davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Setback for Insurgents.

Unfortunately. the regular Republicans
received the proposition OF the insurgents
entirely without enthusiasm. Many OF
the regular Republicans are opposed ~
confirmation OF the election or tfe llli-
uois Senator, but they have lapsed into
. state of indifference bordering on coma,
which IS. no doubt. largely the result ot
q nrotracted effort to appear enthusiastic
in their support of the Canadian agree
,nent while at heart they hate 1t as SIM
c.relv as do its openly avowed enemies,
such as Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Hepburn
simultaneously with the virtual rejec-
tion of the insurgent proposition certain
of the foes OF the reciprocity agreement
devised q scheme whereby they believed
,bev could compass its defeat. They SET
seriously 10 work 10 induce a suIlclent
,rr,ber of Democrats to vote against
the Mccall resolution to effect its re-
lection. To accomplish this they USED
the argument that the President was IN
.orferine 10 an objectionable degree with
the liberty of the Senate. ana was a'-
.o,ontins 10 dictate to the members OK
. coordinate branch Of the government.
Meanwhile, they sent emissaries TO inc
White House charged with the RESPONSES
bilitv of inducing the President TO corh-
mi, himself now, as he has in the past.
90 the proposition that he would rest
o,.o,+ and would not call Congress III
.noc;al session provided vote on tho
roc;nrocity agreement were reached re-
oard,ess of whether it were approved OF
rejected.
nba President was not to be caught
rarr,ng and his negative to the propo-
si,ion came with sharpness ana suo'
denness which actually startled the
emissaries. He told them the time had
nassed for such proposition that no
clearly appreciated that it might be pos
,,b,e NV using the threat OF an extra ses-
sion TO induce certain Senator'S 10 No'9
contrary to their convictions. but thae
6fty Senator's out of total OF ninety
go had since he submitted the Ca
odia, agreement, indicated to him their
,rroea ~ vote for It. and that the de-
sertion or any Oh tHeso o. '
would regard as merely piece of po-
utical trickery, unworthy OF recoghi''on
a. the deliberate and untrammelled ex-
nression of the Senate
Gloom in the Senate
When the emissaries of the opponents
osrec,nrocitv returned TO the Capitol and
spread the news. which they did by as
curing their colleagues that the Chiet
rxecutIve was no longer content ITO die
toto IN the Senate when II should vote.
but was determined TO dictate how II
should vote" mantle of gloom settled
down over the upper House, which was
broken only occasionally by lurid dis
p,ays OF temper on the part OF certain
| of the older statesmen.
The insurgents determined 10 make a
last stand for the tariff board bill The
I,oriinerites swore everlasting fealty 10
! the Democratic Senator from Texas. Mr..
! Bailey. and Senator Hale emitted perio-
odical and pathetic lamentations over
the belated condition of the appropriation
| bills.
| From a coign Of vantage in the SEN
ators' gallery Edward Hines. president
OF the Hines Lumber Company and rep
resentatlve OF the Weyerhausers, direct
| I'd his forces on the floor OF the Senate
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Detectives Hard AT Work.

All dav Yesterday numerous detectives
worked hard on the case. They had an
abundance of theories and paucity OF
clews. Much importance was given to
the fact that a narrow skyliSht or tran
som over the door OF the room from
which the jewels We're taken. II left
oran for ventilation purposes. would
make IT simple matter for tall man
10 get a fairly good view Of the inside
of the room.
II is believed that the Drummcnds were
Systematically sped on in this matter
and thus knowledge gained of where the
Jewels were kept
Not I'm many years has robbery Gre
ated such stir in detective circles.
Spurred on by dreams Of an enormous
reward. dozens Of private detectives are
working upon the case on their own ac-
cord. Seymour Beutler. Of the Greater
New York Detective Agency. with three
of his assistants, started out early In the
dsv hut did not succeed i'm discovering
any clew OF promise. Beside these de-
tectives. who are employed by the
Drummonds. the Hamburg American
company had its own detective force
hard at work.
Opinion seemed about equally divided
as 10 whether the stolen jewelry was
still secreted on the Amcrika or had
been brought ashore. one Custom
Uouse man gave his views as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

NO OPIUM. lAUOANUM. MORPHINE,
etc, In Browns Bronchial Troches. Best for
coughs hs--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
From The Tribune Bureau. !

