davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-20
RELIEF ASSOCIATION REPORT

1t was mentioned last week that the
Firemen's Relief Association of New
Ulm is in very prosperous condition..
Since that time the Secretary Of the
Association has prepared his detailed
report showing receipts and disburse-
ments, a part of which will be interesting
reading for the general public.
The membership report shows that
there are 43 members in the Association
at the present time, one less than last
years report showed. The loss of the
one member was sustained by his
permanent removal from the city. The
funds of the Association are derived
from three sources, first the membership
dues; second apportionment from the
state department, which is in proportion
to the amount of insurance written in
New Ulm during each year; and third,
interest on the deposits Of the funds III
various banks and on money loaned out.
This years apportionment from the
state brings the sum of $700.34 and in
terest amounts to $412.83 while the dues
amount to $3.50.
OF the interest on bank deposits, a
portion goes into the general fund to be
used for running expenses Of the organi-
cation. The balance must be put into
the special fund which may be used only
for relief expenses. The interest going
! into the general fund this year amounts
to $65.59 and the balance of $347.24
is added to the amount in the special
fund. This is a recent ruling that
changes the use Of the interest on the
apportionment funds and consequently
the general fund Of the Association thi.
year is smaller than heretofore and til,
special fund larger than ever.
The entire receipts of the Genera
Fund for 1915 were $154.O9 and the dis
bursements amounted to $211.5O, leavin,
a deficit in the current year Of $57.4:
to be taken out Of the General Fun.
money now in the hands of the Treasurer
When that is done the total balance re
naming in the General Fund at tn
present time amounts to $1687.97 q
compared with last years balance Q
$1745.38.
The entire receipts of the Special Fun
amount to $1047.58 for the yea,
Relief orders issued to members for sick
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-20
durinc the summer months for camping

during the summer months for camping
pleasures. Since living in New Ulm
Mr.. Stolz has been engaged in the hard
ware business, first in partnership with
DR.. L. A. Fritsche and at the present
time as proprietor of the New Ulm
Hardware Company store. The Stolz
family consists of three daughters, Edna,
Elma and Caroline, all living at home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-20

ness amounted to $4,000. This leaves
a balance Of $931.58 to add to the
previous Special Fund, swelling it from
last years total of $735S.1O to $s2s9.68,
making the total wealth of the Associa-,
ton amount to close to $10,000.00
$9977.65 to be exact, very fourishing
state of affairs, indeed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-20
ANOTHER SILVER WEDDING.

/. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Paffrath Of
Springfield invited some two hundred
of their friends to assist them in cele-
brating the arrival of the 18th milestone
in their married life Monday evening.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS
HARD LEGAL BATTLE
COUNSEL FOR RPADOo AND
xzELLl o ASK Posi-.
F6NEMENT
ANSWER COMLAINT
Expected Most Bank Officials and
Many Public Men to oc-
cupy Witness Choir.
ANSWER cOMLAINT

WASHINGTON. April 10. Further
evidence that the government expects
hard fight in the injunction pro-
ceedings brought by the Riggs Ma.
tional Bank against Secretary McAdoo
and Comptroller Williams was given
today when government counsel an
nonnced that a postponement will be
south when the case comes uY tonior-
row in the District Strremo Court
Louis ID. Brandeis, speciaI assistant
attorney general in. charge of the
case, was not prepared IL tell to-
night just how much time he would
ask from the court II is expected,
however. that a continuance. for al
least a weeRtwiil be sought. i1
While Brandeis was unwilling to
discuss tile case, IL was believed to be
n fact that the pDstponement be asked
shows the government does NOT ex-
1pect to make its main plea against
the jurisdiction of the court, but will
seek Il. answer the ALLEGATIONS SET
forth in the banks biii OF complaint
These charge MGAdoo ans Williams
with conspiracy to wrecktH, and with
iong persecution III that proves TO be
the case tits possible that the court
viii ask for iStfcrml.tion oitside of
that furnished Ia the bill. the answer
and the arguments OF lawyers. Should
such course deye 'op the. witness chaiI.
viii probably be occupied by most OF
the banks officials and some prorni-
nert men in official life.
Williams has axpeessed a willing
ne3s to testifs ~ asked Ia do 20. ani
his counsel advises Secrety.ry Me-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
INVESTIGATING PLAN
FOR M|LL At PEN
Governor Urges Committee TO
Confer Win Board of
Health. 5s

