ser Observation-Disclosures luor eben'
ionS III lollt. Tod bctllnoctc odS
Eublifluu ilber ole 1cbotenen Scl.
ihln0en groBc 9coelterlllg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17
8altimort W6. Treitag, ben II september 1909

Die 9lniicolcr su leiiten bobcn, lit Gll'
Berit pruftild) einaerihtet llnb miro
i'm Snterciie Der Nniic0lcr criolgreidl
hlrd)aeiiihrt. Sn lcbterenl Spitcnl
iou nm uuf TcrnnluIilng bca Se'
fretGra GalIin0cr cinc glenbtrun1 cin'
treten. mclhe Die proftild)e @irflllg
bnbcn nlltB, Die Hctlnlllotionsorbel'
ten purldlliia 5lm Stil!ltunb 81 brn
Nen llnter oem ieBigcn Elnn tGnnen
Slniicblcr, iueld)c lh nlf Scos21noe'
rcicn niebcrloiicn mpllclL 10 lnnae ibr
2lrcul nod lsbt BON DEM @al'er ot@
Sollpttonolo crreiGt miro, iid) lclblt
0arnn modcn nno Die 3ipelNfonolc
buucn, ipcld)c ibncn bnS gSoller ans
Dem Souptfunol bringen iollen. Giir
ibrc 9lrbtit, mclde tic uliu Nclu,iier.
nloben ir1 Sntcrel'c Der NegierlrrA
pornebmen. crbultcn lie SobnllngS
Certificate, bcrcn @etraN Damn ipGtcr
ols Shtil5oblim9 iiir Dos Sono, mcl.
dies lie Don Der He9ierllng touicn,
occcptirt merocn. Gus iou lcBt nid)t
rnebr 9eitottct merocn Iiclc Oictbos
be mar niht birtft Acieblid 9ntgebci
ben, obcr oud nidt 0cicblih INTER
iugt, ln0 10 luor man ullf bieclbc
perfoQen, lm Die ,SrlhtbormuhlmD
Der 9Gnoereien 81, bcldlelni0cn. Nbtr
Sefretdr 9ollin9er erodtet cs nitt
iiir an9cnelcn Die Wictbooc bei5ubc.
boltclL ln0 cin Tnrmcr, Scr nllllncbr
Sco.Sunbercien crlpirbt, nlllB rubi1
uui Dem ltnirlhtburcn 9anbe libtn
blciben, bis Die 3lpci1fonGlc Qehnlt
limo. Yer @cncrolompolt bat Gin
@utudtcn nbacacben melhcS Oi}9
ais GcIcblih rcftiertigt, unb Scfre.
tGr 9ulingcr ioI1t oieiem @rto1trn.
Gaourdb miro notilrlidb Die 9clcot'
lung Scr ScO @Gnocrcicn lcbr crbcb.
lid pcr5o9ert pcrOcn.
Nmcrifo's Grport.
9toh cinenl bonn itotiItiiGcn @ii-
r1nu bes Sonbels. uno glrheits &c.
portemVlts bcntc perolsaubtcn @e-
riht lpiroe I'M pergongcnen 9luglit
Die boppelte Oienge bon MoiS, niht
oonS bulb 10 uiel &ci3en llno etlpos
mcbr. ols bolh 10 piel @ei5cnnlebl
Gus >cu Ser. Staaten crportirt, pie
I'M Nuauit pori9cn rsobres. Gurd)
&eraleih bericlbau Wonnte ergiebt
lih Dem @ertbe nnd Gin Hiidgung
oes monotihen @rpprtS pon inlGnoi-
idcn grooitoifen, tSlciid). llnb Yiplfc.
rcisEroouftcn, Shlod'ttbiercn, Baum.
poll- llno 0tincrololan I'M, ncbr,
olS $lC.WO,G0O, iuo cin iolder BON
$94000y000 bci'nl Gerglcid Der bcir
ben oht 0lunots.EcriooerL bic n1
81 HugrIt beibcr Sabre oblieicn.
Ter @einnntluartb Oea grportS
i'm per0on9encn suguit betrug $780,
120,112 umb perb1lt iih, luie folNt:
Wuis $59l .9S4, @ei5en $G,33S, 40,
@ei5ennebl $3,277.S61, ollie iibri9en
Nobrllnasltoiie $69S,77S, SleiiN. mo
Wolferei.EroOufte 1886, ,1G3, 9iinb.
picb. Sdrpcinc unb Shufe $S05, ,9l9,
9numluoQe $71G2,723 uno Wiincrols
Dele $I629.1Sl. Tiir sic Gnoc Nh,
quit obgclolicnc odt Mpnots. Gcrio.
DC betrrg Ger @artb oes Grports sic.
icr Gingc, Ser bei jeocm ein5cIrcn Pr,
tifcl. nit Musnobmc BON Mois uno
Vounlrollc, 6urilf gegal,0en lit,
S43l ,940,92i. @Gbreno niebr, olS
cine Milion @uiAel Mois meniger
erportirt murbcn. oIS in Scr oltihcn
Ecriobc bcS &oriobyeS, mar bennod)
Der @crtb beS Mui> ,yports lm $i3I,.
G2l boGcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-09-17

