New Ulm review., April 05, 1905, Image 2

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

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

                
New Ulm Review
Wednesday, April 5, 1905.
A. ALEXANDER, .:• -J%T
ATTORNEY AT LAW. I
Prompt attention given to collections.
Insurance in good old line companies.
Office cor. Minn, and 2d. N. St.
New Ulm, Minn:
R. J. H. VOGEL,
«r
S I I A N A N S E O N
Office over Alwin's Drug Store. 'J
Residence on Broadway.
Residence Phone 179, Office Phone 188.
E W I N N
O. C. STRICKLEU,
S I I A N A N S E O N
Office overJM win's Drug Store.!
Residence cor. Broadway & 2d N St.
N E W I N N
I I O I A E & SOMSEN,
•ATTORNEYS & COUN
SELORS.
Practices in all State and U.S.courts
Collections given particular attention.
Office over Postofficcf*"
N E W I N N
It. L. A. FRITSOHE,
PHYS8CIAN A N S E O N
Office over Brown Co. Bank.
N EW UiiM, MINN.
C.
1 A. HAGBERG,.
ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR.
Office in Masonic Blk., 2d floor.
Legal advice given and suits tried in
all courts. Collections attended to.
N E W I N N
C.
A. HEERS
A I E A N I E
Office oa State street.
TPla'ns and specifications furnished.
Contracts taken on all kinds of build
ings.
N W I N N
I
F. W. FRITSCHE
DENTA S E O N
©du.ntunder for extracting.
Office over Brown Co. Bank.
N W I N N
DR. Q. R. KOCH,
DENTIST.
Office in the Post Office Block, over
the City Dru Store.
N E W I N N
jm^ WE TAN
5**.
'».
Horse and Cattle Hides arid
Skins of all bearing
animals suitable for Robes
or Coats. Write for price
list, shipping- tag's, etc. free
M, TAUBERT, Dresser & Dyer.
622 BRYAN AVE. N.
'MINNEAPOLIS. MINN
TANNING/'
C. & N.'W. R. R.
DEPARTURE OF TWAINSEAST
Pass No. 504 (Kx.Sup.) tiew HUG, 3:42 a
No. 24 (Ex.Sun.) old line,
No. 502 (Diiilv) new line,
5:45 a tn
3:55 p'-m
3:5(i in
0:55 in
No. 22 (Daily) old line
No. 14 E Sun.) line
DEPARTURE OF TWAINS WEST.
No. 18 (Ex. Sun.) new line,
No. 23 Daily) old line,
No. SOS (Daily) new line,
No. 27 (Ex Sun.) old line,
No.501(Daily) in
a in Nos.501 and 503 a sleeping cars
between Mankat mid'Chicago and chair
cars between Mankat a Minneapolis.
Dinin cars between Winon a a a
and Mankat a Minneapolis.
:.w in
1:00
1 :*8 a
8:25
12-43 a
Train Nos.504 and 501 a sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfield, S. D.
information inquire of H. L.
Beecher, Agent
A C. A. Cairn
Gen. Ag't, Winona G.P. A.. Cliicagtf.
Minneapolis &» St.Louis
Time Table
at New Uiia, Minn. Corrected to
May 25th, 190*.
The "Short Line" to
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
St. Louis, Peoria, Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines
and all points beyond.
A I N S LEAY E A S O O W S
NORTH BOUND
Twin City Pass (daily) 6.40 a
Twin City Pass. (ex. Sun.) 1.50
ocal Freight (ex. Sun.). .3.30
SOUTH BOUND
Esthcvville Pass, (daily).. .9.37
StormLakePass.(ex.Suir.)12.28 pm
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. Cutta, &|T. A,, Min
neapolis, Minn.
^•ic- .California Prune Wafers, nature's cure
for all bowel troubles. -Act promptly
without pain or inconvenience. 100 for
25 cents. ASK your Druggist.
L%?
& Early Risers
The famous little pills.
A MOB OF 1,000, MOSTLY E W S
CARRYIN B-ED FLAG S
tf&t*-J&EB I E UPON.
Four Me are Killed and I
jured. Several of the Wound
r'
ed Will Probabl Die, ¥!.
Warsaw, April 3.—A serious conflict
occurred at 7:30 o'clock Sunday even
ing in Dsika street, where a Jewish
socialist society, known as the Bund,
had organized a demonstration. The
troops, which came to disperse the
gathering, fired into the crowd, kill
ing four persons and wounding forty
others.
Other disturbances are reported to
have occurred. The streets had been
patrolled throughout the day, the au
thorities having anticipated trouble.
The trouble in Dzika street began
when, under the pretext of holding a
memorial meeting for a late Jewish
socialist leader, a crowd of 1,000, most
ly Jews, carrying red flags, marched
into the street and was met by a mixed
police and military patrol of twenty.
The police declare the Socialists fired
revolvers ot them, the leaders inciting
the mob to attack the patrol, which
thereupon, fired several volleys into
the crowd.
'Four men were killed and at least
forty wounded.
The crowd removed all but nine of
the wounded, two of whom were wo
men..
It is expected that several of the
wounded will die.
The dead and wounded are all Jews!
Gunshu, Pass, April 3.—General
Mischenko has moved forward into
close touch with the Japanese and
keeps up constant shirmishing. Gen.
Mistchenko, when he learned of the
beginning of the panie during the re
treat from Mukden, though an un
