davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
Legal Advertisements,
Order for Hearing Application for Ap'
pointment Of administrators.

Order for Hearing Application for APP
pointment Of administrators.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County IF Brown. 80
In Probate Court.
Special Term, January 18th: 1917.
In the Matter of the Estate Of EOerhart
HERMANN, deceased;
On receiving and fling the petition OF
Emma Marti of the County. OF Brown
representing anon. other things, that
Eberhart Hermann late of the County OF
18TH day, Of October a: p. 1911, at the
being an inhabitant of this County
at the time of his death, leaving
goods, chattels, and estate within this
County. and that the said petitioner Is
a creditor of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to
George Marti granted;
1t 10 Ordered, That said petition be heard
day Of February A. 3. 1919. at 10 O'Clock
House, in New Vim in said County.
Ordered Further. That notice thereof pc
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
ali persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day OF hearing, IN
the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm In
'J Dated at New Vim. Minnesota. this 18th
BY the Court.
GEO. Ross.
fSeaD So Judge of Probate
Jos. A. Eckstein.
Attorney for Petitioner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
Fivinf Men Fall

victim to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back.
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless. rundown feeling. Blu,
there's no need to feel like that as
r. D. PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn. proved.
<'Six bottles of Electric Bitters" be
writes, ibid more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
otlser stomach remedies used" So
they help everybody. Ito folly to
suffer when this great remedy will
holp YOU from the Inst dose. Try il.
Eniy 50 ceats st @. 81. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
Premature Explosion 0ccursAsar
Fort Francis, Ont.
SOME MISSING AND INJURED
Accident Happens on an island IN
Rainy Lake Where Big Bridge
10 Under Construction.

Fort Francis, Ont, Feb. 10.-Thir-
teen men are dead and Ave seriously
injured as the result Of premature
explosion of charge of dynamite at
the construction works of the John
son-Cary camps on an island on Rainy
lake, eight miles east Of here, where
the St. Paul firm of contractors is con-
structing a three-mile bridge across
the north arm of Rainy lake, making
heavy rock fills on the islands between
the bridge spans.
Twelve men were killed outright
and six seriously injured. One of the
injured has since died. There are
still some of the men unaccounted for,
80 that the death list may be still fur
Their augmented before the search now
being prosecuted is finished.
The cause Of the explosion was the
premature discharge of one of the
holes charged with dynamite. The
gang Of men. under Foreman Thomas
Casey Of Lebanon, Pa, had sunk sixty
four holes, 1T Uniform depth OF NIFTY
two feet and one of the charges In the
holes. It is said, was not properly
placed and It was while this charge
was being taken out that it VAS ct
Oh. the conclusion immediately caus-
ING the other sixty.three chargos to
explodo. The men we're hurled into
the cir along With tons d flying rock
and debris.
- great Vas the explosion that
large pieces Of rock. TIE 0iso OF .
small house. were uphoave6. while
The foreman, who hsl been standing
over one Of the holes, was blown into
The air $50 fest, the body landing
over noaf the Canadian Northern main
line, with both legs blown on and the
body frishtfully disdIurod,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
HAS OPTICAL RHEUMATISM

Rex Beach May Lose Sight Of at Least
One Eye.
New York, Feb. 11.-Rex Beach, the
novelist, is threatened with the loss OF
sight in at least one eye, according to
an announcement by his physician.
He is confined to dark room in his
home.
This is the second time Beach has
suffered from what physicians call op-
teal rheumatism, the result of ex-
posure in Alaska and elsewhere.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
NAGEL FOR SUPREME BENCH
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor to
Succeed Harlan.

Secretary Of Commerce and Labor to
Succeed Harlan.
Washington, Feb. 8-The existing
vacancy on the supremt court bench,
the Nth that has occurred in the pres
ent administration, probably will b
filled by the appointment of Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor Charles Ma
gsl Of st. Louis. President Taft 10
expected to send the nomination OF
Nj. Nagel to the senate within . few
days. .,. ...
United States Judge william C.
Hook Of Kansas, who was most proni-
1Sntly mentioned for the vacancy, 10
said to have been eliminated from
further consideration at an hours
session Of the cabinet All of the law
yers In the cabinet, except Mr.. Nagsl.
were present and afterward it was
learned that the president had made
clear his intention Of appointing his
secretary OF commerce and labor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
oc1es % aIaaDaoe Aeoouees.
FATE OF MINNESOTA, la. ..