ten erflGrelL oob 5u ein1m iolhen
Geriud Die SobresSeit 5ll lueit porac-
riidt iei. Gr miiiie bis 5um Sriib.
ia6r partcn. luos er olcb tbln pirb.
Ir. Goof mohte @oulb &rofom, mel.
der nit ieincr Snrbt o,S2Ooro" bier
lit, brn &orihloa, boB lie ioIort nnh
Wr0nlono ouibrebeu ioIltcn obcr
9rafolp molltc nicht OoroAi cin9cben.
llmidlo0 Scr Stimmun0
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
Spend Balance of Night in Schell's
Deer Park Near Outskirts
of City.
Are Discovered Next Afternoon
and Captured Along Little
Cottonwood River.
Battles of "Furious Nature'' Fought
at ''Scheible's Heights" and
"Jeske's Grove
Leader and Oldest of Gang is Not
Over Twenty-one Years of Age.

It's an old story now, but it was in
teresting and exciting when it was new.
A composite edition thereof, cleaned
from hundred different sources, is as
follows:
At about half-past one O'Clock Fri
day morning three masked men en-
tered the open door of the ticket Office
of the Northwestern depot. Each car
! ried a revolver and the hands of each
were black with coal dust and grease.
They had ridden into New Ulm on the
tender of an engine all the way from
Mankato.
AS they entered the little room they
leveled their pistols at the only two
occupants, Operator W. II. Wilder
and Conductor Ed. hutchinson, and
ordered them to hold up their hands.
Both Wilder and Hutchinson regarded
. the order as a joke. In factt, hey told
the intruders so, firmly believing from
their appearance that they were part
of the yard train crews trying to put
On a midnight comedy for Wilder's
- entertainment.
Wilder turned in his chair and went
On with his work. Hutchinson contin-
ned to jolly and josh.
Then came the serious part. Two Of
the strangers attacked Hutchinson,
hitting him over the head with the butt
end of their revolvers; the third landed
q blow back of Wilder's right ear.
Both men we're stunned for the mo-
ment, and when they "came to' they
found that their faces were covered
with well-almed pistols.
The leader of the gang followed up
this maneuver with taking Wilder
watch and chain and searching him for
his keys. Then he set to work looting
the money drawer and the safe. He
had no difficulty with the latter, as it
had not been securely locked, and
from the two places he secured exactly
1886. u in bills and coin of the realm.
He also pocketed bunch of rare CONS
deposited in the safe by Agent Starr
Issuing the usual order to the oper-
ator and conductor, not to make a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16

Acting upon the recommendation OF
Mayor Lawler the st. Paul city coun-
Gil has voted to use New Ulm granite
in the macadamizing of all its streets.
This week the Minnesota Flint Rock
company received an order for 5000
yards, and this is looked upon as
just the beginning of an extensive
business with the cities Of st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The aldermanic
bodies OF both cities are favorably
inclined to the New Ulm stone and
appropriations have been made for
streets aggregating over q million
dollars. The New Ulm quarries are
sure to derive profitable advantage
from this action for years to come.
Miss Gertrude Ross returned Sat
urday from q pleasant tive weeks
visit at Owatonna and Eyota, her
sister, Miss Clara Ross who is q
teacher in the Eyota public schools,
returning with her. At Owatonna
Miss Ross assisted with piano and
vocal solos in the commencement ex-
ercises OF the Sacred Heart Academy.
Mrs. Theo. Wehye of Minneapolis
was among the hundreds who atten-
ded the high school commencement ex-
ercises at the Turner Theatre w ednes--
day evening. Her daughter, Helen
was one of the graduates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16

The picture itself had been praised by
the critics of two continents. While
in deep study before this painting,
Mr.. Nelson said he became conscious
that two women we're standing near
him, also looking at it. One of them
was OF middle age, portly and attired
in black silk dress. Her compan-
ion was much younger and might
have been a daughter. The elderly
woman had on her person diamonds
worth q kings ransom. Finally,
after gazing for a moment in what
seemed to be idle curiosity at the
great painting, she turned to her
companion, as both started to walk
away, and said: "Just look at the
funny curl on that pigs ear
This, Mr.. Nelson thought, fully ex.
pressed the woman's power of appre-
citation of a great work of art, and the
story brought him back to the poin,
he already had made, namely, that
because he was from the west, and was
in favor of duty on works of art ad.
mitted into this country, it must not
be supposed, by Mr.. Lodge or any.
body else, that he did not know goos
art when he saw it, did not like it.
and was not ready at all times to pay
it due honor.
But the Minnesotan, although he
succeeded in convincing Senator
Lodge that if there were people in the
west who did not understand high
grade paintings he was not one Of
them, was not strong enough to secure
the passage of his amendment. II
was defeated without roll call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
Baseball Notes.

