davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Mexico City, Nov. 17.-What doubt
remained regarding General Huerta's
intentions with respect to compliance
to the American demands for his own
elimination was removed from the
minds of most Mexicans and foreign
residents by his peremptory dismissal
of Manuel Cara Aldape, minister Of
the interior, who was looked upon
as the head of Huertas cabinet.
Manuel CARO- Aldape led that group
of the cabinet, which held the con-
viction that it would be best to ac-
cede to that portion at least, of Wash
ington's demands, which meant the
total abandonment OF power by the
provisional president.
He is said to have been the only
one with sufficient courage to discuss
the international situation frankly
with his chief.
1t was he who called at the Amer
ican embassy recently and induced
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the charge
d 'affaires, to send to Washington his
appeal for the reopening of the nego-
tiatiOns.
Senor Aldape's resignation was de-
manded at cabinet meeting at Presi-
dent Huerta's house.
Huerta is said to have reiterated at
this meeting the statement that he
would not resign, that with him it
was case of life or death and he was
disposed to play out the game.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
BANQUET TO THE COLONEL
Roosevelt Lauded by Speakers at
6uenos Ayres.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 14.-Friendly
enthusiasm was shown towards the
United States at the banquet given
here in honor Of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and the distinguished visi-
tor himself was warmly welcomed.
Hundreds of women in the galleries
threw quantities of flowers down upon
the floor of the banquet hall after
Colonel Roosevelt's speech.
NJ. Frers, a member of the house
of deputies, who delivered the speech
of welcome referred to the visitor as
"the defender of the integrity OF the
Americas. q
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
HUNDREDS Ole IN QUAKE
Ten Towns Destroyed in Mountainous
Section Of Peru

Lima. Peru, Nov. 13.-Ten towns
were destroyed and several hundred
persons killed in an earthquake which
occurred last Friday in the mountain
Gus Peruvian province of Avmaraes.
News OF the disaster came by courier.
The number of known dead was
120 when the courier left the devastat-
ed district, but it was believed that
several hundred more bodies would be
recovered from the, wrecked towns.
The survivors are suffering great
privatiOns.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
ooNAHoE IS FOUND GUILTY

Convicted Of Conspiracy to Defame
Good Name Of c. s. Funk.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Attorney Daniel
Donatloe, charged with, conspiring to
defame Clarence S. Funk, former gen.
eral manager of the International
Harvester company, was found guilty
and fined $4,000.
Detective Isaac Stiefel, tried on the
same charge of conspiracy, was found
not guilty. IS
Donahoe and Stiefel were indicted,
charged with conspiracy to defame,
after a suit charging Mr.. Funk with,
having alieDated the affections of Mrs.
John c. Henning had been dismissed.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
BURNED TO DEATH
Six Lose Lives When Fire Consumes
House.

Macomb, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Douglas,
Laferty. his wife, daughter and three
grandchildren were burned to death
in fire which consumed their home
at Browning. Schuyler county.
Laferty is believed to have kindled
the kitchen fire and returned to bed.
Whether the chimney was defective
or the stove became overheated, ignit.
irg the home, is not known.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
CONTENTS ARE KEPT SECRET
William eayard Hale Makes Proposal
to Rebels,

Nogales, Sonora, Mex. Nov. 13.---
Crossing little street from the Unit
ed States into Mexico William Bay
ard Hale. personal representative of
President Wilson, met the Constitu-
tionalist chief, General Venustian0
Carranza, and his cabinet, and pre-.
sented to them definite proposal
from the American government
:. All that could be learned regarding
the proposal of President Wilson was
that 1t was in writing and that it re-
Quired certain things, including
pledges, from the Constitutionalists, in
case the United States lifted the EN-.
barge on the expectation of arms.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
RESULTS ON The GRI0IR0N

Minnesota 7. Chicago 13
Michigan 13, Pennsylvania O.
Iowa As, Ames Z.
Illinois 0. Purdue 0.
Indiana Il, Northwestern 90.
Nebraska 9, Kansas 0.
Missouri 10, Washington 0.
Michigan Aggies 10, South Dakota z.
Colorado 21, Denver 2.
Princeton 3; Yale 3.
Harvard 81, Brown 0.
Carlisle Indians 35, Dartmouth 10.
Cornell 10, Lafayette 3.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
25 women wanted for poultry
picking at STORK BROS. Adv Aft

