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i€.. ww^^^^m Jte W Uira Review Sy W.R.HODGES and ASA P. BROOKS. New Ulm Wednesday, June 19, 1901. a a a 0 S Subject to Change. DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST. Pass. No. 1 {Ex.Sun.) new line, 6:00 a No. 18 (Ex.Sun.) old line, 6:05 a No. 10 (Daily) new line, 3:26 pin No. 22 (Daily) old line 3:26 pin No. 2 (Ex. Sun.) new line 6:46 No. 24. (Sun. Only) old line 11:00 a rn DEPARTURB OF TRAIN S Vi EST. Pass. No. 23 (Sun. Only) old line 6:25 No. 5 Ex. Sun.) new line, 8:05 a No. 17 (Ex. Sun.) old line, 2.00 No. 8 (Daily) new line, 2:05 No. 21 (Ex. Sun.) old line, 8:35 ra No. 7 (Ex. Sun.) new line, 8:50 ni Trains Nos. 18, i0, U4 and 23,17, 21 run be tween New Ul and Mankato Jc. only. Trains Nos. 10 and 3 have sleeping cars between Mankato and Chicago and chair cars between Mankato and Minneapolis. Trains Nos. 4 and 7 have sleeping cars between Mankato and Brookings.Further information inquire of H.L. Beecher, Ag't A. C. Johnson. W. B. Kniskern, Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A., Chicago. & St*Zmt 38* In effect June 1,1900. North 1 South 6:17 am I Minneapolis & St. Paul) 12:50pm 1:49 pnij" Passenger. 8:51 pm 7:45 a (. Minneapolis & St. Paul 6:17 am 4:45 Freight. No change of cars between Ne Ulm and St. Paul and Minneapolis. Close connections for Chicago, Milwau kee and all points East. For full particulars apply to John Ryczek, Agent. [JR. L. A. GEBHARDT, DENTAL SURGEON. Office in the Schoch-Ottomeyer BuildiBg. New Ulm, Minn. F\R. L. G. BELL. DENTAL SURGEON, TEETH EXTRACTE BY PAINLES S METHOD Office in the Meridian Block. NEW ULM MINN [)R. FRED W. FRIT3CHE. DENTAL SURGEON. ODUNTUNDEB FOR EXTRACTING. Office over Brown Co, Bank. NEW Ol,M MINN. r\R L. A. FRITSCHE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ®ffice over Brown Co. Bank. NEW DLM MINN. R. J. L. SCHOCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Pioneer Drug Store. NE W ULM, MINN. A E A E N E ATTORNEY AT LAW, Schoch-Ottomeyer Block, N W I N N A. HAGBERG. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. OFFICE I-N MASONIC BLOCK—2ND FLOOR. Legal advice given and suits tried a all courts. Collections attended to. NBW ULM MINN. J1 A, HEERS. ARCHITECT AND BUILDER PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS N I S E Contracts taken on all kinds of Build ings. Office on State Street. NEW ULM MINN, DAKOTA HOUSE LIVERY, Fine Turnouts Good Morses Best Accomodation. Speoial effort made to please the pub Price reasonable. Boarding Sta ble in connection with livery, also Vet erinary Hospital. ANTON WIESNER. TTOIDALE & SOMSEN, ATTORNEYS & COUN SELORS. Practices in all State and U. S. courts. Particular attention given to collec tions. Office over post-office. N E W ULM J-4 I N N Dyspeptics cannot be lon% lived because to live requires nourishment. Food is not nourishing until it is digested. A disord ered stomach cannot digest food, it must have assistance. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests all kinds of food without aid from the stomach, allowing it to rest and re gain its natural functions. Its elements are exactly the same as the natural diges tive fluids and it simply can't help but-do you good. Bug. A. Pfefferle. UNCLE SAM IS FIRM. Won't Join in Guaranteeing EnorJ mous Bond Issue by China. MINISTERS OF POWERS HESITATE. The May in a Accept the British A an Schem for Settlin I it Question—Out in of he Plan. Washington, Jun 17.—The dispatches from Pekin convey to the" official mind here the Delief at at is as the British-American plan of settling the indemnity question is a in headway and that it will in the end be adopted as the only feasi ble scheme. Th firm attitude of the United States in declining to enter into a joint guarantee of the enor us bond issue is believed to have had its effect in inclining the minis ters to accept the British-American •proposal. It is certain that a move men toward the settlement of this indemnity question must result in unanimity to be effective. Althoug often mentioned, the details of the British plan have not heretofore been given, and they were learned Saturday from an authoritative source to be as follows: Th Britis Plan The Chinese government is to issue bonds to each of the powers to the amount of the indemnity due each. These bonds are to bear four per cent, interest, with a clause providing one-half per cent, for amortization. Certain of the Chinese revenues, not specifically designated in the proposi tion, are to be ear-marked for the liquidation- of the bonds. A commit te appointed by the foreign powers is to take charge of questions relating to the revenues thus ear-marked, and the committee is to arrange details by which the revenues are to be applied on the bonds. In case of default on the bonds, the default is to be to the committee and not to the several pow ers. The foregoing is in substance the en tire proposition, but later it as pro posed in addition that the period of the bonds be 30 years, and that they be issued in installments. In this form the proposition stood up to within- a few days ago but it is not known' in what particulars it may have been modified by the ministers. Not Ye Agreed N York, June 17.