New Ulm review., January 28, 1903, Image 2

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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flew Ulm Review
By W.R.HODGES and ASA P.BROOKS.
New Ulm, Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1903
C.& N.W. R. R.
DBPAR TURK OF TRAINS EAST.
Pass. No 504 (Ex. Sun new line, 4 02 a
No. 18 (Ex.Sun.) old line, 5:45 a
No. 502 (Daily) new line, 3.50
No, 23 (Daily) old line 1 50 tn
No. 2 Ex Sun.) new line 7:00 pm
Way freight No. 14 daily (ex. Sun.)
Via St. Peter. W-5& a
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS "WEST.
No. 5 'Ex. Sun.) new line, 7:40 a
No. 17 Oaily) old line, 11:40 a
No. 508 (Daily) new line, 11.4 a
No. 21 (Ex. Sun.) old line, 8 40pm
No. 15(Ex. Sun.)new line, 12:15
Trains Nos.504 and 503 have sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos 504 and 501 have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfield, S. D.
Further information inquire of H. L,.
Beecher, Agent.
A. C. Johnson, W. B. Kniskem,
Gen. Ag't, Winona G.P A Chicago.
M.&ST. L. R. R.
In effect June 1,1900.
North Soutk
6-46 am I Minneapolis & St. Paul} 12.11 pm
1:51 pm Passenger. 8-59 pm
8 50a I Minneapolis &St Paul 5.05 am
4:15 Freight
No change of cars between New Ulm and
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau
kee and all points East.
0
R. O. C. STRICKLER,
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON.
Office over Alwm's City Drug Store.
Residence cor. Broadway & 2d N. St.
NE W ULM, MINK.
EDMUND W. BAYLEY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office Hours: 12 M. to 4 P. M. and 7 to
9 P.M.
Office ever Olseii's Drus Store.
Tel. 184. New Ulm, Minn.
I)R.
G. KOCH,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Offtce over W. G. Alwin's
City Drug Store.
Absent from the ctty during the fore
noon of the 1st and 3rd Thursdaj'S of each
month
At Hanska the 1st Thursday forenoon
and Lafayette the 3rd Thursday foreuooq.
OIDALE & SOMSEN,
ATTORNEYS & COUN
SELORS.
Practices IU all State aud U. S courts.
Particular attention given to collec
tions. Office over post-office.
NE W ULM, MINN.
[JR. J. L. SCHOCH,
PHYSIOIAN A,ND SDRGEON
Office over Pioneer Drug Store.
NEW ULM, MINN.
ALBERT PPAENDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Schoch-Ottomeyer Block,
KBW ULM, MINN.
A. HAGBERG.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR.
OFFICE I-N MASONIC BLOCK—2ND FLOOK.
Legal advice given and suits tried la
all courts.
NBW ULM
Collections attended to.
1 A, HEERS.
Office in the Ottomeyer Block.
NE W ULM, MINN,
R. FRED W. FRITSCHE,
DENTAL SURQEON
Oduntunder for Extracting.
©ffice over Brown Co Bask.
NE W ULM, MINN.
JOS. BOBLETER, P, E. G, KOCH* P. V.
WM. BURG, Cash.
NEW ULM. MINN.
Said up Capital $6.6.
Does a Qerjeraf Barjkirjg
BU$it)CBB.
Steanjsfyip Tickets sn)d Farnj
Accounts of Corporations, Firm's and
Individuals solicited upon the most lib
eral terms consistent with good banking
•f/^X
Convention of United Mine Workers
Agrees to Pay Its President
$31ooo a Year.
SECRETARY WILSON TO GET $2,500.
The- Miners lm Executive Senion
Adopt Wage Scale Giving an In
crease of Wages of 121 Cento a Ton
on Rnn-of-Mlne Coal—Witat De
'mand Means in Various States.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 26.—The con
vention Saturday voted to increase
salaries as follows: John Mitchell,
president, to $3,000 W. B. Wilson, sec
retary treasurer, to $2,500 Vice Pres
ident Lewis to $2,500. Members of
executive committee and auditing
committee to four dollars per day.
S. M. Sexton, editor of the Miners'
Journal, to $1,300.
The convention has adopted a reso
lution in favor of limiting the power of
the federal courts in issuing injunc
tions against labor organizations.
Tine Wage Demand.