coLUMIIA, April is. AT the meet
Ing yesterday Gov Manning suggest
ed TO fiie board Of directors Of she
State penitentiaF that careful In
yestigatian be made as TO the best plan
OF operation before q contract be
awarded Tor he construction Of mill
TO manu- ufactdre cloth for convict
clothes The governor also suggest.
led tiiat the board confer with the
State Doera Of health to insure nill
that Is sahitety and not getrinientai
20 the heAlth oi tie prisoners eIr-
ployed.
The directors held & long session ait
the penstentsafy yesterday. when the
Quest ion of cpsning the mlIl as pro-
yided ~ an act os the sast general
Essemhiy was distressed Nothing de-
finite was dcefdea upon 1T The meet
Ing An sstif5ste on the cost 81 the
'uiil e 70 Dc made. 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
HIGHLAND BOND ISSUE
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
County May Issue Bonds To the
Amount of $l,250,00 For
Good Roads.
slecinI 70 r,La Intrllirenrrr.

=
COLUMBIA. April 10 Judge John
s. Wilson has declared constitutional
the measure OF legislature authorizing
the issuance of l,25d 900 In bonds for
good roads In Richland county and
creating commission 10 direct the
paying out OF money and supervise
the work of constructing the road,
which are designated In the bill.
The decision OF Judge Wilson which
Is very importtnt to Richland county
came after judge Wilson had heard
the arguments OF the, attorneys for
the commission. Shand. Benet Shaa;!
and McGowan Harry n. Edmunds
appearing for the plaintiff, John w.
Lillard. cashier of The Union National
Bank
&. The proceedings were based upon
an order OF Judge Wilson issued
March ~ at the instance OF Mr. ( LII
lsrd's legal Representative. In which
the commission was cited to appear
and show cause why a permanent in-
junction should not be issued against
the defendant on the ground. prihci-
pally that The act authorizing the
bonds was Unconstitutional The con-
stitutionality OF the act was the prin-
cipal issue In the proceedings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
MASS MEETING
FRIDAY MIGHT
I'm COUNTY COURT HOUSE
APRoPOS OF CLEAN UP
CAMPAIGN
PUBLIC URGED
TO COME OUT
State Health oasesf EIayne And
DR.. E. A. Hines Are che
Speakers.

The mass meeting OF citizens in tile
county court house tonight ut s
o'clock apropcs. of the cleanup aud
paint-np" campaign which Is to bic
carried ont here next week promises
to be largely attended.
Men and women OK Anderson In.
terested In the health and sanitation
OF the city are urged 10 come out for
this meeting and hear the address on
this important matter which Will be
delivered by pr. j. Adam HayEe, OF
Columbia, secretary. of the state
board of health aud state health Of
ficer. and DIR. e. A. Hines, secretary
and treasurer of the Soath Carolina
Medical Association and superinten-
dent OF the Anderson County Hospi-
tai. DR.. Hayne will speak on the
subject OF rSanitation. while u iDf
Hines will talk on ''The DUTY 0f the
Citizen in the Moderh Crusade
Against Disease.
The meeting will be a brief one. III
Is important that citizens geheYaliy
turn out for this mass meeting. if
they would learn that which wouIa be
OF benefit to them in making Ander
son cleaner, healthier and NOR q
sanitary city in which to live. 20 Ii
speakers are expert ln knowlsdse i S6f
the subjects on which they will
speak. 4 .5:
During the past two weeks com
mittees have been busy perfectitIts
plans for clean up and paiEl mn week.
The six aldermen OF the city ft1tu
been appointed chAiren or SUBJ con
mittees for the their respective wards
who will work up enthusiasm IN the
movement and strive TO bring a6nnt
an Improvement in sanitary Goildi-
tons. The work OF the seyerag sltsbss
committees Is being directed by a.
general committee OF which DR.. w
Frank Ashmore. chairman OF, the
board of health. Is chairman. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
IOTORMEN CHARGED
With MANSLAUGHTER
iCATAsTROPE AT DETROIT
BLAMED ON STUDENT
MoToRMAN
CONFUSED SIGNALS
Horribly Mangled Bodies of Vic
Tins Strewn Along Right of
Way.