STATE eai1n 81 81 M!M xSoSS. 90.
fin Probate Court.
,.-s.. Especial Term. January 18th. isla
In the nstter of the estate OF Henry
HofImsnn deceased.
On. eesdini and dling the petition OF
estate Of Henry Hoffiii1n deceased, rep.
resentinG, among other things. that he
no fully administefed said estate. and
praying that time and place be hxed for
exemininR and allowing the dnai account
of his administration and for the assi9u.
ment Of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law:
Il 10 oTd0ye0. th4t said account be ex.
amined. and petition heard by this Court,
onWednesdaY the 18th day of EebIuary.A 4.
b. 1879, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Probate
O@ce, in the City of New Ulm In said
And it 10 further ordered. that. notice
thereof be given TO al persons tnteres.
ted ~ publishing . copy of this order
once in each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing In the
New Ulm Review . weekly neWepaper
printed and published at New Uln, In
Dated at New Ulm the 18th day of Jan.
A. D, 1872.
BY the Court
(SeaO GEO. ROSS,
ST. Judge OF tfOO0te.
Albert Steinha user, ESQ.,,
Attorney for Petitioner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
NORTHWESTERN DR. if!HiiiS i:i
r AIlvNAN

GOING EAST.
- 604-Daily, new line. 80. 4:25 . N
TAro 70 Twin Cities and the East.
No A--Ex Sunday, old line. 500 . N
Connects at Kasota for Twin Cities and Ut
Mankat0 Junction for the East.
No 6l4-Dsily, new line. $3.50 p N
.Thro totTwinec Cities and the East,
No 2 Daily, old line. .3:41 p m
No A-Ex Sunday, new line. 1855 p m
Connects at Aankato for points South
a Omaha.
GOING WEST.
sol Daily, new line. .....1:G6 . N
Thro from Twin Cities and the East.
13-Ex Sunday, old line. .8:l2 m
Thro to Tracy.
No 03-Daily, new line. ;. 1889 p n
Thro from Twin Cities and tho East.
o..23-Dsily, old line. .....1:35 p m
No Eek Sunday, old line. $40 p m
,Oennscts at Mankato junction with trains
iPon East and at Kasota with Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
HOLDS UP RATE INCREASE

Commerce Commission suspends New
Western Classification.
Washington, Feb. 10.-The new
Western classification of freight on
which the Western transportation
lines worked for many months and
which recently was filed with the in
terstate commerce commission was
ordered by the commission to be sus-
pended from Feb. Is to June Is.
The proposed classification contains
hundreds of changes, resulting in
many advances and some decreases
In present rates. Rates would be
affected by the new classification not
only in Western territory but through
out the country on all freight original
ing in, or destined to, points in that
territory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
Washington Officials Regard ST.
uatIoR as Alarming,
DISORDER INCREASING DAILY
Respect for Law Has Disappeared and
Loyalty Of Troops to President
Madsro 10 Doubted.

Warrington. Feb. 10.-Members OF
the administration do not hesitate to
state that the Mexican situation 10 re-
garded here as most alarming. High
of1icials see In the condition Of the
Mexican republic menace, which.
they believe. may develop into \
crisis for the American people n
we'll as the Mexicans.
The disorder in Mexico 10 increasing
daily. Respect for law, order and con-
stituted authority has disappeared.
according to the reports received here.
The loyalty of the army, upon which
President Madero should be able to
place absolute dependence in sup
pressing bands of marauders, il
Eravely doubted The soldiers, II they
have not expressed open opposition
to President Madero's regime, are
half hearted in their support of him.
It 10 believed here that unless the
spirit Of the army changes soon Ma
dero will be attempting to compete
with anarchy for the control Of Mex
ie0.
There are NO less than $4,000 Amer
leans In Mexico. according to tie IT,
est figures. The majority Of these are
either associated with. or actually d.
rsetinS. large SCALE operations IN mn
11g. agriculture. or commerce. The
value Of the Interests Of ADes5eaA
>A>A.>.> q A~..>>A - ~ h.,~A,>A. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
HOUSE CUTS CAVALRY FORCE
Reduces Number of Regiments From
Fifteen to Ten.