—A special to the Herald from Washington says Spe cial Commissioner "Rockhill has cabled the state department that four of the powers have not accepted 450,000,000 taels ($337,000,000) as the lump to be demanded of China. Thes powers are Russia, Germany, France and Japan. Diplomats accredited to this govern insist that there is no necessity for formal acceptance by the pow ers of the limit of 450,000,000 taels. They point out that each power pre sented its claim for damages, that these were lumped together and that the aggregate as the limit of the demand accepted by the Chinese en voys. Consequently there is no ne cessity for further discussion of this point. Reflecting the views of their governments, these gentleme ex press doubt that the American pro posal for the reference of. the indemni question to The Hague would be adopted. Makin Peking, June 17.—The foreign min isters say that, although Saturday's meeting did result in the settle men of matters still, things are work ing most satisfactory towards a con clusion, and that the amount of the indemnity and the four per cent, rate of interest were almost agreed upon, the only hitch being with regard to Japan, which country cannot borrow under five per cent. I is the desire on the part of of the min isters to arrange this satisfactorily, as it is felt that Japa deserves special consideration. Th probability is that additional bond* will be given suffi cient to cover the loss. Special Com missioner Rockhill, on behalf of the United States, has agreed to add five per cent, to the tariff, provided China would agree to the widening and dredging of the Shan-Si and Pei-Ho rivers and also to certain tariff re forms. Th ministers consider it cer tain that everything will be ended be fore July. All the troops except the legation guards will have left by the end of August. is a N York, June 17.—The jury which listened to the evidence against Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy, accused of the murder of "Dolly" Reynolds, reported to Judge Newburge at 10:25 o'clock Sunday morning that they could not agree on a verdict. Th judge at once discharged the jury. It is said the final ballot stood four for conviction and eight for acquittal. This is Dr. Kennedy's third trial for this crime. Cruaned Hta SkulL. Duvall's Bluff, Ark., Jun 17.—Ed ward W. Stover, superintendent in he White river valley for the Ayer-Lord Tie company of Chicago, was killed in a gasoline yacht at Seven-Mile late Saturday. Mr. Stover wag struck by the limb of a tree and knocked again at. the wheelhouse, his skull being crushed and death resulting in a short time. ',- *W 1 '.'it:- Shoots He Husband Springfield, 111., June 17.—Mrs. Mary Dennie a home in Quincy in a quarrel with her husband, Edward H, Dennie, an engineer on the Chicago, Burlington & Qnincy railroad there, shot her husband in, the stomach, in flicting probably a fatai wound. Mrs. Dennie was lodged in jail. I is be lieved she is insane. Th quarrel as over money, matter's. I BOATS COLLIDE. a Crash in E a iv S York—Loss of Life Ia Feared.^ --, ,fx N York, June 15.—The wooden side wheeler Northfield, which has been in the service of the Staten Island Per ry company for the past 38 years, as rammed Friday night by the steel hulled propeller *Mauch Chunk, used as a ferry boat by the Central railroad of N Jersey. The collision occurred just off the Staten Island ferry slip at the foot of Whitehall street, and in less than 20 minutes afterwards the Northfield, which as crowded it passengers, sank at the outer end of the Spanish line pier in the Eas river. A of the Northfield's passengers were hurt in the accident, and the po lice believe that some lives were lost. Capt. Daniel Gully, of, the boat Mutual, saw the ferry boats crash together, says at immediately after the collision between 25 and 30 of the passengers leaped into the water and that many of those perished. Capt. Gully also declares that he is sure over a hundred of the Northfield's passen gers were drowned. The captains of other tugs who were early on the scene, however, are inclined to think that the disaster as not so serious as regards loss of life. Thus far dead bodies have been recovered. The question of which boat had the right of a as the cause of the dis aster. TRAIN KILLS FOUR. Struck at Grade Crossin at Flint, Mich., a Occupants Crashe a Mangled Flint, Mich., June 15.