The convention in executive session
completed the consideration of the
wage scale, and Secretary Wilson an
nounced there would be no more execu
tive sessions. The mine workers decid
ed to demand an increase in wages of
CHICAGO^
DAILY N.EWSJ5
MINN.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER
'PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FUKNISHBD.
Contracts taken on all kinds of Build
togs. Office on State Street.
«BW ULM MINN,
R. L. A. GEBHARDT,
12% cents a ton on a run-of-mine
basis, and all coal to be paid for on
that basis. A differential of seven
cents between pick and machine mined
coal will be asked. The entire com
petitive district composed of Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and the Pittsburg dis*
trict of Pennsylvania is governed by
this scale.
What the Demand Means.
The present run-of-mine rate in In
diana is 49 cents, and the increase, if
granted by the operators, would make
the rate of wages 61y3 cents a ton In
the Pittsburg district it would be 65
cents, in Ohio 70 cents and in Illinois
6iy2 cents.
A demand will be made als! for a pro
portionate increase to the inside and
outside common laborers. The mini
mum rate of wages in Indiana for in
side laborers is $2 25 a dayi
Xot Satisfactory to All.
The result of the committee's delib
erations will not be satisfactory to
some delegates Some of the demands
were for nearly a 50 per cent, advance,
making run-of-mine the basis for
wages in all cases The run-of-mine
is not looked upon favorably by some.
In Indiana some of the mines pay on
the run-of-mme basis and some on the
screened-coal basis. The present rate
of wages for the latter is 80 cents a
ton.
A VOICE FROM VENEZUELA.
Castro: "Hold on if this is arbitration I'll take war!"
To Stand by Demands.
It is said that the desire of the con
vention is to ask for a reasonable in
crease and stand by it. There will be
no receding from this demand, it is
declared. It is the opinion of Jthe ma
jority of the delegates that it will be
better to make the demand which it is
expected to enforce rather than to
make a demand for a large increase
and later on scale it down.
Another Fruitless Vote.
Dover, Del., Jan. 26 —Saturday's sen
atorial voting was merely perfunctory,
only four members—two union repub
licans and two democrat*—attending
the joint session. The ballots were:
Long term—Addicks* 2 Kenney, 2.
Short term—Addicks, 2 Saulsbury, 2.
Adjourned until noon Monday.
KH-
Bncklin Arrested Again.
Newt York, Jan. 26.—David W. Buck
lin, the reputed manager of Canfield's
alleged gambling house, was arrested
Saturday on an indictment which
charges him with maintaining a gam
bling house and thereby creating and
continuing a public nuisance. He fur
nished $2,500 bail and was released, t^
Fine Hotel Burned.
Kockport, Mass., Jan. 26.—The Pi
geon Cove hotel was destroyed and sev
eral residences at Pigeon Cove were
damaged by fire eariyJSaturj|ay._ The
loss was
KEPT FROM WORK BY UNION.
Testimony Before Contmlaaloa Tbat
Companies Couldn't Get Men
£-M! m*r
$1 After Granting Demands.
rf
John J. jGilligan, outside foreman
of the Wyoming Coal and Iron com
pany, said the miners of his company
tried a check docking boss for two
weeks and then dispensed with his
services. The witness said the com
pany wanted a number of men to load
coal and was willing to pay the men
union wages and allow them union
hours, but the union would not let any
men go to work. After considerable
trouble the president and secretary of
the local union gave the president
"permission" to hire men.
The company granted the engineers,
firemen and pumpmen the eight-hour
day at ten hours' pay, and they did not
strike.
Henry Hughes, an assistant foreman
of the company, testified he went on
strike and during the suspension he
was granted the demands asked for by
*«»iy
the union, but that organization would
not permit him to go to work.
M. Hughes, inside foreman, and
C. W. Page, outside foreman, of the
Dolph Coal company, testified there
was no blacklist in existence at that
colliery. Witness said where a place
was hard to work the men frequently
boycott it by making a certain mark
on the working place. Union men, see
ing this, will not work there.
Anthracite Combine In Britain.
London, Jan. 26.—After months of
negotiations between the owners of
anthracite coal mines definite ar
rangements for the formation of a
combine were concluded Friday, The
St. James' Gazette Saturday after
nocm said it understood that mat
ters have so far progressed that the
promoters of the plan have decided
to register a company under the
name of "The Anthracite Trust,"
with a .capital of $15,000,000. Most of
the collieiies, it is added, are ready
to accept the promoters' terms.
