davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

TRAVELLING In q private palace car
as Eorgeously furnished as the most
modern mansion Of II king OF finance
carrying with him everywhere the
message of the Optimixi whose motto
II II should worry. and who be-
caus. Of his energy aud resourceiui-
ness and keen business Judgment and
acumen Ia now recrxnizod At one o.
the for cmOst men In raiirOai circles
Of the United States. Is NJ l., Turner.
brother Of John \. Turner OF this
city. IA former resident Of Trinidad.
the president and owner OF til.
Western National Bank OF oklahoma
City and receiver of the Kansas CITY.
Mexico and Orient railroad. one ~
| the greatest OF the projected rail-
roads In the country. air, Turner In
his private ear. accompanied by hls
wife. his daughters. Jeanne and Wv
Ian. his son. Guy J. Tura"r and wif".
and Mr. and Mrs. ". 4. Brooks. have
been visiting Mr.. and nv. John Tuv-
ncr on their way home from Cailfor-
MIA.
Mr.. Turner In genial. .ompsa-
ionabic gentleman whosr rise In the
financial world has been due to his
pronou need ability and 'hc fact tina;
today he Is tn. exccnt,y" head of Nh
Investment Of millions AMI tn. Amer
lean representative OF n syndicato Of
Ensland's foremost millionaire rail-
Grad ma a;natcs is a verifi alton Of the
foregoing statement. ~. Turner ar-
rived here "Wednesday morning. aud
departed iast right for Kansas CITY.
Before his departure he was inter-
viewed by a representative Of the
chronirie-Nc~s. who succeeded IN
cxtractin from him the story OF u
mos, rcms rkabic career.
Twenty-Five years ago Il. l.. Tur-
ncr came o,i' Of kanras. his native
state. II wan In 1889. In III. month
Of December. that he arrived In
Trinidad. lie rcmsined here until
January of 1891 and during that per-
iod ~ss engaged N = necuyiiicA brok-
or. He nsas many fsIends aud be-
r.mc promincnt In the community
md even In that day was recognized
Ms a man who would some day be
dominant figure In the world II
burincrs and fiaancc. Leaving here
he went TO spokane. Washington. and
remained th.r. for nine months and
then turned his steps toward OKLA
homn. then a territory. nnd wh.r,
he got In 'On the ground floor. :"
Turner stayed In oklahoma and
grew up with the country" and the
basis Of his present large fortune
was established. lie became prcsi-
dent and owner Of the leading bank
OF that city and heavily Interested In
u number of other enterprises. ~"
was successful in everything that
engaged his attcntio ion. Eighteen
months ago when tn. Kansas City.
Mexico and Orient Railroad went in
to rec.ivcrship. Mr.. Turner was
named .'ecciver and official head
quarters established at Kansas CITY.
During the period of time tha, Mr.
Turner has been receiver of the road
he hns made n saving OF hundreds Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
WATER SHORTAGE IN DRou1H STRICKEN
SECTION HOURLY GROWS MORE SERIOUS

tho sun for heat"
Fire which did nearly u thousa nd
dollars worth Of damage In houxs
at Enterprise. Kansas. yesterday was
attributed to the suns rays shining &
through lamp chimney in u window
on papers on desk.
Before noon In most sections oil
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma tho
mercury was we'll on the way TO thl
hundred mark. In Topeka. Kansas
Il will be the eleventh day during
which the Thermometer has not 4or.
below 75. Last nights minimum
there was ~. st. Joseph. Mo-. re.
ports that unless there is rain within
IS hours several small surrounding
towns will be compelled to ship II
water by rail from st. Joseph.
Hutchinson. Kansas. reported q
slight shower, too little to measure
during last night ana temperature
only u degree or two tower than yes
tcrdsy's high ones.
Wichita and surrounding countr,
have had an abatement Of heat dur
ling the last two days. the thcrmome
ter not passing Ss degrees. but thu
country Is parchcd.
| Farmers In the great Arkansa
valley corn country, where 1t usual
Ily is said to be wet when cvcrythlnl
clse is dry" are cutting much o
their mi-matured corn and rushin
II through u grinder into the silo
before the sun has drunk all tn
ljuice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Chicago at boston.
Chicago ~; fiosion 4.
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN.
81. Louis ut New York.
st. Louis l. New York e.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at chicn 10.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
American Association.
ianhl. City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee ut indianapolis.
Western League.
st. Joseph at Denver.
Omaha at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Dcs Moines at Topeka.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
BULL DID
NOT EXPECT
APOLOGY

