davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29
LEFTOVER CASES
SET FOR JANUARY
JUDGE OLSON DETERMINED TO
CLEAN UP CALENDAR NEXT
MONTH.
CRIMINALS RECEIVE SENTENCES
AND ARE TAKEN TO SERVE: :
!. Z THEM

With the last Of the jury cases dis
posed of Thursday, Court adjourned
until January 9Th at 9 o'clock a. m. when
the Court cases set for that day will be
taken up. Judge Olsen is evidently
bent on cleaning up all the court cases
that were on the civil calendar at this
term, especially those that have been
pending for some time and were being
continued from term to term, for he set
every one of them for trial during the
month of January.
The first case set for trial in January
is No. In the Matter of proceedings to
enforce Collection of Delinquent Real
Estate Taxes for 1907, State of MINI.
against Henry Steinhauser, which will
be reached January 5th at 9 o'clock.
The case of the State Bank of New Ulm
against the Minnesota Flint Rock Co.
ct al, will be taken up January 9Th. For
January 7th the following cases have
been set: w. H. Hubmer VS.. New .Ulm
Athletic Associations; Anna Gieseke VS..
Albert Gieseke; Edward F. Berkner VS..
julius Kruger and August A. Petrich
VS.. George Foster. The last case is an
argument on a demurrer interposed by
the defendant. The case of Nels Erick-
son VS.. Town Board of Linden has been
set for January 9th. The case of Hattie
Walter VS.. William L.. Walter will be
tried January 10th and the case Of John
J. Schmidt, Joseph J. Schmidt and
Katherine Schrimpf against Anna
Schmidt, Henry Schmidt, Wenzel
Schmidt and Annie Schmidt, his wife, is
scheduled for January 18th. The appeal
from Probate Court in the Matter of the
Estate of Jacob Pfenninger, deceased
and the Appeal from Probate Court in
the Matter of the Estate of Christiana
Pfenninger, have been set for trial on
January 18th. The case of Katie Will
fahrt VS.. Fritz Wilfahrt and that of
Frederick M. Boulen VS.. Jane Boulen
will be tried January Goth.
The last civil case that OF Herman
Schmidt VS.. New Ulm Brewing & Malt
ing Co. went to the jury Thursday after
noon about three o'clock and before
Court adjourned the jury brought in a
verdict of $1S3.4O in favor of the plain
tiff. In this case the plaintiff sought
to recover for his services at the rate of
$4,000 per month for an entire year, less
pay he had received for four months
from the defendant and the amount he
had been able to earn elsewhere after his
discharge. Under the terms of his con-
tract he was entitled to one months
notice and this the jury allowed him plus
the days that he had worked and fol-
which he had not received pay.
The only other civil jury case tried
last week was that Of the The Northern
German Conference of the Methodist
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29
BUSINESS MEN ARE
GOING TO SCHOOL
STOCK BREEDERS GET THEIR
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
NEXT WEEK.
MERCHANTS WILL LINE UP FOR
LESSONS LAST WEEK IN
4. JANUARY.


Home Makers Week at University
Farm, St. Paul, January 8 to 8, 1916,
will be congress of live stock breeders.
The breeders will come together in the
general meetings of the Minnesota Live
Stock Breeders Association, Thursday,
January 6, for the discussion of large
problems relating to live stock. Prob
ably President George E. Vincent, of
the University of Minnesota, will de-
liver an address of welcome. L. E.
Potter, president of the Live Stock
Breeders Association, will give a re-
Spouse. w. A. Cochel of the Kansas
College of Agriculture, who has had 20
years of experience in feeding, will dis
cuss feeding poor quality roughage to
beef cattle. D. T. Hacker will talk on
the cost of producing beef, basing his
talk upon experiments carried on for
years at the Minnesota Experiment
Station. George McKerrow OF Wiscon-
sin, will talk of pure bred live stock for
the Northwest. G. Watson French of
Davenport, Iowa, will probably discuss
the foot and mouth disease, and the
appraisal of pure bred animals. F. w.
Merrill, a well known dairy expert, is also
on the program.
The various auxiliary breeders asso-
Citations will hold their individual meet
ings. The speakers at the meeting OF
swine breeders, Wednesday, January 5,
will be L. P. Martiny, one of Wisconsin,
most successful hog breeders; R. G.
Ashby of the Minnesota Experiment
Station, on the value of self-feeders; and
M. H. Reynolds, also of the Minnesota
Experiment Station, on diseases of hogs.
At the meeting of sheep breeders,
Wednesday, January 5, George Nc
Kerrow of Wisconsin, for 35 years a
successful breeder Of sheep, will discuss
the feeding of sheep for the show ring
and the market; and T. G. Patterson Of
the Minnesota Experiment Station, will
make comparison of cross breeds and
grades.
At the meeting Of horse breeders
Wednesday, January 5, if arrangements
are carried out, A. E. Trowbridge of thu
University Of Missouri, will talk OF
breeds; and DR.. Shores, who has pro
noted the successful colt shows at LAX,
| CITY. will discuss colt shows
The star of the beef breeders meetings
Friday, January Z, will be John Clay o
Chicago, one of the largest breeders o
beef cattle in the United States.
At the meeting Of Jersey breeders
Friday, January z, M. D. Mum, presi
dent fthe American Jersey Cattle Club
and president Of the American Societ.
of Record Associations, will be one Q
the principal speakers. With him on th
program will be Hugh Van Pelt, Of Iowa
CONTINUED on Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29