Promises Cheap Cablegrams.
New York, Jan. 26.—Sig. Marconi,
in reply to a query regarding the rate
to be charged for wireless messages,
said: "You know the cable companies
started at five dollars a word, and now
they have come down to 25 cents a
word. In the usual course of events
it is quite probable that we, beginning
at ten cents per word, will be able
eventually to transmit messages
across the Atlantic at a one-cent rate."
Member of Glnoinntati Bar Dead.
Cincinnati, Jan. 26.—Col. Charles W.
Woolley died at one a. m., aged 72. He
was one of the oldest members of the
Cincinnati bar, and was a very active
politician in the democratic party of
20 or 30 years ago, though never an
office holder. In his later years he led a
retired life.
Denver Saloon* Held Up.
Denver, Col., Jan. 26.—Three saloons
were held up just before midnight all
within three or four blocks of the
state house. Nearly $1,000 was secured
from the saloon proprietors and their
customers. The robbers were young
men, but there is no clew to their lden
tity.
r,.
I I or,
Dr. Margaret Shmtt Dead. i|^--'
Springfield, 111., Jan. 26.—Dr. Marga
ret Taylor Shutt, aged 35 years, daugh
ter of Hon. and Mrs. William E. Shutt*
died at .the family residence here Sat
urday morning at two o'clock, .of ty
phoid fever. Dr. Shutt was well known
throughout- Illinois.
Crown Prince- LeaTe* St. Feterclrarar*
St. Petersburg, Jain. 26.—The Ger
man crown prince, Frederick William,
bid farewell to the czar and czarina
and started for Novgorod.
lf$
BMB
if
Philadelphia, Jan. 26*—The "anthra
cite coal strike commission held one
session Saturday at which it continued
to hear witnesses representing the in
dependent coal companies. The first
witness was Edward Shive, an account
ant of the Wyoming Coal and Iron
company. He presented the wage
statement of the men employed by
the company and said that the con
tract miners employed by the com
pany are not mining as much coal now
as they did prior to the organization
of the miners' union.
wm
111 MM II
I I
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British Subject Who Aided Boers
During the War Found Guilty
of High Treason.
SENTENCE LIKELY TO BE COMMUTED.
HI* Defenae Thart He Wa« Natural
ised as a Burgher Before TtaJctmg
Up Arms Fall* to Save Him—No
Farther Action ait Present-Sum
mary of H1M Career.
London, Jan. 24.—Col. Arthur Lynch,
member of parliament for Qalway, was
found guilty yesterday of high treason
and sentenced to death. Although
formally sentenced to be hanged
Lynch's sentence will no doubt be
commuted.
The lord chief justice summed up
the evidence very briefly. He said that
if in war time a British subject joined1
the king's enemies, whatever his pur
pose, he was guilty of an unlawful
act. Naturalization during war times
COL. ARTHUR LYNCH.
afforded no excuse whatever for sub
sequent acts. There was abundant
evidence, he said, of overt acts in aid
ing the king's enemies.
The jury, after having been out
half an hour, returned a verdict of
guilty. When asked if he had anything
to say as to why he should not be sen
tenced to death, Col. Lynch replied:
•"Thank you. I will say nothing."
Sentence Pronounced.
The sentence of death was passed on
each of the four counts of tae indict
ment. The prisoner then bowed to the
court and was removed in custody.
Lynch throughout bore himself with
unfaltering composure. He walked
out steadily between the jailers and
past the bench where Ms wife and
other relatives-were seated. Mrs. Lynch
has been given permission to see her
husband,
Lynch's conviction creates a parlia
mentary vacancy in Galway, and it is
understood that Capt. Shawe-Taylor,
organizer of the recent land confer
ence, who i» now in America, will be
a candidate, with the approval-of the
various political parties.
Hold! a Conference.
After the prisoner had been He
moved Lynch and hi» counsel had a
conference regarding- tise course to big
adopted* in the future and later it was
announced that no action would bes
taken at present. Counsel can prbeeed!
with applying for a writ of error, but
it is thought that this may be rendered
unnecessary by commutation of
the sentence to a sbort term of impris
onment, in which case it is probable
that the prisoner w33 accept the situa
tion.
