Newspaper Page Text
uriiitfT I". New Ulm Review •Wednesday, ivlarch 1, 190-3. A. ALEXANDER. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention given to collections. Insurance in good old line companies. Office cor. Minn, and 2d. N. St. New Ulm, Minn. WE TAN Horse and Cattle Hides and Skins of all FUR bearing animals suitable for Robes or Coats. Write for price list, shipping' tags, etc. free •I. TAtfBERT, Dresser & Oyer. 622 BRYAN AVE. N. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN I JR. J. H. V0GFEL, PHYSICIA N A N S E O N Office over Aiwin's Drug Store. Residence on Broadway. Residence Phone 179, Office Phone 188. N E W I N N R. O. C. STRICKLER PHYSICIA N A N S E O N r*"" Office overJAlwin's Drug Store.! Residence cor. Broadway & 2d N St. N E W I N N O I A E & SOMSEN, ATTORNEYS & COUN SELORS. Practices in all State and U. S. courts. Collections given particular attention. Office over Postoffice. N E W I N N R. L. A. FlUTSCHE, PHYSICIA N AN SURGEO N Olli'^e over Brown Co.'l mk. N E W A. HAGBBRG MINN. A O N E & COUNSELOR Office in Masonic Blk., 2d floor. Legal advice given and suits tried in all courts. Collections attended to. E W I N N C. A. HEERS A I E AN BUILDER Office on State street. r^Plans and specifications furnished. Contracts taken on all kinds of build ings. E W I N N J) R. F. W FlUTSCHE DENTAL SURGEON. fcdv.ntunder for extracting. Office over Brown Co. Bank. N E W I N N DR. Q. R. KOCH, DENTIST. #ffice in the Post Office Block, over the City Drug Store. N E W I N N c. R. nEl'AK'ITW OK TKA1 NS EAST No. 504 {i«jx. Hun.) new line, 3:42am No. 24 (Ex.Sun.) old line, 5:lfHtn No. 502 (iJsiiiy) new line, 3:55 No. '~2 fOaily) old line 3:5(i in No. 14 Ex Sun.) new line i:55pm DEPARTl/KK OF TWAIN'S WEST. No. i: (Ex. Sun.) newline, 7:52 No. %i Uaily) jld line, 1:00 No. 5081DaiIv) new line, l:»8a JMo. 27 (Ex. Sun.) old Hue, 8:25 No.501 (Daily) newline. 13-43 a Trains Nos.501 and &03 have sleeping cars between Mankato atid Chicago and chair «ars between Mankato and Minneapolis. SHtiing cars between Winona and Tracy •and Mankato atid Minneapolis. a.*?- Trains Nos.504 and 501 have sleeping cars •etweeti Minneapolis and Redrield, S. D. Further information inquire of H. JL. Beecher, Agent. A.C.Johnson C. A. Cairns Gen-Ag't, Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago. Minneapolis & St,Louis rime Table at New Ultn, Minn. May 25th, 1904. Corrected to The "Short Line" to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, Kansa City, Omaha, Des Moines and all points beyond. A I N S LEAV E A S O O W S NORTH BOUND Twin City Pass, (daily)... .6.40 a Twin City Pass. (ex. Sun.) 1.50 a Freight (ex. Sun.). .3.30 SOUTH BOUND Esthc^ville Pass, (daily).. „9.37 StormLakePass.(ex.Sun.)12.28 Local Freight (ex. Sun.). .8.30 a Elegant new Vestibuled Pullman Sleeping Cars and Coaches run daily. or folders, rates, etc., apply to G. W N I O S O N Agent. A. Cutts, neapolis, Minn. DeWitt's Little P. &£T. A., Min- ~i California Prune Wafers, nature's cure jg* --for all b«»wel troubles. Act promptly pi /^without pain or inconvenience. 10® for ft ,*'^25 cents. ASK your Druggist. ^iS% Early Risers The famous little pills. ih' 'tV -'^V^riLJ? *$MJ*"*Svr/cm i&Ju THE CZAR'S VOICE 1 STILL FOB WAR 2*0 THOUGHT OF SUING FOR PEACE I S E N E A I N E BY RUSSIA N RULER Believes Tha Ultimate Victory for Hi Forces I Certain, and the W a Will Be Pressed with the Utmost Energy. Berlin, Feb. 24.—The emperor of Rus sia has elected to continue the war. His position is absolutely firm, and the Ger man court has been advised in that sense. The war will be pressed with the utmost energy, the domestic situation being now within the control of the au thorities. Those who have advised peace and suggested inquiries for Jap an's terms, the French and British gov ernments, are for the present silent and are likely to remain so unless events of an extraordinary character shake the Russian emperor's resolution. Can't Defeat Kuropatkin. The considerations that led to the em peror's decision as understood here are: First.—The judgment of the chiefs of the army that Field Marshal Oyama not only cannot defeat Gen. Kuropatkin but stands in danger of defeat himself. How cowardly, therefore, for Russia to ask for mercy with all the men and money essential to a successful war. Second.