New Ulm review., October 14, 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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J{eW Ulm Review
New Ulm Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1903
C. & N. W. R. R.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST.
Pas No. 504 (Ex. Sun.) new line,
No. 18 (Ex.San.) old line,
No. 502 (Daily) new line,
4:02a
5:45 a
3:56
3:56
7:00
No. 28 (Daily) old line
No. 2 E Sun.) new line
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
No. 6 (Ex. Stin.) new line,
No. 17 (Daily) old line,
No. 508 (Daily) new line,
No. 21 (Ex Sun.) old line,
No. 15(Ex. Sun.) new line,
No. 501 (Daily) new line.
7:4o
1:00
1:10 a
8:40
12:15
12:23 a
Trains Nos.501 and 503 a sleeping cars
between Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between Mankato a Minneapolis.
in in cars between Winona a Trac
a Mankat a Minneapolis.
Train Nos.504 and 501 a sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redneld, fc.
information inquire or ii ii.
Beecher, Agent.
A. C. Johnson, W B. Kniskern,
Gen. Ag't, Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago.
M.&, ST. L. R. R.
N I South
5:59 am I Minneapalis & St. Pau 12:28
1:50 Din) Passenger. 8:53
3:80 I To and from Winthro 1 8:30am
only I
No an of cars between New Ul and
St. a and Minneapolis.
Close connections for Chicago, Milwau
kee a all point? East
R. h. English Agent.
J1R. J. H. VOGEL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Alwia's Drug Store.
NEW ULM, MINN.
R. O. C. STRICKLER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Alwiu's City Drug Store.
Residence cor. Broadway & 2d N. St.
NEW ULM, MINN.
EDMUND W. BAYLEY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office Hours: 12 M. to 4 P. M. and 7 to
9 P.M
Office over Olsea'a Drug Store.
Tel. 184. New Ulm, Minn.
T\R. G. R. KOCH,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office over Alwiu's City Drug Store.
Absen from the city in he fore
noon of the 1st a 3rd a of each
.month.
At a a the 1st a forenoon
a Lafayette the 3rd a forenoon.
ITOIDALE & SOMSEN,
ATTORNEYS & COUN
SELORS.
Practices in all State and U. S. courts,
Particular attention given to collec
tions. Office over post-office.
NEW ULM, MIN
R. J. L. SCHOCU,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Pioneer Dru
NEW ULM,
Ston-,
A LBERT PPAENDER,
R. L. A. GEBHARDT,
K-•yi.dv^s
MINN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ottomeyer Block.
NEW ULM, MINN.
C.
A. HAGBERG.
ATTORNEY COUNSELOR.
Office in Masonic Block—2d Floor.
Legal advice given and suits tried in all
courts. Collections attended to.
NEW ULM, MINN
0.
A. HEER5.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
PI.ANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED
Contracts taken on all in ot Build
ings Office on State Street.
NEW ULM, MINN.
Office in the Ottomeyer Block.
N E W ULM, MINN.
R. FRED W. FRITSCHE,
DENTAL SURGEON
Oduntunder for Extracting.
Qfflce over Brown Co. Bask.
NE-W ULM, MINN.
Liver Pilk
That's what you need some
thing to cure your biliousness,
and regulate your bowels. You
need Ayer's Pills. Vegetable
gently laxative.
J.C. AyerOo.t
Lowell, Kui
7»
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
OP HIS POSITION
H. A. Castle, of Post Office Depart
ment, Tenders Resignation
to Secretary Shaw.
ASKS TO HAVE IT TAKE EFFECT
ON QUALIFICATION OF SUCCESSOR
a Charge in Connectio -with
a I a on a N in to
it Step—Desires to
E re me to Hi iv a Busi
at St. Paul
Washington, Oct. 10.—Announce
ment of the resignation of H. A. Cas
tle, auditor for the post office depart
ment, was made Friday. The resigna
tion was dated October 7, and was di
rected to the secretary of the treasury,
who has indicated his acceptance. The
resignation is to take effect when his
successor is appointed and qualifies,
and Mr. Castle said that he would re
main in office until that time. Mr.
