davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
SPRIMKL|NG ASSESS.
MEN1S ARE CONFIRMED
Unlicensed Dogs Will Be Rounded
Up. Hospital Tank is Ac-
cepted.

The City Council convened in extra
session last Thursday for the purpose
Of hearing the objections, If any, TO
tho assessments levied by the Board
of Public Works against the abutting
property for sprinkling Minnesota,
Broadway, State and Washington
Streets. No written objections were
filed and no one appeared to protest
against the same, and they we're there
fore promptly confirmed. The assess
ment was made at the rate of 30 cents
per front foot on State Street, 81 on
Washington, 7S 4 cents on Broadway,
and sl.0es per front foot GA M.nnesosa
Street. ~ --f e..
Earl D. Jackson, consultingengineer
of St. Paul, appeared before the
Council to discuss ways and means
incre asing the capacity Of our electr c
light plant. The matter was, however
not gone into but will be taken up at
future meeting.
The request of Postmaster Liesch
for permission to attach four of the
mail boxes to electric light standards
was refused. only one OF the aldermen
favoring the use of these posts for
that purpose.
August Puhlmann's bill for 81, ,02l.20
for cement street crossings which had
been held up by City Engiceer Minium
was ordered paid, Mr.. Pullman
agreeing to supply the water plates
wherever required. The whole con-
troversy was due to q misunderstsnd.
ing between Otto Heymann in charge
of the work and the City Engineer and
he matter was satisfactorily explained
and the bill allowed.
The septic tank AZ feet long, II feet
wide and Is feet deep at the Loretto
toward the construction Of
which the council had at q previous
agreed to pay not to exceed
$1,000 has been completed. The CON-
mittee which had been designated TO
inspect the work reported that the
work had been done in good, work
manner and recommended the
payment of Contractor Neitge's bill
for material apd labor amounting to
1855 80 which was done.
That the owners of dogs are not
anxious to pay the prescribed dog
license appeared from q verbal re-
port of City Clerk Meyer. Only AZ
out OF at least 400 owners OF CANNES
have so far enriched the Treasury.
The matter was disposed of by the
council ordering the official deg
catcher to inaugurste general round
ID of all unlicensed canipes and dis
pose OF them agreeably to the pro-
,isions of the ordinance.
The proper com nittee reported that
bids had been invited for the construc-
ion of the shed to house the electrica
'upplies and that two bids had been
'eceived.
It was resolved to re-imbuse Presi-
lent Mueller for the 5000 be advapced !
O Chas. Borchert for the use of bis |
zig shed to store the street sprinklers i
i'll spring.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
OIEPOLOER PAYS $1,000
FINE. IS RE-ARRESTEO
COnviction Secured by Co. Atty.
Frederjcks0n In Each of4
Cases.

~ tu0 case Oh AlOert w. SCnn1O,
on behalf of Margaret Schmid W. W,
NJ. Anderson which was started
Thursday afternoon the jury brought
In verdict Saturday In favor Of the
defendant, no cause for action. The
next case which arises out of the same
tort, was continued until the next
term. In the case OF Ida Klein vs..
Ida Renner, slander case, the jury
came into Court With sealed verdict
Monday morning awarding the plain.
tiff damages in the sum of $50 90. In
the road appeal of aenry Mueller, the
parties TO the suit agreed to try the
case before the Court and it was Sc,
for trial on Saturday, January llth
1913.
With the conviction of Harris
Wallin of assault 10 the second degree
on Thursday the criminal cases we're
all disposed of. The jury in the
Diepolder case after deliberating
about 3 hours brought in q verdict OF
guilty Wednesday evening at 1880.
County Attorney Erickson is to be
congratulated upon the way he
handled the criminal and quasi
criminal business Mt this term Of
Court, because he got . conviction in
each case. thus going out of Office with
flying colors.
Friday morning Ksping, Hale anu
Wallin were brought into Court to be
sentenced. In each case the convicted
man was sworn and answered the
questions put to him by the Court
relative to bis age, etc. Under the
present laws, the Court has no power
to fix the number of years the con-
victed man 10 to serve and In each
case he imposed IN indeterminste
sentence. Kaping and Wsllin were
sentenced to hard labor in the State
Prison at Stillw .ter and Hale to hard
labor In the State Reformstory at St.
Cloud. Diepolder was not sentenced
until Saturday afternoon, when Judge
Olsen imposed fine OF $1,000 or q
county jail sentence not exceeding one
year. The foe vas Immediately paid
and Diepolder was discharged from
custody. Less than 10 minutes later
he was re.arrested on the charge Ct
bastardy and the hearing continued
until Thursday, December 26th when
be will have his preliminary hearing
in Justice Henningsen's c, urt. He
was also served with papers in civil
suit in which the girl he seduced
demands $4,000 for breach of promise.
This case will be tried at the May
term of Court.
William Wenger, who was found
guilty of bastardy and sentenced to
pay Sc o. per month for the support OF
the child and furnish bond to the
County Commissioners in the sum of
$500 and William Wieland guilt: of
like offense With similar punishment
appeared in Court Wednesday morn.
ng and thru their Attorney informed
;he Judge that they had been unable
o secure the bond required OF them
and were thereupon sdjudged 10 con-
ampt of Court and sentenced to i'm
prisonment In the County Jail until
by order Of the Court and
vere taken in custody by Sheriff |
julius. Under the law, they have . |
light to be released after 30 days II
hey are able to prove to the Court
hat they are financially not able to |
comply with the order Of the Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
ARCHIBALD WAS DuPED
Puroortsd Plan Of w. p. eoiand to En-
trap Jurist Revealed at Investigation
Of Senate judiciary Committee
Memorandum Of Boland's Original
Statement Presented.