Washington, Feb. 10.-A reduction
of the cavalry force of the United
States army from fifteen to ten regi-
ments, with a consequent reduction of
the enlisted force of the army by $3.50
men, was voted into the army appro-
priation bill in the house after bit
ter fight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
Minneapolis 4 St. Louis r. R.
NORTH BOUNl

NORTH BOUNl
New Ulm & St. Paul. lex. SUM- 5:15 q. m.
irwin Cities Passenger. ...... lex. Sum- 2:06 n
Local Freight. ........ lex. Sum- $500 N
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & st. Paul. lex. SUM- s:4S p. m.
6toxm Lake Pass ............. (ox. Sun. )l2:l5 m
local Freight ....... lex. Sum- $50 p m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
A Suggestive SONG.
"What has she done now"

Miss Soulsby has not particle Of
TACT
"What has she done now?"
1.-THE other evening when Mr.. Jag
giles, who is notorious for not payin.
his debts. asked her to sing she Went
to the piano and sang Trust Him
Notv "-London Telegraph.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
GENERAL J. B. WEAVER DEAD
Populst Candidate for President In
1892 Expires,

Des Moines, Feb 7.-General James
B. Weaver, Populist candidate for
president in 1892, died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Evans.
closely following what was considered
a permanent rally from the illness
which attacked him several days ago.
He was eighty years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
Not Aminities.

Mstress-And why did you leave
your last place? Maid-Me and the
missis was not congenial.- Harpers
Bazaar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
THREATS DO NOT mA1ERIAL,zE
churchiIPs Visit to Belfast Causes No
Serious Disorder.

Serious Disorder.
Belfast, Feb. 9.-The essential fea-
lures of the Liberal governments
home rule bill to be introduced into
the British parliament were set forth
for the first time in the course of the
speech of Winston Spencer Churchill,
the first lord of the admiralty.
The predicted hostile demonstration
against Mr. Churchill did not materi.
alike and though there were shouts
and teers as the secretary and Mr..
Redmond drove through the streets no
violence was attempted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14

1t is wise man who knows when
he does not know.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14

found former Governor Myron T. Her
rick Of Ohio acceptable AZ ambassa-
dor to France and Mr.. Herrick's nomi-
nation for the Paris post was sent to
the senate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-14
BRYAN GIVES HIS OPINION
Saws II Would BE Suicidal to Nominate
Harmon.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. Ill
think it would be suicidal to nominate
Harmon or any one else favored by
Wall street"
This message, bearing the name Of
w. J. Bryan, was received by United
States Senator Gore from Sinton, Tex,
by telegraph and is being widely cir
culated over Oklahoma.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
GIRL THIEF TELLS
HOW SHE STOLE To
AID MAN SHELOvED
CONTINUED from First Page)

her description OF persons In the con.
servatory known to the reporter.
Meantime, went about . good deal
with the young man and his friends,
among them a MIR. Shreeve, a son OF
the head OF the jewelry firm from
which later took jeweiry. MIR
shreeve was a candidate for the same
place on the football team ar the man
was to marry. l went about with
all of them and the clerks in the
store all saw me with Mr.. Shrecve
and his friends.
1T did not seem quite right for me
10 be living In Boston so long without
being married and I went down ia
Baltimore and entered Notre Dame
Academy"
HARVARD MAN GOT HER OUT
OF REFoRMAToRY.
The young woman hurried past a
request for an explanation OF how
she obtained the necessary references
to enter the academy.
When l went back to Boston my
man was hard up. The crowd he was
going with was too expensive for him.
He had quarrelled with Mr.. Shreeve.
IL HappeHeu tnut oHt VI tHe Cieihs III
the store had once called me Miss Foss,
thinking I was one OF the Governor 8
twins. We thought Il would be a good
Joke to get some jewelry that way.
I'VE pawned what got and l got a
lot OF money l gave him an automo-
bile 1t was SO easy that I kept on
getting things until l was caught |
served only ten weeks in the rsforma-
tory. Bob McKettrick, one OF the Har-
ward men, who was son Of the Dis
trict-Attorney. got me out. About that
time quarrelled with my fiance. The
price he wanted me to pay for con-
unuing to love me was too great.
came to New York. Now and thcn he
has sent me money. He Is In business
now, but II IL not a very big business
yet
I'm New York I took clothes as need
ell them. | did not take them to sell
In every hotel wher l have been here
are clothes that I could have sold for
a great deal Of money. When l was
put out of one Motel for not paying the
clothes were held and had to have
more and I wen; and got them. Only
once in n long while. when did no,
have a cent. would | sell 4 dress"
In the Knickeroocker. the Cadillac
the Aston, the Cumberland, the Kinl
Edward, the Herald Square and the
Idaho Apartments her statement regard
Ing her freedom from mercenary motives
was partly borne out. She left behind
her more clothes than she has yet beer
accused Of stealing. all Of them the
most costly procurabie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
TROOPS KILL TWO
ON RIOT DEADL|NE
Of AUGUSTASTR|KE
Business Men Shot Down by
Soldiers Guarding City
Under Martial Law.

