davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23
Henry Able Of Fairfax visited friends
IN New Ulm last Sunday.

Henry Able Of Fairfax visited friends
in New Ulm last Sunday.
Miss Robinson, "the gas LADY,, left
last week for trip to her home in
Chicago.
Miss Allie Scherer OF Minneapolis is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. L. G. Vogel
this week.
Miss Carrie Backer is making two
weeks visit at the home of ]. w. Tesh
at Lamberton.
Mrs. John Fritsche visited with her
parents at Sanborn over the week end
returning Monday. Y
Miss Nettie Undergrad Of Cedar
Falls, Ia, is spending the week as the
guest of Miss Lena Timm.
Gust. Kleinschmidt Of Mankato visited
at the home of his parents in this city
owe: Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Book and Edgar Burk left
Monday for the Cities to visit with
Fred's relatives for week.
Mr.. Kennedy OF the New Ulm Gas
Company is again on the job, having
returned from Virginia Monday.
Rudy Schumacher who is taking a
course in Pharmacy at Minneapolis
visited with his mother over Sunday.
Thor Snilsberg enjoyed very pleasant
day fishing at Clear Lake, near Waseca,
last Sunday and landed fine string of
croppies.
Emil Hage, Thor Snilsberg, State
Bank Inspector A. H. Turritin, O. I.
Brandvold and Samuel Nelson were
visitors at Springfield last Monday.
| A. H. Lienhardt of Minneapolis
visited at the Hiding Krook home last
week. His daughter, Vivian, is spend
ing fortnight here with her cousins.
Mrs. Mary Arbes accompanied by her
son Charles, left last Saturday for Salon,
Iowa where they will visit for some time
with Mrs. Francis Pellant, daughter of
Mrs. Arbes.
Mike Ranweiler of New Ulm and his
brother Bernhard, of St. George left
Thursday morning for Comstock, Wis,
where they will visit with relatives for
several days.
F. w. Johnson has taken quite a
fancy to camp life and is spending a
good bit of his time recently at his camp
down the river leaving his son Russell
to manage the hotel.
Mrs. L. G. Vogel, Mrs. Fred Behnke
and Miss Lillian Behnke returned from
st. Paul by automobile Wednesday after
visit of several days in the Cities.
tThey found the roads in splendid shape.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

Na Z I. N
Mrs. M. Schriefer and daughter, Mrs
s. Sperl spent last week visiting with
New Ulm relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ring of Mil.
Waukee are visiting with the latter's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Gottlieb Dobe-
REM.
Mrs. Herman Bluhm OF Faribault
spent the past week with the Frank
Kosek and the August Bluhm / family
in this city.
Alfred Hellmann who has been taking
a ten days vacation visiting in the
Cities returned last Thursday evening.
He reports very pleasant vacation.
The work on the CORTLAND Road
bridge is almost complete. The bridge
has been widened and strengthened so
that any vehicle can now pass over
safely.
Rev. c. Holm and family attended
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Convention at Echo last Friday. Rev.
Hohn's mother returned with them and
is visiting here for few days.
DR.. G.. F. Reineke and family autoed
to Blooming Grove last Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. C. H. Sautcr of
Minneapolis to visit relatives and re-
turned Monday from the trip.
Charles Sauter, who has just recently
graduated from Hamline University,
visited with New Ulm friends last week.
Next year he expects to 60 to Manitoba,
to manage their farm near Winnipeg.
VIM. H. Dempsey will deliver the
address at the 4th of July celebration to
be held at Hanska. The Hanska people
are planning to make big day of it and
have arranged very attractive program.
Rev. W. A. Bockoven, Pastor of the
Congregational Church of Marshall, will
exchange pulpits with Rev. f. F. Wheeler
next Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Beecher will entertain the visiting
pastor.
Mrs. Emmy Steinhauser and daughter
Miss Gretchen, who have been teaching
German in the indianapolis City Schools
during the past year, returned home fol
their summer vacation last Friday
evening.
At a recent meeting of the Farmers &
Merchants State Bank J. P. Graft was
elected as director in place of the late
Christ F. Ruemke. Director Chas
Stolz was elected as his successor as
vice president.
Walter Burk, who acted as best mar
for Edmund REIN at his wedding last
week, attended the Golden Jubilee al
WATERFOWL before his return to his home
here with his parents. Ee will leave {
little later for his pastorate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