—All the forces of criticism now directed against the government for having fought rather than yield to legit imate interests and for having failed to win victories would be continued with added fury against the government that accepted war and then betrayed the coun try. A government that would crave peace of Russia's enemy while still ca pable of winning victory would be giv ing the party of change genuine grounds for a revolution. The facts of the military situation, love of country and arguments of ex pediency were all against peace and for pressing the war hopefully. LEGISLATORS SEE BRIBE. Indiana Lawmaker Opens Envelope, Containing $100 for Vote Before House. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 23.—Repre sentative Ananias Baker, addressing the speaker from his seat in the Indiana general assembly. Wednesday an nounced that he had received a sealed envelope which he held in his hand, with the request that he vote against the anti cigarette bill. "I have not opened the envelope," said he. There were many cries of "Open it," and Mr. Baker tore it open while standing at his seat. It con tained a $100 bill. Mr. Baker represents Fulton and Cass counties. His announcement of an at tempt at bribery was made during a vote on the passage of a drastic anti-cigarette bill, when Mr. Baker arose to explain his vote. He said the envelope had been handed to him at his hotel, but he did not say by whom. The bill was passed by 74 to 17, and is now ready to go to the governor. It forbids the manufacture or sale of cigarettes in the state and for bids anyone having them in his posses sion. Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. 24. The Marion county grand jury will take up the inatter of bribery in the legislature either at a special session to be called at once or at the next regular meeting time of the grand jury, one week from next Monday. The special investigating committee, appointed by Speaker Sydney Cant well, of the house of representatives, following the declaration of Represen tative Ananias Baker, issued an affi davit for the arrest of O. A. Baker, of Marion, a former state senator, charg ing him with attempting to corrupt Representative Baker. The investigat ing committee, with the assistance of Attorney General Charles W. Miller, who did the questioning, wrung from Representative Baker the name of the ex-state senator only after half an hour from bidding against one another of persistent and cleverly planned questioning. Mr. Baker said he had had to promise the alleged briber not to di vulge his name in order to draw him out. HEAVY FIGHTING. Desperate Engagement Between Japanese and Russians Near Tsinkhetchen. St. Petersburg, Feb. 25.—A dispatch from Sachetun, dated Feb. 24 says: "The Japanese in superior numbers forced the Russian detachment at Tsinkhetchin to abandon their base at Beresneff hill. The battle has been desperate on both sides. The result is not yet known.'' Tsinkhetchen, Feb. 23, via Mukden, Feb. 25.—There was fighting along the whole line in this district to-day. The Japanese, continuing their persistent and systematic advance, drove in the Russian vanguard posts and' came in touch with Russian fortified positions. A stubborn combat is expected, the Japanese apparently intending to at tempt to drive out the Russians and capture their redoubts. The Japanese are circling eastward. SLaw Separates Races. -„', Topeka, Kan., Feb. 24.—Gov. Hoch has signed the bill providing for separ ate high schools for whites and blacks at Kansas City, Kan. The whites de manded separate schools, as the result of the stabbing of a prominent white pupil by a negro boy. Gov. Hoch, in hia message to the legislature explaining hif action, says that while in its general as pect the bill appeared to be a step back ward, he believed the local conditions made the law advisable. r%«#wiV^$^i PRESIDENT WftNTS ONLY FAIR PLAY INQUIR INTO E METHODS OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY W I BE RIGID. Mr. Roosevelt Determined That Exact Justice Shall Be Done to All In terests—Kansas' Figh on the Great Combines. H1STORY REPEATS ITSELF. Washington, Feb 21.—Representa tive Campbell, of Kansas, the author of the resolution providing for an in quiry into the operations of the oil interests of the country, had an ex tended conference with President Roosevelt Monday regarding the in vestigation. President Roosevelt as sured Mr. Campbell that all of the power of his administration necessary would be used in the investigation he is undertaking through the bureau of corporations into the affairs of the Standard Oil company, to the end that the small producer, dealer and con sumer alike shall have fair treatment, and that at the same time no injustice shall be done the Standard Oil com pany or any other concern. He wants nothing but exact justice and fair play, but is determined to have both. Combines Under Fire. Topeka, Kan.. Feb. 22.