AUGUSTA. Ca. Sept. .s,-Martial law
relgned In Augusta to-day as a direct
result OF last nights disorders, In which
two citizens. business men, were killed
and q third wounded by State militia
men guarding property OF the local
street railway company. whose en-
ployees are on strike. Five companies
OF guards are on duty.
The men killed were Alfred Dun and
Robert Christie. The man wounded Is
Benjamin +. Baker
The fif.h company arrived from
Waynesboro early to-day and was
placed on duty around the railway
power plant. 1t was In this territory,
which embraces Fifteenth street, that a
dead line was tabl.shed by militia
last night. and In which the shooting Of
three persons occurred.
The dispatch of these officers and ad.
ditional guardsmen was ordered by Gov.
Brown late last night, after he was no.
titled that the sttua ton here was critical.
He issued a proclamation declaring the
city to be in a state of instruction, and
ordering martial law.
Indignation was expressed to-day
over the shooting of the men by the
militia. A committee Of citizens called
upon Gov. Brown for thorough inves-
tigation of the ARRAY. 1t 10 charged
that none Of the victims knew OF the
dead line" established by tho militia
about the power plant. which. It was
alleged, was threatened with dynamit-
ing by strikers.
The Mayor and other citizens to-day
asked Gov. Brown to retract his mar
tial law proclamation. denying that
hostilities SO far between STRIKERS and
strike-breakers warranted such action.
Vigorous representations were made to
the Governor that the police we're
amply able to cope with the situation.
They have been protecting the cars
from strikers assaults. clashes having
been infrequent and marked by little
violence.
Arbitration OF the strike In being
urged by leading commercial and civic
organizations. Both car company and
strikers have refused such overtures
so far.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
ASSASS|N'SV|CT|M
SAYS HIS BUTLER
FIRED FATAL SHOT
CONTINUED from First Page

dow up. Nobody was In sght. how
ever. and she did not give any alarm.
The opinion OF the police II that the
man crept up to Mr.. Starretrs room
then ana concealed himself. Mr.. star.
rett had been receiving friends during
the evening. He walks with difficulty
OWING to his long illness. He had
scarcely turned on the light and taken
off his coat and vest when the man
appeared.
SHOOTING ExciTEs EXCLUSIVE
RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
The shooting caused great excitement
In the exclusive section In which the
starretts live. Most Of the resident,
were preparing for bed and the shots
and screams Of the starrett household
brought many to the streets In night
attire.
1t was said at the hospital that there
was little hope for Mr.. Starrett. al
though . younger man might survive
the wound.
Many policemen went 10 search for
was not at home. He was thoroughly
familiar with the house and would have
had no trouble getting I'm and secretng
himself. After the mah's night q Goa,
and vest wore found on . rear walk. 1t
10 believed the ASSASSIN dropped them.
Mr.. starrett 10 well known In New
York. He 10 about nifty years old and
retired from business owing to III
health. The family formerly lived q.
No. ls Irving place. Brooklyn. and had
. summer home At Pelham Heights.
Some years ago Mrs. starrett was rob-
bed Of 1000 worth OF jewels. and acting
as her own detective discovered that
her maid was tho thief. The Jewels
were recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
no, HUM! DEARiES, WE'RE
PINcHED! HO, HUM!

We re plncneu, girls Inc place is
ralded"
Some one stopped long enough to say
that in a dis!nterested manner.
You're right, the games p!nched."
roared Inspector Cahalane. Come on.
get out of here now and into the
wagon"
For the first time. he made an I'm
preston. Til. dealer looked at him
pleadlngly.
do let us finish this hand" she
begged.
Cahalane shook his head and she
showed him four cards that made him
waver moment. She was about to
draw to the king. queen, Jack and ten
OF hearts and II she caught" would
have practically unbeatable hand,
Cahalane swallowed hard and thought
hard for an instant. Then ne settled
the point by upsetting the table.
SEARCHING reveiled that Mary Gold OF
No. 3a Fifth street. was the heavy
winner" she had $537 tucked away
where tmid citizen would never
have found It. sarah Lavine, who said
her home was at No. q stanton street,
had only sixteen cents. Mrs. Martha
Humber OF No. cOs sixth street, had sloi,
and the other two players-Lena Tauh
of No % East Third street. and Lena
Lewis OF No. los stanton street-had
large rolls.
All Ave were held on what they de-
clared tho perfectly disgracefuf
charge of being common gamblers when
they were arralgned before Magistrate
Freschi In Essex Market Court to-day.
Joe Levy, the Duke of Essex street"
managed to raise the 81 900 bail for s<
concerned with the aid of their lawyer
Alfred j. Dttler.
Annie sullivan. thirty years old. OF
No. G2 Fast Third street. and Annie
Harris. forty. of No. 226 Second avenue
AS the onlookers described themselves
were charged with dlsorderly conduct
and then discharged. One Abraham
Treh!tz was held az keeper"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN BUSl.
NESS At SCvENTY-ONE.