10 commune until 4 q X.
From The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. Feb pa determined
hlibuster. participated In by the support
ers Of Senator Lorimer and their op-
ponents. was begun in the Senate as soon
as that body convened to-day and. after
continuing all day, at midnight gave no
signs Of breaking.
The Lorimerites. led by Bailey, OF
Texas. announced their purpose to COM
pei continuous discussion Of the Lorimer
case until a vote was reached. The in
surgents, led by Senator Cummins, an
nounced that no vote could be had on
the Lo:imer case until time had been
set for vote on the tariff board bill.
No difficulty was experienced during
the evening in keeping a quorum, al
though Mr.. Bailey was seen frequently
to count the number Of Senators in tie
chamber Senator Crawford declared at
midnight that he could hold the floor for
at least four hours longer. and Senator
Bristow said he would be quite ready
to start fresh at 2. IL. II the South
Dakotan should hold out that long.
1t is freely predicted that the session
will last until noon tomorrow. when, in
accordance with the unanimous consent
agreement to vote on the Borah consti-
tutonal amendment. adjournment will
be taken to end this legislative day,
followed Immediately o. the reading Of
the journal and the yo.e on the amend
ment. after which. both insurgents and
Lorimoritcs insist, the filbuster will be
renewed.
Soon after II y. m. the session of the
Senate began 10 assume something Of the
air Of a social function News OF the
flbuster had spread and numerous par
ties which had attended the reception Of
the Vice President and Mrs. Sherman be-
gan to fiji up the few vacant places in
the galleries.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
MURPHY CALLS
SHEPARD SOPH|ST
Saws Reason for Fight on Shee-
han Is So Un-American That
He Does Not Dare AVoW 1t.
"NO VOTING TRUST IN 1901"
Saying shepards Friends Sought
Tammany Aid, He Asks If They
Play Only When They Are
Certain They Will Win.

Charles +. Murphy. leader of Tam
many Hall. after hours of consultation
with William T.. Sheehan. Daniel +. CO.
halan and other advisers. gave out a
statement last night at his home. in East
18th street, i'm which he arraigns Ed
ward NJ Shepard for the course he has
pursued in the senatorial fight. Although
he does not say it in so many words in
the statement, il is clear that the Tam
many boss" ineends 10 stick to Mr..
Sheehan and that Mr. Sheehan intends
to stay in the race. AS matter OF fact,
that is what both say in private con-
Nersation.
Mr.. Murphy declares that he has
looked in vain i'm Air. Shepards letter
Withdrawing himself from the race for
some justification OF the course pursued
by the minority in the Legislature in
opposing the caucus choice Of Mr. Shee-
han. To the contrary. Mr.. Murphy says.
Mr.. Shepard makes his declaration Of
Withdrawal a glorifcation Of those who
are wrecking the party"
ClearlS Mr. Murphy seeks to place the
blame for any disaster that may come
TO the party in the future not on him
self and othC-s who have insisted upon
making Mr.. Sheehan United States SEN
ator, but on the minority who refused 20
Vote for him.
Drawing in outline the recent history
of the party. Mr. Murphy wonders
whether the friends Of Mr.. Shepard
would have not been the most insistent
upon the integrity of the party caucus
if he and not MIR. Shcchan had been the
caucus choice.
Going back into the political history OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. Murphy tries to paint Mr.,
Shepard's record as that of bolter. In
his concluding paragraph Mr.. Murphy
declares that there is some ulterior mo
tive i'll Nh. ShcIaIG's opposition to Mr..
Sheehan.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
NO AID HERE IN
SEARCH FOR JEWELS
Solution of Theft of DrulnmOnd
Gems Rests Solely with
Private Detectives.
OCCURRED ON HIGH SEAS
Local Authorities Must Wait for
Germany's Action-ship and
Grew Searched With
out Result