—The Pere Marquette passenger train due here at nine o'clock Friday struck a double carriage at the Hamilton avenue crossing in the suburb of Oak Par and instantly killed four well-known people. The dead: Maj. George W. Buckingham, Flint. Miss Abbie Buckingham, Flint. Mrs. Thomas Applegate, Adrian. Mrs. William Humphrey, Adrian. Several factory buildings adjoin the track at Hamilton avenue and prevent a clear view of the track. Maj. Buck ingham drove directly in front of the train, which as traveling at high speed. The pilot of the engine as broken by the force of the collision, and the bodies of of the ladies, terribly mangled, were found on it. Engineer Wiggins says he had sound ed the whistle for the crossing and the first he knew of the carriage as when his engine struck it. Mrs. Applegate and Mrs. Humphrey had been guests of Maj. Buckingham during the state G. A. R. encamp men which ended Thursday night. INDICTED. True Bills A a in iv Men in the Grand a id W a Scandal. Grand Rapids, Mich., June .15.—Five indictments were returned Friday by the grand jury which has been in vestigating an alleged water works scandal. Th names of the indicted men are: Thoma F. McGarry, Stil son V. MacLeod, Lant K. Salsbury, Gerrit Albers and Henry A. Taylor, of N York. Th result was no sur prise to those had kept track of the investigation, but it as expect ed there would be a dozen true bills returned, among a number of aldermen. Salsbury, MacLeod and the others were arrested Friday afternoon and arraigned in the superior court. Sals bury is charged with receiving a bribe of $2*5,000 from McGarry and $75,000 from MacLeod. Albers is charged with offering a bribe of $3,000 to'Alderman Renihan. Albers pleaded not guilty. ENGLISH CITIES. Cenana Statistic* Give Populatio of iv of Them—Total of E a a W a 32,526,075. London, June 15. A preliminary census volume just issued gives the population of the five largest cities of England, exclusive of London, as fol lows Liverpool, 684,947 Manchester, 543,969 Birmingham. 522,182 Leeds, 428,953 Sheffield, 380,717. The total number of males in Eng land and Wales is 5,721,728 of fe males, 16,804,347 men serving abroad in the army, navy and merchant ma rine being excluded. Seventy-seven per cent, of the total population is in the cities and 23 per cent, is in rural districts, as against 75 and 25 per cent, in 1S91. Illinoi a Speedy Ship. Boston, Jun 13.—With the proud distinction of being the fastest bat tleship in America and the speediest of her class in the world, the sea fighter Illinois lies at anchor in President's Roads after a most suc cessful trial. Over the government course from Cape An to Cape Por poise and return, a distance* of 66 nautical miles, she raced. Wednesday under the watchful eyes of United State naval representatives and es tablished a record by maintain in an average speed of 17.31 for four consecutive hours. a of Societ a Montreal, Can.. Jun 14.—Mrs. J. Redpath, one of Montreal's society leaders, it her son, Clifford Red path, are dead at their handsome resi dence in this city. Th surmise is that while temporarily mentally deranged Mrs. Redpath attempted to end her life and in attempting to prevent her the son as shot. $$t Bot Ar Dead Moweaqua, 111., Jun 13.—Frank and Jo Fraily, of Herrick, HI., being un able to obtain whisky, got drunk on lemon extract, and both died a hor rible agony. vi*W mm SURPRISED IN CAMP. Boer Force Attacks "Band of Aus f*^-. tralian Mounted Rifles. "v%viv- IS RESULT DISASTROUS TO THE LATTER A Number of Officers a Men a "Wounded—Most of he a Captured—Gen W Suf fer a Defeat ." ml .1-••.*•'-$ London, June 17.—Lord Kitchener has cabled from Pretoria, under Sun day's date, as follows: "Near Welmansrust, 20 miles south of Mlddleburg-, 250 Victorian mounted rifles from Gen. Beaston's column were sur prised in camp at Steenkoolspruit by a su perior force of Boers at 7:30 p. m. June 13. The enemy crept up to within short range and poured a deadly fire into the camp, killing two officers and 16 men, and wound ing four officers and 38 men, of whom 28 were slightly wounded. Only two officers and 50 men escaped to Gen. Beaston's camp. The remainder were taken prisoners and released. Two pompoms were captured by the enemy. Full details have not yet been received." W E a he Boers ipJondon, June 17.—The serious re verse which Lord Kitchener, reports is the first accident of the kind that has happened to the Australian contin gent, and it is supposed to be due to neglect of proper picketing. Althoug it is offset by the defeat inflicted upon DeWet, the loss of the guns is regard ed as a serious matter which will en courage the Boers to continue the struggle. Littl Prospec of Peace More or less fanciful accounts are pnblished ou the continent of alleged peace negotiations, but there is noth in in them, and nothing has come of the interview between Mrs. Botha and Mr. Kruger beyond revealing the fact •that Mr. Kruger will listen to no pro posals unless are accompanied it a guarantee of the independence of the republics. Th Daily Mail's Cape Tow corre spondent says that Cecil Ehodes, speaking at Bulaway Saturday, pre dicted that a federation of Sout Af rican states would come in three or four years but he contended that to grant self-government to the republics before federation would render feder ation impossible. W Is Defeated London, June 17.