Careeir of Carl. L»ynch.
Col. Lynch is an Australian by birth,
but an Irishman by nationality and
choice. His: life has been as full of ad
venture as one of Charles Lever's cele
brated Irish heroes.
He is an author, an engineer, a jour
nalist, a soldTer, and am ardent politi
cian. In Australia, the United States,
England, and" South Africa he has ad
vocated home rule for Ireland. His
love of conflict overcame him when he
reached South Africa as a war corre
spondent and" he became an active
combatant.
With President Kruger's permission
he organized? the Second Transvaal
Irish brigade of rough riders, swore
allegiance to the Transvaal, and saw
much active service. After the defeat
of the Boers and while the colonel was
in Paris, be was elected by his Irish
friends to- represent Galway in the
house of commons. On his arrival in
England, June ll, he was arrested on
the charge of Mgb treason.
CMtf Indle*ment« at Toledo.
Toledo, O., Jan. 22.—After an inves
tigation lasting a week, the common
pleas grand jury Wednesday in
dieted officers of the Toledo coal ex
change on the charge of maintaining
an alleged illegal combine to keep up
prices for coal.
Bo* UxMe to Tax.
New York, Jan. 23.—Surrogate Fitz
gerald, on an application made by
Gen. Frederick D. Grant, haa ruled
that the estate of Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant, ttie widow of President Grant,
was not liable to pay inheritance tax.
Bank Robbed. *i&?r
Bellaire, O., Jan. 24.—At Somerton,
east of here, robbers forced an en
trance into the City bank, blew the
safe and got away with $6,000. The
robbers broke open James Gray's barn,
»tole a rig and escaped. ^£^%C
%•**$ ^Forced to a
Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 20.—Owing to
the exhaustion of the coal supply the
Susquehanna iron and steel mills at
Columbia, employing 1,500 men, had to
shut down Monday. TfSI^i
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Premiums for Soap Wrappers
Soap
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DIAMOND "C" SOAP is sold on the distinct understanding
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JOS. A. ECKSTEIN, Pres.^^ HAD. BEUSSMANN, Vice-Pres.,
JOS A ECKSTEIN Pres.
FRED PFAENDER, Cash.
DIRECTORS- Jos. A. Eckstein, Fred Aufderheide, H. D. Beussmann, H. L.
Savenen, Chas. Grassendorf, A. C. Ochs, Chas. Forster.
STATE BANK OR NEW ULM.
CAPITAL. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Does a general banking business. Buys aud sells Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, Accounts of Individuals and Firms solicited.
M» M»4»*»* M~H» M» ****-H»*******4.^***^*-fr.{.4..M.'S.'H.
Results are never in doubt
•^S^tfS-ff-*
wbe you use
flr^gelii^a
FIIOUI^.
-i£aM^k?-*
NEW ULM ROLLER MILL®
When Uncle Sam makes better
money than
HGOLD
then somebody may make
better flour than
..GOLD COIN..
but not before!
Eagle Roller Mill Co.
STUEBE'S MODEL MEAT MARKET.
A perfect sausage is not so common an article of diet as many meat
buyers may suppose. There is nothing more delicious for breakfast tnan
our
RIG PORK SAUSAGES
which we keep constantly on hand. It is the best of all pork sausages,
being made from selected pig pork, seasoned with the best and purest spi
ces. A single trial of any of our
6
customer of ours. Choicest line of meats in the city.
Phone 152. 118 N. Minn. St.
I
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Every
sack
is
guaran-
teed
COINH
ausi»ges will convince you to become a
N. HENNINGSEN,
THE LEADING INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE MAN.
I represent 35 of the largest and strongest Fire and Tornado in
surance companies in the world. U»
'•ft iWVj?
-I also represent the largest and strongest
jSmlfitg rwe!fty, E«plo#r8* Ilability, IlccMeit, tail and life,
&** Iwwaiice Companies. w~ ^rtiifcCfP^
m?
I Improved and unimproved
bought and sold.
I have some bargains fn Red River valley lands in Minnesota, The time to
buy land is now. If you buy-land you are sure to save money. I have made
thousands of dollars for my clients. I can make money for yon.
N, Henningsen, Insurance & Real Estate, New UlnV
My agency is one of the largest ia the state.