Castle also said that he had tendered
his resignation last spring, but that
when the investigation of post office
department affairs was begun Secretary
Shaw asked him to remain and he had
consented to do so. Mr. Castle added
that his reason for resigning is found
in the necessity for giving attention to
his private business, and that as soon
*/&&***
as relieved from the duties of his offi
cial position he would return to his
c!d home at S Paul.
a so for a
Tn
reply to a question as to whether
his resignation had been induced by
any charges connected with the in
vestigation into the affairs of the post
office department, Mr. Castle replied in
the negative. "I know of no charges,"
he said. "If there were any I would
not, of course, be allowed to resign.
The only criticism of myself of which
I am aware was made by Mr. Tulloch,
and I made reply to his statement
last May. I have, of course, seen the
newspaper statements, that I would be
reflected upon by the reports to be
made by Mr. Bristow and by Messrs.
Bonaparte and Conrad. I know noth
ing as to the accuracy of this report,
and can only say that I shall be pre
pared to answer any criticisms when
made.
"My only reason for resigning is that
which has been given. I wanted to get
out of official life, and I was especial
ly anxious to avoid, spending the last
summer in Washington. I was urged,
however, to remain until the investiga
tion could be made, and now that is
over, I want to get out before the con
gressional inquiry commences. That
may go on indefinitely, and I do not
care to wait upon its termination."
Mr. Castle said the report that he
Is a director of a mining company
which is reported to have been en
gaged in selling stock to postmasters
was not true, but added that if be
had been a director in a mining com
pany there would have been no ground
for criticism in that circumstance.
W Appointe Umpire.
Scranton, Pa., Oct 10.—Judge Gray,
of the anthracite strike commission, has
appointed Carroll D. Wright umpire in
connection with the question of the
short working day on Saturday in the
Schuylkill region. He has acted in a
Bimilar capacity over five previous
questions.
'-•."'•'• ".'-. Sails for
New York, Oct. 10.—Sir Thomas Lip
ton sailed for England Friday on the
steamer Cedric. Sir Thomas said that
he was not feeling as well as he looked,
but that he expected to gain strength
on his way to England.
TILLMAN TELLS OF SHOOTING
Ex-Lieutenant Governor of South
Carolina Resumes Testimony.
Gives Hi on of Killing: of E
ito Oonsale for W
I on Trial.^,.
Lexington, S. Oct. 10.—The exam
ination of James H. Tillman, who went
on the stand during the last hour Thurs
day as a witness in his own behalf, was
resumed Friday when court convened.
MAP OF SCENE OF THREATENED RUSSIAN-JAPANESE WAR.
Mr. Tillman, giving his version of the
shooting, said he was walking down
from the state house after the adjourn
ment of the state senate, JanuanyLS, in
company with Senators TalbrnT and
Brown, the former being on the outside,
the latter on the inside. Before reaching
the transfer station, he said, he noticed
Mr. Gonzales down the street looking at
him intently. He said he (defendant)
had on his overcoat, buttoned. He said
he never took his eyes from Mr. Gonzales
and that Gonzales did not take his eyes
off him.
He said Mr. Gonzales had on an over
coat tightly buttoned with hands in his
pockets, thumbs sticking out. Mr.
Gonzales cut diagonally across in front of
him, he said, and the thumb of his right
hand disappeared in his pocket. He said
he thought Mr. Gonzales was going to
draw a weapon and he fired first saying:
"I got your message." The message, he
said, referred to the statements reported
to him by Witnesses White and Holsen
bach. These statements were to the ef
fect that Gonzales had said he had made
Tillman show the white feather twice
before and would do it again. The de-
(STAR MARK S LOCATION O MO-S AN-PHO HARBOR, COR E A, W E E
E E S O E W O N ATIONS A E A E E
a Himself.
Bedford, Ind.. Oct. 10.—E. K. Dye. one
of the best-known lawyers in southern
Indiana, shot and killed himself Friday
morning. The family thinks he was tem
porarily deranged by ill-health.
E a a in Missouri.
Nevada, Mo., Oct. 10.—Three distinct
earthquake shocks were felt here early
Friday. The movement was from west
to east. No damage was done.
,SV.,"
.,*
IKS?
fendant said he did not fire a second shot
as Mr. Gonzales did not draw a pistol.
Mr. Tillman concluded his testimony
shortly before noon when Gen. Bellinger,
of counsel for the state, entered upon the.
cross-examination.
On cross-examination the defendant
said he had reason to expect, from the
moment he saw Mr. Gonzales, that he
(Gonzales) would shoot when they met,
He also said he sent word to Mr. Gonzales,
to come to the meeting at the opera house
in Columbia and make his charges then,
saying he did this so he could reply to
them. The cross-examination consumed
just one hour.
