davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30
Order to Examine Accounts.
OTuef 10 Examfne ACCOUNTS,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,l
County q Brown. IS.

&OIoeF 10 Examine Accounts,
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BROWN SIS.
In Probate Court.
Especial Term, March %. 1910.
IN the matter of the estate of Theresia,
Diepolder, deceased.
, On reading and filing the petition of
Joseph Diepolder, Executor of the es-
tate OF Theresa Diepolder, deceased. re-
presenting. among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate. and
praying that a time and place be fixed
for Lexamining and allowing the final ac-
count OF his administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate
to the parties entitled thereto BY law:
It is ordered, that said account be ex-
amined and petition heard by this Court.
on Friday the 18th day Of April A
D: 1910, at 10 O'clock "A. NJ, at the Probate
office. in the City of New Ulm, in said
County. = '11O>s
And it is further ordered. that notice
thereof be given to all persdns Interested
by publishing copy Of this brder once in
each week. for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the New
Ulnn Review, weekly newapaper. printed
ana published at New UIna En- said connty
Dated at New U1rn, the 22nH day of Msrc1.
A. ID. 1910. 80 " - eis
By the Court,
tSeal) GEO. Ross,
lzl4 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, March 26.-Wheat-
May, s1.14; July, s114ss@1.1411a;
Sept, s1.05A @1.O5A. On track-No.
hard, $1.15A@116A; No 1 North
ern, S1.15A @116A; No 2 Northern,
$1.13A @1.14A; No. 8 Northern, ST.
08A@1.121A.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago, March 26.-Wheat-
s1.1S5s; July, s1.O7B; Sept, s1.o5A@
1.05A. Corn MAY, CSC; July, $3.50;
Sept, 655sc. Oats-May, 44c; July,
42c; Sept, 39Ae. Pork-May, s26. As;
July, $25.9211s. Butter Creameries
26032c; dairies, 22@27c. Eggs-171k
@21c. Poultry Turkeys, 161ac;
chickens and springs, Tic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30
Kite Draqs Boy TO Death.

San Francisco, March q. Entan-
gled in the cord of monster kite
which he was flying William Fletcher,
seventeen years old. was dragged over
steep decliyity on Telegraph hill and
fell $50 feet to his death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30
PlTTsBURG GRAFT SCANDAL
Grand Jury Orders the Indictment of
Thirty-one counciImen.

Pittsburg, March 26.-Laying bare
the details of Pittsburg's civic dis
grace, ordering indictments against
thirty-one present and past council
men, and making a demand upon the
directors of the city depositories to in
vestigate their own boards and ascer-
tain the names of bride givers in con-
nection with the ordinance designat-
ing their institutions as city deposito-
ries, formed the meat Of two present
ments made by the grand jury
The presentments make a sensation.
nj story Of the inside history of corrup-
hon in the municipal bodies in 1908.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30

Barking, Hacking, Rasping Cough can he
broken up quickly by Aliens Lung Bal
sam. This old, reliable remedy has been
ABOUT It - PIX
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30
ONLY FOUR BUILDINGS LEFT

Four Hundred Structures Destroyed al
Mount Hope, w. Va.
Charlestown, w. Va, March 25.-
Only four buildings are left standing
In Mount Hope, forty five miles south.
west of here in Fayette county, as the
result of a fire. Starting in a business
block the flames consumed nearly 400
structures. b
The loss is roughly estimated al
$3.50, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30
FOR FIRST TIME ON RECORD
Fourteenth Massachusetts District Sc.

Iects Democrat for Congress.
Brockton, Mass, March 23.-The ma
tional political weathercock turned
Democratward in Massachusetts when
the Old Colony section, one of the Re-
publican strongholds of the state,
placed Eugene N. Foss OF Boston, one
of the country's leading opponents of
reciprocity with Canada, in the con-
gressional seat of the late William c..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30
WePaye the Way

Where you can find good
things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, HOLSTERS, Potted Meat
of all kinds, and lots Of othe1
good things.
Try our dill and sweet pick
les; we know they will please
you.
For a good cup of coffee try
Our Leader, 25c a pound, and
you will be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish always in season.
Cheese Of all kinds constant
" on hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30