Somebody is very careless with gun
along the river banks, we are told, two
people having come within an ace of
stopping bullet while walking along
the river the past week. But for con-.
venient tree in one instance there might.
have been job for the undertaken for q
bullet pinged thru the air and lodged in
said tree not half foot to one side Of the.
pedestrian. It would seem that parties.
who simply must monkey with shot
guns OF rifles should be chased out into
clearing where they could at least nick
ther victims with care instead Of taking
chances with friend and foe alike.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29

The old Toberer property will soon
be vacant again as the barber shop
recently opened there will be moved to
the basement of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank after the first of the year.
The shoe shining parlors will accompany
the barber shop and cigar stand will be
established also.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-29

Stephen SomseA Municipal Judge Of
Winona, and member Of the firm of
Brown, Abbott & spmsen, spent Christ
mas at the home ofNis brother Henry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
COURT REFUSES
To DELAY TRIAL
OF MENACE CASE
Publishers of Anti-CathoIiC
Newspaper Ask for Post
ponement While They Have
Deposition Of Pope Taken,

ihf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Kansas City. Mo-. May IA mo-
ton to continue the trial Of the gov
ernment's case against the publishers
of the Menace, an anti-Catholic week.
! ly newspaper published In Aurora,
Mo. was overruled by Judge Arba S.
Van Valkenburgh in the federal court
here today.
The Individual defendants named in
the indictments which charge that OBJ
scene matter was sent through the
mail are w. b. Phelps, Bruce NJ.
Phelps. Teo. c. Walker and Marvin
Brown.
Attorneys for the defense today
asked delay in the trial set for tho
June term of court in Joplin, Mo, on
the grounds that It was necessary for
them to go to Rome TO obtain the dep
ositions Of the pope, his secretary and
the Keeper of the vatican records
BY them the attorneys asserted they
would attempt to prove that Roman
Catholic priests were required to take
an oath traitofous TO the United States
government and requiring them to
teach against the doctrine of Ameri-
can liberty"
In his ruling Judge Van Valken-
burgh held that "the Roman Catholic
church Is not on trial in this case.
and that the question is whether the
defendants have violated the penal
code"
Were they able to secure test-
mony IN the points they have
raised. re said, 1T would not be ad-
nissible as evidence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
GERMANS GENERALLY
SUCCESSFUL. BERLIN SAYS

Bsrlln. May 10 (via London. $50 D,
~ )%ffe following announcement
WAS made today az the war office.
Western theattr Of war. ON the
eastern pank Of the canal north Of
Yrrcs fighting developed In our fa-
vnr South III Ncuve Chnpelle, Britt
ish attack made sitter a heavy prepaf+
atory artillery fire, was repulsed.
H0n Lorette heights We took some
enemy trenches and machine guns.
A French attack against the south
cfn part OF Neville broke down
under our fire, with the heaviest
LOSSES for the eneruy
'in the forest ~ lie prctrc the
French attempted 90 break through
shortly before midnight, but were
held back by our artillery
Eastern fhcnter Of war Further
enemy forces were brought ~ yrster-
day on the Hhayli- Ffnurbtrg section.
North and south Uf tho Niemcn fight
Ing continues
Southeastern thrnicr OF war The
lluanlans yesterday attempted by
counter-aitnekH TO check our troops
which pressed forward across the
San, bul all There attacks failed with
heavy ioasea to the enemy A division
OF iianoverlan and Oldcnburg troops
have during the past two days made
1000 prisoners IN the fighting at the
crossing Of the san. They also took
four cannon and twcnty-rlghi ma
chine guns.
"fletween the pillca and upper Vis-
tnla aud southeast 0f Przcmyel fight
Ing continues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
GREAT BRITAIN HtRRIES
IaNAMIN ATION or CARGOES

