davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Wright Finds
Further Snags
Famous Rudolph Case Stills
Being Dragged Before
Judge Olsen: 51
Minneapolis Attorneys Fina
Delay In Serving Notice
Of Appeal Costly.

In the matter Of his appeal to the,
Supreme Court from Judge Olsen's.
order refusing to grant him q new
trial In the famous Rud0fphi case, the
defendant Joseph A. Wright has.
struck q snsg and the result will
depend upon Judge Olsen's ruling in,
the hearing which was had 6oiore him
yeste4 day sftesno0n.
It will be remembered that the case.
of Rudolphi W. Wright VAS tried
before the Court without jury and
lasted about 3 weeks. Abous . month
lister Judge Olsen filed his decision
upholding Rudolphi's contention thst
the resl estate transaction vas frsudu-
lent and therefore void and ordered ..
retrsnsfer Of the respective properties.
Not being satisfied with ~ order,
for judgment made By She District
Judge, Wright 10 conformity with ths
statute and the rules Of court made :.
motion for new trial % prerequisites
- his right of appeal to The Supreme
Court. This motion wss heard on
January 9th and the Court on the.
following day made It's order denying
It.
On the same day this order was.
served op Wright's attorney and under
he rules of the Court he had &c days.
time within which TO serve his pro ~
posed case. About this time he paid /;
off his attorney in New Ulm (Jos. A.
Eckstein) feeling that he had NO
further use for an attorney at this
point and engaged . law firm In Min
aeapolis to assist him in preparing
mis- appeal 70 the Supreme Court.
Instead of preparing and serving the
proposed case within 20 days after the
Judges order refusing 10 grant nsWI
trial bad been served and fled, It wsk
uot until February 26th that Wriehs's-
attorneys finally showed up hers TO
serve the proposed case. Mr.. 6omaen-
ouusel for Mr.. Rudolph, refused
service on the ground that it Was.
altogether too late and sbe motion
hat WAS heard before Judge Olssni
yesterday Was for the purpose Of
securing On extension of time and for
M order holding that the attempted
service on February 26th we msae in
time. Tho granting " refusing Of
Wrtght's request 10 discretionary with
the Court and II Judge Olsen should
decide to deny Wright's motion then
Ihere will be no sppeal 20 tho Supreme,
Court unless that Court when appealed
70 should reverse Judge Olsen'a
decision on tho ground Of abuse OF
discretion.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Easter Observance 10 The Churches

At the Friedens Church the Sscra
ment of the Lords Supper will .be OBJ
served Good Friday 1t 10 q. N. sni
again st tho same hour Easter Day
An Easter program has been arranged
for the evening Sunday at7 O'Clock,
Rev. Mayer will conduct services q,
Essig Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
The Young Peoples Societies of the
Methodise and congregational
Churches will hold joint Sunrise
Prayer meeting at the Congregations
Church Easter morning At $50. There
will be special music for the regular
services at tho Cong'l. Chnrch Sunday
and Rev. Wheeler will also conduct
services Good Friday at 1870 q. m.
T. An Easter program has been pre-.
pared by the Sunday School of the
Methodist Church which will be given
at 9:l5. The regular church services
will be held at lO:;O A. NJ. with special
music by the Ladies' Choir. In the
evening the Ladies Missionary Society
will hold their annual Thank Service
at o'clock.
Rev. Foster will conduct the Easter
Services at the ST. Peters Ep;scopal
Church at 10:45 following the Sunday
School services.
Bethel Church will have services
Good Friday at 1880 A. M. and also
on Sunday, Rev. Tesch will conduct
services at 2:3O p. m. at Coursland
Friday and at Searles at 7:3O p. m. i
The Forty Hours Devotion services
attended by hundreds of worshippers
we're completed at Holy Trinity last
week and the services this week are at
he regular hours with the exception
If Solemn High Mass which will be
celebrated at 1880 Easter morning
Ind Solemn Vespers at ; p. m. There
will be special music by the choir but
10 orchestra.
The services at the Lutheran Church
re the same for Friday as for Easter
sunday. The hours are 10 a. M and
80 p. m. The Sacrament will be
celebrated both days.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Go 4" Does Itself Proud