Its worth while asking ys'Hickory'
Brand Rubbers and Overshoes. They
are long wearing-always giving salts
faction. Ask your dealer. ST. Paul
Rubber Go. Distributors. 45tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-30

10 toeaI) GEO. Ross,
1z-l4 Judge of Probate
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
editor in ARENA
WITH ROOSEVELT
Falsehood, Cries Colonel, but
George Harvey Says State
ment Is True
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPecidt. DDPdfch 10 ne Gail
NEW YORK, Aug, lit would be
unseemly for me to engage with Mr.
Roosevelt in controversy involving a
question of veracity. That which ]
wrote, of course. is true, said Colonel
George Harvey, editor .,of the North
American Review at his home at Deal
Lake, N. j., tonight.
What Colonel Harvey wrote was a
leading article in the current issue OF
his magazine signed 'The Editor un-
der the title: rs Roosevelt an Asset
or. a Idability?" in which he said:
But recently Roosevelt, the man. de-
clared that if national election were
to be. held next November, he undoubt-
edIy would be the republican candidate
and would win. His personal desires
would be negligible. Circumstances
and conditions would dominate the
situation. and his would be the role OF
asson of destiny"
THAT is a simple falsehood. never
said: anything of the kind" snapped
Roosevelt. when the article was called
to his notice today. Colonel Harvey
declined to make an extended state
ment tonight, but intimated that he
might do so later.
Roosevelt left New York early this
evening. on four days automobile
tour of New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Lawrence Abbott, son of DIR. Lyman
Abbott. accompanied Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
POSTAL BANKS To HAVE
PASS BOOK SYSTEM
Coupon Method Rejected as
Liable to Complications

WASHINGTON, Aug. The long
established passbook system used in
ordinary savings institutions will be
adopted for the government postal saw
ings banks. The committee that has
been perfecting the. plans for the pos
tai banks had been considering what
is known as the coupon system for
postal banks deposits. but has now de-
cided that. while having some advan-
tage. that system might produce COM
plications.
According to the coupon system. de-
positors would receive with each de-
posit slip representing their deposit
together with coupon for the amount
.ef interest that would be paid on their
money.
The committee decided there were
many objections to flooding the coun-
try with millions of deposit slips, with
coupons attached, many of which would
represent values OF only a few cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Especial Gable 10 The CoH]

N TADRID. Aug. 1.-tyia Bayonne,
fIW southwesty-Catl.oif laymen
u are taking an active part in the
present agitation against the. civil
power. This aggression is melted by the
Roman Catholic primate of SPAIN. all
the prelates and high clergy, the rural
clergy and all the religious orders. es-
pecially the Jesuits
Consequently the government has
deemed 1t expedient to reinforce
strongly the garrfsons in the captain
generalcy of Catalonia, of which Bar
celona is the capital and General Wey-
i'ler of Cuban fame is captain general.
Reinforcements have been added to the
garrisons in Navarro and in the three
Basque provinces, especially to those in
! the capitals; .Bilboa, Tolosa and Vittoria.
These. precautions have been taken to
enable Premier Canalejas and the min
listers to keep their eyes open to pos
sible active intrigues by anarchists,
socialists and advanced republicans,
both in Catalonia and Biscay. The gov
ernors of Bilboa and. San Sebastian have
l~heen instructed to refuse permission TO
Catholics to hold meetings and not to
reply to threatening or insolent petit
tions =.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
GERMS ESCAPE. TO THE
TERROR OF THE PEOPLE

taken out by the postman. but was
lost or stolen before he delivered it.
The state board of health declines to
tell exactly where the Walls were found.
fearing to rouse the neighborhood
There were enough germs in the
walls to depopulate the. state. but the
board of nealth- thinks there will be
no serious results. as the broken vials
were found where the direct rays of
the sun shone on them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
ARMY WILL ASK CONGRESS
FOR AEROPLANEsEQUIPMEN
Especial Dispdtch 10 The Call.