Washington. May ia purported
plan OF w. p. Boyland to entrap Judge
Robert W. Archibald Of the commerce
court In an embarrassing transaction
was revealed today before the house
judiciary committee which Is investt-
eating charges brought by Boland to
determine whether impeachment pro-
ceedings against the Jurist shall be in
stituted by the senate.
Allan Cockreil, confidential secretary
OF the intersta commerce commission,
read to the commute his memorandum
of w. p. Bolcnd's original statement OF
the charges against Judge Archibald.
Boland, according to the memorandum,
told Interstate Commerce Commission
cr Mayer that he purposely sought to
entrap Judge Archibald In the katydid
culm bank transaction after a de-
murrer in n suit against his coal COM
pany had been decided against him IN
Judge Archbald's court.
Bolnnd declared that he sent E- j.
Williams to Archibald to lure him into
the Katydid culm option deal with the
the Erie railroad after Williams had
come to him with Archbalds $500 note
for discount. Boland refused to dis
count the note and subsequently ms
6eeurrer was decided against him. In
making the charges Boland admitted,
according to Cockrell. that he had used
Williams in an effort TO involve the
iudge in q discreditable transaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
BLOSSOMS ON SEA FOR LoR,Ne
Widow Makes Special Trip Across At.
lantic to Paw Last Tribute,

uaUStC 70 ray .aot sTs0uSO1
New York, May 13.-Standing upon
the bridge Of the Carmania in mid
ocean last Thursday evening. Mrs. j.
H. Loring Of New York and London,
scattered armfuls Of flowers upon the
waters of the Atlantic in memory of
her husband, who lost his life on the
Titanic. When the Carmania, Which
reached here yesterday, arrived in lat
itude 41.16 and longitude sofa. the
nearest position to where the Titauic
sank, Mrs. Loring. attired in deep
mourning. was escorted to the bridge
by Captain Dow.
Five hundred cabin passengers stood
upon the decks as Mrs. Loring scat
tered the flowers upon the sea Men
stood with heads bowed and uncov-
cred, while some of the women pas
sengers. touched by the wife's devo-
tion, wept.
When the Mackay-Bennett and the
Minia, the steamships dispatched to
search the scene OF the disaster, failed
to find he body Of Mr.. Loring who
was q member Of the brokerage firm
of Rose & Van Custom of london. Mrs.
Loring decided to make the trip across
the Atlantic to pay last tribute to
the memory of her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
STATES CASE CRIPPLED
Four Important Witnesses in Suit
Against Oliver Wilson,, Museatine
Labor Leader, Disappsar-county
Attorney voiInsr, Leader Of Prosseu-
tion, Detained in Minnesota.

