New Ulm review., November 16, 1904, Image 7

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

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

                
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HEALT
**I doa think eould keep
I OM without Thedford'a Black
Draoglit. We have vMd it in th*«*
a for ov«r two yean with to
beat of remit*. I have not had a
doctor in the house for that length
off time. Itle a doctor in itself and
always ready to make a person well
•n*5*JW»? V-JAMB8 HALL, Jack*
•onTUI».m *$®' fin
Because this great medicine
relieves stomach pains, frees the
constipated bowels and invigor
ates the torpid liver and weak
•ned kidneys
No DOCTOR
is necessary in the home where
Thedford's Black-Draught is
kept. Families living in the
country, miles from any physi
cian, have been kept health
forbears with this medicine as
their only doctor. Thedford'a
Black-Draught cures bilious
ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and
fever, bad blood, headaches,
diarrhoBa, constipation, colic
and almost every other ailment
because, stomach, bowels
liver and k\jjeys so nearly con
trol the heahllt
THEDFORD'S
BLACK
DRAUGHT
50
Years
of Success
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Did you ever hear of any other machine
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Note a few of the many superior
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Wheeler&Wilson (Jn
Sewing Machine llUiU
The Rotary Hook displaces the old,
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some shuttle.
The Frictionless ball bearings and per
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I sews three yards of goods -while a
shuttle machine sews two.
It makes the most elastic and most
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With our superior attachments the
greatest variety of work is possible.
Do not make the mistake of buying a
sewing machine until you have given
the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 a trial.
Wheeler Wilson Jffg. Co., Chicago, in.
FOR SALE BY
JOHIMH. O S E
NEW ULM. MINN.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS A
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
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tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
«ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, withou charge, in the
Scientifict American.
A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.3eiBFoadwa^ New York
Branch Office. 625 St., Washington, I). C.
HOMESEEKERS RATES
On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. sells special homeseekers
round trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West,' Southwest,
South and Southeast, at one fare plus
a limit twenty-on
days from date of sale and stopovers
permitted. Call on agents for full
particulars or address, A. B. Cutts,
G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Minn. 42
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PLUMBING AND
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Steam and Hot
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Employ none but the best of
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Estimates furnished on all con
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Shop under Brown Co. Bank.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
to Digests what you eat.
Mmm
iii\M,H
ah
MINNESOTA POLITICS.
JOHNSON 18 ELECTED GrOVEES
XB BY SATE MAJORITY.
AllOtlier Republican Nominees ax*
...:. Elected by Safe Figure*. All
Congressmen Republican.
kwi
John A. Johnson's plurality over R. C.
Dunn for governor of Minnesota will be
not far from 10,000.
Belated returns nave somewhat reduced
his lead, but the figures as given in table
today will not be materially reduced.
Hennepin county complete except eight
city precincts, gives Dunn 13,407, and
Johnson 22,292, a plurality of 8,885 for
Johnson. This lead in Hennepin is much
larger than looked for, and larger than
the first returns indicated. The early fig
ures from the outside counties have been
Scaled down somewhat in favor Dunn,
as returns have come in from the back
districts. A a rule, these precincts show
more of a tendency to vote the ticket
straight. These changes in the outside
JOHN A, JOHNSON.
counties are retrieved by the improved
showing for Johnson in Hennepin.
R. C. Dunn and James A Martin, his
manager, have conceded Johnson's elec
tion. The Pioneer Press concedes the
state to Johnson by 4,600.
The remainder of the republican state
ticket is elected toy varying majorities,
including Ray W. Jones and. the supreme
court justices.
The next Minnesota house will consist
of 107 republicans and twelve democrats.
The Roosevelt wave swept away several
democrats who had strong hopes of elec
tion, and the republicans have the strong
est hold on the legislature that they have
held in recent years.
Three of the democrats elected are from
St. Paul and two from Minneapolis.
The senate will be as before, fifty-two
republicans and eleven democrats. There
was one election, to fiU the vacancy
caused by the death of A. F. Ferris, re
publican senator from the forty-eighth
district. John T. Frater, republican was
elected.