DETROIT. ApT:, Ii. Fourteen
persons, ten of whom were women,
were killed here last night when a
street car collided with freight
train in the western part of the city.
The police bla-in the inexperience of
studeIr n,otorman and say that the
lnefIiciency of the Instructor also
contributed to the disaster. Twenty
eight were injured, four probably
fatally. Only 9eYen of the dead hav1
been identified. The bodies were ter
fibly mutilated. Identification of the
others may be impossible.
The car was heavily loaded with
people, honiewa-d bound. The student
.motorman, j q. Westoyer, stopped
the car when crossing the Detroit.
Toledo and Iron Mountain Reilroad.
The conductor ran ahead He saw
freight cars, pushed by a switch en-
gine coming. He signaied the motor
man TO. wait. The notice WAS nisun-
derstood and Westoyer turned the
power or. The car started down the
applied the brakes and turned of the
too late The car stopped in the ap-
preaching trains path. The train
struck the car sauarely, The street
car, was swept from the cTossiny. 1t
smashed into the bulldogs lining the
narrow street. The train moted
nearly 200 feet before Il stopped.
The mangled bodies OF the killed
and injured were strewn along the
way. Many were imprisoned for se,i-
eral hours I'm the wreckage. The
street. car was demolished and spIin-
tered. Some of the bodies we're torn In
pieces. One woman was hurled over
the station roof A hand, WAS found
on e freight car roof 40 feet away.
An investigation was held. West
over and Richard Vallade, the rega-.
lar motornian, were detained, chafg-
ed with granddaughter. The majority.
of the Victims we're foreigners.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
SUBMARINE F.4 IS NOT
CRUSHED BY PRESSURE
Divers Examine III 3IFated Craft at
Depth Of 2ss Feet-New
Diving Record.

HONOLULU. ssprii 10. The, sub
marine IA was not crushed ny the
waters pressure according to 4 re-
port OF Chief Giinner,s Mate George
D. Stiiison. who descended to the
wreck late yesterday afternoon The
vessel was located BY Diver Fr8ak
GfiiIey.
Stlilscn reported. that the sub
marines superstructure was caved in
and TIE hull fIlied with watsr. He
c1nld not find xny etheE holes The
top piHtes are intact ana thu yesael
Is lying on q smooth sandy bottom
on her side. he found one OF the
lines that we're used bySkne searefiers
fonled iu the superstruct1re
WcrR wHs begun today In freeing
this line and making others fast 10
the slip. Two are already fast.
crilsey was down swo hours and
stttlson an hour aud. half st d
depth of 22S beet Neither snifersd
Any iii eeects.
An inyestieafion board or naval
Ullcers had heen appointed 10 thor
oAghly Inspect the other subniarines
Fof the iiest. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
NOT AFTER
NAVAL BASE IN MEXICO
REPORTS OF ESTABLISH
MENT OF ONE AREPRE.
PosTERoUs
SALVAGE STEAMER
Claim That Is Only Object of
Warships Gathering in Turtle
Bay.
SALVAGE STEAMER

WASHINGTON, April l5.-An Of
ficial statement which was authorized
by the japanese embassy today char
acterized as .preposterous" the re-
ports that naval base had been es-
tablished at the Turtle Bay in low
or California in Mexico and de-
clared There. never had been any
intention on the part of the Japanese
government to locate a naval base
or occupy any territory On the west
coast OF Mexico. :"
The operations OF the Japanese
warahips IN Turtle Bay. the embassy
ofiiciais said, were solely for sail
vaBiug the stranded cruiser Asama.
1t was stated that detailed reports
from the scene had not been re-
ceived AS the consul general at
San Francisco as handling the mat.
ter. The officials added that a land
ing on the shore OF the, bay. had pro-
badly been found necessary In con-
nectiGn with the salvage work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
HUERTb DENYS BLAME
MADERO EXECUTION
SAYS REAL INSTIGAToR's
IDENTITY is ''PRoFES-
sIoNAL SECRET"
u. S. ACTED UNFAIR
Mexico VIII Be- Saved But BY
Mexican Who Is Yet I'm
known.

NEW YORK. April l5.-Asserting
that he had nothing TO do with the
death OF Francisco Madero, General
Victoranio Huerta. former provisional
president OF Mexico Issued state
ment tonight setting forth what he
termed his side OF the Mexican ques-
ton. He declared he knew who was
responsible for Mudero's death, but
was keeping 1t a professional secret .
Huerta said sixteen million men.
women and children would have to be
killed before mexico would submit to
an invader. He said .the Washington
administration has not been fair to
Mexico. They have been misled by
false statements, and II they had been
In Mexico thirty days they would
change their theoretical erroneous
ideas.
He pointed out that in eight months
since he left the situation had be-
come too sad to analyze." Mexico
will eventually be saved. but Gys a
Mexican who 1t would, but ~ not
yet know.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
SAY ANARCHY EXISTS
THROUGHOUT hEXIcl.
INTERDlATloNA coMAalITEE
IN MEXICO cITY cEFEs
cAsEs

