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if fe. &Hu0 A-^ ^ih\ &4 & rt^"*"**T' f{_%Ulni Hevisw By W.R. HODGES and ASA P. BROOKS, Ne Ulm, Weduesday, July 31, 1901. S & No change of car's between New Ulm and St. Paul and Minneapolis. Close connections for Chicago, Milwau kee and all points East. For full particulars apply to 1 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Pioneer Drug Store. NE W ULM, MINN ALBER PFAENDER ATTORNEY AT LAW, Schoch-Ottomeyer Block, N E W ULM A. HAGBERG. A, HEER8. *tea O I Subject to Chance. DEPARrU KK^QgTgAIMS EAST. Pass. No. 4 (Ex. Sun.) new line, 6:00 a No. 18 (Ex.Sun.) old line. No. 10 (Daily) new line, 6-05 a 3-26 3:26 6:46 11:0ft a No. 22 (Daily) old line No. 2 (Ex. Sun newtioe No. 24 (Sun. Only) old Ime DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST. Pass. No. 23 (Sun Onlv) old line 6:25 No. 5 fEx. Sun.) newline, 8:06 a No. 17 (Ex. Sun.) old line, 2 00 No. 8 (Daily) new line, 2:05 No. 21 (Ex Sun.) old line, 8:35 No. 7 (Ex. Sun.) new line. 8.50 Trains Nos. .8, 20, 24 and 23,17.21 run be tween New Ulm 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 Browkmga.Further information inquire of H. I*. Beecher, Ag A.C.Johnson. W. B. Kniskern, Gen. Ajs't, Winona G.P A Chicago. a &$« _K» 28* 2ft* In effect June 1,1900. North I South 6.17 am (.Minneapolis fe St. Paul 12:10pm 1:49 pm Passenger. 8.51pm 7-45 a I Minneapolis & St. Paul 6:17 am 4:4ft Freight John Ryczek, Agent. J]R. L. A. GEBHARDT, DENTAL SURGEON. Office the Schoch-Ottomeyer Building. New Ulm, Minn. L. G. BELL. DENTAL SURGEON. TBE'IH EXTRACTED BY PAINLESS METHOD Office in the Meridian Block. NEW UXM MINN [JR. FRED W. PRITSCHE. DENTAL SURGEON. ODUNTUNDER FOR EXTRACTING. Office over Brown Co, Bank, NEW 0I.M MINN. rVR, L. A. FRITSCHE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW UI.M MINN. HR. J. L. SCHOCH, MINN ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR. OFFICE VH MASONIC BLOCK—2ND FLOOR. Legal advice given and suits tried in all courts. Collections attended to. NEW ULM MINN. ARCHITECT AND BUILDER PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED. Contracts taken on all kinds of Build ings. Office on State Street. NEW ULM N "L^ ~"'MINN, DAKOTA HOUSE LIVERY, Fine Turnouts Good Horses -Best Accomodation. Special' effort* made to please the pub lic. Price reasonable. Boarding Sta ble in connection with livery, also Vet erinasy Hospital. J^'/.^* ANTON WIESNER. HOIDALE & 80MSEN iATTORNEYS & O N ^Uf 4ifi SELORS. *4& Practices in all State and U. S. courts. Particular attention given to collec tions. Office over post-office. NEW ULM, f* ,,C A N •Aft* sfT«| SgSS Excursion Rates to Milwaukee, Via the Nor^h-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold at reduced rates for round trip, on account of Elk's Grand Lodge to Be held at Milwaukee, July 23 to 2§. For dates of sale, rates, etc ap ply to agents Chicago & North-Western Railway. 2 9 ran if Closing Act in the Chinese Trag |g!edy to Be Enacted Within SsiWi^iiTwo Weeks. m%m PROTOCOL AGREED TO BY MINISTERS. Speed Withdrawa from China of All -Foreig Troop Excep Legar tlo Guards 'Will Follow—Roc—hill Sends Substanc of the Asr««meo W Wil Be S S S Washington July 29.—Confirma tion of the amplest kind of the en couragin news that has come to the press from Pekin rela-tive th settlement of the financial problems that have engrossed the attention of the ministers there for many weary months has just come to hand from Special Commissioner Rockhill. Moreover, he adds to the general items already reported the news that the ministers will be ready to sign a protocol within two weeks that will desult in the speedy withdrawal from China of all foreign troops ex cept the legatio guards and those who will occupy the certain strategic points to be held under the treaty to safeguard the road between J£eking and the sea. ,* Substanc of Dispatch Th advice is in substance as fol lows The Russian government has signified its intention of not further pressing the question at present of the eventual increase of the import customs duties beyond five per cent, (th present figure). I is agreed that in case the revenues of China are not sufficient for the payment of interest and principal, the powers are to examine the revenues and de termine what changes are necssar in order supply the deficiency. The imperial maritime customs are to be included in this arrangement The British