The legislature will therefore stand 159
republicans and twenty-two democrats
on joint ballot, and it will take eighty
votes to control the republican caucus.
Out of 119 house members sixty-three
served in the last house, and eight others
were in the 1901 legislature. There are
Iforty-eight new members.
The following tables shows the latest
returns on governor Where only one fig
ure is given, it is the plurality:
Norman 150
•Olmsted
Otter Tail
Pine 50
•Pipestone 808
Polk
•Pope 929
Ramsey
Red Lake
•Redwood 1,501
•Renville 1,845
Rice
•Rock 695
Roseau 300
St. Louis 2,600
Scott
Sherburne 350
'Sibley
John
son.
Dunn.
Aitkin 300
•Anoka 1,188
Becker
Beltrami 800
Benton 100
•Big Stone 912
Blue Earth
•Brown 1,375
Carlton 200
Carver
Cass 400
Chippewa
•Chisago 1,338
Clay
Clearwater 100
Cook 50
Cottonwood
Crow Wing 200
•Dakota 1,928
•Dodge 1,109
Douglas
Faribault 350
Fillmore 900
•Freeborn 1,930
Goodhue 1,000
•Grant 679
Hennepin 13,407
•Houston 1,610
Hubbard 200
•Isanti 911
Itasca 450
Jackson 200
•Kanabec 522
•Kandiyohi 1,556
Kittson 100
•Las qui Parle 999
Lake 100
*Le Sueur 1,539
•Lincoln 926
•Lyon 1,662
•McLeod 1,077
Marshall
•Martm 1,253
Meeker 999
Mille Lacs 1,100
IMornson
•Mower 1,847
•Murray 1,113
•Nicollet 649
•Nobles 1,169
Stearns 1,470
1,543
854
•Steele
•Stevens
Swift
Todd
•Traverse
•Wabasha 1,371
Wadena 100
•Waseca 1,249
•Washington 1,943
Watonwan 50
•Wilkin 673
•Winona 2,785
•Wright 2,203
Yellow Medicine 250
764
300
826
307
1,840
5 0
'266
1,316
650
300
2,093
740
250
1,616
*686
22,292
557
i.oii
534
1,510
1,246
1,995
721
1,268
1,244
400
1,651
1,824
'266
1,568
905
1,858
1,143
"74
900
'67i
150
1,044
1,320
400
1,225
2,068
1,000
785
600
"566
4,303
1,715
839
300
197
607
"586
1,464
1,25a
1,842
'682
3,164
2,072
Total pluralities 72,199 82,251
Ne pluralities 10,052
•Complete.
In the remaining1 districts the repub
lican candidates ran pretty well with
their ticket and were elected by good,
safe pluralities.
The vote in Hennepin, so far as con
gress Is cocerned, was not obtainable
last night, except scattering precincts,
but it is certain that Fletcher is elected
over Kohler by a safe Dlurality
Dunn held his own well in the Demo-,
cratic districts, but strong republican dis
tricts were carried by Johnson, two to
one, particularly in Hennepin county.
Minnesota will be represented in con
gress during the next two years by a
solid republican delegation, the returns
received during the night indicating that
the republican candidates had been suc
cessful in every district in the state.
In three of the districts, the fourth, sev
enth and ninth, there were no demo
cratic candidates, and Congressmen
Stevens, Volsted and Steenerson had.
things all their own way.
The only district in which there as
a hot contest was the sixth, but the in
dications are that Congressmen Buck
man has been re-elected over Van Dyke
by a plurality in the neighborhood of
2,500.
McCleary's strength in the second was
more than "Jones of Rock" could over
come, but the hard campaign made by
Jones Bhowed results in many localities,
where McCleary failed to get his party
vote./ i, *,»***' ^i\^Ajji«
HfflliJ
l'liutograph copyngbi 1UU. by CHnedinst.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
IS ELECTED BY A MOST RE
MARKABLE PLURALITY.
Landslide to Roosevelt and Fairbanks,
Who Have a Plurality on the Pop
ular Vote of Over 2,000,000—A
Few of the Results.