—The sentiment in favor of restricting all oppressive cor porations in Kansas is growing. On Tuesday a resolution was introduced in the senate providing for an investiga tion of the following alleged combines: Beef, grain, implement, milling and lum ber. The evidence gained in the inves tigation will be presented to the gov ernor and attorney general for action. The Standard Oil company will be close ly watched in the meantime. Kansas officers have received assur ances that the legislatures of Illinois. Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma and Cali fornia are strongly in favor of the oil campaign being waged by Kansas. Beef Trust to Feel Probe. Chicago, Feb. 22.—Active prosecu tion of the beef trust for violation of the injunction issued by United States Judge Peter S. Grosscup was started Tuesday when a special federal grand jury was ordered and subpoenas were issued sum moning witnesses to appear against the packing magnates. This is the opening gun of a battle which is generally be lieved will be^ a death struggle between law and the" mighty monopoly which controls a vast portion of the people's foot, supply. The injunction of Judge Grosscup re strained the packers from refraining in purchasing cattle, from compelling their agents to stop bidding, from limiting supplies to agents or localities, from un scrupulously lowering, fixing or raising prices, and from dividing territory or enforcing uniform rules as to credits, charges, etc. The men for whom subpoenas were is sued include: J. Ogden Armour, Nelson Morris, Edward Morris, Patrick A. Val entine, Ira Morris, Calvin M. Favorite, Michael Cudahy, Edward A. Cudahy, Louis F. Swift and Edward C. Swift. These men were within the purview of Judge Grosscup!s injunction in the beef case. Peace Jubilee Proposed. Washington, Feb. 24.—A peace jubilee to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the close of the civil war was proposed to President Rosevelt Thursday by.New-, ell Sanders, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who with R. L. Sharp, also of Chattanooga, had an interview with the president. Mr. Sanders suggested that the jubilee exposition be held at Chattanooga in 1915, as many of the great battles of the war were fought in the vicinity of that eity. -^.p ,,.-•, Hoch Held for Murder. Chicago, Feb. 25.—Johann Hoch, self confessed bigamist, was held to the grand jury by a coroner's jury, charged with poisoning Mrs. Marie Welker Hoch, who died January 12. shortly after having gone through a marriage ceremony with the prisoner -J- /^Z*"J? of Paralysis.® iV7U3, Feb. 25.—Maj. James C. jDies as the result of a stroke of paralysis He was 73 yeax-s old. LAID TO REST. Funeral of Late Grand Duke Sergius Is Held in Moscow—Good Order Maintained. Moscow. Feb. 24.—The solemn cere mony of blessing the x-emains of Grand Duke Sergius was performed at ten o'clock Thursday morning in the midst of the tolling of bells of all the churches and monasteries of the ancient capital. Immense crowds thronged the open squares in front of the palaces and there was a considerable display of troops in the streets. Good order was maintained throughout the day. After blessing the body it was conveyed to the adjoining church of St. Andrew, where it was laid on a catafalque. The metropoli I tan and ten bishops conducted the ser vice, which was accompanied by recita tive chanting by the imperial choir. The children of Grand Duke Paul, Demitri and Mary, sobbed aloud, but it was only when the time came to kiss the dead ac cording to the custom of the orthodox faith, that Grand Duchess Elizabeth al I most broke down. When this touching ordeal was over the lid was placed on the coffin and it was lifted up and borne on the shoulders of the grand dukes and aides-de-camp attached to Grand Duke Sergius, household and was carried in silent procession, preceded by priests in I golden vestments, to the Church of St. Andrew within the monastery. MRS. CHADWICK DEFIANT. Refuses to Answer Questions in Bank ruptcy Proceedings at Cleveland. Bedford, Ind. Carlton, president of the National Mex ican War Veterans' association, is dead ceived last Tuesday, when his sleigh was Cleveland, O., Feb. 25.