Probably most Americans have for
totten that Alaska was bought from
Russia for S.aoO.0 200 In 1867. Assistant
Treasurer William Is. Bancker OF the
Erie Railroad, a spr!ghtly parsonage OF
sevcnty-one years, actively engaged IN
business every working day of the year.
has a very clear recollection OF the
transaction. He was teller In the en-
ploy Of the United states Treasury at
Tho time, and IL was he who paid over
ne money. which went by way of Ward
Co, through the National Bank OF
commerce, to the representatives OF the
Russian company. President Thomas of
the Lehigh Valley Is also over seventy
years OF age.
Two old cronies WHO meet daily at The
Lawyers club and vary their discus
slons ofo,attlcs of the civil war with
Iegal cases they are now employed upon
IRE Gen. Roger 4. Pryor, aged eighty
four years, and Gen. Benjamin +. Tracy,
lged eighty-two years. The former wa
rebel" but he is now as erect as a
1ean pole, with rich for.d color in his
'heeks. and he does not look n dav
lver sixty years old. His vitality as
well as that OF his friend. the former
secretary OF the Navy. "A Union soldier.
simply remarkable. They look upon
Joseph III. choate. who il eighty wears
Did. ~ n VOlIngster
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
TOM ANDERSON NEAR DEATH.
His Auto Graaed by an Express
Train Near Hackensack.

Tom Anderson of the Montclatr Golf
Club and Walter Brown. the secretary.
had a narrow escape from death yester-
day crossing the tracks Of the New
Jersey Northern Railroad between
Hackensack and Englewood In an auto
mobile. The automatic bell at the
crossing was ringing as they ap-
preached. They stopped and wa!td,
The bell ceased ringing. and believing
that the track was clear. started again.
When they were fairly on tho tracks
they saw an express rushing down on
them. "Old Tom" said to-day that II
looked as big as two-story house 70
him. Mr.. Brown. who was driving. put
on all speed and the car jumped ~
that the engine struck only the rear
end OF the automobile. The rear lamps
were sliced of clean. but the car wal
not overturned. Neither occupant was
| scratched.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28

SEUL. corea, Sept. 2s,-IIesvy SEN
fences were imposed to day on many
OF the one hundred and twenty. three
Corean prisoners charged with conspir-
ing against the life OF Governor Gen
eral Count Terauchi. Baron Yum Chi
Ho formerly a cabinet minister. and
several others OF the more prominen,
among the accused were sent &c
prison for ten years, while variou,
terms OF punishment were INFLICTED OF
all the other prisoners except min,
| who were released.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-28
COUNSEL HARRIS MOTIONS DE.
MED az JUSTICE GoFF.

Justice Con. sitting to-day In the
Criminal Branch OF the supreme Court,
deaisd the three motions of John w.
Hart, one OF Becker's counsel. which
were interposed some time ago by him.
IN an effort 10 combat the effect OF his
having been forced 10 answer certain
questions before tho Grand Jury before
the indictment against the police leu
tenant was found. His motions wede:
That an order be made by the Court
directing that the name OF John w.
Hart be indorsed as witness on the
Indictment against Becker
That the stenographer Of the Court OF
General Sessions Incorporate IN his min.
utss the proceedings before Judge Mul.
queen wherein the judge ordered IiarI
10 answer the Dlstrict-Attorney's ques
tions before the Grand Jury.
That IA copy Of Harris testimony. a,
well as copy Of all the testimony be-
fore the Grand Jury upon which the In
dictmsnt was found be furnished tC
Hart.
In dlsulissing these motions. Jusilc.
Goff declared that Mr.. llorts rights al
counsel had not been violated In AM
particular by Judge Mulqueen's orde
that he answer certain questions bef1r
the Grand Jury, and that the confidence
between client and counsel had not beer
violated.