New York, Nov. 14.—Theodore Roose
velt, of New York, and Charles "W. Fair
'banks, of Indiana, will receive, accord
ing to the latest returns from the elec
tion last Tuesday, 343 electoral votes for
president and vice president, as against
133 votes for Parker and Davis, the
democratic candidates. The total popu
lar vote is estimated at 14,500,000, of
which Roosevelt received 8,356,500 Par
ker, 6,143,500 Roosevelt's plurality,
2,213,000. President Roosevelt has an
nounced that he will not be a candidate
for another term.
Preaident-Elect of the United States.
How Some of the States Went.
It will require the official count to de
termine whether Maryland will be placed
in the republican or democratic column.
From the returns thus far received the
indications are that the republicans have
elected seven and the democrats one ot
the electors of that state.
While Massachusetts gave Roosevelt
about 80,000 plurality, W. L. Douglass,
the democratic candidate for governor,
was elected, deteating Gov. Bates by
about 37,000.
Missouri is another state which elected
a democratic governor, while giving its
electoral vote to {Roosevelt by 30,000
plurality. Joseph W. Folk (dem.) de
feated Walbndge (rep.) for governor by
a plurality of between 25,000 anu 30,000.
In Colorado the plurality of Adams
(dem.) over Peabody (rep.) for governor
is nearly 10,000. The plurality for
Roosevelt, however, is about 12,000.
The result of the election in Wisconsin
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS.
Vice President-Elect of the United.
States t
shows that Roosevelt carried the state
by a plurality estimated at about 130,000,
and that Gov. La Follette was reelected,
by about 50,000 plurality.
Roosevelt carried every county in
Michigan, the state giving him a plural
ity of about 150,000, while Warner (rep.)
for governor has only 55,154 over Ferns
(dem.). A notable feature of the Michi
gan election is that the republicans se
cured every member of the legislature.
A plurality of 75,000 is claimed for
Roosevelt in Indiana.
Illinois elected Deneen/republican
candidate for governor, by over- 250,000
plurality, and gave about 267,000 plu
rality to the republican national ticket
Nearly complete returns from Ohio
show close to 250,000 for the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks electors.
In Iowa the entire republican ticket
was elected, Roosevelt securing about
140,000 plurality. §5|
Plurality for Roosevelt in New York
was 174,000, and in Pennsylvania 494,000
The Electoral Vote.
The following table shows the results
ttjV '*, 'aW7
"•Jfe
in the various states, as compiled from
the latest returns and the electoral
vote of the states:
Por Roosevelt.
Estimated Electoral
Vote
State. Plurality
Colorado 20,000
California 50,000
Connecticut 32,000
Delaware 5,000
Idaho 25,000
Illinois 200,000
Indiana 75,000
Iowa 140,000
Kansas 100,000
Maine 37,000
Maryland 1,000
Massachusetts 80,000
Michigan 142,000
Minnseota 100,000
Missouri 1,500
Montana 2,000
New Jersey 50,000
Nebraska 40,000
New Hampshire 20,000
Nevada (No figures)
New York 168,791
North Dakota 25,000
Ohio 154,000
Oregon 40,000
Pennsylvania 390,000
Rhode Island 89,000
South Dakota 40,000
Utah 10,000
Vermont 30,000
West Virginia 5,000
Washington 30,000
Wisconsin 60,000
Wyoming 10,000
Washington, Nov. 10.—Election re
turns indicate that the Fifty-ninth
congress will stand as follows: Senate
—Republicans, 56 democrats, 32 doubt
ful, 2 republican majority, 24. House
Republicans, 247 democrats, 137 doubt
ful, 2 republican majority, 110.
SHAW DENIES RUMOR.
Secretary Has No Intention of Calling,
at This Time, for Loan of $20,
000,000 to Government.
Washington, Nov. 14.—In view of the
published statement that Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw would make a call
on government depositories for a loan
of $20,000,000, it can be positively stated,
that no such call in the immediate fu
ture is contemplated. There is at the
present time, it was said, no pressing
need for such a call. Should it be made
at all, the probabilities are that it will
be some time during the month of Jan
uary. Secretary Shaw said he had heard
from several quarters that he proposed
issuing the call, but it may be stated on
authority that the call will not be issued
until January, and may not then unless
some reason develops for its issuance
sooner, which at the present time is not
felt to be the case.