For SALE-The four.acre lots owned
by the late Christian Filzen in the
northern part of this city are now
offered for sale at q reasonable price
and on easy terms. This property
comprises about go acres altogether
and will be sub-divided and sold
in such smaller tracts as will suit
purchaser. For further information
inquire of
SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & MUELLER,
Adv 39tf New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

N. Heuningsen Agency
has for sale number Of nice
dwelling houses in the city Of New
Ulm, ranging in price from $4,000
to 5000. CO.. These dwellings are
located In different parts of the City
and are all good propositions
Come and see US for further par
ticulars. 43tf
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
COMBINE TO FIGHT UNIONS
United Kingdom Employers Raise
S2,5OO,OOO for Purpose.

London, Nov. 1.-THE employers of
the United Kingdom are forming a
new union and propose to raise a
guarantee fund of S2,5OO,OOO in order
to protect themselves against strike
movements by the trades unions and
other labor organizations
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Ronde's Death Is Sudden.

Stockholm, Nov. 17.-Baron Bonde.
speaker of the second chamber of the
Swedish parliament. died on being in
formed of the sudden death of his
wife. Apoplexy was given as the
cause Of his death.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

FoR RENT-Two pleasant large sunny
bed rooms, furnished and with sit.
ting room privileges. Heated, In
best residence district, near center
of city. Will also rent unfurnished.
Teleph one 74S or call Review Office
tor further information. Adv 4648
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

FOR SALE Desirable residence pro-
perty new house, in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court
House acd two blocks from the
school house is for sale. Inquire of
ALBERT STEINHAUSER. ady46f
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

SrRAYED: "A heller calf, grayish in
color with white stripe on the back
about ~ years old. Owner can
have same by calling on Dan Neck
lenburg's farm 3 miles east Of Essig
and paying necessary expenses.
46-48pd
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

We have buyers for several i'm
proved SO-l2O. l6O acre farms. If
sale cali on us.
37tf C. E. BROWN LAND co
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

For RENT small heated fat, entirely
modern. Furnished or unfurnished.
For information apply Review Office,
tel, lOl or evenings, 254. 46tf
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

FOUND = Fur neckpiece. % State
Street Sunday, Nov. 9th. Call Re.
view Office. Advt
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Mexico City, Nov. lit has
been learned that the Ameri-
can charge had seen President
Huerta and from the president
himself had learned that he
would not resign and would
listen only to such proposals
as were compatible with his
own dignity and that OF his
country. r.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

FOR SALE-lO.OOO acres good farm
land at $1,000 and $500 per acre,
one to six miles from r. r. station,
225 miles straight east of New Ulm.
Jacob Klossner, Jr.
(Advt) tfl3
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

,WANTED-All kinds of live and
dressed poultry at full ma rket
value. STORk BROS. adv47tf
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

For SALE-The Meierd ing property
on State and 3rd North Streets,
opposite the Methodist Church, 10
good residence district. For title
matter refer to Pisender & Flor,
New Ulm. For price and terms
apply to Henry F. MeierdiDg,
Springfield, Minn. Adv 45tf
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

WANTED: At once, good cook
good wages paid. Inquire a. this
otfice-tel. 1Ol. Adv 4749
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Classified Advertisements.
FOR SALES room House, Furnace,
electric light, ANAL fruit trees. To-
quire Review Office. 45tf

For RENT Centrally located store
bulldog in first class condition.
Moderate rent. Inquire of ADoLPH
G. MEILE. Adv ATT
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Western Land Securities co.
nome OHce, 2l3 G'fllan Block, St Paul, MINI.
Buy Land in the Upper Peninsula
of Michigan