: WASHINGTON Aug. 1.--rMai ior Gem
eral Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, and Major George O: -Squier. act
ing chief signal officer, said today that
efforts. to obtain funds from congress
at the next. session for an equipment of
.aeroplanes would be redoubled. -
This decision has just been reached
following the conclusion of the signal
office that the aeroplane in its present
state 'is recognized by every power to
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
King Thoroughly Posted

8 Premier Canalejas says he went to
San Sebastian, where is the royal sum-
mer residence, and laid before King
Alfonso every phase of the present sit
uation before he and Queen Victoria
started for q three weeks. visit to
Cowes isle of Wight.
: Spain's position in the dispute with
the Vatican can be described accurately
and on the highest authority.
Spain is not conscious of having done
anything more than to defend the
rights and prerogatives of the civil
power as represented in DEGREES which
had been published upon the discussion
with the Vatican and in: other projects
which had been foreshadowed in the
cortez. In Spains view the Vatican
chose, in it's last communication from
Cardinal Merry del Val, papal member
of state, to suspend negotiations until
the Madrid government should with
draw most of; its measures, which the
pope considers an infringement on the
rights of the church, pending negotia-
tions in which Madrid and Rome were
already engaged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

TOPEKA. kan. Aug: Thirteen
vials containing tuberculosis and diph-
liberia germs addressed to DR.. Sarah
A. Greenfield bacteriologist of the
state board of health,sdisappeared from
the United states mails last. Friday and
search for them resulted in finding
the vials. open and empty. in an alley
in the west part of the city today.
The package containing the walls was
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

be satisfactory complement of. its
military and naval services" ).
The appropriation wanted Will be
s5Oo,o0O. according to>Major squier, al
though. this estimate may beincfeased
at conferences to be held in November
between. Secretary of War Dickinson
and Secretary of the Navy Meyer. 1t
is understood that President Taft will
urge congress to appropriate the money
in his annual message.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
CaIaneias to Persist

Signor CanaIejas openly tells his
friends he will persist in his policy,
because he has the kings confidence
and the support of all liberals and re-
publicans. The leaders and members of
both these parties are equally deter
mined to support the government in
asserting the supremacy of the civil
power in legislation, which, they insist,
does not interfere with religion or the
rights of Rome in spiritual matters,
but which will enforce the common law
and fiscal reforms on the religious or
ders of both sexes and reduce and limit
their numbers.
The premier does. not expect any Sc
rious consequences He relies on the
army's loyalty, and he believes polit-
ical parties will not attempt to fish in
waters so troubled.
Ambassador Leaves Rome
ROME. Aug. lone hour after pre-
senting the note of Premier Canalejas
Confirmed nm Page z CoJuu,u
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
LAYMEN JOIN
AGITATION
IN SPAIN
Aggression on Civil Power Is
Ircited by Prelates. and -.
IS. Clergy. !.
GOVERNMENT ADDS TO. ..
CATALONIA FORCES
Premier Fearful of Intrigues and
Catholic Meetings Are
Forbidden .. s..
cANALEJAS SAYS HE
WILL PURSUE POLICY
CANALEJAS SAYS HE ;.
WILL PURSUE POLICY
MARQUIS DE OJEDA /
| LEAVESFOR MADRID


ROME, Aug. Marquis de
Ojeda, Spanish ambassador to the
Vatican, left here early this
morning after presenting to the
Vatican a note from Premier Ca
nalejas officially announcing that
he had been called to Madrid. As
yet no retaliatory measures have
been taken by the church, and
Monsignor Vico still remains In
Madrid as papal nuncio.
The Vatican officials assert that
that part of the statement issued
by Premier Canalejas yesterday
i'm which 1T lis declared that the
Holy Sec intended to concede to
the Spanish government less than
what was agreed to I'm 1904 Is
without foundation in fact. They
maintain that Canalejas now
wants greater concessions than
those of 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS CAN
BE KEPT FROM ISLANDS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The SUI
preme court of the Philippines has
rendered decision upholding the
right of the Philippine government to
deport undesirable aliens as an act of
sovereign authority
Twelve Chinese were deported from
Manila at the request of the Chinese
consul for blackmailing. Six returned
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
TseeeiaI Diseateh 10 The-CoIIl