The daring of the thief or thieves who
etoIs S13OIVDD worth of jeWelry from
urs lIaIdwin Drummond on the steamer
Amerika received full recognition as
soon as the robbery was reported pu'
M, until late Yesterday did they get
duo crodit for the astuteness with when
they planned and executed the thelt
Since the Jewels were stolen on the high
seas and on a ship flying the &c nan
fac. neither local. state nor 1ederal a"-
tborities have any right or precedent ioi
making any special endeavor to apprc-
hend the guilty persons.
II appears certain that unless uoF-
many should request the United STATES
Government to cooperate with her III
search for the thieves they nave nothihE
90 ,ear from the long arm of the law
unIess they make some ST d blundet
and of their own accord ran INTO lt7
clutches.
At Police Headquarters it was SAID
that no detectives had been assigned Oh
wouId he assigned TO the case and that
the only nclV lHt io'h' "H'''''
offer would he to watch the pawn shops
and fences" and send broadcast
through the country descriptions OF the
stolen valuables.
John Taylor, who succeeded Flynn as
head NJ the Federal Secret Service here
eaid he could take no action. Henry a.
Wise. United States District Attorney
said with emphasis that the Department
of Justice could not put its secret SER
vice machinery in motion. even shouio
the Drummonds appeal to nm 10 90 SO
eft would he a different propositioh'
said Mr.. Wise, IF the robbery had been
committed on an American ship. HAD
that been so. then the Department oil
Justice would probably have taken
charge of the case. AS it is, we nave
No right to take action under interna-
tj,nal law unless the German govern
ment should request the state Depart
mont o; this country to assist 1t In run
ming down the thieves. If such re-
quest were made and granted. then OF
course the department would be brought
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

DEWEY'S AMERICAN WINE HOUSE
only one block east OF Hudson Terminal
II. r Dewey ~ Sons Co, lJS Fulton St. NY
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Attack on MIR. Shepard.

no literary skill, no finished compl-
ments To himself no sclf-issued certif-
Gates of devotion TO Democratic princ-
pie, no sophistry Of any kind" said Mr..
Murphy. "can conceal from the plain
Democrats ci the state the fact that in
this fight Nj. Shepard is fighting with
the minority to overthrow the rule of
The majority and to defeat the party's
nominee FOR some reason 50 uH-Ameri-
oan and un-DCmocrdtic that he docs not
dare even to ayow it
The statement was revised again and
again before il was given out 1t fol-
lows:
! have rcId with great care tie pro-
lOuncemeut of Mr.. Shepard this morning,
looking TO ind iu IL some real justification
,ol the action of the minority at Albany
who are preventing the election by the
)arty Of a United States Senator, ana must
confess that / can md 40 such reason
therein.
Nj Shepard makes his declaration Of with
crawal from TIC senatorial rdce-dIthouSh
ms support mas been since the caucus alto
bether very sight-the Giurifca ton OF those
who are really wreckinS the party, Whuc at
the same tine he tries with all IN" force
a
The burden Of Sucn action upon the Shoul-
oers OF tho~- who have been faithfully try
ing 20 carry out the wishes Of the majority
Of the party
The public VIII remember very we'll the
history Of recent events in the Democrauc
party. Brought into power IN the last cam
yai.n after many years Of defeat IN hSht
Maeed with intense bitterness by Theodore
Roosevelt, Nj. Hearst and their allies
against the democracy OF the state, IN
which fight tuc4c gentlemen made Tam
many Hall the target Tor all thcir abuse ana
attack. tie parry was scarcely in power be-
tore a campaign OF slanUer was begun
against an those who were responsible Tor
the victory.
Two or three papers in New York city
which, for years have litteilN dSSalicd the
DemOcratic Organization ln New YORK
County and opposed The party in state and
nation and whose interests would he most
advanced by bre3 3kinS Gown that OrSanlld-
lion. lent themselves with great ZeSt 10
the campaign. and e condition Was brought
about which showed beyond all question
that determined effort was TO he made 10
see that no member OF the regulaI De-
lnocracy could De elected To the sCnatOrShip.
on tine eve Of the caucus which was to
determine the partv's choice FOR Senator
the newspapers we're flied with reports Of
efforts which were being made 10 keep
enough Of the members Of the party out Of
the caucus To prcV' mt It's choice from being
made effective IN The LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
SENATE IN ALL-N|CHT
FIGHT ON L0R|MER
Bailey and Cummins Lock Horns
on Setting a Time to Take
a Vote.
BOURNE ATTACKS Mr.. TAFT
Says Use by the President Of
Patronage to Coerce Congress
men Is Either Intimida-
tion or Bribery.

Washington Feb. oS.-A rollcall short
ly after o'clock disclosed the presence
of sixty-nine Senators. and Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman ruled that Senator Craw-
ford could not be interrupted. At 2:4C
a. m. Mr. Crawford was still speaking
and promised to continue until 4 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28

Conlinued on third page
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
"The Beginning Of Dictatorship"

Continued ON fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
Shepard's Fight on Metz

can Z, ID. tLaf Mr. Shepard las dif-
fefeut standard for others than lac has for
himself? / recall clearly when at Roches-
Ter tho leaders were seeking for some man
Of eXuerieucc to suggest for nomination FOR
CtAtroller ana had fixed upon Mir. Herman
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Reception for tie Home COMING
IA Boys.