buy farm now where farming pays in C]oyerand,
without question the best low priced land proposition
now open to settlement in the United States acres
Tor sale IN large or small tracts at only S2o 90 per
nrst choice and twenty to pay for it No ques
lions the in agriculture and stock raising
able Rains are we'll distributed throughout year and
crop failures are unknown The SOIL fact is of such
variety as to satisfy any anseeker MUCK BEDS, CLAY
LOANS, BLACK PRAIRIE SOIL all these can be found
and each has its value in the different lines daryng fruit
asng gardenng or grain growing. The climate is ideal
owing to The proximity Of Lake Superior and Lake Michgan
none OF our lard being thirty miles the big lakes
Crops, that have been grown show wonderful Yields
PATS lO9 bu per acre FLAX, 26 bu per acre. CLOVER
three tons per acre. TIMOTHY, 2 to tons per acre
FALL WHEAT 46 bu. per acre. Close to good markets
with excellent shipping facilities including boat freight
cities located on the big lakes thus insung by close
petition,
Low FREIGHT RATES
Fruits thrive here-Berries Cherries reach perfec
on Apples hold the worlds prize granted at the Chicago
Land Show in 1912. 81
This is the OPPORTUNITY of the present time never to
oe exceied You cannot fail If you grasp the situation i'm
medlately Come and see this land for yourself.
Q. Il. osMUNDsEN, Cent Agt.
Phone lOl & INA New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Mexican President Dismisses
Minister Of ln:eTio!.
IS CASE OF LIFE OR DEATH
Dictator Reiterates at Cabinet Meet
ing His Intention to Remain
in Office. ..

T. I. :. !. \ !. ! !. !. i. !. J. !. !. !. !. !:
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

!. j. X !. j. j. !. !! j. J. = !. !. j. !: !. i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
TUSKECEE OPENS
WITH BIG INCREASE
Two Hundred Teachers in Charge of
Forty-Two Industries-Many
Students Enrolled

Tuskegee, September 13.-tSpecial)
The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
institute, with $50 students and 200
teachers and instructors, began its
thirty-third annual session Tuesday,
September g.. Booker T. Washington,
founder and principal. being present to
greet the teachers and students and
offer words of advice and encourage
ment.
Compared with the opening last year
there was decided increase in the
attendance of new students, 500 being
employed and on the grounds last year
Were increased by 222 the first day,
while 800 who were employed during
the present summer were incref fsed By
Alb practical gain of 191 this year
Several hundred students We're un-
able to reach school at the opening
in the cotton fields. as the majority
ent enrolment is increased, however,
by new arrivals on every train and
this will continue several weeks
F Every department of the schools
AZ industries-is in operation Including
demic department, the department OF
mechanical Industries, woman's depart
ment the department of women's in
dustries. the John A. Andrew memorial
hospital and nurse training school, the
Phelps hall Bible training school, the
department of administration. the ex-
tension department and the business
agents department &e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
ELECTION MONDAY
IN TUSCALOOSA
Commissioner and Bond Is
sue TO Be Voted Upon
S25,0O0 FOR CITY PARK
Little Interest Created in Commits
sioner's Race-Segregation of
White and Negro Races
Discussed
S25,OOO FOR CITY PARK

Tuscaloosa, September 13.-(Special)
The voters of the city of Tuscaloosa will
select successor to City Commissioner
Sam Friedman at an election to l>e held
here Monday. AT the same time the is
suance of $4,000 of municipal bonds Will
be passed on. Commissioner Friedman,
whose term expires October ! did not
offer for reelection, lie is one of the
first members of the city commission,
having been named along with c. W.
Weatherford and s. II. Sprott when the
commission government bill passed the
legislature and authorized the governor
to make the appointments Three candi-
dates are in the race, W. II. Nicol, city
engineer; Hugh Prince, a merchant, and
j. F. Van de WORT, an attorney. The
campaign has been remarkably quiet and
the candidates have not stirred the voters
to any appreciable extent.
The bond issues have created much
more interest than the commissioner S
race Certain directors of the board of
trade have made "A fight on the bond is
sues claiming that the present city COM
mission was not the proper body to ex-
pend the money. However, it seems now
that there is no danger of the bond issue
losing. The money is to be spent as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
UNIVERSITY SHOWS
UNUSUAL GROWTH
More Students Enroll Thus
Far Than Matriculated
All Last Year

University, September 13.-(specialD
president Denny announces that there
are at the end of the third day after
the formal opening of the session, a
lafger number of students actually reg
is'efed than Were matriculated during
tne entire session of 1912-13. 1t will
pc recalled that the registration dur
ing the session of 1912-13 represented
an increase of 35 per cent over The reg
istration of 1911-12
The university is enrolling students
from definitely standardized high
schools affiliated with the university.
Ihe list of these schools is published
"a the catalogue. The authorities state
'hat IL mas recently developed that the
work of standardizng the high schools
rs being hampered by the fact that
students are being received into one
or two of the higher institutions on
certificates from certain high schools
that are neither standardized nor even
mentioned in their own published cat
alog lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