London. Aug. la.-Surprisc was
caused In England by the news from
the united states that Ambassador
Page had been instructed To apollo
gixc to the British government for
the comments mad. ON the British
Mexican policy by Henry Ian. vii
son. American Ambassador To Mcxi-
co. The affair had no, excited the
slightest attention,
The British newspapers had hita-
crto ignored Ambassador Wilson 4
statement. but they print II today "s
an explanation Of the grounds for
the apology.
Ambassador Page Is no, likely Ia
SEQ Sir Edward Grey. the British
Secretary Of State for foreign affairs.
this week as Mr.. Page is attending
the Pilgrims ceremony NJ South
,mpion today and sir Edward OK
poets to 20 to the country tomorrow
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

Hoping 10 avoid the threatened
strike In the southern Colorado coal
fields and 10 bring about = confer.
cnce and . closer understanding be-
tween the operators and the miners
organization. representatives Of the
commercial orxaaisatious Of Dcnver.
Boulder and Pueblo met with the di.
ec4ors and membess Of tho local
chausbcr Of commerce this moruins
sad discussed the situation from cv.
cry angle. - they understood II.
Durius The meeting the officials ol
different coal companies operating In
this eo3aty and section wcre called
In to 9jve their views ol the situa.
tson sad 70 state their attitude. Rep.
resenetstives Of the Trinidad Tradcs
Assembly. the local mincss' union
and Of the uuited Mine Worker
were also called ia and permitted "a
0esee their side Of tho question.
About twenty citiscss snd bus.
isess mcn Of the city attended tho
eosfereuec. The DcnSsr chamber Of
comnercc was rsprsssascsi BY W. A,
Hover. ". u. Kiaiier. =. !. Alsx.
aatss aad ~. A. Bursett. the Pueblo
coW@sree club BY president q. L.
l.. Gam. sscsssasy !. u. Jssttas. }
~. Johnsos aad FreA o. Roof. = II.
rector. the noaldsr ceaaescisi o.
soeiatioa by J. A. He'll and J. A.
H~eRAsim. the latter bcinG president
The meeting vas arransrd at tho
solicitation Of the Commercial clui's
Of thesc other cities. These umors oi
the coal strike had spread through.
out the state and the business mcu
everywhere considered that coal
strike stthia time would In calm.
ity and might he svcrtcd. The
meeting here vas not to pass rcsoiu'
tions In support Of either side i.vol
ved In tho present difficulty which
may prccip,tatr . strike. hut 10 sc'
At the merits Of the controversy an'
endesvor n possible 10 effect mcdi
alton that will prevent = strike ant
permit business to continue un'ils
turbcd.
In brief the cosl operators dcclarc'
that they were not opposed to organ
lied labor and did not deny the rish
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB Men If
COLORADO TAKE HAND IN
LOCAL LABOR SITUATION

OF men to organize. hut were opposed
to formally recOknizinx the o:xani-
| xati0n or the organizers. The min.
ers orGanixation representative.
AdOlph Gcrmcr declared that they
did not want Y strike hut wanted
q peaceful settlement Of NIL differ
ences through Y conference with op-
orators. but demanded the recogni-
tion Of the union and the right 10
organize. II II on this poiat that the
operators aud the workers appear to
bc divided.
A. l.. Branson presided over the
meeting and explained its purpose.
He declared that = strike At this time
would he disastous to business but
asserted that Il wss not the purpose
OF the chamber Of commerce to take
= stand either way recoxuixing that
both factions had rights. but that as
body the chamber would do any
thing In It's power to mediate or
bring about an smicable settlement
Of the matter. Vie said the meeting
had been arranged merely on the ru-
NOR that strike was Imminent.
W. II. Kistlcr Of the Denver cham
bcr OF eomma:e- pointed out that Q
strike would cripple the industries
Of the entire state. 2. ]. Alexander
and ". A. Hover talked along the
samc Iinc~ Mayor ". y. Duniavy
md former mayor y. L. Taylor. Mr..
Mason Of tho local Power CO.. and
Fred Radford gave their views brief
". Tho sentiment Of the sprakars
seemed to bc that c' cry effort should
bc put forth to avert the strike.
Finally. after the matter had been
discussed al some length tho officials
oflhc operating coal companies Wis.
itinx In tho city wcr called In. They
wore u. II. Weit,ei of the G. =. and
I. Co.. u. ". Erown Of the Rocky
Meuslsta Fuel Co.. II. =. Murphy N
the lsucrfano Cesi Co.. AID J. ".
Van Houtcn Of New Mexico. Mr..
Brown was the spokcmnn Of the par.
~ and set forth the stiitudc Of the
coal operators. Tic ssid that they
were not opposed to labor orSanisa-
tious as n matter ot principle but
that they would not give recognition
to the organization In the mines.
nor recognize the right Of the asi'a-
tor or organizer from the east or
other parts to come here and stir ~
trouble. Hc went OH To relate the
history Of other strikes In the state
and the past relations Of the operator
to the United Mine workcrs. H. H.
Wcitsci had preceded him by stat
Ing what he had learned relative te
the possibility Of n stikc.
rpon Invitation Of the chairman
Of the meeting J. ". Wolff OF ih'
Trades Assembiy. Robert uhlich o
the Miners Union and Adolph Ger
mer an organizer Of the United Mine
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
SENATE DEBATE
On MEXICO
FORCED BY
PENR0SE