Members OF 'Co. A" surprised their
many friends Monday night By the
drsmstic talent they exhibited in The
producsion Of Under TIE 6tsrs and
Stripss'' given st Turner Hall for
the purpose Of raising funds for
pushing the Armory project. The
auditorium wss well.fillsd with . crowd
Of admirers Of the soldier boys and
thay furnished : generous applause 70
reward the efforts of their heroes.
Lieut.. Klsuse plsyed the leading
mans part "Lieut. Fairfax" the
American officer in charge Of the
troops stationed st Manila. Seret.
And. Amann ss 'Lieut Dick Forster''
msde good looking lover in Z
soldiers white duck suit, FsrdiDand
Bleck handled the difficult role oi
Jose" the half Spanish Filipino
Who was : traitor first to the Ameri.
cans and then to his Spanish master.
the villain of the piece, Salvador
Sylvester" played by George q.
Hoskyn. Mrs. Hoskyn was excellent
10 "Jerushs JONES' and Otto Buenger
took the audience BY storm in his
characterization of "Sergt. Zeke''
Who courted the particular Jerashy
Jones" for thirty years before he .ot
TO the point of popping the all.impor-
tant question. Miss Agnes Mueller
looked very beautiful 90 ''Yssbel''
the Spanish wife of tho Americ:n q
ofacer and Miss Aurelis Klsuse made
. charming young American girl,
.'Lucy Fairfax" Who had sccompsnied
her brother 10 Manila and did her
best TO break the heart of "Lieut.
Forster" The minor roles we're taken
BY VIM. Pfsiher, Wsiter 6chieuder,
George Crone and Msth. Dewanz. a
number OF the other members OF Co. A
participated in the battle, camp and
hike scenes and . japanese Chorus of
Kimouo Girls made q pretty curtsin,
raiser. All thru the production the
costumiDg and scenery we're attractive
and more could not have been asked
of any of the players considering the
Lime in which the play was put on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskyn proved them
selves excellent coaches and both
played their parts with finish and
accuracy. The singing of the male
sextette comprised Of Henry Grussen-
dorf, Otto Kohn, Arthur Huhn, Geo.
Henle and Martin Burk was very
fine. Turner Hall Orchestra fur-
nished the other musical numbers.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Dark Horse 10 he First

With three avowed candidates for
alderman 10 the 6rst ward, she two in
second and the present incumbent in
the third ward seeking re-eleesion with
70 chances of opposition tho very best
and several days left within which to
file, the city election may not be the
tame affair that it promised to be at
the outset.
10 addition to II. w. Engelbert who.
filed bis petition on March 1lth and
Herman Nsgel on March 18th, FREQ
aamann the well.digger residing on
South Broadway entered the field ss =
dark horse on March 10Th. His can
didscy came as surprise and his en-
tering the contest complicates matters
some for the other candidates because
Hamsnn's strength 10 upknown and
the fact that he is well.liked makes
him appear as . formidable candidate
to the other sspirants.
President Mueller is seeking re.elec
ton - WAS generally expected and
circulated his petition the early part
of the week and with the advent Of
Henry P. Bsstian, business neigh
Dor, as an opposing candidate, the
in the second ward promises.
to be quite interesting and exciting
However hot it may become, it will be-
q friendly contest and devoid if alt
bitterness.
Alderman Gieseke who fled his Pc
tition for reelection yesterday is now
busy scanning the political skies for
possible opponents. Not that he is
afraid of any opposition because he
feels that he has done his duty Impair
TALLY and that his constituents will on
election day show that they appreciate
his efforts for the past two years.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19

Mrs. Frank Niemsnn and Mrs. Ottt
Schneider visited with Springfield
relatives last week.
Fire broke out ct about $50 yestsr
day afternoon in the smoke house o.
Poundmaster Charles Clements at l0tt
North and Jefferson. Tho Fire De.
psrtment responded to call Al but the
hose being TOO short were Obliged u
use chemicals TO subdue the flames.
The smoke.house containing 800 lbs.
of meat wss entirely destroyed % WAS
small shanty standing near. There
was no further damage done.
John Schaefer and Anton Schmitz
had shipped to them last week from
Kings Mills, about 40 miles east Of
Cincinnsti, Ohio, q inc black Percher.
on stallion which will be used in this
neighborbood for breeding purposes.
The animal arrived Saturday night,
having been on the road q whole week.
Judges OF good horses claim that it is
the best horse ever brought to this Sec
tion of the country. He weighs 1900
lbs. and is known as Byron No. 762l1.
BE was purchased of the same horse
dealers from whom Mr.. William Hue.
veImann secured the sorreI race horse
two years ago which made such . good
record for itself in all the races where
1t was entered.
Courtlsnd is considerably worked
up over the report published by the
Brown County Journal concerning the |
village election At that place. Accord
ing to our Courtlsnd correspondent |
there Is not a great deal OF reliable |
Information contained In the Journals !
account of the fuss at Courtland on
election day and committee of the
business men of the .neighboripp
village made q trip to New UIm Mon
lay to interview the publishers of the
Journal and request either a retrsc-
ion of the article or the name of the
Informant. We have not yet learned
Vho came out victorious in the argu.
nent but there is no gainsaying the
act that the Courtland people we're
mad clear thru about the report pub
lshed oy our contemporary.
New Ulm review., 1913-03-19
Publicity and Cooperation