Davenport, May 13.-The prosecution
faced the opening day Of the trial of
Oliver Wilson, indicted with other Mus
catine labor leaders for conspiracy to
intimidate non-union button workers
with its case somewhat crippled by
the absence Of four important witt
nesses and County Attorney vollmer,
the latter of whom was to lead it's
forces.
Three of the witnesses. Mrs. Anna
Murphy and William and Edward
Haley, appeared before the grand jury
but can not be found now. The fourth
one the attorneys for the prosecution
have not yet announced. County At
torney Vollmer is in st. Paul trying a
case In the federal court.
Another witness Herman Schnering.
upon whom the state depended for val
liable information. is said to be in an
insane hospital in Chicago suffering
from the effects Of an attack of typhoid
fever.
It is probable that a special panel of
veniremen will be necessary before the
selection of Jurors has proceeded far.
All the regular jurymen serving at this
term Of court are said to be thoroughly
familiar with the case.
It is claimed that the attorneys have
familiarized themselves with the opin-
ions and personal history of each Of the
regular venire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
orozeo Ret;res 10 Jimine..

General Orozco's Headquarters, Jim
inez, Mexico, May 13.-Gen. Pasqual
Orozco retired to Jiminez today, nine
ty-two miles north of Conejos the
scene of yesterdays duel of artillery
between the rebels and the federal
forces of General Huerta.
Couriers brought the information
that the rebels had checked the ad-
vancing federals near Conejos and that
firing continued thruout the night.
General Salazar is directing the rebel
maueuvers altho Orozco today ordered
portion of his forces to fall back to
Jiminez. While it is believed the fed
erals will be able to break thru and
pursue the rebels northward along the
Mexican Central railway such move
ment would leave Mapimi and Torreon
weakened in the event Of flank attacks
by the heavy column which Orozco
hitherto has used to protect his center.
General Orozco expected to returh
southwark today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
CHURCH HEADS RECEIVING $500
ANNUALLY WHO CHARGE FOR
SERMONS UNDER FIRE.
MEMORIALS ON SUBJECT
PRESENTED At coNFERF
Retirsmsnt Of Two Methodist ,
as Compromise Measure sus +
Copenhagen, Roms and 'ur
May Receive Episcopal Re e :ss-
Growth Of the Sunday Sci

Minneapolis. Mimi. May l3.-That
bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church who charge for special SER
mons and lectures. when they receive
each year a salary of $4,000 and trav-
cling expenses. may receive a slap
from the general conference before the
session closes here. Is indicated by
several memorials on the subject which
have been presented to the committee
on episcopacy. 1t Is claimed by those
behind the memorials that the salary
Of the bishops is sufficient and that
in many cases the prices for the iec-
lures or sermons are SO exhorbitant
that the poorer churches which need
bishops presence most are unable to
pay for 1t.
1t is rumored that the episcopacy
committee as a sort OF compromise be-
tween the two factions will recon-
mend the retirement of two bishops at
the present session.
Copenhagen. Denmark may receive
an episcopal residence according to
talk among the delegates. The episco-
nacv committee is said to have voted
in favor of establishing II residence at
rome, ltaly, ana pEODaoiS ~ 'AeAA'-
burg. Germany.
Report Of Sunday School Board.
"rhis board began It's work four
years ago without a Sunday school
missionary in any field" was the op-
ening statement in the report Of the
board OF Sunday schools presented
Sunday to the general conference. 1t
has sent out many missionaries into
all parts OF the United States and into
other lands. AS a result OF such ex-
tension work the following facts are
noted" the report continues: New
schools established. LIPS; enrolment
in these schools. $4,000; church or
ganizations resulting. 204: new
churches actually built. III; value of
these churches. s220.s5o. The spiritual
result Of the work for the four years
ending In 1912 is 623.262 conversions.
The enrolment Of pupils, officers and
teachers in 1912 In Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday schools is 4.00s,410. 1T Is
the age Of the child" say the report.
1T is the era Of the Sunday school.
The Sunday school Of tomorrow will
be a new institution. The church that
appreciates and utilizes the age spirit
holds the future"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
DROPS BABES TO SAFETY
Dubuque Woman Trapped In Burning
House Throws Children From Sec
ond Story 4Window-AII Injured BY
Fall and Mother Badly Burned.

Special to Times Republican
Dubuque, May 13-When fire de-
stroyed the home of Rooney Flick at 2
o'clock this morning Mrs. Wilbur Nor
ton. residing up stairs, dropped three
children, Dorothy. aged 8; Lorraine,
aged 6: and Gladys. aged 8, from
window on the second floor to the
ground. sixteen feet below. Lorraine
mad one arm broken and the other
little ones were badly hurt in the fall.
The mother was badly burned and
bruised in jumping after the children.
The house was in flames when the fire
was dicovered by occupants. Flick was
badly burned about the face and body.
All will recover The home was a total
loss. The fire started outside the
house and it's origin is a mystery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
TWO KILLED. In STORM.
Chicago Swept by Severe Wind and
Rain, With Much Damage.