at the funeral it has been decided that
the offers of many orchestras to rem
der the music at Old Trinity shall be
declined and that the musical part Of
the service will be carried out only
by the Trinity choir and organ. Mrs.
Gaynor has chosen only one number,
the Bach-Gounod Ava Maria" of
which the mayor was very fond.
Private services will be held at the
Gaynor home Friday evening con-
Quoted by the Rev DIR. Frank Page
of Culpepper, Va. formerly pastor of St.
Johns Episcopal church in Brooklyn,
near the late mayors residence
Mayor Gaynor's will was filed with
the surrogate in Brooklyn this after
noon. AS 1t was after the official
closing hour the document was locked
up in the safe without being examined
to remain there until Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

about two weeks. Its work is expected
to be finished within that time.
Prominent in the public com ittee.s re-
port will be the testimony of Martin NJ
Mulhalfs charges against Representative
MeDermott of Illinois. 1t is believed the
committee will present only the facts it
has developed and let the House judge
their value
President Wilson's friends in Congress
declare the Senate committees reports on
its investigation of the lobby in general
will support the Presidents charge that
Influences were working in Washington to
defeat legislation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

by banks themselves he said The
great political power which President
Jackson saw in the first and second
national banks of his time was the power
of mere pygmes compared to the Titanic
power imposed upon the federal reserve
board, and which by the proposed bill is
made the uniform prize Of each national
election
aIf method can be evolved by which
the government can maintain control and
regulation of the banking and currency
system and at the same time prevent 1T
from becoming a tool and instrument of
political pressure and party expediency,
1t would be a decided Improvement over
the measure now before the House.
A general attack on the method of put
ting the bill through the House was made
by Representative Galloway of Texas.
democrat. who protested vigorously
against following Wilson and Bryan with
eyes shut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

BODY OF GAYNOR ON
THE LUSITANIA is DUE
IN NEW YORK FRIDAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

in flowers. In the chapel the official
American ensign of the Lusitania was
draped over the coffin. Until the Lusi-
tania went alongside the landing stage at
o'clock this afternoon all flags on the
ships were at half mast. When the ship
reaches New York harbor the American
flag will be hoisted at half mast at the
forepeak, while the crew stands at at
tention. Eight uniformed quartermas-
ters will carry the body ashore where
it will be received by the civic authori-
ties
Officials, clergy and citizens joined in
their efforts to pay respect TO the dead
executive of New York city. AS the
Lusitania swung down stream the flags
on all ships were dipped to half mast and
other liners saluted with hoarse blasts
of their sirens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
No Military at Funeral

New York. September 13.-The fun
eral of William J. Gaynor on Monday,
September %, will be. without military
display. The mayor would have wished
1t so, Mrs Gaynor said today at IA con
ference at the Gaynor home in Brook
lyna
With Mayor Kline and other officials
she approved the plans for the obse-
quies that had been arranged. Osten-
tation was not to the mayors liking.
He was lover of simplicity and dur
ing the public tribute to the dead ex-
ecutive of the city that will be begun
upon the arrival of his body here on
the Lusitania next Friday the only
escort of his coffin will be mounted
police
Carrying out the idea of simplicity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
REMAINS WILL BE
SENT TO TENNESSEE

Montgomery, September 13-tSpe-
cial 1.-The body of Fred Anglia a tel
egraph operator. who committed sui
eide Thursday evening, will sent to
Mitchelsville. Tenn. for burial and
Miss Sallie Mcliarris. who refused to
become Anglea's wife, will go TO her
sisters home at Harristown
Anglea and Miss McHarris were
cousins and she refused to marry him
because she thought he had wife
from whom he had not been given a
divorce. Anglea was a telegraph oper-
ator employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Means Special Election

Washington September 13.-"Big
Tim Sullivan was elected to the Con-
gress now in session. He never took
his seat. II was said today because
of his sickness. He drew his pay by
commission, the House agreeing to pay
his salary to those appointed by the
New York courts to look after his af-
fairs personally. He had been rep
resentative in the Fifty-eighth and
Fffty-nfnth Congresses and then was
Very active in all work.
His death necessitates ii SPECIAL cleo
ton in sthe Thirteenth New York dis
trict, which comprises New York coun-
ty. That will be the fifth special cleo
ton caused by death since the Sixty
third Congress started in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Victory for Federals