minister is satisfied with this arrangement and the whole question of financial measures is therefore settled. The 450,000,000 taels, constituting th indemnity, are to be converted into gold at the equivalent of the tael value on the first of last April. In case the im post duties are subsequently in creased, the free list will have ie abolished except for cereals, but it understood that compensation will in that case be asked for, prob ably the financial participation of China in improving the water ap proaches of Shanghai and Tientsin. All the other principal points of the negotiations are now settled, and it is expected that the results will be summarized in the final protocol within two weeks and that all the powers will become signatories. Paymen to United States. In connection with the indemnity payments a question has arisen whether the United States govern men will take its share of the bonds to be issued by China in American gold or in pounds sterling. Th dis position of this government is lake the money in the form that will be the least burdensome to the Chi nese government, and in the interest of uniformity it is probable that the payments will be made in pounds sterlin»- I *%%$£* Garment Worker Win N York, Jul 29.—According- to a" statement made Saturday by General Secretary White, of the United Gar men Workers of America, Ne York manufacturers are signing the agree ment as rapidly as is possible. Mr White estimated Saturday that 18,000 strikers .would return to work on Mon day. Acquitta of Brow Expected Manila, Jul 29.—The trial of Lieut. Presto Brown, of the Second in fantry, charged with murdering a na tive near Binangonan is finished. I the course of the proceedings it was proven that the native was killed while trying to escape, and the acquittal of Lieut. Brow is expected. Shamroc II. Sails for America Gourock, Jul 29.—The Shamrock II., accompanied by the Erin, sailed at 10:20 o'clock in the morning for Ne York. Great enthusiasm was displayed as, the challenger departed. Gas Eftplosion in Tunnel Cincinnati, July 29.—By an explo sion of gas at the new waterwork tunnel east of this city, at moon Satur day, eight men were seriously injured and three narrowly escaped. jm PRESIDENT SENDS GREETING. Messag to the Baptis Youn Peo ple's Conventio at Chicag Sent from Canton. MAP OF OKLAHOMA. The lanfls which are to be distributed by lot by the government are designated as the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reservations Entries were so numerous that but one in fourteen of those registered will be able to secure one of the coveted quar ter sections of land. -, •%. Chicago, July 29.—President Wil liam McKinley sent a message of con gratulatio Saturday to the Baptis Youn People's convention at th Coliseum", in which he tendered his best wishes for a successful gather ing. Rev. W. H. Geistweit read the dispatch, and one of the most enthus iastic scenes of the week followed. Banner meeting and roll call were features Saturday. the tune of Arthur Seymou Sullivan's famous hymn, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," sung by 4,000 voices, the banner bear ers representing the organization in the United States and Canada marched into the big hall from the main entrance. Dow the aisle they filed and into position in the gallery back of the platform. Minute and a half speeches followed from each delegation. Maine^was the only state not represented, gjjjrp^ the state of Minnesota for the fifth consecutive time was presented the banner for the best work in liter ature course. A banner for the best all round work of any union was given to the Duffy street church, of Savannah, Ga. Junior in the union held their ses sio Saturday afternoon, comprising exercises, chalk talks and an address. Over at the Firs German church and the First Swedis church rallies for these nationalities were held. Ad dresses were given again Saturday evening. Sunday will be the last day of the greatest Baptist gathering ever held in Chicago. Morning, aft ernoon and evening sessions will be held in the Coliseum. In many of the Baptis churches the morning services will be conducted by dele gates Throughou the week the Field Co lumbian museum and the art insti tut have been open delegates wearing official badges and many side trips have been made to points of interest. /4 Many of the visitors are planning a trip Milwaukee Monday, and others will go on to Buffalo on a spe cial train provided for the Baptists Saturday afternoon the visitors were the guests of Armour te Co. at the stock yards. Incidental to the enter tainmen a bird's-eye view of the plant may be taken from a mammoth balloon. ?, Told Story in Frighte Woman Ne York, July 29.