p I = ~
WASHINGTON. April 15 Enlbss-'
sizes and legations IN washington liage!
received from the int national cont
mittee In Mexico City. II was learned
today, aiildayits charging conditions of
anarchy In Mexico and geciting spsel-l
fic cases of abuse of foreign residents
discrimination at some embassies dis
closed that many OF the aliegation
have been confirmed by advices from
Mexico City, and the diplomats .fleenl-
ed the afiidayits worthy OF Immediate
transmittal to their governments I:
The Garranza agency announcer
that General Herrera hsd telegraph
ed denial of tise reports that no
had executed a number of prisoners
and women camp followers astar d
recent battle ai Muisachito. Only
one man was executed, the statement
said. for having set ilro to the, town
OF Candelas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

TRAIN ROBBERS GET
$4,000 WORTH OF SILK
NEW YORK CENTRAL FAST
FREIGHT HELD UP NEAR
BUFFALO
TEN MEN i'm PARTY
Carried Away Foot in Auto
Trucks-Made Clean Get
away.
TEN MEN i'm PARTY

BUFFALO. April 15.-Ten or more
men held up the New York Central's
fast freight at Sanborn.. 10 miles from
here today and robbed several cars of
bolts of silk to the value of $4,000.
The robbers loaded the silk in four
and five ton automobile trucks and
made their escape. The bandits were
armed with repeating rifles and auto
matte pistols. Several shots were
fired at the train crew, but no one
was injured.
Detectives, patrolmen and mounted
police from Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Tonawanda reached the scene shortly
after the holdup. but several hours
searching resulted in nc arrests.
When last seen the robbers were head
cd toward Buffalo,
After forcing the engine crew TO
uncouple the locomotive and run il a
short distance. the robbers lined up
the engineman and three other mem
bers of the train crew against box
car and placed them under the guard
of q single bandit while the others
looted ths merchandise cars.
Engineer Go5sie escaped the guard
and running through a fusilade of
shots. reached the engine, made a re-
cord run into the suspension bridge,
eight miles away, and gave the alarm.
The robbery was the most daring
one of its kind in this section. The
value Of the stolen goods exceeds that
Of any other freight robbery in the
history. OF eastern ra:lrotding.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
L0s ANGELES DIspatri,.

AZ, WASHINGTON, April 15.--A Los
EAngeles dispatch, telling OF the gati1-
ertng OF foreign warships In a seclue
ded Mexican haven. OF large camp
ashore and of mines laid In harbor
created no sensation among lhe
Washington officials aa Secretary
Roose,leit said that the navy depakt-
ment was without advices as 70 just
what had happened. but that. Ii sny-
thing extraordinary mas going on
~ certainly would have been re-
ported by United States warship
ia the vicinity. He added that II
would not have been unusual " the
iapanes had landed IN connection
with Their efforts @. save the Asama !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
BOAT FLEW DUTCH FLAG
AND CARGO WAS FOR
HOLLAND
RUSSIA CLAIMS
GAINS in EAST
French Report Says They Have
Added Materially to Terri
tory in Woevre.

LONDON, April 15.-Although not
yet certain that German submarine
was responsible for the sinkingSof the
Dutch steamer katwyk off North
Hinder Lightship last night the ves-
soils destruction aroused indignation
of the Dutch people, as evidenced by
editorials IN Holland newspapers.
The Katwyk, loaded with grain
from Baltimore, consigned to the
Dutch government. is reported to
have been at anchor and flying the
Dutch flag when the explosion sent
her to the bottom.
Dutch papers insist that no mistake
could have been made, and ''if Ger
man submarine actually torpedoed
the steamer, we must expect that the
German government will, without loss
of time, be made responsible for the
severe violation Of the rights of neu-
trails
The fact that the sinking of the
Katwyk came close on the German
seizure OF four Dutch trawlers has
heightened the feeling of the Hol-
landers.
The Russians are said to be con-
tinning their efforts to force the Aus-
tro- German armies out OF the Car
pathisns and having taken the western
passes. are hendlug their efforts on an
attempt to capture Uzsok Pass and the
heights In the northeast.
PetrogrAd. claims steady progress.
despite the Aastro-G German efforts to
outflank them. but the Austro- Ger
mans insls THAT recent fighting has
been In their favor and they captured
another important height northwest
Gf Uzsek,
The French have apparently reyiv-
ed their offensive In Woevne. and
claim to have added materially TO the
ground previously gained. which
would bring them a step nearer the
main objective, the femoval of TIE
German wedge which bends their lire
at st. AHhiel u
~ The French claim progress in All
SAGE and the region of Somme, witch
is ,ccntradicted by Berlin. who seye
all French attacks have been rep,iis-
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
ENGLAND MAKES
APOLOGY TO CHILE
For Sinking German Cruisre Dres-
den After She Was Ordered
Tnterned.