London, May 10 C7i0l p. m. } The
opinion IN expressed IN official circles
here that efforts are being made 10
anticipate the reported American
note dealing with the delays In ex-
nminng detained cargoes. Since last
Saturday the American embassy has
received reports showing that twelve
vessels carrying cargoes from Amer
lean ports have had their cases set
tied IN various ways. some going into
prize courts, others having their car
goes purchased by the British gov
ernment and stll others being per-
mitted 20 proceed ia their destina-
lions, the innocence OF their Cargoes
having been established
Many OF them were cotton ships,
hut while twenty-cight Of these have
been detained only three arc OF AM
erican registry one Of these. the
Maud. has discharged her cargo,
which was purchased by the govern
mcnt and has been permitted TO pro-
coed Among the curious cases is
That Of the Swedish steamer Gunborg
from New YORK for Gothenburg,
Sweden, which was compelled to dis
charge 220 tons of tobacco that Will
go TO the prize court
During the past fortnight the AM
ericun embassy has been particularly
active In efforts to secure expedition
in the cases or detained American
curgoes. Walter Hines Page, Am-
erican ambassador to Great Britain,
made three visits recently TO Sir
Edward Grey secretary OF state for
foreign affairs with the sole object
Of discussing the vexatious DELAYS
which il Is claimed marked the az
mlralty examination OF detained car
goes.
Il is learned that the forelgn Of
flee has constantly besouRht the adj
mifalty TO expedite these examine
lions but without result until the last
few DAYS when the department seem
ed TO awake 70 the importance OF
speed in this work Since saturday
the admiralty has reported definite
action la the case of a dozen ships
Several entire cotton eargoes have
been purchased by the government
under the cotton agreement covering
oargoes contracted before the order
in council was issued other cot
ton cargocs have been held for the
prize court. hut officials here argue
that this does not necessarily imply
that cotton has heen made contra
band az such cargoes may have been
ordered into prize courts under or
ders in council covering the property
Of hostile countries
The foreign office has received no
official inUmaton Of the probable
receipt Of another American note,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
EFFORT TOF0STER
COMMERCE WITH
LATIN AME RIGA

Washington, May i9. - Lines of
steamships under the stars and stripes
smiling regularly between the United
States and South and Central America
are suggested as one of the benefits
which may result from the Pam
American financial conference here
next week. in statement tonight by
tn treasury department
France, Germany. England and
Italy says the statement for many
years have fustered commercial rela-
tions With our sister republics Of Cen-
tral and South America hy subsidized
steamship lines and chains u active
and substantial banking interests.
There rs not single regalar
Au1iean steamship service 10 any
port IN south America except IT, those
Of Venezuela andN Colombia Brasil,
Chile. Argentina, Peru and Eeda ior
% no. know the American fiAs on
regular efsrls Of commerce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