—Lord Kitchener reports to the war office from Pre toria as follows: in the march from Vrede Gen. Elliot's column en gaged W near Beitz, June 6.' After severe fighting captured 71 loaded a 45 prisoners, 58 I rifles, 10,000 rounds of a it and 4,000 cattle. Th Boers left 17 killed and three wounded. Our casu alties were three officers and 17 men killed and one officer and 24 men wounded." CAILLES GIVES UP. Leade of in Troops Ha Agree to Surrende to A an Authorities Manila, June 17.—Cols. Infant and Guivara, representatives of Gen. Cailles, have signed the name of their principal to an agreement to surren der. Under the ms of this agree- Gen. Cailles is to assemble his men at Santa Cruz, Laguna province, as quickly as possible and there sur render himself and his o'ommaud to the American authorities. The exact number of his force is uncertain, but there will probably be more than 500. Washington, June 17.—Officials of the war department are very well pleased it the prospective sur render of Gen. Cailles, the Filipino in surgent leader. Advices received at the department indicated that this would occur soon Cailles is a an of considerable influence, and with his backing of so me hundreds of had been a menace to the efforts of the military authorities to stamp the rebellion in Luzon. His ca pitulation, therefore, is regarded with much satisfaction by the authorities here, a they see in it another evidence of the general disintegration of the insurgent forces. Bar Struck, Life Leaf. Detroit, Mich., June 17.—A special to the Tribune from Allegan says that during the progress of a terrible electrical storm which passed over Allegan county late in the day, the, barn of Sullivan Case, near Scott Lake, as struck by lightning and burned. Th charred remains of Case were found in the ruins. Joh Yer ger and his son James of Mill Grove, were killed by lightning, having sought refuge from he storm in a barn. Much damage to crops was done. Negr Lynched Athens, Ala., June 17.—George Har ris, a negro, as hanged by a in he northern part of this (Limestone) county Saturday night. Harris as suspected of burning the barn of the farmer for he worked, bi grievance against a fellow farmhand, had stock housed in the barn de stroyed. Swis a Condem Our Engine* London, June 17.—"The manager of one of the principal Swiss railroads informs me, says the Geneva corre spondent of the Daily Mail, "that the American locomotives bought four years a go are a failure. They have been tried thrice it the a me re sult. Future orders are likely to go to Great Britain." a Loss by Fire N York, June 17.—The chocolate factory of Runkel Bros, was destroyed by fire early Sunday. One of the firm estimates the loss at $250,000, which is largely covered by insurance. %Jf": CORRESPONDENT Or. REBUILT AND REFURNISHED. -&*tif.~!$& Apply to CO $ CO GRAIN-PROVISIONS-STOCKS-BONOS W buy or sell for cash or future delivery, any commodity or'secunty dealt in on the principal exchanges. W guarantee the execution of orders when limits arejeached. Direct wires to .ill principal markets. Instan- taneous service. Orders received by mail, telephone or telegraph given special attention. Correspondence Solicited. '•,, Telephone 171. ...THE... "^Vkota J^otise. •THOROUGHLY MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT. STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS and all up-to-date conveniences. Bus to and from all trains. & 31 13 SODA WATER AND Ice Cream Season NOW OPEN. IGE CREAM SODA A SPECIALTY. TRY OUR Lemon, Orange, Chocolate Sodas, L\ Etc, Strawberry Juice made from fresh Berries. Eibn^r's Baker a Restaurant. SCEffOBRK BEOS. proprietor* -f th South Side Meat* Market. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, HAMS, SAUSAGES. HERRING, FRESH FISH, OYSTERS. Highest prices paid for bogs, cattle, wool and bides. BALLET GIRLS WANTED A GOODAD IN THE- ONGPUCE A good Ad in the wrong place will not bring results, and that's the truth. Put your Ad in the NEW ULM REVIEW where it will be read by the cream of the f:| people in this section. %»*-. Bargain• 1 6 0 aerewfarni 6 miles from Madelia, fair house, fine barn, good orchard, windmill. I For a short time at $ 3 5 per" acre with one third of crop. Also other farms* ,3 ',. ... -.-$ D.(X iyjEvelyn^* I w-M 'it'.'*'' '.& i, if WP 1 *!a* 1 •$ .J •r •r *r *.%' •T 4 1 »..»,M,t.t.MXt 5t* A