The Springfield club will play Jack
on on the 5th at Window.
The Autos 60 to Fairfax next Sun
day. The J. L. DIS. will be 1T home
competing with Mankato team.
The Star Boomers, a cheap aggre-
CATION of female players, tackled =
picked-up local nine on hastily inn
provised diamond in North German
park Thursday afternoon and were
defeated with score of 10 to 2. It is
claimed that only fifteen or twenty
people paid to see the game, notwith-
ally excellent drawing cards as band
concert and q parade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
MRS. ARBOGAST WEAKENS
Becomes Frantic When Sheriff Ap.
pears to Take Her to Court.
Investigation of Mental Condition
of Louise to Begin on
June 2Sth.

Imploring the deputies of the sher-
IFS Office not to take her to the dis
trict court rooms to answer charges in
connection with the murder of her hus-
band, Mrs. Nina Arbogast, was on
Saturday taken to the city hospital.
When Sheriff Gerber went to the
Arbogast home Saturday merning to
tell the accused woman that he was to
take her before the court she at first
received the news in moody silence,
but when the nurses and officers gath
cred to assist her to a carriage in front
of the house she broke down complete
~ and fought desperately against her
being taken away. She would not be al
layed in her excitement until the car
riage had been driven out of her sight.
The sheriff then told her that she
must either go to the court house or to
the city hospital. She finally consen-
ted to do the latter.
In an interview Sheriff Gerber said
that she is manifestly too i'll to stand
trial. While she has recovered from
her burns her mental depression con-
tinues. He believes, however, that at
the hospital she will soon recover.
Another reason given for the re-
moval of Mrs. Arbogast to the hospi-
tai is that her home does not afford
sufficient facilities for guarding against
the possibilities of escape or self-de-
struction. The latter has been feared
by the authorities ever since she was
informed that an Indictment had been
returned against her for the murder of
her husband.
In the case of her daughter Louise,
also indicted, the court has decided
that the investigation as to her insani-
ty shall begin on June %. This in
vestigation will be conducted as IN
ordinary trial with jury. The evil
dence submitted will be testimony from
specialists on mental diseases and
from the girls jail attendants, her
present mental condition being the
only question at issue. It will not
touch upon the question of whether she
was insane at the time of the murder.
All that is to be determined is whether
she is competent at the present: time to
make a rational defense.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
KNOWS A THING OR TWO ABOUT ART
Minnesota's Senior Senator Opens
the Eyes Of Senator Lodge.

Senator Nelson put one over the
plate the other day at the expense of
Senator Lodge. The senator was
debating the paragraph of the tariff
bill providing that certain works of
art should come into this country free
of duty. This is a paragraph which
greatly interests such men as J. P.
Morgan and others in New York, who
own millions of dollars worth of art
works of various kinds, but refuse to
bring them to America because of the
excessive duties.
The theory of free trade in these
commodities is that there is really no
competition between them worth talk
ing about, as that word is commonly
understood, but that art works sell
because of the personality of the
artist. Senator Nelson got up when
this paragraph was reached and
argued for retaining the duty. He
thought that the very rich men of the
country, who have been able to invest
their millions in expensive foreign
paintings, statuary and such things.
should be compelled to pay a duty on
bringing these things to this country.
It was one way of getting a tax out of
them and, besides, he thought that the
American artist was entitled to some
measure of protection.
Senator Lodge, while Senator Mel
son was talking, smiled at him in his
superior way, seeing which Mr.. Nelson
turned to Mr.. Lodge and said that the
situation was not one calling for
smiles, and that be wanted the Massa-
chusetts gentleman to know that all
the lovers of works of art were not in
the eastern section of the country.
Mr.. Nelson said that. although he
hailed from the west, he wanted the
fasteners to know that he enjoyed
good paintings and other creations of
art just as much as other people, and
that he never visited New York that
he did not spend several hours in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in Central
Park, looking at the art treasures
there on exhibition.
One day he was in this museum adj
miring great painting by noted
artist. Il Was barnyard scene, and
the technic and coloring were Ill that
the most exacting critic could demand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-06-16
IS THIS A sign OF PROSPERITY
minnesota's Bank Deposits Have
Increased Over Seventeen Per
Cent in a Single Year.

According to figures just completes
by State Immigration Commissioners
Welsh the bank deposits of Minnesota
have increased over seventeen per cent
in single year.
A year ago all the state and nation
al banks had deposits amounting to
1928, 522, 500. Now the deposits in the
same banks aggregate $685., O42, 93l. "a,
an increase of exactly s3S, $40, 365.74
or 7.23 per cent.
The increase is not confined to any
section OF the state. With few ex-
ceptions there has been an increase in
every county.
Bank deposits and bank clearings
are always taken as an indication of
good business and prosperity.