Ministers A me Duties
London, Oct 10.—The new cabinet
ministers have assumed their duties,
the seals of office having been exchanged
at a privy council meeting held by King
Edward at Buckingham palace Friday
morning. All the retiring officials and
their successors were present, with the
exception of the duke of Devonshire,
the late lord president of the council,
and Mr. Arnold-Forster, the new war
secretary. The latter was indisposed
and the former was subsequently re
ceived in private audience by the king,
Loot a
Kostendil, Bulgaria, Oct 10.—A bat
talion of Turkish troops occupying a post
post at Karamanltza Thursday crossed
the Bulgarian frontier and attacked a
Bulgarian block house. In consequence
of the Turkish superiority in numbers
the Bulgarian detachment retired, firing
on the invaders. The Turks subsequent
ly attacked the village of Guvesevo and
looted a number of houses, but on the
approach of Bulgarian reinforcements
retired. Three Turks were killed.
Charge A a in Officers.
Cripple Creek, Col., Oct. 10.—In the dis
trict court Friday information was filed
against Brig. Gen. John Chase, Adjt
Gen. Sherman Bell and Judge Advocate
Maj. Thomas E. McClelland in behalf
of P. H. Mulvaney, W. F. Davis, Thomas
Foster, Emil Johnson and A. A. Frye,
striking miners, charging unlawful ar
rest and detention in the military guard
house.
toy Tramps
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 10.—Leonard
C. Dare, a young man living in Walker
ton, Ind., was murdered on top of a
Northern Pacific box car at North Town
Junction Thursday night It is sup
posed that he was killed by four tramps
who sought to rob him of money which
he carried. -",
*J* Call E a SesslonT
Paris, Oct 10.—President Loubet
signed a decree during a meeting of the
council of ministers Friday morning
convening an extraordinary session of
.the chambers for October 20. j£f:-
v^^ES*
alsjMl
REVIEW OF TBE
v^\.
No Important Developments in thd
|Commercial World During
the Past Week.
RE CONSERVATISM SHOWN
AMONG THE MANUFACTURERS
HkT More Cautions, as a W
In a in Contracts—Uneasiness
a in he in a a Situation
in Less—Situation in Iron
a Steel Industry
New York, Oct. 12.—R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
"There have been no developments of
importance in the commercial world.
As a rule there is more caution in
making contracts, especially among the
manufacturers. Uneasiness regarding
the financial situation recedes as the
season advances without producing
any monetary pressure in connection
with crop moving. The proposed re
duction in pig iron output has been en
dorsed by all leading producers,
steadying prices just when changes in
freight rates started another reduc
tion. Other manufacturing news if
favorable, except where the raw ma
terial markets are unsettled or laboi
struggles cause troubles. Suspension
of an iron plant was attributed to the
latter cause and the movement of cot
ton at New Orleans also suffered be
cause of a strike.
Iron a Steel.
"Reduced dividends and curtailed
production in the iron and steel indus
try show that conservatism is increas
ing and that there is no disposition to
disguise the fact that business is not
progressing without interruptions. Yet
there Is nothing alarming in the sit
uation, and a few years ago the eon
tracts now in sight would have assured
full occupation for all plants. Price!
receded as it became apparent that the
industrial boom was interrupted, and
it is now found desirable to shut down
plants not thoroughly equipped.
"Failures this week numbered 239 in
the United States, against 245 last yeai
and 1? in Canada compared with 21 a
year ago."
Bradstreet's says: "Trade conditions
are still Irregular. Business is of fail
volume, but not so active as a year ago,
partly because of the backward season,
heavy rains interfering with crop move
ment and collections vexatious laboi
troubles, past and present, discouraging
building operations, and the spread of
the conservative feeling among buyers
Jbased upon stock market liquidation
and the feeling that high prices of many
products will tend, if it has not already
done so, to automatically check con
sumption. Many underlying condition!
are, however, still favorable. First in
importance should be reckoned the de
cidedly better tone of advices from thq
corn crop, which has developed a largei
yield and a better quality than wat
earlier deemed possible. Special in
quiry by Bradstreet's points to a yield
of at least 2,250,000,000 bushels of 9
grade generally far superior to that oJ
a year ago.
As See by Bradstreet.