"Grestsr Enthusiasm spells The
wstchword which prev allied st the meet
ing Of the Southern Ainuesots Better
Development League which closed Z
suoeessful Two days meeting st Man
ksso last Wsdnesdsy afternoon. Ow'
Ing g the slecsions in towns ssd villa.
ges on Tussdsy, 10 msseing Vas no,
20 we'll Intended on tbe nrst day q
would Otherwise have been she case.
The league has for its object the bot.
ter development Of Southern Mime
sofas grest possibilities. How thil
10 70 be accomplished has bsen the
problem with which tho league hal
wres,lsd ever sines IL inception. To
do this effectively funds ore needed,
During tho discussion it developed
that only 1925. 90 hsd been turned into
the organizations treasury by the 81
counties constituting the league, al.
though at previous meeting it had
been decided that each county should
pay $500 toward the expense OF the
work. This matter of finance waa
finally left TO . committee consisting
of b. F. Setter Of Tracy, Herman Roe
Of North6eld, Hans Mo of Sleepy Eye,
Eugene Miller of St. Charles and W.
F. Sauger of Window.
The meeting developed into . regu.
lar tslkfest, every phase Of the work "a
be done was discussed intelligentl,
and u length. One Of the spsskers
tersely put the needs of Southern Min.
nesota into these words: '.publicit,, /,
development and cooperation" With
his remarks he struck . popular choro
In all those present.
To accomplish this . more vigorous
campaign will be launched and the
league WAS reorganized aud will be in-
c0rporsted with besdq quarters q Man.
ksto. The membership will be com
posed of delegates of the following
named counties and such a. may be
added from time TO time: Rock, Pipe.
stone, Lyon, Murray, Mobiles, Jack
son, Cottonwood, Redwood, Marshall,
Wstonwsn, Brown, Faribault, Blu.
Earth, Nicollet, Waseca, LIE Sueur,
Steele, Rice, Mower, Dodge, Good.
hue, Fillmore, Olmsted, Wabsshs,
Houston, Winona, Slb,ey, Scott, Yell
low Medicine and Lincoln and each .,
the counties shsil be entitled to thre.
sotsas s7dslea sses ssrsay mses.sg Of the
league.
The management of the League shall
be entrusted to sn executive committee
consisting of the president. vice presi-
dent and one member from the thret
districts into which these counties wer.
divided. Brown County belongs t.
The second district. Other prov ision.
Of the constitution and bylaws defin.
he duties of the officers and methods
10 be employed toproduce satisfsctor,
results. An excellent banquet wss
'erved the guests as tho Elk's Csf.
Tuesday evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20
BITSOF NEWS

Medicine Hat, Alberta.-OfficiaiIy
announced that persons were killed
and 10 were seriously injured when
the Malcolm Co.'s canning plan was
destroyed by gas explosion. Two
more will die. $4,000 property
loss.
Albany.-Gov. Dunno of Illinois to-
day wired Gov. Sulzer that he would
investigate the complaint that Judge
Foel of Chicago had released prison.
ers, for whom requisition had been
sent from N. Y. state.
New York.-Breaking his rule of
silence, DR.. F. F. friedman today is
sued a public statement urging tuber-
culosis sufferers in all parts of the
country to stay where they are until
his government test Cases have been
concluded, as it is impossible for him
to give treatment in N. Y.
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.-capt. c. B.
Hart, 20, died today. Heart failure.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20

the way of making hash of the. Cook
County Democracy.
Probably our Illinois legislators
think we're paying 'em just to see
how badly they can fool us.
Or maybe the legislators are not so
much to blame. Maybe they just
made up they minds they were not
going to be run by lot Of news
papers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20
SWiTcHMEN WILL STRIKE IF
DEMANDS ARE REFUSED