AZ is customary . pick.up-band Of
30 men has been organized under the
direction Of e. g. REIN which will
meet the End Reg't. Band and Co.
"a" on their return from Lake City
this ednesdsy) evening. The boys
will return on the old line, North
Western via st. Peter and will receive
q royal reception on their arrival
home. Red fires will be burned along
the street and fireworks will be dis
played in honor8of the soldiers re.
turning home from the annual camp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Kill n.re tIaa wild Beasts.

The number Of people killed yearly
by wild boasts don t approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks. They're
in air, water, dust even food. But
grand protection is afforded by Elec
trio Bitters, which destroy and expel
these deadly disease germs from the
system. That's why chills, fever and
ague, all malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly to this won
derful blood purifier. Try them, and
enjoy the glorious health ssnd new
strength they'll give you.E Money
back, If not satisfied. Only Soc at O.
M. Olsen. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26

Mrs. Geo. Gag visited at Klossner
last week.
Guy Burwell spent Saturday and
Sunday 1t Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Meyer are visit
Ing at Elkhsrt Lake, Wis.
venautius McHsle Is spending his
annual vacation at st. Paul.
There will be dance at Star Hall,
Saturday July %. Everybody well
come.
Mrs. John Henle and daughter re.
turned from their visit at Redwood
Falls.
Miss Ids Richter, OF St. Paul, is Z
guest 1t the home, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb. Young, Of
Gibbon, are visiting at the home Of
Aug. Schwertfeger.
F. w. Baarsch and wife visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Aug.
Schwertfeger last week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Engel, of
Aberdeen, s. D., are the guests at the
home of Chas. Lindemaun.
Miss Anna Haubrich returned last
week from Prior Lake where she
enjoyed camp life for q few weeks.
Henry Amann, the little fellow
whose right leg was cut off by train
running over him, was able to leave
the hospital last week,
Assistant postmaster John q.
Weddendorf attended the convention
of the assistant postmasters Of Mime
sots which was held at St. Paul last
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The city council will receive 1bids at
its next meeting Aug. 1st for the con.
1 stfuction OF cement street crossings
and sidewalks which were ordered by
the council. The bids must be IN by
s O'Clock of that day.
u is Y ~ ~ 1 80 "a j
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
"A. 81. Lienhardt made : business
trip 20 Minneapolis last week.

X M /. 'fU
a. q. Lisnhsrdt msds : bushes
"trip 10 Minneapolis last week.
Tsachsr Mussing called on rslstive
and friends ID Nieollet last week.
Miss Ions Setter and lady q friend o
Minneapolis arc visiting in this city
Miss Edns stolz Of shakopee spen
Sunday with her parents in this city
We. Rein OF Eusti.ford, Wis. i,
visiting With his brothers Prof. A. f.
and @. g. Rein.
Mrs. Albert Ochs and children OF
Faribault visited in this :cityia few
Gays last week.
VIM. jain Of Chaska spent few
days in this city last week, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. CASTER.
Stanley Bingham of Minneapolis
visited with his father A. w. Bingham
the forepart of this week.
Miss Marie Korbel and Miss Mayme
Herzog enjoyed visit at Lake Mime
tonka and the cities last week.
Mrs. VIM. Cavanauh and children
returned to their home in Crook ton
after q visit with relatives in this city.
Z Mrs. Ernst Eyrich and children
accompanied by Miss Lillian Grams
visited at Fairfax last Friday and
Saturday.
Art stengel left Thursday morning
for Albert Lea, Mimi, where he has
accepted position with large
plumbing concern.
Miss Htlda Schulz of White, s. D,
left for Sleepy Eye last Monday after
! few weeks visit at the home of Mr..
and F. Fl. Retzlaff.
Mrs. John Gratz of Winona Is visi-
ting at the home of her son on Front
Street. She will also be the guest OF
the John Henle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Setter accom-
panied by their son and dsughter-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Setter and child
Of Tracy are visiting with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Henry Miller and children,
Mrs. John P. Arbes and Jerry Collins
took an auto trip 70 Franklin where
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reagen.
Alfred Marti, of Schaefer, N. D.,
is spending some time in this city with
relatives and friends. Mr.. Marti has
q claim near Schaefer and will return
In few weeks.
Messrs. Louis Buenger, Ferd.
Block, Herman Raabe and Fred
Williams were fishing in Fsirmont
Saturday and Sunday. They went up
in Mr.. Buenger's auto.
A party of young people went to st..
James Monday to celebrate the BIRTH
day OF Fred Schweppe Of that place.
The party consisted OF the following.
young people: Edmund Rein, Walter
Burk. Walter Mussing and Martha
Winkelmann. Several Of the party
were formerly classmates Of Mr..
Schweppe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Realty Transfers.