Grand Picnic given at the Catholic
Park Sunday, July 4th, by the Lady
Foresters. Music by the New Ulm
Concert Band. Grabbag and all kinds
OF games. Meals served at II and 5
o'clock. Adv. % -26
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

Don't forget the big funniest to te
held here July 4th and 5th. A neat
post card descriptive of the affair can be
secured at any of the drug stores or at
the Review Office. The cards are free.
Adv. 25-2e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

The party that took away robe from
the premises on Broadway and lst
South Street is requested to return the
same>to avoid being prosecuted by law.
Adv. Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

Get away from the hardships of life
by taking a course in Mankato Com
mercial College. Their catalogue is
gree. Adv. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23
FOR SALE: A Mehlin Piano. For
Information Call Review Office. Tel.
101 Adv. 2Otf

Wedding Bells: Yes, we have the
classiest line of wedding and engagement
rings in the city. H. o. Schleuder;
Jeweler. Adv. is If.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

Can you find the missing article in
our windows? $3.50 in gold to the
first one that does it before July 1st.
Emil Metzinger. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

FOR RENT-A modern seven room
fiat on Minnesota Street. Inquire
at Review Office. Adv 25-27
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

Our Prices are reasonable; our service
is not to be beat. Give us trial. Phone
No. S. Dry Cleaning Dept, New Ulm
Steam Laundry.
adv 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

HOUSE FOR SALE: New six room
modern, South Washington and 4th
Streets, city water, electric light,
sewer, gas and garage, hot water heat.
Time if desired. E. c. Gilmore.
Adv. 1926
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-23

Motor Truck for sale cheap. SEE
Roy j.. Berg. Adv Ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
To Ask Pardon Ii. Ii.
For Informer i.
On Desperate
Authorities Want Chun Duck
Soon Freed; Keuk Had an
Elaborate Signal System

Pardon will be asked by the police
authorities for Chun Duck Soon. who
made ii possible to capture zee Yo
Keuk last night. Soon will also claim
the reward of $500 offered by Japan
csc merchants, who say that the re.
ward was to be paid to civilian.
Detectives and policemen today
were unanimous in saying that they
would not take a reward II II was Of
fered, and that If any reward was
paid IL should go to the informer
Chun Duck Soon. Fifty dollars, offer.
ed by Sheriff Rose for information
which would lead to the capture OF
Keuk. has already been assigned to
Soon.
Shin Chez 500, in whose room in
the servants quarters of the Vills
LAM zee 70 Keuk has made his hid
ing place for many weeks, today de
MED that he knew the Korean was a
bandit and said the man had only
spent two nights under the floor Of
his room. III. ii.
Asked how long he had been hiding
in the room of Shin Chez 500, KeuE
himself said he had been hiding there
for three or four months.
Keuk had a place dug out beneath
the quarters where 500 slept. During
the day he hid there, and late at night
went forth on his marauding expedt
tons, returning about daybreak.
Several days ago the police watched
Keuk come back, but In the half-light
of dawn were not positive 1t was he
McDuffie. who was nearest him, lay
quietly while the Korean walked w
to the door and knocked three times
In answer, q light In the room flashed
three times. Keuk replied with three
knocks again and the door was open
ed for him.
The signals and the hours kept BY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
CAPTURE PUTS END TO CAREER OF BOLD OUTLAW
Former Partner in Crime gave
POLICE TIP ON KOREANS Lair

tectiye Kelett and chun Duck Soon
back to the house, chose a new route
and they had no chance to take him.
Monday night Keuk was within three
feet OF Soon, but the informer had
orders not to attack him and lay still.
Last night Keuk had evidently an
inkling that officers we're watching.
For the first time he did not leave
the cabin all night, and the police and
detectives waited from early in the
evening until dawn, growing cold and
tired, for the forthcoming OF Keuk.
When he failed to appear and they
saw the time had come for action they
rushed the house and the shooting fol
lowed.
Wee 70 Keuk began his criminal ca.
reer three years ago. when he was ar.
rested for larceny and served a short
time in jail. After his term he became
q bad man"
Keuk made an escape from the city
jail last April, while awaiting trial
for burglary, and was at liberty un.
I'll captured by detectives with the
cooperation of friend OF the Korean,
who gave him a drug in his liquor
while they were drinking together In
q resort on River street
After taking the dope" the Korean
sensed the trap, jumped through q
window, ran past the officers who
" ere waiting for him and, going up
River street, stopped at a japanese
laundry and shot the proprietor twice,
once in the hand and once In the
back Further up the street he fell
asleep and was captured.
On May is Keuk again escaped from
the city jail and embarked on ca.
reer Of crime which has included at
least half q hundred robberies and
several revolver battles with the pc
lice.
Before HIS last escape from jail
Keuk asked for revolver, saying he
wanted to kill himself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
Chun Duck Soon Bore Ancient
Grudge, and Bargained to
Be Made Jail TruSty