many return 10 the practice Of tor
aedoinF merchantmen after giving
them warning and time 20 save all
members Of the crew, ground for OBJ
iectlon here, II IL admitted, would be
for the most part removed Prior to
the drowning of Leon G. Thresher.
when The British steamer Falaba was
torpedoed on March ~, no American
lives were lost and the German sub.
marine commanders sank scores Of
ships
May Continue Attacks.
Reports that Germany had decided
10 suspend submarine attacks on
merchantmen were not confirmed to-
day a. either the German or Austrian
embassies or the state department.
II II known that both the German
and Austrian ambassadors cablcd
their governments advising extreme
cure IN the submarine attacks on
vessels carrying Americans. but they
had not word today as 10 whether
any new Instructions to submarine
commanders had followed the receipt
Of their suggestions To-day Brit
ish ship, the Drumcree was torpe-
doed.
In anticipation OF the report that
Germany would point TO the carry
ing OF arms and ammunition aboard
the Lusitania az violation of Ann
cricpn statutes, Il was learned today,
officials 81 the state department con-
suited the department of commerce
before the American note of May 1S
was completed. The rulings and
opinions OF legal officers Of the gov
ernmcnt as late as 1911, II YVES found.
construed the statutes as applying TO
sclf-explodlng material and not to
email arms ana ammunition.
Interested In Frye Case.
Officials were much interested to-
day In the altitude Of Germany to-
ward the Frye case The American
consul general at Hamburg had re-
ported that the case had been placed
in q prize court. but this Is believed
10 have occurred before the Ancrl-
can note protesting against such ac-
ton was received In Berlin Score
tary Bryan, however cabled Ambas-
sador Gerard 10 inquire Of the Ger
man government II the institution Of
prize court proceedings was to be
construed as an answer to the Ann
crican note sent two weeks ago.
Some officials who have been
handling the case were of the belief
that German admiralty rules required
submission Of the case to prize court,
and that full decentralization soon
would be made as promised under
the treaty Of 1928 In the first note
received from Germany on the sub
1ect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
AMERICAN SHIP MAY
HAVE SUNK SUBMARINE
y soHs,se JOURNAL SPECIAL lsassu w,sr

PhlIudeIphia, Nav 19.-The Amer-
lean steamship Wico. which arrived
mere Yesterday from Stockholm. Swe-
den is believed by her captain to
nave run down and sunk a submarine
in the North sea.
Captain Gibson said today the ves-
sci duivered from how to stern and
me blades of her propeller were
found TO he badly damaged. He first
thought The ship had struck sub
merged rock but as there was no
land near he believes the Wico ran
into a submarine which was mancuy-
erng to get In position to fire a
torpedo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
GRUES0ME INVITATIONS
TO SEE ORGY OF DEATH.

Phoenix, ARK, May 1s.--ln enve-
lopes bordered with black. invitations
we're sent today to the board of par
dons and reprieves and 81 other per
sons TO Witness the executions May
rs. OF five prisoners condemned 20
death BY the hoard over the protest
Of Governor Hunt The invitations
We're sent ont hy r Il. SIMS. warden
Of the Florence penitentiafy where
the five men win be hanged
Governor Hunt denounced the ac-
tion Of the board in refusing elem
eney TO the condemned men and dc.
clarfd the executions would he IAN
orgy Of death,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
NATIONAL CONF ERENCEOF
GOVERNORS IN AUGUST

IuF "oFHlNe JouFNNs ePtciAL LuAsEo WIReI
Boston, May l9.--GoVernor Walsh
| today designated the last week in
August for the national conference
/ of governors in this city after receiv-
ing telegram from the conference
Of governors of western states. now
IN progress at Seattle, Wash, saying
this date would be convenient for
them.
II Is expected that a discussion Of
plan for uniformity in labor laws
VIII be one of the features Of the
conference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
Turkish batteries Are SiIcnced
]. P. MORGAN COMPANY
HAS NO M0N0P0LY

LONDON May 10 t3.i5 p. m.)lt was
revealed in the house of commons this
.afternoon~by Harold Baker, financial
secretary of the war office that the
existing contract between the British
government and the firm Of j. p.
Morgan & Co. Of New York. does not
debar the giving of business to other
firms in the United States whore cir
cumstances make such a course ad-
visable.
Mr. Baker made this announcement
IN answer to question asked by Sir
Richard A. Cooper, unionist, who
wanted to know If firms in America
which declined TO negotiate with or
through the Morgans were still able
70 supply Great Britain with muni-
lions of war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
RAD WEATHER Ciiictks
LIGHTING IN FRANCE

Paris, May ~ tio:a0 " no THE
official communication issued by the
war office tonight says
Very inelement weather prevails
with 4 very thick mist. and there mas
been 30 action during tho day on any
part o. the front,
The Germans last night attempted
aif attack ia the forest of l.e pretre
but were Immediately checked by our
fire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
S25 CALF COSTS u, S,
GOVERNMENT $4,000