Washington. August ia.-Scnator
P.nrosc forced another debate ON
the Mexican situation today by In
PRODUCING u resolution calling ON
President Wilson to inform the sen
ate whether william Hazard Hale
IL in Mexico City ar the agent of
any executive department OF the gov
err nmcnt II NO by what authority h.
was appointed and what compcnra-
| tion he has been given. Al the
whit" house the explanation Of Mr..
Hai"'s presence In Mexico has been
that he was th"r. ar personal
friend Of President Wilson. forward
Ing Information.
Senator P.nros. declared iha, h"
had no desire to further conpliratc
u delicate situation or 10 indulge
in jinsotsm. lie referred however.
to dispatches from Mexico telling of
the serious plight oi shirley iiu,r-.
son In law Of Lieut.. Gov. Reynolds.
oi PENNSYLVANIA. who. with his ~if.
aud litil. daughter. ar. believed tn
he In danger from r.yoluiioniris near
tn" city Of Chihuahua. The senator
declared that uni.rs the mi-s,on of
John Lind developed marked chang"
In cOnditionn In Mexico. j.. would Ad-
dr'ss the senate next week. LAYING
before II certain Information he asi
not dis, io~- today
Things nr" getting pretty cl"-.
To home declared senator Pcnro..
aud are becoming serious when Am
criran citizens ar" moicstcI and
their liver aud property endangered.
Personally. I nm willing to walt
few days to see II the mysterious mis-
hion OF Mr.. Lind produces an, tan
sibi- resn,i. In the event that Il
do~s not. early next week I expect
To address the senate ON conditions
In Mexico and will of-r u rcsoiu-
ton which ! hope Will go some way
toward asserting the dignity al the
United States and in firm intention
to protect tho lives and property Of
Americans IN Mexico
Mr.. P.nrosc asked Chairman lit
con Of the foreign relations commit
tee IL h" would reveal the status Of
Hale.
II decline to answer" rcpiivi
senator Bacon.
Declining to answer will not con
tinu- to be- satisfactory to the SEN
at. or To the people Of the country"
rcjoincd senator Pcnrosc.
Hale. Mr.. Pcnrosc declared. had
been active In cMxico city. convey
ing tn. impression that he is the rep
rcscniatiyc Of President Wilson and
had been In conference with Mr..
Lind since the cnvoy's arrival.
senator Pcnros. added that he
had known Hale several years and
that he left ArdmOrc. Penn, about
thortccn years ago under circum-
stances which lie need not more
than mention
The sooner DR. IIale's conncc-
tions are severed the better for the
CONTINUED on page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
RATE INCREASE DENIED

Washington. Aug. lo.-lncrease
on freight rates on cantaloupes from
New Mexico, Kansas and Colorado u
New York and other eastern markets
proposed by the Santa Fe railway,
have been suspended by the inter
state commerce commission until De-
|cember 13.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

Mexico City. Aug. i5.-Thc Next
cnn consul at ~ Paso reported 20 the
government today that Col. jcsns
Carrnnxa. brother OF Gov Venus.
tiano Carranxa OF Coahuiia, til. heal
of the revolution. has asked III.
United States to Intervene In McAi.
co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

tEote.-The Chronicie-News has
felt all along that NO good purpose
could bo served by giving publicity
to the controversy between tho min
ess and operators Of the southern
fields. Outside parties have. however
precipitated matters by holdins
mectluss In Denver. Pueblo and last.
y In this city. therby making OF 4
private controversy between employ.
err aud employees. . public affair.
The chronicle.Ncws. therefore. IL
Obliged. - = news medium. to pub
lish the facts without bias aud with
out eomment.1
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