Mexico City, September 13.-Three hum
dred fedra1s and 200 rebels are reported
to have been killed in battle on Tues
day near Maytorenas in the Northwestern
state of Sonora ta7s
The rebels were opposing the march
of Gen. Pedro Ojeda's column upon Her.
mosillo. The results of the engagement
are considered by the Mexican govern
,ment to be a federal victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
OFFICIALS ARE GIVING
MUCH ATTENTION TO
MEXICAN SITUATION
(ContInued from page one)

endeavor to have troops sent there as
guard until the prisoners are tried.
Further details of the battle this morn
ing given by the returning soldiers
placed the number Of dead at two. with
three seriously wounded and IA captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
To Make Report Soon

Washington, September 1S.-The' first re-
suits OF congressional investigation of the
lobby which President Wilson declared
was numerous and insidious," will be-
come apparent when the House invest-
eating committee makes its report in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
would Require Standard Scales

Washington, September 13.-Authority
to prescribe the use of standard freight
scales for all railroads would be con-
ferred on the Interstate commerce COM
mission by bill introduced today by
Representative Willis of Ohio. Represen-
tative Willis said that investigations, of
the commission have shown that 80 per
cent of the track scales used by rail-
roads for weighing freight cars are de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14


be extensive. But under the caucus
action of the democrats the possibility
of any change being written into the
measure in the House is remote. Chair
man Glass of the banking and cur
rency committee. who opened the de-
bate made the closing speech tonight.
A wooden tombstone seven feet tall and
four feet square was dra gged on the floor
of the House to illustrate an argument
by Representative Smith of Minnesota
that the administration currency bill
would put the government labor and ag-
riculture of the United States under con-
troll of four men appointed by the party
In power
On the base was painted seven circles
representing the seven members of the
federal reserve board proposed by the
bill. OF those four according to Mr.,
Smith, the Secretaries of Agriculture and
Treasury. and the comptroller OF the cur-
rency with a fourth member selected
would control the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Heavy Rains in Texas

Tyler, Tex, September 13-Eleven
inches of rain fell here in 10 hours yes
terday and today, according to unofficial
measurements, many bridges being
washed away. Railroad traffic is paral-
wed, almost. Four feet of water stands;
on the tracks in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Would Be Partisan Political Body

They would change, he said. with each
administration and make the board a
partisan political institution. On the
shaft of the monument were painted SO
different functions described by Mr.. Smith
as the powers of the federal reserve
board Mr. Smith opposed the placing
of such large powers in the hands of the
board in figurative mausoleum.
II contend for the substitution of nom
partisan, nonpolitieal control for control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
POLICE ORDERS FOR ELECTION

Chief of Police George H. Bo-
deker issued his electiAn orders last
night to the police department.
He detailed 16 officers to preserve
order at the various election booths &
and the chief expects a quiet cleo
tion day. In his instructions to
the officers the following was
noted
.Patrolmen detailed at the polls
must not say anything for or
against either candidate. and do
not talk politics at all to anyone.
You are placed at, the polls for the
sole purpose of maintaining order
Remember that the law governing
city elections Is very strict, there
fore be sure and do not violate
the same yourself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Sullivan's Body Found
in Morgue in New York
tContinued from PAge One,


-------~->~---->->------
of the nurses went to bed at midnight,
leaving the third to continue the game.
The third nurse became drowsy and
Big Tim did not. While the nurse
slept peacefully Big Tim erept from
the house to his death on The right
of way.
No Efforts to Identify Him
So many friends and relatives identi-
fled the body at the morgue as that
of the beloved Bowery politician that
tonight wonder is expressed that it was
permitted to lie in the Fordham morgue
3 days without efforts being made to
run down the several clues, including
that of tailor's label in the coat and
the name of one of his nurses in the
band of the hat he wore when he was
killed.
The tailors who made the suit worn
by the congressman said they could
have identified the body had they been
called upon to do So The hat evil
IDENTIFY was picked up by big Tim
when he stealthily crept away from his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

A meeting was held at the court house
here today by the Farmers union of
Tuscaloosa county at which the principal
topic of discussion was the segregation
of the white and negro races. Addresses
were made by Dr. Bidgood, head of the
department of economies and sociology
at the university; J. Steve Yerby, e. l..
Dodson J. T. Bealle, DIR. L. o. Daw-
son. James Rice and two negroes, II. G.
Mitchell and Benjamin Barnes. The
meeting was presided over by Professor
j. II. Foster, principal of the Tuscaloosa
city schools.