At 8 o'clock this afternoon, after
stormy session in the Grand Pacific
Hotel, the switchmen's committee
sent an ultimatum to the general
managers association OF 10 railroads
entering Chicago, declaring strike
would be called at once if the roads
did not grant the demands of the en-
ployes or agree to arbitration.
The road officials had told the un-
ion representatives they would break
off negotiations if the men stuck to
their demand of time and a half pay
for overtime.
Officials of the switchmen declared
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20

After a railway accident a High
lander was being extricated from the
wreckage by his chum, Who had es-
capped unhurt. Never mind, Sandy"
the rescuer said: ''it's naithing much,
and you'll get damages for it"
t'Damagesr' roared Sandy. "Ha'e
mo- had enough guild sakes? It's re-
pairs I'm seeking noo!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
We were hanging on the transom,
At lunch hour the other day,
Twas when the old professor,
Avisit came to pay.
He was crazy bout the teacher,
She was rather sweet on him,
But their chances for love-making,
In school hours were rather slim
So at noon we kids. were ousted,
For a good half hour or more,
While teacher and professor stayed,
Inside the schoolhouse door
So, this day while we were hstenin'
Or peekin' through crack,
We heard or saw the teacher,
Give professor quick smack,
And we told the teacher next day,
She was overwhelmed with fear,
And now, by gosh, we'll bet you
That we all will pass this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
HUMAN INTEREST GLEANJNC
FROM THE OHIO FLOOD ZONE

Columbus. O., March .s.-Because they wero
caught overchargng. a number or FARMERS
and merchants at Zanosviie to-day suffered
tn. loss of their goods through conhecatlon
by the militia.
simultaneously with tho Identification OF
three flood victims. aged woman and
married couple. at Columbus today, came
III. s,orv OF how WILDER Morris. living at 36l
Gienwood Avenue, first fed from the on,
sweeDing water. to the hilltop. then waoeo
back waist deep. through the sWli- current
and unsuccessfuliy begged MT ana Mrs.
Waiter C. Howard and Miss Cordeha a. Car
ruger aged seventy-four. to desert their
home They stoutly insisted that they were
provisioned for siege ana that they were
not afraid. All three met death In watcry
grave. , ,i.
Of memory. an old man. aGed seFemS Sea va
was found to-day dying from Illness ana
exposure In 81 house on the Hood -anlicted
Nest side at Columbus. NO one was iouho
who could Identify him, and he was taken
to an insane asylum. 80
Evewitnesses to-day at Columbus told of
Side and watched scores of persons fali
into the raging torrents as their heads hit
against the lone rail. while the roofs or
houses upon which they were floating passed
through a break In the high embankment
OF the Baltimore and Ohio tracks. some or
the houses In passing through the large
opening were dashed 20 pieces.
Fifty-two persons to-day were taken out
of q West Side drug store at Columbus,
where they had been marooned. Their sup
plies had given out ana they were suHcr-
ing from hunger.
Here Is the prize story of how one family
prepared against starvation when tho flood
came up. II comes from the home of George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
GREAT DAMAGE DONE,
WEST OF LYNCHBURG

TO Its James River division and the
main line to the west or Clifton
Forge.
Several serious washouts are re-
ported OF the main line about thirty
miles west OF Clifton Forge. which
Will require weeks to restore perma-
nentl:'. These will be, 1t is under
stood here. spanned by temporary
trestles, and then the permanent work
Will be done later.
The plant of the aluminium company,
located at Holcomb Rock. was to-day
reported to have been destroyed by
fire during the rise of the freshct
Thursday night. When the water
reached the lime storehouse, this was
heated. and from this the plant caught
1re and was consumed. Thore IS no
way to ascertain the extent of the
damage to tho plant or an idea as to
the loss TO the company.
Great devastation was wrought nj
Big Island where the mammoth pulp
mill was put out OF commission, and
weeks of time will be required TO re-
pair the damage Tho mill dam was
washed away. though just how much
of this remains will not be known UNI
til the water goes lower. The lowest
estimate OF the damage done To the
dam alone Is $4,000
Near the pulp mill were two bridges
over smaller streams and these wer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