"The -best trade advices come from the
southwest, notably at Kansas City and
gt. Louis from the western sections,
such as Nebraska and Iowa, where com
is turning out, better than expected
from the Pacific coast, where trade la
still unqualifiedly good despite the slow
ness of new wheat and other crops to
move, and from portions of the south,
such as the Mississippi valley, where
present prices for cotton offer a good re
turn for fair yields. Heavy rains have
interferred with threshing of spring
wheat in the northwest and retarded
trade and collections, while weather at
the east has also been unfavorable to
trade, reduced at some large cities by im
paired buying ability growing out of
strikes."
Coolness Catastrophe.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 12.—Only the cool,
ness of the police evented a terribli
catastrophe at the coronation ball Fri.
day night Ten thousand people were in
the Coliseum, where the coronation wa
taking place, when it was noticed that
the floor above was sinking. They notl
tied the people that they would have to
move down onto the dancing floor in
order that another electric light might
be placed. After they had left the gal
lery they were notified of the danger in
which they.had been.
Oil Tapped
Huntington, W. Va., Oct 12.—Th«
main pipe line of the Standard Oil
company through Wayne county has
been tapped near Echo and several
thousands of gallons of crude oil have
been tanked. Two parties are under
arrest for the crime and more will
likely be arrested. ?&
Grain E a to Burned
Washington, Oct 1?.—Fire Saturday
destroyed the grain elevator of S. S.
Daish & Sons, in the outskirts of the
city, and two freight oars loaded with
grain. Loss, $100,000 only partially
Insured. The origin is unknown.
Steamer Sank. ^Ssl^'^l
Madison, Ind., Oct "12 —The steamer
Sunshine struck a snag and sank Sat
urday at Gunpowder Bar. No lives
were lost. Efforts will be made to
raise the boat, but the cargo will be al
most a total loss. fIs'^-Cf?i^70*j$
in Injured. S^" "^^jT
Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 12.—The Infanta
Maria Mercedes, sister of King Alfonso
of Spain, has sustained slight concussion
of the brain by being thrown out
j|ffjJ
a
-motor car here Saturday.* '-*'.*/_.. -.«--,
^-*-&*&&
tj is August Scheil Bring"Co's if aiways^pure?
-^Because-2^-
THE BARLEY IS RIGHT
THE WATER IS RIGHT
THE HOPS ARE RIGHT
THE PLANT IS RIGHT
Try a case of our Pilsener beer and be convinced. We deliver to all
parts of the city.
Aug. Scheil Brewing Co.
Phone 8—2. New Ulm,
N. HENNINGSEN
THE LEADING INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE MAN.
I represent 25 of the largest and strongest Fire and Tornado in
surance companies in the world.
—I also represent the largest and strongest
Bonding fidelity, Employs'liability, accident, toil and life
Insurance Companies*
I £)n*rl&f ^proved and unimproved lands
bought and sold,
I have some bargains in Red River valley lands in Minnesota. The time to
buy land is now. If you buy land you are sure to save money. 7 have made
thousands of dollars for my clients. I can make money for you.
N. Henningsen, Insurance & Real Estate, New Ulni.j
My agency is one of the largest in the state.
When uncle Sam makes better money than
GOLD COIN then somebody may
make better flour than
O O I N
but not before!
iEagle Holler Mill Co.
W wish to inform the public.
that no pains will be spared to supply our trade with the best
meats obtainable.
Baby beef will continue to be on sale once or twice a week un
til our supply is exhausted but we will make it a point at all
times to have as good a line of beef in stock as is obtainable in
any city making quality more ot a factor than quantity, and
wish our customers would bear this in mind.
Try our mild sugar-cured hams and bacon guaranteed to be
first-class. K\\ orders given to us either in person or over the
phone will receive prompt and carefui attention.
i»ittStnebevsroouei
Model Meat Market.
•v-«
aiueue mea mantel
F. H. BEHNKE.
We have a fine line of canned meats andfish.which
we always keep on ice.
Fresh fruits and vegetables always to be had.
We have the exclusive agency for Chase & Sanborn's
coffees and teas.
Ou line of Crockery and
$ Glassware is better than ever.
We just received a nice assortment of Souvenir
Goods, which we will be pleased to show you.
F. BEHNKE.
0 PHOKE
O N 7 2 18 North in Bt.
You can never tell about Hard Mapls Soap unfcil you nave'
tried it. Let us make a combined effort to get good out of
Hard Maple Soap for both of us.
55T'
MinnJ
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