Mexico City. Aug. ia.-John Lind.
the personal representative. of rr"~I-
dent Wilson. had u conf"r.n." last
Ing an hour lat. last night with
Fredcrico Gami'oa. tn. Mexican for
-isn minister. t Gamt'oa's private
r-sidcncc. Mr.. Lind went aud re-
turned unaccompanicd.
Several thousand Indians In the
Huat,isco dis,ric, Of Vera Cruz hnv.
risen In revolt. according tn official
reports received here. TIL. Indians
are said to have listened to promises
made To them by Carranxa's agents
that the land is to lie divided among
them.
Dctachm-nts Of federal troops hs,-
b-cn sent from her. against bands >:
adhcrcn,s Of Emlliano Lapata.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15


crnor SuIzcr's reply was given
promptly to Mr. Glynn's messenger.
Il was addressed to "Honr. Martin
II. Gl!nn. Lieutenant Governor"
and said:
sir: Yours of August 18th de-
mandinE that ! deliver and esurrcn-
der to you as acting governor. the
use. possession and occupancy Of the
executive chamber and offices: and
that I likewise deliver and surrender
TO you the executive privy seal OF
the state OF New York and also all
books, papers. records and documents
in said chambc or offices or else
where in my charge. possession or
custody. clatinE to or In any way
Connected or petaining to the execu-
tive department. received.
"In response thereto. I decline to
recognize you as acting governor of
the state: and decline to deliver to
you the use. possession and occupan-
cy Of the executive chamber and Of
| ficex. or any way comply with the
demands and requests in your letter
"I shall continue to exercise and
discharge the constitutional dutics
ofthe governor Of the state of Ne"
York: first among reasons. because
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
Yestszday's Temperatures.

Roads generally good.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
CONFUSION IS
RIFE IN
ALBANY

Albany. y. Y. Aug. l5.-formni
-cutir- hambcr ani c:n.-rs. the
piivy real and all books. papers. rec
oidn and documents relating to the
executive department WIS mad" on
Governor Nm. Suix.r this afternoon
by Lieut.. Governor Giynn.
Governor suiser refused to comply
with the demand.
Included IN Governor suffers re-
iusaI. aocordisr 10 D.. s'xdy Hrrrics.
chief Of his counsel. IN u propos u
that Giynn and Suix"r prcpar. an
agreed statement of the facts In the
controversy and submit them to tho
courts to determine who Is governor
Of New York.
Mr. Glynn's letter !s addressed T..
Mr. Sui,rr simply as lion. William
sul,cr. Albany. y. " and is sisnc.i
by Mr.. Giynn "a acting governor and
reads as follows:
In the performance OF tn. duty
which has dcvolvcd on mo by article
four. section 4 Of the constitution,
officially demand that you deliver
and surrender To mc as acting COVER
nor. during the period Of your ron
s'itutionai disability 90 act as COVER
nor. the usc. possession and occu-
pancy Of the executive chamber and
offices: and that you likewise dcliy.
.r and surrender to me the executive
privy seal OF the state OF New York
and also all books. papers. records
and documents IL said chamber or
offices or elsewhere. In your charge
possession or custody. relating to ~
in any wise connected with or per.
tanning to the executive department
3 Tho bearer hereof is authorized Ia
receive your answer to this commun-
ication.
Respectfully.
,Sisncd) Martin n. Giynn.
Acting governor
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and Saturday generally
fair. cooler tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

(Contiaued on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15

Barsaia-huntins u merely ap-
DlieA thrift. Aud Chronicle News
~ reading makes bargain.hunt-
iaS fruitful-svoiding ioas Of tine
In merely looking around.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-15
THE WEATHER
RillL0s0PMcAl PHElIx SAYS

AmonE tn dis
couragin' thing.
OF life Is til fol-
Ter that's prom!
of his bad dispo-
sition.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Illinois Town Is in.
Grave Peril.
'SHAWNEETOWN IS ALSO
IN imminent DANGER
Governor Sends Troops to Cairo
by Special Train.

Springfield, Ill.,. March 31.-Illinois
threatens to become the center of the
food distress. Startling messages
have been received by Governor
Dunno and Adutant Dickson tindicat-
ing that Shawneetown and Cairo are
in immediate danger of being washed
OF the map. Other towns are in dis.
tress.
Governor Dunno has sent a rush or
der for 1000 troops to proceed by spe-
cial train to Cairo. Messages re-
ceived by the governor from Sheriff
Frasier and Mayor Parsons of Cairo
describe conditions as extremely
alarming. Fears were expressed that
the levee might break at any minute
with an inevitable heavy loss of life
and an immense property damage.
In talking over the telephone with
Governor Dunno, Mayor Parsons stat
ed that, despite food warnings advis-
ing residents to move to higher
ground, the number OF those who
have taken this advice has been off.
set several times over by thousands
Of refugees from all along the river
who have been rushing into Cairo.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
.FIFTy-SIx BODIES
ARE RECOVERED
Water Subsiding Rapidly at
Columbus, 0.