zee Yo keuk was betrayed by for.
ner partner in crime.
chun Duck Soon, q Korean bad man
and at one time almost AZ much q
menace az keuk, gave the police the
first clue to the hiding place Of keuk.
Soon, who 10 serving term Of one
year In jail for burglary, recently told
the police that he knew where keuk
spent his nights and " they would
help him to get pardon, or to spend
the remainder OF his term In the city
jail instead Of the county jail, he
would lead them 70 the hiding place
OF keuk. Soon said that he would
not dare hetray keuk and then 90
back TO the county Jail for fear Of
assassination by the friends Of the
Korean bandit.
Soon had an ancient grudge to salts
fy. Once, when Soon was out of jail,
he was given s21 by Keuk to rent a
house, and instead of doing so went to
Maui with the money. Later he was
brought back to serve time for three
turglaries and Keuk is said to have
been instrumental. through friends on
Maui. In giving him up.
Ten days ago Soon was brought to
the city jail and made a ''trusty."
Night after night he has led the police
to the house on Punchbowl street
where Keuk hid. but no chance to get
the bandit. came until last night.
1t was the plan of McDuffie to take
Keuk as he left the mouse for his
midnight expedition about town. Fri
day night, when the police went to
the house, the informer went up to the
cabin and found that two men were
In the place.
Waited All Night.
Saturday McDuffie, Capt. Baker, De.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
RAPID CRACK OF
GUNS DOES WORK
|. OF ALARM CLOCKS

Residents in the vicinity of Bereta-
mia and Punchbowl streets, where the
shooting occurred which resulted in
rean desperate. were awakened this
morning at daybreak by the rapid
crack Of automatics, instead Of by the
prosaic jangle of alarm clocks.
Il thought it was a bunch Of fire.
crackers" exclaimed one resident on
his way to work this morning. Then
! realized II was guns instead. Ny
first thought was to run, to The win
dow to see the excitement, but the
whizzing of bullets past the house con-
vinced me I'd better stay In bed. After
the shooting had died down l looked
from the window and saw the officers
standing over what ! supposed was a
dead man down on Beretania street"
81 first thought it was band of boy
scouts with rockets" said an old
timer, who was telling his version Of
in front of the yard where the bandit
had hidden Pretty soon heard a
bullet whiz past the window. and
the boy scout idea quickly faded from
my mind"
Orientals along Beretania and
Punchbowl, especially Japanese, are
much interested and evidently elated
at the thought of zee Yo Keuk's cap
trre, the fact that he has been at lib
erty having troubled them for weeks.
Everywhere along Beretania this
morning little knots of japanese and
Chinese women gathered to gossip
over the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
KOREAN OUTLAW
TRAPPED, Caught
INDAWN BATTLE
Continued from page One)

him. One of them came back to me
hearing that was hit, and told me
that the Korean had been killed. Then
others came back and they carried me
over for look at him where he was
lying near the garage by the hospital
grounds on Beretania. After this they
came and picked me up in the patrol,
and here am"
McDuffie Is wounded Just above the
left knee IN the fleshy part Of the
leg. The wound is evidently quite
deep. The bullet Is still buried in the
flesh and VIII have 10 be probed for.
McDuffie smiles when asked II he is
weak from the loss OF blood he sui.
fered, and shakes his head. His
hearty handgrasp bears evidence that
there Is much reserve force In his big
body yet. Sheriff Rose and Mrs. Nc.
Duffie were with him this morning at
the hospital.
In spite OF all the morning paper
has printed TO the contrary" says the
captain, I'VE have been constantly on
the job. During the last three nights
We have been especially hard at work
and during this time we men who
have been handling the case have had
about eight hours sleep in ALL"
Just how dangerous zee 70 Keuk's
condition IL probably viii not be as
certained by the hospital authorities
until this afternoon. The wound In
the neck may be serious. as some vi
tai artery or chord may have been
penetrated or severed. An examina-
ton Of the wound will be made as soon
as the Korean Is feeling better. 1t
was reported this morning that the
wound In the Koreans leg Is not seri-
Gus, although he seems to be suffering
intense pain from this injury.
Several members Of the detective
department visited the Korean this
morning. but they made no attempt to
talk with him. Every courtesy was
extended by the detectives and Sheriff
Rose. and the hospital authorities. to
representatives of the Star Bulletin
who visited the Korean today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