While we all know that plenty OF fresh
air and good food are necessary TO persons
suffering from lung trouble. something moro
is needed to bring about fun health. Eek
and lung troubles, and many rcport6
have been received showing that II brought
about good results In number OF cases
which were declared hopeless that all suf-
should at least Investigate what 1t has done
for others. u may he the means OF restor-
ing you to health. Investigate this case:
Madison Lake: MINI.
Gentlemen: In December 1905 and March,
1893 i wac taken with hemorrhases OF the
lungs. which confined several weeks.
each time to my bed These left me very
weak. and couEhed at nights and could
MY doctor advised me to go West. SO. in
September, 1909, planned to go. but 1 had
four more heporrhages, which put me in
bed for three weeks
After my arrival met Michael Brody. who
upon learning of IN condition urged me to
take Eckman's Alternative. In about two
months began to fee! better. l kept on
In March. 1910. returned home. think
am entirely well, have good appetite
ana sleep well. When left Denver my
weight was I'D pounds. now weigh I65
Alternative for my health II can help any
other person suffering from Tuberculosis. I
will gladly do So"
(Sworn Anidavit) PAUL J.. FASNACIIT.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Bron-
chitis Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles and I'm upbuilding tho sys-
tenn. Does not contain poison. opiates or
hahit-fornfnR drugs. For sale by Tragic
Drug Company and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet telling OF recoverics, and
write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadcl phia,
Pa. for additional evidence
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
DIGGING BODIES
FROM DAYTON MUD
AS WATER FALLS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
under Federal control. 1t was an
nounced that the electric lights prob
ably would be turned on Monday night
1t will be many days before the gas
Is turned on. At present gasolcne
stoves are being distributed.
The citizens committee issued this
statement:
authorities in other cities are urged
TO do all In their power to keep people
from coming to Dayton. We do not
need more people.
"They would only be in the way and
furnish more mouths to feed. Lot all
out-of-town relatives of Daytonlans
remain away"
Plans for the reconstruction of Day
ton were completed to-day. when n
committee of fifteen. under the cair-
manship OF John II. Patterson. was or
ganized. This committee will direct
the work In legislative and executive
| capacity.
One Of the first problems it faced
was the clearing of 100 miles of city
streets which were submerged by the
flood waters. Next the rebuilding OF
the sewerage system. Eow much of
this was damaged engineers who had
made preliminary surveys declined to
say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Roller 70 Dakota Avenue in tho heart of
tho flooded West Side at Columbia When
they saw tho food coming thoy persuaded
tho family COW TO enter the kitchen. and
ushered her upstairs where they gave her
a private room. They also laid In a supply
OF corn and hay. Result-plenty OF fresh
milk and some to spare to the nciGhbors.
Another family took It's chickens into the
house. and not only saved the chickens. but
had plenty OF fresh eggs
Taken from tree and supposed TO he
dead. G. A Turney. of 355 Glenwood Avenue.
Columbus. removed TO the temporary
morgue at Greenlawn Cemetery and laid
with tho corpses to await Identification. y
small boy standing by thought he detec ed
slight motion in Turney's body and called
the Doctors attention to IL. RcstOratives
we're quickly applied. and after heroic work
Turney was returned 70 consciousness and
taken TO the home OF friend.
\ tantalizing sight was uded maroon
ed flood victims when. through the upper
windows OF their homes. they saw thous-
ands OF pairs of new shoes floating by. Tho
shoes arc supposed to have foated out OF
the Goodman Shoe Factory in West Broad
Street
Policeman Frank Zimmerman OF Column
bus. had his clothes torn OF by being bump
ed about in the food. Not n stitch was left
and he came to the East Side in an
ambulance, dressed In donated underwear
and sor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
FOR DANORUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP rs Gent "DANDER|NE'
Save hair Danderin destroys dand falling
once-Grows hair,

IF you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use Danderine. because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the
hair.
Just one application OF Knowlton's
Dandcrine will double the beauty OF
your hair. besides 1t Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff; You
cannot have nice. heavy, healthy hair
IL you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs tho hair of It's lustre. It's
strength and its very life. and If not
overcome 1t produces a feverishness
and itching of the scalp; the hair roots
famish, loosen and die; then the hair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
Is thin. faded. dry, scragGy or too oily,
don't hesitate, but get at % cent bot
tie of Knowlton's Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter: apply a
little ms directed, and ten minutes af-
tor you will shy this was the best in
vestment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised that IL You
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots OF it---no dandruf-no itching
scalp and no more falling lIair--you
must use Knowlton's Danderine. II
eventually-why not now? % cent
bottle Will truly amaze you.
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