Chicago. May ia severe rain and
wind storm which swept over Chicago
Saturday night ana Sunday indirectly
caused the death Of two men and the
injury Of several others.
Patrick Murray, 50 years, old. and
an unidentified man Of abou6i 20 were
run down by street cars while blinded
by the sweeping rain!a Both died at
hospitals shortly after they had been
struck Several pedestrians were
struck by automobiles or street cars
and injured.
The wind which reached velocity
Of forty four miles an hour. uprooted
trees. blew down many signs and tore
scores Of tDats from their .raoorinss
along the lake shore. r.
Park policemen aided laborers in re-
moving fallen trees and debris from
the drives In all sections of the city.
Capt. Charles Garland and the crew
of the lifesaving station went to the
aid of the lumber schooner Quickstep.
which signaled for help mile of the
mouth of the river during the after
noon. Because OF the heavy sea. the
schooner was unable to make the har-
tor The craft was towed into the river
by a tug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
To Make Final Stand.

Rellano, Mexico May 13.-General
Orozco, the rebel chief, today mustered
his army for final stand against the
advancing federals. Admitting that the
government troops are better equipped
iii artillery, the rebel leader declares
he is Withdrawing his troops to- the
vicinity Of Rellano so that they may
have the advantage Of fortifcations
and trenches in this vicinity from
which three weeks ago the rebels near
~ annihilated the federal command Of
General Gonzales, who committed sui
eide while the battle was in progress.
The rebel casualties in the engage
ment of yesterday were great. The
liberal leaders declare the government
likewise suffered heavily and except
for the loss of the important position
OF Conejos they claim an even break
in the fighting. All Of the generals
and their commands have been ordered
to mobolize here, where the entire
fighting strength of the insurrectos
will be thrown against the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
MEXICAN INsURREcTos FALLING
BACK TO ENTRENchEp 20.
slTIoN.
BURNING BRIDGES As
THEY RETREAT NoRrHwARp
Severe Engagement Sunday in Which
Both Sides Lost kIeaviiy-casualties
on Rebel Side Said to Have Been 600
-Armis. Busy Caring For p..d and
Wounded.

At the Federal Front, Conejos, Mex
leo, May 13-Burning bridges behind
them the Mexican rebels today contin-
ued their retreat northward before the
federal army Of General Huerta, vic
torious in the last three days fighting.
Five bridges spanning wide arroyos
were destroyed by the insurgents
causing delays to government troops
trains.
No fighting was expected today, as
both sides were occupied with their
dead and wounded from yesterdays 8
engagement
The rebels are believed to have lost
SEQ in killed and wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
w.lI Paper Trust Alleged.

Cleveland. May l3-Trial OF n mum.
her OF men charged with having con-
spired In restraint of trade IN their
conduct of their wall paper business
scheduled to begin In the United states
court here today was thought likely 10
proceed without objections from either
side. The defendants are w. r. Hup-
pock. Hudson Falls. n. Y. j. B. Pierce.
Cleveland: c. c. Aler Columbus; Nor
ton Ncwcomb. st. Louis: Charles r.
Maxwell, Chicago: r. +. Hobbs, Ho-
boken: John Mccoy, York. Pa, ana
George Tate. Glens Falls. N, Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
MORE TOWNS FLOODED
Waters Threaten Towns in Thiekly
Populated Section Of Southern
Louis,ana-Larssst and Richest sus.
ar Cane Plantations Of Country Un.
der Watsr-ssrious Condition at Ir.
vinvilIe.

New Roads. La, May 13.-Circling
the bluffs OF False River, which had
served temporarily to check its prog
ress, flood water from the levee break
at Torras Is today spreading ruin over
the towns Of the thickly settled coun-
try south of here. Plantation after
plantation that dot the Mississippi
bottoms, some Of them the largest and
richest sugar cane producing fields on
the west bank of the river are COW
ered hv the water.
A report from lrvinviiie, nfftec::
miles north of Port Alien. reached
here today that the. water was four
teen feet deep in that town. One hum
dred ard fifty persons are said to be
marooned there. Lieutenant Rogers OF
the federal relief corps is preparing to
send aid to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
LEADERS FAVOR AGREEMENT.