e. ass Quebec 5:s:ss'r 55:s ~6rs DiT
ing assiduously to get from
Ethel Leneve q confession that will
convict Doctor Crippen. In order to
induce the young woman to tell the
whole tragic story every one who has
access TO her IS treating her with ex
traordinary consideration and sympa-
thetic attention. In this work the au-
thorities are receiving powerful aid
from the girrs mother and other reia-
tives in London. who pleaded with her
in several cablegrams received today
TO tell the whole truth. They urged
her to remember her own family, no
matter how great her love for Crippen
might be-.
Miss Leneve was at the residence of
Police Chief Mccarthy in the outer
town all day. There she was visited
by physician and cared for with
tenderness wholly in contrast to ordi-
nary British methods with prisoners.
She could not have been very sick, for
people passing. the police chiefs home
saw her enjoying the freedom of the
house. Tonight she was taken back to
jail, but was still under the care of a
physician.
NO THIRD DECREE
Crippen seemed utterly discoura ged,
but so far. as can be ascertained, he
has let nothing. slip that can be used
against him when he comes to trial
The. police pin their hopes upon Miss
-Leneve but declare they are not sub
5ecting either prisoner. TO anything ap-
preaching. the third degree" Such
efforts would be contrary TO British po-
lice methods.
Probably not: before August Is will
crippen and the young woman be taken
aboard a transatlantic liner bound for
England. there to stand trial for the
murder of a woman believed>to have
been: Belle EImore The criminal law
Of the British possessions established
this today when the haggard dentist.
whose flight ended so dramatically
aboard the steamer Montrose yesterday
morning, was arraigned before mag
sstrate and remainded until August 8.
II was given out that the girl was too
iH TO appear, but would be taken into
court tomorrow.
WILL NOT FIGHT
Crippen will not fight extradition. OF
the girls attitude less is known. She
is still broken in body and spirit, alter
nately shaken with sobs or silently mo-
rose It is said her relatives have en-
ployed counsel here to defend her.
Forced through a curious crowd that
extended in every direction from the
palais de justice. high on the historic
plains of Abraham, crippen was taken.
today before the provincial court of
special sessions, where he was formally
questioned as to lis,:identity and noti-.
fed that he was under arrest for the
murder of unknown woman.
Crippen was heavily manacled. It
was apparent that he had passed a bad
night.
The judge asked the prisoner if he
was Howley H. crippen.
I am" said Crippen.
DO you know this man?" indicating
Inspector Dew.
crippen nodded his head.
Are you ready TO go back with him
or any qualified onicer2v
Yes"
do you intend to tight extraditionge
No"
His voice was so weak it scarcely
reached the bench.
MUST WATT Is DAYS
Remaining him to August was
purely perfunctory. as he and his COM
panion, under the fugitive offenders
act must remain here at least Is days
on the sth he likely will be remanded
again until the 18th, and the first avail
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

immigration board. They brought
suit against the governor general,
chief of police and chief. of secret
service for: conspiracy.
The court of first instance. enjoined
these officers from deporting the Chi
nese and the case was appealed the
supreme court oyerruling the inferior
court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
To Make Inspection
ISeeciol Dispatch to The Call


KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Aug. L.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger will
make an inspection this week of the
Klamath reclamation project. He will
leave Portland tomorrow evening. and
is expected here Wednesday, He is to
investigate the conditions which have
caused trouble between the settlers and
the government regarding land pay.
ment and will endeavor to adjust the
differences.
Verdict Uncertain
ST. PAUL, Aug. AL reports that
Secretary Ballinger is to be white.
washed or convicted are absolutely
without foundation No man knows
what the verdict of the committee will
be- said Senator Knute Nelson, chair
man of the Ballinger-P -Pinchot inves-.
tigation committee, today. Senator
Nelson was in st. Paul to meet Senator
Crane of Massachusetts, another mem
Der. s.No man can know what the
committee will do, for the com.
mittee does not know itself 1t has
been decided that tl,e committee will.
convene in Minne4 on September g..
We have six Larry pmes of evidence
to consider. al means a lot of
work."
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

n TADRID. Aug. 1.-tyia Bayonne,
mi southwestJ--C Catholic laymen
u are taking an active part in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
COAL CLAIMS TO
BE INVESTIGATED
Ballinger, However, Orders That
Cunningham Group Be Ex=
cepted From Scrutiny