Columbus, O., March 3O.-The work
OF the searching parties in the food
ed Scioto district increased the list
OF bodies recovered from the water
to fifty-six. The water was subsiding
rapidly and the work of rescue was
thus easier.
Scores of big transfer wagons trav-
ersed the inundated streets of the flood
district, carrying relief to the hun
dreds marooned in the upper stories
of houses. Many refused to leave
their homes. declaring that the worst
was over and that they wished to stay
with their property.
The military authorities allowed
hundreds to return to their homes in
the flooded area to make repairs and
clean up their houses. The health au.
thorities took charge Of the cleaning
up process. Parties of searchers were
organized to penetrate the great drifts
of debris extending along the flooded
river as fast as the water goes down
in the search for bodies.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Order to Present Claims Within Three
Months.

o''eF 20 r'e'e1S MoSeSs. % '"" "
STATE OF MINNESOTA, tss
County of Brown.
In Probate Court.
Special Term. March 10th. 1915.
In the matter of the estate of Christoph
Fischer, deceased.
estate Of Christoph Fischer, deceased,
late of the City Of New Ulm in the County
ing granted Ito to KnniSunda @ sSse ia EscheT Eeso'a' oe
KuniSunda Fischer, made and fled herein
as provided by law, that there are no
debts against the estate of said deceased:
II 10 Ordered, that three months be aud
the date Of this order in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased, If any there be,aIe required
to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said County. for examination and allow
II is Further Ordered, that the first
Monday in July 1913, at 10 o'clock
a NJ, at General Term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House i'm
and the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
said claims and demands. -
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
and persons Interested in said Estate. by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New I'm Review. a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said County.
March 1918.
BY the Court,
| GEO. Ross,
! tSeaN H-lt Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
0MAHA'S IDENTIFIED
DEAD NUMBER III
More Bodies May Be Found IN
the Wreckage.

Omaha, March 2S.-Two more VIC
tins of Omaha's Easter Sunday tor
nado died in the night, of injuries.
They were Mrs. Pearl Adams, a bride
of three weeks, and Mrs. E. S. Snyder.
Mayor Dahlman, has sent to the
mayors of afflicted towns an express
sion of sympathy, in each message be.
speaking for the people of Omaha the
hope that reports OF food disasters
might prove to be exaggerated.
For the first time since the tornado
the city was able to put at work q
force of men searching the ruins of
the stricken district for additional
bodies, many of which Coroner Crosby
believed were still buried beneath the
ruins.
Up to now 112 dead have been iden-
tilted in the city of Omaha. Council
Bluffs and other adjacent cities re-
ported forty-two dead.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Better tban SPaakias.

Spanking will not cure children Of
wetting the bod, because it is not .
habit but . dangerous disease. The
C. q. Rowan Drug Co., Dept. B497
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered strict
ly harmless remedy for this distress
ing disease and to make known its
merits they will send a SOC package Sc
curely wrapped and prepaid Absolute
ly Free to any reader of The Review.
This remedy also cures frequent desire
to urinate and inability to control
urine during the night or day in old
or young. The G. n. Rowan Drug Co.
is an Old Reliable House; write to them
to-day for the free medicine. Cure the
afflicted members of your family, then
tell your neighbors and friends about
this remedy.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Legal Advertisements.
Order to Present claIns within Three
Months.
STATE T.,,s,! OF Md1INSMsaEs:s;,orA.tss. II Ssas:;,

STATE OF MINNESOTA.l &C
County of Brown.
In Probate Court.
Special Term. March 10th, 1913.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anton
Preisinger. deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate OF
Anton PYeisinger, deceased. late of the
City of New Ulm in the County of Brown
and the State of Minnesota being granted
to Henry Bssgen
II Appearing on proper proof by afaday VT
Henry Bssgen made and filed herein,
as provided by law, that there are no
debts against the estate of said deceased: !:
It Is Ordered, that three months be aud
the same is hereby allowed from anc after
the date of this Order. in which all persons
hayiaS claims 2r demands 1,.ls. against the
quired TO file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
It Is Further Ordered. that the first Mon
day in July 1918, at 10 O'Clock, a. M, at
General Term of said Probate Court. to be
New Ulm. In said County, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said Estate. by
each week for three successive weeks in
the New Ulnl Review q weekly newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at New Uln this 10th day of
March 1913.
BY the Court:
tSeall GEO. ROSS,
l2-14 Judge of Probate