(COnIlnuoQ trOm page Ouel
the Korean had been hiding In and
about the German church, which Is
near the place where he was captured
this morning.
Speak Too Much hungry
This morning / hungry" the Ko-
rean continued. Il go In house and
ask for something to eat stay UNI
der church. / speak too much hum
cry. speak give something to eat. "
What time you come there?"
Il think o'clock. come from up-
der house. 49,.
How long you stay under house2'
II think maybe three, four months. .
Detectives told the reporter that
they had taken up the floor of the SER
wants quarters in which the Korean
was captured, and made an inyestiga-
tion underneath the building, but that
they found nothing there-no evidence
that anyone had been living or sleep
ing there.
Cook man he savvy you stop that
house?" Sheriff Rose questioned.
HE no savvy. No one savvy, mo-
body" answered zee Yo Keuks
How many men go along with
your"
only one man." the Korean said.
meaning, probably, that he worked
alone.
you go steal placer"
mo More Money, so Steal"
Eyes, go. No more money, so go
steal place"
"You go Moiliili? You go Kobaya-
shi placer"
Sometime go Moiliili."
ibid you go inside Japanese ho-
mo, no more" answered the Ko-
rean.
rHow many places you go steal?"
asked the sheriff you go ali this
time you outside2"
money, I go place steal if he got
money" ~
"You steal?" ~.
Yes, me steal" .....r
How many place? Maybe 20 or
mo. too much" the Korean an
swered. m
How many places you steal?"
urged the sheriff. ~.
IL don't know now" - 80
Every night you go?"
No, no, no. Sometimes only once
one week. Sometime once two week
Sometime get hungey, have to go get
kau-kan. Maybe no more money, I go
get" #...::>
Maxine speak you steal 100 time"
said the sheriff "-
Don't know now. Can't say now"
answered the Korean. He gritted his
teeth and groaned. =: ..>.
Didn't Want Face Washed.
81 guess he doesn't want to talk any
more now" said the sheriff. The con-
versation between the officer and the
Korean ended there A nurse came in
and took the Koreans temperature.
zee Yo Keuk objected strongly when
a japanese attendant came in with
basin of hot water and started to
wash the Koreans face. e. hi.
81 am inclined to believe" said Sher.
iff Rose, that the Korean has been
credited with more robberies than he
actually committed. think that
someone has been taking advantage
of his absence from jail and has been
committing some of these robberies."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09