—William Lewi Gray, the man for whom the police have been looking in connection, with the Fosburg case at Pittsfield, Mass., voluntarily surrendered him self to Captain of Detectives Titus at police headquarters Saturday. Gray was implicated by a woman named Olive Handyside, or Olive Gray, with whom he had lived. She alleges that Gray committed the burglary and the murder. Gray denied any connection with the case, and said he told the woman the story in order to frighten her and to make her leave %im &&. Thre Washe Overboard. V*^ Nassau, N. P., July 29 —The schoon er Roberts and Russell, from Phila delphia, Jun 27, for Hopetown was towed into Green Turtle bay, Abaco, in a badly damaged condition on the 20th inst. The schooner encountered a hurricane in which she lost all her spars and three men were washed overboard and drowned. Her cargo of provisions was ruined. ^pardone by President Washington, Jul 29.—The presi dent has granted a pardon to Joh F. Johnson former president of the Stat national bank of Logansport, Ind., who was convicted of misappro priating funds of the bank and other violations of the national banking act. was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary and already has served five years. Summe Shutdow to End. Pittsburgh, Pa., July 29.—The sum mer shutdown of the pressed glass ware factories of the American Flint Glass Manufacturers' association ended Saturday and a general resumption will take place Monday, The resump tion will give employment to 5,000 skilled and 15,000 unskiled workmen. Kille in Gravel Trai Wrecle. Dayton, O., Jul 29.—-A gravel train on the Dayto & Norther Traction line was wrecked Saturday morning five miles north of here. O. Chase, of the Chase Construction company, and three other men, names un known are reported killed. N de tails are known £N3g, The Battleship Maine Success fully Launched at Cramps' Ship Yard. CHRISTENED BY MISS MARY ANDERSON. Ship I Designe Bigger Stronge and Faste Tha He Namesak Whic Lies Shapeles Mass in Havan a Harbor—Immense Crowd Witnesse Launching wHr* Philadelphia, Jul 29.—The battle ship Maine, designed to be bigger, stronger and faster than her namesake, whose shapeless ma-ss still lies in the harbor of Havana, was successfully Launched from the yards of the William Cramp Ship and Engine Building company Saturday. One of the largest crowds that has ever seen a warship leave the ways at Cramps' yards as on hand and patriotism ran wild as the ship left hercradle ffc^jp Kensington, wherein the ship locat ed, took a holiday and attended the launch. Thousand of persons from other parts of the city were on hand and as the yards were thrown open to the public every vantage point in the confines of the place swarmed with humanity. The weather was beautiful. State of Maine Represented Vf^ Th state of Maine was officially rep resented by Gov. Hill and members of his staff. Fro Washington came Rear Admirals Bradford, Melville and Walk er, Lieut.-Commander Bailej^ Capt. Leary, former governor of Guam, and a number of bureau chiefs of the navy department. President McKinley, Secretary of the Navy Long, Admiral Dewey Capt. Sigs bee and other naia dignitaries who recieved invitations were unable to at tend. Christenin of the Ship. Th ceremony of christening the ship was performed by Miss Mary Preble Anderson, of Portland Me., a descend ant of the Preble family that has added fame to the naval honors of the coun try. All was in readiness as Miss Ander son stepped upon the stand ereected at the bow of the hulX A the last timber that held the ship was sawed in twain and the vessel began to move, Miss An derson struck the bow of the Maine a blow with the bottle of champagne and formally christened her. A the vessel slid off the ways a great shout went up and every steam craft in the vicinity began the tootin of whistles. Th Maine is 50 per cent, finished. Her keel was laid in April, 1899, and the ship will be ready for transfer to the government in 18 months or two years' time. WISCONSIN DAY. Observed at the Pan-America Expo sitio vrith Appropriat Cere monies Buffalo, N. Y., Jul 29.