LONDON, April 15.-Great Britain
has offered full and ample"
apology to the Chilean government
for the sinking on March 18th in
Chilean territorial waters, of the
German cruiser Dresden, the intern
ment OF which already had been or
dered by the Maritime governor of
Cumberland Bay. when the British
squadron attacked the German. This
fact was made public tonight in IA
White paper giving the texts OF the
Chilean note of protest and the Grit
ish reply.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
NATI. IN OBJ SERVED
LINCOLN b aTElISA "a Z
American FIags Were As Hall;
/ Mast Tllrongh pst shs

1 WASHINGTON. a sDril rs I. ~ The ma !.
tionsi capitol observed today the fif-:
tietll anniversary OF the death 81
President Lincoln Wherever public
business pertlitted. the Eoscrnmeht
Departments closed, on all goyernnniit
buildings p0stofiices military posts
and naval vessels, thfcnehoSit the
United states and p09sessions and on
American embassies IesRfinns, con-
sulntes every port Ii tho world. the;
flag WAS half mastsd.
AZ d specitl tribute flags were at
half mast over she foreign embassies,
md lsgations here
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
NAY, SEND LIBRTY fiEi;Ii
TO EXPOSITION y $T FRISCO

& .PHII.ADEfP ia. April is, IA re-
solution for sendine the old liberty
bell 10 the PanaTlias PScific Exposition
at SAM Francisco. passed the select
council todty. 81 Ia o The measure
now goes tc the common council
where It IS ssald It VIM pass
Common council eonchrred in re-
solution which now goes ITO mayor.
Who Is known to favor it. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

Newport News Sunday. there to keep
company with the. interned Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. which appeared there
some weeks ago
1t is expected she will intern. and
this means that her career as COM
merce destroyer is at an end.
Painted In war gray, the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm steamed out of New
YORK harbor on the night of Aug. g,
pefore american neutrality had been
proclaimed. She was then armed
with three six-inch guns, several
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

After sinking thirteen British and
French merchant vessels since she
slipped from New York harbor in a
eea-gray coat of. paint. eight months
ago. the North German Lloyd liner,
kronprinz Wilhelm, which was
turned into an auxiliary cruiser, has
run back tc another American port
for protection against the allies
battlcships. She suddenly ran into
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
IleeIsiOR n slanFdia Cass h Reyersed

CoEUNBfA, April Is. The SUI
prep1e court decision ii the case of
John McHaray Alauldih; ets al appel :
iant, agasask Oscar Manldin. et al
respolassent, sias reyefsed Opinion By
T. II Frazer associate justice The
case involves ffle bsss,kink ce the
sfili Of the late senatoF AIauldlb
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
DaEicis Appoints PersonaI Aldo

WASHINGTON April 10 Secre-
tary Daniels designated Commander
D.sW Wortsbaugh yesterday az his
pers0nal aide Ito relieve Lieut.. Com
mander Needhgm L.. Jones, who has
been i'll for several months.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
Ilaia liitelrfefel

tsF t0wsSSgIlsI.E a pril rs -
A hearvs rain IntergeFrea today, with
the operations IN tie Nlsl la siegs at
AEatanioes s. There was s1ccasI0nal
lisht firing bS the hentsias
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16

smaller cannon and number of
machine guns. Her operations have
been confined mainly to the South
Atlantic.
Besides destroying enemy merchant
vessels the Kronprinz Is reported to
nave acted as relay station
for wireless kilograms between Ger
many and the German war ships in
the South Atlantic which were sunk
by the British Squadron commanded
by Rear Admiral Sturdec in the bat
tie OH the Falkland Islands.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-16
RESERVOIR BREAKS;
EIGHT DROWNED
Properly Damage to Amount of
100000 Caused by
Flood.

HOLEBFOoK, Ariz., April 15.--
Eight persons were drowned last mid
night when the Lyman reservoir,
which impounds the waters of the
Little Colorado river, broke and
flooded valley below. The accident
happened twelve miles south of st.
Johns. No damage done st. Johns.
PHoBN1X, Ariz April i5.--Dis-
patches received here today say the
breaking of the Lyman reservoir re-
suited In property. damage in flood
ed area amounting to 100000. st.
Johns is so miles from the railroad
In northeastern part OF, State.