that on one occasion zee Yo Keuk
threatened to kill John Woo, the Kore-
an detective, and Woo's wife and
children If the detective ever started
to hunt for him or tried to solicit IN
formation regarding his whereabouts.
Made Nightly Forases.
The shei;If's office has reason to be-
lieve that since his escape zee Yo
Keuk has been in hiding in Honolulu
and that he has made nightly forages
In order to obtain food and money.
The second charge of assault with
intent to commit murder was lodged
against zee Yo Keuk on June q, when
he was locked up at the police station
for having shot and dangerously
wounded Japanese named Okasaki
His capture followed desperate gun
fight with detectives and police Off
GERS who had spent the night in an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
EARLY MORNING MURDER
MAY BE LAID TO KEUk
(Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
for E. c. Winston, was killed last night
by zee 70 Keuk, is the positive opin,
ion expressed by police authorities
today, after a brief investigation.
Keuk. grooming in agony from the
bullet wounds received this morn
ing during his revolver duel with
Chief of Detectives A. McDuffie and
other officers, refused to talk to De.
tactive Kellett and Deputy Sheriff
Asch this morning. further than to
deny that he killed Yer.
Whoever murdered Chez Wong Yer
came to the outside of the building
on an alley near the intersection of
Beretania and King streets. where the
man lived, and smashing the window
glass put ar arm through and shot two
.3S caliber bullets into Yer's head.
zee 70 Keuk's right hand is cut, az
though by glass, and the police be-
lieve the wounds were received when
he broke the glass Of the window in
Yer's room.
Yer had q good reputation and had
been trusted by Winston, for whom he
took care Of the tenement where the
crime occurred and acted as rent col
lector.
Yer Informed Police.
Last winter Keuk took room next
to the one in which Yer slept and
when the latter found who his neigh
Dor was he informed the police. and
Keuk was arrested. Yer has frequent.
iy said that Keuk threatened him with
death for betraying him.
Some time last night Keuk slipped
out of his hiding place on Punchbowl
street and made short sally about
town. This, the detectives believe,
was when they relaxed their watch
for time and sat down In the park
to eat some sandwiches and drink cot
fee. They have been up night after
night waiting for the Korean and were
tired out, so that early this morning
refreshments were sent for and they
had lunch.
Probably while they were eating the
Korean left the house. Those who
watched are almost sure that he was
absent for time and they believe dur
Ing luIS IlLH0 ne tOOh uiS SuECdSouSo
revenge by killing Yer.
Gave keuk Dragged Booze.
Detectives this afternoon disclosed
the fact that Chez Wong Yer was the
man who gave zee 70 Keuk drugged
whisky so the police could take him
without fight. Keuk said afterwards
he would kill Yer before he was HIM
self taken or killed.
An autopsy this afternoon disclosed
that there was but one bullet In Yer's
head Two holes we're made by the
bullet. which ranged upward and al
most came out of the skull and then
shot downward again.
DIR. r. G. Aver, who made the autop-
sy,. revised his first opinion that two
shots had been fired, when he could
only locate one bullet.
Yer was killed by 3S caliber bullet
and the missile found in his head is
exactly the same kind which are used
in revolver such as Keuk carried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-09
ROSE PRAISES
WORK OF FORCE
IN KEUk CASE

This Is indeed scoop for the DO.
lice and detective departments, "
laughed Sheriff Charles H. Rose this
morning. commenting on the capture
Of zee 70 Keuk, the Korean bad.man.
Il have nothing but praise for the
good work done by Mr.. McDuffie and
Captain Baker and the other men who
aided in the capture"
Captain OF Detectives McDufie, ly'
ing wounded In his room at the
asked for q cigarette. 81 haven't got
q thing to smoke" he said. Where
npon.a reporter handed over a sack
Of tobacco and package of papers
'.You can say this for me-" volun'
teered McDuffie: lever since zee Yo
Keuk escaped from the city prison
this last time certain members of the
detective department and several po-
lice officers have been on the lookout
for him. Officers Swift. Belmont. An.
derson, Woo and Howell were among
these officers. There were also four
foot police ON the Job, II am not mis-.
taken. We knew that we were going
10 catch the Korean this morning, and
we knew that we could not do IL with
out fight No. my leg does not pain
much. ! expect IL viii mean that j
viii be laid up here for several DAYS.
Rewards oh, suppose they will give
that to Fred Maxine"
Has vletlmlxed Japanese.
McDuffie said that, from what he
has been able to learn, Yee 70 Keuk
has been living for more than three
months In and about the place whAre
he was captured this morning His
trade of crime has been piled largely
among the Japanese, the detective
added.
zee 70 Keuk first came prominent
ly to the attention Of the police when
he was arrested early last spring on
several charges OF robbery. He had
been a Japanese hotel thief for many
months before the police finally can
tured him. the police say. Another
charge against him was that of intent
to commit the murder of one Naka.
mura, q Japanese. While awaiting
trial on these charges, the Korean
made his first getaway from the city
jaiI, In May. He was finally captured
and his case was taken before the ter.
ritorial grand jury.
When arraigned before Circuit
Judge Ashford, the Korean pleaded not
guilty TO the assault CHARGE. He ad-
mitted having committed numerous
burglaries, however. The case was
set down for trial, and the Korean
was taken back to the city jail. there
TO await the hearing of his case
Got Over jail Wall.
Il was during the lunch hour that
Yee 70 Keuk made bis second get
away from the city Jail. He had gone
to the kitchen and gotten his lunch
and had brought 1t back to the table.
The jailer was sitting on the same
bench. zee 70 Keuk got up and left
the room. Instead of coming back. he
climbed the fence. got over the wall
and away
Since his escape. reports OF robber-
les attributed to zee 70 Keuk have
flowed into the office Of the sheriff
In a continuous stream. That many
of these robberies were committed by
persons other than the Korean is the
opinion of Sheriff Charles H. Rose
Although nothing definite could be
learned today, II has been reported