—A delight ful morning ushered in Wisconsin day at the Pan-American exposition, and the day promises to be one of the best in point of attendance of the state days. Formal exercises were held Saturday morning, when the handsome state building, the first state structure to be entirely fin ished, and the first to be thrown open to the public some weeks ago was given over to the exposition man agement The ceremonies were held in the Temple of Music, opening with music by the Havana (Cuba) Munic ipal band. Willet M. Spooner fol lowed with an address and formally transferred the building to Director General Buchanan. Miss Annie Pea played an organ selection. Address es were also made Lieut. Gov. Jess K. Stone, of Wisconsin D. N. Lockwood, president of the Ne York state commission Joh G. Mil burn, president, and Director General W. I. Buchanan, of the Pan-American exposition. -AAS *$f*f Decline the Nomination Cleveland, 0., July 29.—A commit tee which included George A. Groot and others prominently identified with the Bryan wing of the demo cratic party in Ohio, Saturday called upon Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood in this city, with the request that he permit his name to go before the Bryan con \entio to be held at Columbus July 21, as a candidate for governor on an independent ticket. Gen. Sherwood is understood to have declined the honor, saying that he was not sympathy with the movement, and would not under any circumstances accept the nomination. ?t$»d from Shock. San Francisco, July 29 —E H. Shel don, secretary of the Oceanic Steam ship company, and of several of Spreckels' Hawaiian sugar planta tions, is dead from a shock following a surgical operation was a na tive of Vermont, and was a prominent member of the Bohemian club and other social organizations. ., Paymaster' "Box Missing. Manila, July 29.—The reported rob bery of the paymaster's safe at Santa Cruz of $20,000 turns out to be not so serious, as Maj. Canby has telegraphed to Manila from Santa Cruz that only one paymaster's box, containing $700, is missing. I is supposed be the work of soldiers. Henr C. Payn III. Berlin, July 29.—Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin, a leading member of the republican national committee of the United States is seriously ill with gou at tha Frankfort hotel in this city. 1 )akota REBUILT AND REFURNISHEDr*f!MS E ct 'A I APP.y to S«mMMMM««m«»« i^iiAre Made by reading FARM, STOCKSHOME, 3 fefTo&se. NOW OREN. ICE CREAM SOOA A SPECIALTY TRY OUR 1 1 Lemon, Orange, Chocolate Sodas, Efc, Strawberry Juice made from fresh Berries. ITJII^I Restaurant. SCH2T0BRICH BEOS, proprietors of the South S«de Me&f Market FRESH AND SALT MEATS, HAMS, SAUSAGES. HERRING, FRESH FISH, OYSTERS. Highest prices paid for hogs, cattle, wool and hides. Good• Bargain!• 16 0 acre farm 6 miles from MadeJia, fair house, fine barn.goo orchard, windmill. For a sho time at $ 3 8 per acre wit one third of crop, Als other farms. a E 9 mfoorns MiHWEAPorjs, arararj?* *»3 Knmber Filled with Practical, Helpful Suggestion* tor the A E i^ S O A N jfefg &**.£ A 5 A N O A & S E A N I*" A I A I S 1 I I I 3 HOUSErwtoBl. Issued Semi-monthly 24 Papers a Year ONLY SO CENTS A YEAR. Six months, 30 cents. |3 Months, on trial, 10 cts. jaUr-Farm, Stock & Home will be'giv- en free with the Review to all subscrib- ers paying in advance. Li PAN-AMERICA N EXPOSITION. The greatest fair yet held is now open. In many respects it surpasses the Worlds Fair. For reduced rate tickets enquire of Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. agents "^sj THOROUGHLY MODERN E S E O STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS^ and all up-to-date conveniences. Bus to and from all trains. SODA WATER AND Ice Cream Season ,. Etc, 4 4- 4 JfaUU No. 1 ut"^__Kl_ *&** '-A* WONDERFUL ASHINGTON •THE EVER-GREEN STATE" Ifcy to ,W*r 1 offers TO-DAY wonderful oppor tunities for farmers, manufacturers, merchants, miners and investors. h. 8 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCEAT EVERY DOOR. '311?'* 1 If you would take advantage of YOUR opportunity,writeTO-DAY for information about the oppor tunities in Wonderful Washington, and about ,**$ Iff SETTLERS' LOW RATES 4 OVER THE Qreit Northern Ry. .*_ TICKETS O N SALE February 12, 19, 26 March 6, 12, 19, 20, and Apnl 2, S, 16, 23, 30, 1901. *^l MAX BASS, Gen. Im. Agu, 220 S. Clark St., CHICAGO, ILX. F. I. WHITNEY, G. P. T. A., ST. P-,cx., Mum.