10y noHsiHc leussst srsciAl lsseto wiasl
san Francisco. May i0..--Elmcr
Noffard, aon of a wealthy ranchor.
ga not steal from the Round Valley,
Calf Indian reservation ono white
taif with red ears a hurry IN the Unit
20 Stairs District court found here to-
dny
The aalfs value was placed al S2s.
lhe ease eeet the government Sl5 600,
u was stated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
GERMANY REVOKES
AGREEMENT MADE
WITH THE P0PE:

tsFseiAl eesassFohpsses 20 soHrlHs ,ousaAsi
London. May i9.~-correspondenpe
between the British minister at the
vatican and the foreign office dis
cloacs the fact that Germany has
revoked the agreement made az the
request Of the pope FOR the exchange
81 British and German inoapacitnted
prisoners independently OF The ques-
ton Of military age.
The pruHsian minister az the va
,ican has explained that the action
was taken because Great Britain was
not treating German submarine pris-
onetA az ordinary prisoners " war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

morning enunter-uttncks we're repuls.
I'd in stubborn fighting.
ron the upper Dnicsicr river and
IN the district Of siry, the fighting u
nruceedlng. our attacking columns
al0nned several ltuasi0n positions on
the heights north Of Samhor and
captured places which had been de-
Tended catiy by the enemy
ON the Pruth line there "a nothing
important 10 report
I'm Russian Poland fighting IL
proceeding ~ the hiliy district 81
Keller"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
TO HOLD SAN RIVER

I'etcograd. May 20 (,in London, =
n, nl THE Russians continue 60 hold
both banks of the river san, south Of
Jaroriau. according to an offlclel
statement issued from the headquar-
tera OF the general stair last night.
The bombardmsnt al przemysl con-
tinnei and IN the sector between Przc-
mysl and the great marsh of the
Dnlester the Russians claim 20 have
ropuIstd deHpf rate attacks OF the AUS
tro.Uermans. II ~ admitted that the
Tcutonic allies have consolidated
their positions on the right bank Of
the San in the sector between Jaros-
lau aud Legaysllo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
Formcr Wyoming Go,crnor plcs.

theyenue, W4o., May Is--=Dr.
Amos " Barber former governor Of
Nyonting, died last night at Roehes-
ter, MINI He was governor Of wy
omsns In 1851 at the time Of the
"cattlemsn's war and called on the
federal government to suppress an
instruction. He wis 50 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
GrccL King Imnrn,r -

Athens, May ~ tvia London sec
2. n with the exception es a trou
fsssonle cough the condition 0 King
Constantine. who IL suffering from
pleurisy, was said today TO be favor
able. His temperature was siseA az
leI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
FIERCE ASSAULT
ON DARDANELLEs
MADE BY ALLIES
Description of Fighting by the
Land Forces at Battle of.
Achi Bahia Given by British
Press Representative,

icy soanNa JouRhAl SPECIAL LeAstp wtsel
London, May. ~ (2:45 "A. m.D-Con-
tinuing his story Of the three days
battle OF Aehi Baba, from May G to
=, the British press representative
with the allied forces In me Darda-
nellcs. after describing the battlefield
and declaring that not a Turk nor
Turkish trench was visible. added.
only the allied forces, the English
on the left, the French on the right
the British colonials and territorials
and the French foreign legion In re-
serve were to be seen. Time and
again, long waves of French colonials
swept forward, but no sooner did they
leave the shelter of their trenches
than the Turks, who had been lying
absolutely quiet, opened up tremcn-
dous fire from concealed trenches.
Each days attacks were preceded
10y furious shell fire from the war
ships but the Turks could not be shak-
en- and our infantry advances met
such an iron hail that the lines wa
verod and then broke. The fire which
the Turks developed was undesirable
and II was impossible to locate their
batteries"
Describing the third days fighting.
the correspondent says.
AT 5:15 o'clock In the forenoon
there suddenly opened from every
ship afloat and battery ashore the
most stupondous bombardment over
witnessed Flfteen-inch and l2-inch
shells charged with lyddite caused the
most terrific explosions, apparently
consuming entire hills. Smaller shells.
both lyd1ite and shrapnel, searched
every yard ofsthe slopes and sprayed
the country between Acha Bahia and
our trenches. The noise was fright
full, the Mills eehoing the detonations
OF thousands OF proiectiles