Young Lady Killed.
Stockton, Cal., Nov. 14.—Miss Anna
Buddick, of this city, aged 23, was killed
in an automobile accident Sunday. She
and a male companion were sitting on
the back of a three-seated vehicle, their
feet hanging over the rear, when her
dress was caught in the chain and she
was thrown off and dragged aconsidera
ble„distance along the pavement.
Quarrel Ends in Murder.
Martinsville, Ind., Nov 14.—Albert
Bowman was shot and killed by Ed
ward Thomas during a quarrel at Louis
ville. Thomas fled after the shooting,
but was pursued and captured at Gos
port. Jealousy is assigned as the cause
of the quarrel. _*.
Four Perished.
New York, Nov. 12.—Capt. Robert
Walton, his wife and two seamen, lost
their lives Wednesday night off Barne
gat light, when the United States sup
ply ship Culgoa cut down the Norfolk
lumber schooner Wilson and Hunting.
World's Fair Attendance,
St. Louis, Nov. 14.—Admissions to
the world's fair last week were 498,149
total admissions since the opening of
the fair, 17,065,886.
*S.t
5
10
7
3
3
27
15
13
10
6
8
16
14
11
18
3
12
8
4
3
39
4
23
4
34
4'
4
3
5
13,
Total electoral Vote 343
Po Parker
Estimated Electoral
Vote.
State Plurality
Alabama 75,000
Arkansas 40,000
Florida 18,000
Georgia 45,000
Kentucky 21,000
Louisiana 35,000
Mississippi 50,000
North Carolina 50,000
South Carolina 25,000
Tennessee 25,000
Texas 100,000
Virginia 25,000
Total 133
The Next Congress.
INDICATIONS POINT TO EABLT
BESTTMFTXON 0 7 I A
0PEBATI0N8.rs
KUROPATKIN PREPAREb|w
O ACCEPT BATTLE
General Kuroki Reported Killed, and
Nodsu Now in Command—Japs De
clare They Will Capture Port Ar
thur ou Next Assault.
Signs of Activity.
Mukden, Nov. 15.—Since Sunday signs
of a serious engagement taking place
within the next few days have been in
creasing. The Japanese are displaying
great activity eastward. Fears are be
ginning to be expressed that the rail
road will not be able to bring up suf
ficient supplies. The Japanese on the
night of November 12 attacked the vil
lage of Vuchanm simultaneously on
three sides, but were driven off with lit
tle loss. Saturday passed quietly.
There was occasional artillery firing
along the line, and especially on the
forts.
General Kuroki Killed.
Moscow, Nov. 15.—Nemirovich. Dan
chenko, the well-known Russian war
correspondent, telegraphing from
Mukden, says the reports of the death
of Gen. Kuroki are confirmed. Ac
cording to
his„version
(Reported
Olfllfl READ I W A LF A RE
MARC Oil MUKDE
St Petersburg, Nov. 15.—The latest
indications from the front point to an
early resumption of military operations:
on a large scale. Field Marshal Oyamai
has received heavy reenforcements Louisvill & Nashviff*
from Newchwang and evidently ia
a splinter from
a shell struck Gen. Kuroki, tearing out
GEN. KUROKI.
Killed by a Russian Shell.)
a portion of his breast and abdomen.
He died October 4 at Liaoyang, and hia
body was sent to Japan. A rumor is
persistently circulated that a kinsman
of the mikado, Siaosandi, literally
"Little Third Prince," has been ap
pointed to succeed Gen. Kuroki.
The actual command of the army,
however, has been intrusted to Gen.
Nodzu, who is reviewing operations.
Tunnel Up to Forts.
London, Nov. 15.—That the main de*
fenses at Port Arthur will be carried
by the Japanese at the next assault, il
they have not fallen already, is indi
cated by a belated dispatch from Gen,
Nogi's headquarters. A correspondent
declares that the siege preparations
are complete and have been of the
most thorough character. The rocky
hills have been tunneled with the
mo3t arduous labor until the Japanese
works extend to within 100 yards of
the parapets of the forts. Through
these tunnels the Japanese can march
to the fortifications without losing a
man and avoid the fire which has ex
terminated their regiments in nearly
all the previous assaults.