John Dietz, John II. Seifert 40 A in s
ct 100 r 30. and SO 9S.100 A of s 81
T ITO r 80 Ss11O.
Alb. Steinhauser, Aug Thiede, L l g.
81 l &35, New Ulm $500.
Henry Andersen, Gunhald Ouren, L
Z Il 8 81 S725. Blessums Add
Hanska e725.
w. ]. Case to Simon Sten1, Lot %,
Allisons Outlets of Sleepy Eye on
Lot g. Sec. %. TIP ITO, r. 30 el700.
Carl J. Schroer, Mrs Mary Fimeyer,
Lot IL Block "a N New Ulm S225.O
Paul Hoppe, Ernst Hoppe, Lot is, Bl
Is, Sleepy Eye $500.
John G. Gronau to Henry and Minnie
Schwartz, Lot 2 Bl IA S. New Ulm
$1,000.
Franz Hogen, Joseph Grunet, Lot IL
81 Isl s. New Ulm S28.
John s. Watson Adm. Fred Bolt, L l
and 2 B 9 w and L r End AID.
Springfield slO50.
Geo. Martinka to Jos. w. Sperl l20
A In 8 26 T 100 r 80 s27OO.
Jos. w. Sperl TO- Jos. NJ. Sellner 40
A In s Is T 100 r 80, ssl75.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Nursing as a Career q World
Wide Call Free Training Pro.
vided.

It 10 said that nursing is one of the
most inviting fields Of human service
and that its financial return sur
passes any other occupation open to
young women. It develops oil the
native graces Of womanhood and leads
the way to positions of trust and in.
auence. The demand for more nurses
is q world wide call.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
located In Philadelphia, Pa, has
undertaken to meet this demand by
Offering free scholarships to young
women in all parts of the country.
Room, board, laundering, incidental
expenses, special financial assistance
and railroad fare home on completion
of the course are provided. Length
of course two years. Also . special
short course and q home study course
for those who must quickly prepare
themselves for self-support.
The Philsdelphia school for nurses
Is q benevolent institution conducted
without hope of gain or profit in the
interest OF ambitious young women.
Readers Of this paper can get full in.
formation by writing the school al
once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Mankato Business College.

Among our new advertisers in this
issue is the Mankato Commercial
College. We commend that school to
our readers, and would suggest that
those who are interested send for q
catalogue. 1t is printed in colors,
and is undoubtedly the finest cata-
logue ever gotten out by any school.
1t will be sent to you free. The fall
term begins September 4th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Big Event for New Ulm.

Forepaugh g. Sells big circus will
come to New Ulm on the 9th of Sep.
TENDER. This information was given
out Tuesday by Will. Mather, secre-
tary of the Commercial Club, who was
informed by the management of the
"Big Show" that they would be here
on the day mentioned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Band Concert.

The next band concert will take
place next Sunday evening, the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
l. "Hail! Hail! March
2. "The Four Ages of Man" overture
3. "The Swiss Boy" Clarinet Duo.
4. "Leila" Serenade
5. "Elks March" Buffalo No. %.
6. "The Race Course" March
Z. "Summernight's Dream" Overture
8. The Joker Polka
9. The Death Of Custer Descriptive
10 Ejaculation" Waltz
II "Geh'n wfr uoch ms Cate'' March
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26

For SALE-The stock fixtures, furni-
ture, kitchen utensi es etc. of the
Northwestern Hotel. Best money
making proposition in New Ulm.
Must sell on account of sickness.
1892 Albin Carlson
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted US at the death
and funeral of our beloved son and
brother James, to the donors OF
flowers and to the pail bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. COLLINS
and children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Those who take Foley Kidney Pills

For their kidney and bladder all
ments, and for annoying urinary ire
gularities are always grateful both
for the quick and permanent relief
hey afford, and for their tonic and
strengthening effect as we'll. Try
Foley Kidney Pills. O. M, Olsen.