Will Urge Ratification Of Tentative
Mine Asreemsnt at Conference.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 13. Dele
gates arrived here today for the trl-
district convention of the United
Mine Workers tomorrow, which will
take action on the tentative agreement
entered into by the miners sub-com-
mittee with the anthracite operators
and rejected by the full scale commit
tee of the workers.
Most of the delegates. 1t Is said, are
being sent to the convention unin-
structed. The leaders of the union,
having agreed to the tentative agree
ment, are expected to advocate its rat
if1cation.
Peace reigned early in the day thru
out the anthracite region.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
Federal. psfsat orozeo.

At. the Federal Front, Conejos, Mex
leo, May 1s.-Twelve hours of brisk
fighting on the desert plains 800 miles
south of the American border between
a force of 5000 rebels under General
Orozco and an equally. strong body Of
federals under General Huerta resulted
Sunday in a decided advantage to the
government.
The fighting began at daybreak and
at nightfall the sandy mesas between
here and Yermo, fourteen miles north.
where the insurgents were gradually
forced back. were covered with dead
and wounded.
Nearly 500 are believed to have been
killed and wounded on both sides. A
courier reported that Gen. Trucy Au-
bert. the dashing federal commander,
had been shot in the leg.
The rebels abandoned ten cannon
and much ammunition in their retreat.
Gen. Joaquin Tellez, who had been
stationed in the rear Of Huerta's van
guard at noon. was sent around to the
eastward to flank the rebels and cut Off
their retreat. Last night federal head
quarters claimed the rebels are COM
pletely surrounded and that the sec
ond day OF fighting will prove equally
decisive
This town. only yesterday occupied
by the vanguard Of the rebels, was
riddled with bullets when the feGerals
galloped into 1t at sunset. Over the
foothills to the north the insurrectos
could be seen retreating. M
General Huerta has been receiving
many kilograms of congratulations on
the outcome OF the days fighting.
Should the advantage gained yesterday
be followed by equal success today the
federal leaders are confident 1t will
mean the annihilation Of the insurrecto
army.
General Huerta considers 1t prob
able, however. that the rebels will make
their last stand at Eschalon. their cen-
trail base. fourteen miles to the north,
where they have built Notifications
and trenches in the last fortnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
BRIDE cHokEo TO DEATH.
Father in Law Of Murdered Kansas
Woman Arrested For Crime.

Lincoluvile, Kan. May l3.-Tha
body OF Rosy Kapaun, bride OF three
months. with bruises indicating sha
had been choked to death. wac found
covered with an old carpet on tha
floor OF her home here last night.
The police say the woman met her
death resisting an attack. Her husband
had gone to the village. leaving ner
alone In the house. Isaac kapaun, ~
years OF age. Mrs. kapaun's father-in
law. was arrested. and is now In jail
MOI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
Taft III aRooseveIt TOWN 2


Dexter City, O., May 13.-"They tell
met this II Roosevelt town." was the
president,s opening remark today to a
crowd that met his train here to lis
ten to the second speech Of his present
campaign tour.
"It is." yelled man on the station
platform.
.They say you are against me-" con-
tinued the president, because was in
favor Of reciprocity. Well. was. was
in favor OF reciprocity because I be-
lieved II to be for the good Of the
farmers and every other class. It would
be greatly to the benefit of the farmers
but the thing is dead.
"Now, what want to say to you
you are utterly illogical in opposing
me on account of reciprocity when the
fact is that before entered into re-
ciprocity at all wrote to Theodore
Roosevelt and consulted him about It
md told him all the arguments both
ways. He commended me most highly
for going into the business and ap-
proved It In every way. Now that he
finds reciprocity is not popular with
the farmers he recants and says that,
well, he has changed his mind about
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-13
TAFT SIGNS PENSION s,Lt.
President Puts Measure into Force by
AffixiNu Signature. ..

AffixiN0 Signature.
Washington. May 13.-The president
Saturday night signed the increased
pension bill. passed. by the house and
senate. The measure was signed and
became law just before midnight. In
the executive Offices at the White
House.
A congressional committee. including
Senators McCumber and Burnham and
Representatives Sherwood, the author
Of the original bill, Adair. Russell and
Carl c. Anderson. was awaiting the ar
rival Of the president when he reached
the White House on his return from
Princeton. He affixed his signature to
the bill in the presence Of the commit
tee.
The bill as finally agreed to carries
an increase Of $35,000.000 for pensions
during the first year Of its operation.
During the first three years the in
creased payments to veterans Will
average $22,0O0,00o.