More Troops for Front.
London, Nov. 15.—The Daily Tele-,
graph's correspondent at St. Petersburg
asserts that the emperor has decided to
send out the second division of in
fantry of the guards as soon as the troops
already called out shall have been dis
patched to Manchuria. The guards
usually are only sent to the front when
there is a monarch or a grand duke in
command. The dispatch ot these troops,
the correspondent adds, shows the de
termination of the emperor to struggle
to the bitter end.
Blockade Extended.
The Japanese blockade of Port Ar
thur, according to a dispatch from Che
foo November 13 tothe Daily Telegraph,1
has now been extended to a distance of
30 miles
Gold for Europe.
New York, Nov. 15.—A total of ?3,
700,000 in gold bars was engaged at the
assay office Monday for shipment to
Paris on Thursday. Of this amount the
National City bank will ship $1,600,000,
the Royal Bank of Canada $1,100,000 and
$1,000,000 will be sent by Lazard Freres.
Ten Killed in Ambush
Manila, Nov. 15.—The news has been
received here that nine scouts of the
Thirty-eighth company and one Amer
ican attached to the hospital corps
have been killed in an ambush on, the
east coast of Samajr,
Plus $2.00
for Round Trip tickets
#f via WF%9$
Louisv,lie& Nashville R,R.
xo nearly all points ins?"
ALABAMA, FLORIDA, GEORGIA,
KENTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI,
VIRGINIA, NORTH AND SOUTH
CAROLINA, TENNESSEE
Tickets on sale May 3rd and 17th,
June 7th to 21st, and on first and third
Tuesday of each month thereafter un
til Nov. 15th, and good returning 21
days from date of sale. For further
information, consult your local agent
or address
C. L. STONE,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
rr
about ready to wage battle for the pos- LOUISVILLE, KY.
session of Mukden. The Japanese are
showing particular activity on their
right flank, as if they were contemplat
ing a turning movement from that direc
tion. Gen. Kuropatkln has fortified his
positions along the Shakhe river and
as he seemingly is prepared to accept a
battle he doubtless has made disposi
tions to block a flanking operation.
According to the opinion of the military
authorities here his left flank is secure.
etMI
NEW ULM, Manx.
We are again ready to take contracts
*n
in a
ann
guarantee prompt and
A -mr *u
good work. We feel that we need sav
I ao more where we are so well knows.
M, A. BINGHAM. A. W. BINGHAM.
Bingham Bros.
DEALERS IN
Coal & Grain.
NEW ULM, MINN.
L. A. Fritsche, Pres. Alb. Steinhauser,
Yice-Pres. Jos. Bobleter, Cash.
Brown County Bank
NEW ULM, MINN.
Capital and Surplus $56,500
Does a Qerjeral Batpkirjg
Bu$it)css.
Stcanjsfyip Tickets *t)d Farttf
Accounts of Corporations, Firms and
Individuals solicited upon the most lib
eral terms consistent with goed basking
Win, Pfaender.
Real Estate
A N
Insurance Agent,
Insures against fire, hail, tornadoes,
accident and death in the best of com
panies.
KBAL. ESTATE BOUGHT AMD S O O
Legal documents executed, loans ne
gotiated, steamship tickets sold.
H. FRENZEL,
MANTTFACTOBBB OF*
ed
Ji
R. R.
™Juni~
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
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«".!.C,"?l?r.EB •W«M»rf In Bel an*
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rake no other. Ketone dangerous •abatf
lutlonaand Imitations. Buy of your Druggist,
or send 4c. in stamps for Particular*. Teati*
uionlala and Belief for Ladle*," in letter,
'X
Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by
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CHICHESTER OHBMICAL CO.
1100 a is on S a re
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F. fsla^l & Co.
CONTRACTORS
BUILDERS.
^3dr
flgl
all
«$le,
T^ircl) wyeep.e
Jt "kr
E^ar^pajlme- Side*
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Jtfew Ulm, Minn.