WASHINGTON, Aug. ALI of the
Alaska coal land claims, with the ex-
gception of the famous Cunningham
group, will be reinvestigated by order
of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger.
F The work will be in charge of An
drew Christensen, who succeeded Louis
r. CLAWS. when the latter was dis
missed as chief of the field division of
the general land office, with headquar-
ters at Portland; Ore, which has charge
of the Alaskan district,
It was Christensen who, during the
Ballfnger- -Pinchot investigation, di-
rected tile opening of a box stored in
the federal building in Seattle and be-
longing to CLAWS, which resulted in the
finding of "a letters that had been
missing from the Juneau land office.
CLAWS claimed the letters were put
there without his knowledge, and that
the action was frameup'' arranged
by his enemies.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

saw little Bud Horsblock steaiin'
a ride on tn back end of a brewery
waggIn. An his mar president o. tn
w. c. T. ,U.!"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

The people of this country ate 4.
500. .O00, 900 pounds OF sugar last year
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

stock raising is becoming an .mpor-
tant industry.
Manufactures-Pape making. mat
weaving and the manufacture OF
coarse silk.
Transportation--Seo the capital.
has an electric street railroad extend
ing a few miles into the country.
There are 6SS miles of railroads,
owned by the Japanese. The rivers
are used largely for transportation.
Customs-The nobility are free from
military duty. and distinguish them
selves from the common people by
wearing colored clothing and horse
hair hats. The masses wear either
white or uncolored clothes. The wo-
men live in seclusion. and no man Is
allowed by law to have more than
one wife, although concubinage is per-
mitted Large families are the rule.
Religion Buddhism entered Korea
early in it's history and still survives
i'm a debased form. The priests OF
Buddhism are ignorant and live Sc
cluded lives. The higher classes con-
tent themselves with ancestor wor-
ship and Confucian morality. The
masses have a Shamanic religion.
characterized by animal worship. and
any number OF superstitions. There
are about 10000 native Catholics In
the country. and other Christian de-
nominations are securing foothold.
Education is lame. In 1S94-5 the
educational system was thoroughly
revised from the common schools TO
the normal schools, but the mass OF
the people are In Ignorance.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02

TOXIC, Japan. Sept. 2.-The ;rea-
~ of Portsmouth. signed between
Japan and Russia at the close OF the
Russo-Japanese war, gave 10 Japan
the guidance, protection and con
troll of Korea.
Korea has just passed into the
third OF these estates. and Is now "a
part OF Japan. Korea takes 1T all
with good grace, just AZ though being
annexed TO Japan were an every y-day
occurrence.
A dynasty 500 years old passes
away in Korea OF the ancient fam-
ily. long in control of the absolute
monarchy. there are seven branches
living. the heads of which will prob
ably he given the title OF prince by
the Japanese government.
Here, in tabloid, is the Korea OF to-
day:
Name-The name of Korea. or
Kori has been in use about 1000
years. The old name was the Chinese
term "Chao-Sien." meaning morning
freshness"
Topography-The peninsula is 600
miles long and 1876 wide, and Is about
the size of England. The coast line
is l740 miles long, and the area OF
the country is approximately $4,000
square miles.
Climate-The winters are severe.
and the rivers freeze over The mid
The temperature has a range from 5
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
Korea, The Nice Ripe Plum
Japan Has Picked For Itself

degrees in winter TO 80 IN July, with
summer average OF 10.
Flora-The pine. fir. oak and maple
trees flourish. and there is an exten-
sive lumber industry. The fruits are
peaches, apples. plums. etc. The
flowers are neither extensive nor
brightly colored. There is Il govern
ment monopoly of gingseng which is
exported in large quantities. There
is an immense treasure house OF tim
her covering the northern mountains
Fauna-The principal animals are
the tiger. leopard. bear. antelope, sew
eral varieties OF deer. fox, badger,
tiger-cat. squirrel, beaver. otter, mar
ten and sable. The birds are the
eagle. hawk. kite. crane. heron, crow,
magpie. thrush. cuckoo, pheasant,
goose. mallard, and duck. The horses
OF the country are small, but the OK
is large.
Minerals-Gold. copper. galena, iron
ores. ana large deposits of coal
abound.
Fisheres-The fisheries are impor-
tant, and figure largely in the exports.
Agriculture-The country is very
fertile. but famine is occasionally
known on account of small rainfall.
Rice Is the most valuable crop. Bar
ley. millet and oats are grown in the
north. and in the south wheat, maize,
beans, tobacco, cotton and hemp.
Sweet potatoes. cabGages and other
vegetables are cultivated. and. with
the coarser grains and rice, constitute
the chief food for the people Live