—Smiling and thoroughly self-possessed throughout the proceedings, Mrs. Cassie L. Chad wick on Friday defied the authority of the United States as vested in Referee Remington in the bankruptcy courts. J. P. Dawley, her attorney, at first stubbornly refused to allow Mrs. Chad wick to be sworn, though the court peremptorily ordered her to rise and take the oath. It was only after a conference that she finally took the witness stand. Even then she prac tically refused to answer all questions, the only statement of consequence ob tained from her being one that she had no personal property in New York. Finally the court and counsel on all sides agreed to a postponement of the examination to March 13, with the un derstanding that Mrs. Chadwick would testify freely on that date if the crim inal cases against her had been dis posed of by that time. BIG TUNNEL COMPLETED. Two Boring Parties Finally Pierce the Alps in a Tunnel Twelve Miles Loner. Gondo, Switzerland, Feb. 25— Pierc ing of the Simplon tunnel through the Alps was completed at 7:20 o'clock Friday morning. The work was com menced in 1898. The m.e.ing of he two boring parties (Swiss and Italian) was signaled throughout Switzerland by ringing of church bells and salutas by cannon. The work of preparing tha tunnel for a permanent way will be pushed as rapidly as possible, and it is hoped to inaugurate .he tunn about March 20. The length of the tunnel from Briga, in Switzerland, to Iselle, on the Italian side of the moun tain, is about 12 miles. Work was be gun over seven years ago, and accord ing to contract the tunnel must be ready for traffic on May 15 next. The Swiss and Italian governments jointly financed the undertaking, share and share alike, at the cost of $15,000,000. r. .•-. Famous Actor HI. Wolverhampton, Eng., Feb. 25.—Sir Henry Irving's condition is practically' unchanged. The patient himself is brave and hopeful. The attending phy sician says that Sir Henry is complete ly run down from overwork and that it is impossible at present to make any safe prediction concerning the pros pects of his reappearance on the stage. ,'" Ex-Senator Dead. i'^ SCJohnsbury* Vt.. Feb. 24.—Jonathan"* Ross former chief justice of the state supreme court and former United States senator, died Thursday of injuries re- struck by a train and Mrs. Ross was killed. Judge Ross was 79 years of age. To Thin People I Try a case of our parts of the city. I Phone 8—2. ,^,4Let us advise you to take Vinole The reason it is the best strength and flesh creator is because it actually contains^ all the medicinal elenents taken from g| genuine fresh Cods' Livers, without oilf or grease. These combined with organic iron and other body building ingredients create the greatest flesh, strength and^| tissi milder known to medicine. Try ^3 it on oar guarantee. Respectfully, E. A. PFEFFERLE, Druggist. 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, Employers' inability, Accident, fbait rod fife! Insurance Companies. I £fero*le:f Improved and unimproved lands I^dllUd* bought and sold. I have some baigains in Red.River valley lands iu 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 (or you. .- N. Hennlngsen, Insurance & Real Estate New Ulm. My agencv is one of the lartrest in the state. THE BARLEY IS RIGHT THE WATER IS RIGHT THE HOPS ARE RIGHT it THE HOME OP YEHOL rowing Co.'s Why is August Sciiell beer always pure2? Vs, -Because- 2 THE PLANT IS RIGHT Pilsener beer and be convinced. We deliver to all 5i.liUlUiliiiilJliiUiHUliii^illUiiiilUliliiii[IiiiMii DiUliiiiiiilililUliUllillUlimilHliUHUiiiiiiiiiiiniimii WMUUiHWliS Made at the New Ulm Feed and Cereal Mill. For sale a,t all grocers. TRY IT! Manufactured by the New Ulm Feed and Cereal Mill Go. Kansas City Southern Railway -Straight as the Crow Hies" KANSAS CITY TQgjTHE QULF JJ PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF XLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER' ^5 RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH Along its line are the finest lands, suitedfor growing small grain, corn flax cotton for commercial apple and peach, orchards, for other fruits and ber- *4S? ries for commercial cantaloupe* potato, tomato and general truck farms- &£ for sugar cane and rice cultivation for merchantable timber for raisins horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats. Write for Information Concerning I O «C iHiiiiiiiiiiiniHRiniiiHH New Ulm, Minn, E E O E N E N O E S E A S ^V* New Colony Locations, Improved Farms, Mineral Lands, Rice Lands and Timber -•,, Lands, and for copies of "Current Events," Business Opportunities. Rice Book, S Frui" Boo Cheap round-trip homeseekers'tickets on sale, first ana third Tuesdays of *""•'£.•" each month. •/'*.*£ -ij ..-r,&rv^ "/p S THE SHORT LINE O S a&'jg^S "THELANDOF FULFILLMENT E. X. DTTTTOXT, Trav. Pass. Agt. 8. G. WASHES, G. P. and T. A. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. T. E. BOESXJBB, Trav. Pass, and Imigr*» Agt., Kansas CityJHCo. r— 3^ £My