healed wound forbade., his walking,
drove in a carriage to his force and
assumed his command, which he has
since retained, though he is unable to
ride over the deeply mired roads,
which are beginning to dry.
Menace to Health.
Winona, Minn., April 3.—The heath
of the residents near Lake Winona lis
threatened by the large number of
dead fish which have come to the ser
lace and are rotting on the banks. On
account of the tons of ice last winter
tons of fish were smothered and their
carcasses have now come to the sur
face. The gulls, which usually con
consume this carrion, have gone north
and the result is that the shores of the
lake are filled with fish. The local
board of health have fbeen asked to
take some action, and the city may be
called upon to provide some means by
which to dispose of this menace to
health.
Victim of Bomb.
Lodz, Poland, April 3.—Police Com
missioner Szabalovicz, of the second
strict, was seriously injured by a
bomb which was thrown at him in the
.street.
The police commissioner had been
summoned by telephone to come to
the office of the chief of police and
started on foot, followed by a police
man.
The former noticed at the corner of
Konstantinowsk and Zawaski streets a
poorly clad man, carrying a basket.
As Szabajovicz approached, the man
suddenly hurled a bomb, which ex
ploded with terrific force, blowing off
the commissioner's feet and severely
wounding him in the breast. It is
feared that his injuries will prove fatal.
Prairies Fire Swept.
Omaha, Neb., April 3.—Reports re
ceived from Bonesteel, S. D., and other
points on the Rosebud reservation tell
of serious prairie fires that are sweep
ing across the reservation. The coun
try is extremely dry and serious re
sults are feared unless the flames are
checked.
Many homes and thousands of dol
lars' worth of hay were destroyed. S
Peter Yerly, caught in flames, rushed
into a pond to extinguish the burning
clothing after his hair had been burn
ed off.
In a home containing eight children
one was fatally burned and the entire
family narrowly escaped dsath.
Notified. ,1
St. Paul, April 3.—Word has been
received by Minnesota members of
congress that President Roosevelt has
decided to call an extra session of
congress to convene Oct. 16. It was
expected that the session would open
about Oct. 1, but the date has been
postponed because several senators will
be absent in the Philippines until the
middle of October.
Minnesota members of congress say
that the official call has not been is
sued, but there is an understanding
.between the president and the leaders
of the honse and the senate that unless
something comes up to prevent, the
session will begin Oct. 16.
^"TWTN CITY MARKETS.
3^1swlv,-44s Minneapolis, April 1
Wheat—No. 1 northern, 81.08 No. 3
orthern, $1.04 May, $1.07J£. O a
No. 3 white, 28c. Corn—No. 3, 45c.
Rye—No. 2, 80c. Barley—No. 2, 40a
Flax—$1.30. Butter Creamery, ex
tras, 27@28c firsts, 24@25c dairy,
fancy, 22. Poultry—Turkeys, 9@
10c chickens, 7@8c.
St. Paul, April 1
Cattle Steers, $3.50@4.00 cows,
«3.00@3.50. Hogs—$4.50@4.75. Sheep
--Muttons, g5.00 lambs, SG.75.
How She Received Sentence.
Mrs. Chadwick was not particularly
.affected by the action of the court Mon
day, as seemingly she had resigned her
self to any action that might be taken.
When she was. told that the motion for
a new trial had been refused she merely
nodded her head as if she already knew.
The court asked her if she had anything
to say why sentence should not be pro
nounced. Mrs. Chadwick said there was
nothing she cared to say herself. Her
attorneys made no appeal to the court
and the sentence was immediately im
posed. By good behavior Mrs. Chadwick
can reduce her time to imprisonment to
eight years and four months.
Her Crime.
Mrs. Chadwick was indicted by the
United States grand jury, at a special
session ordered by Judge Francis J.
Wing, who has, since- his retirement
from the federal bench, become her as
sociate counsel, on seven separate
charges, each relating to her connection
with the failufce. of the Citizens' nation
al bank of Oberlin. of which the late C.
T. Beckwith was president and A. B.
Spear cashier. Both the president and
cashier were jointly indicted with the
woman who borrowed thousands of dol
lars of the hank's money. She was con
victed under the indictment in which
she was charged with conspiracy—con
spiracy with Beckwith and Spear to cer
tify her checks when she had no money
in the bank. This is a transaction .pro
hibited by the government for the pro
tection of the depositors and stockhold
ers of a national bank. WW^Mf
$3iDrastic Cigarette Bill Passed.
Madison,.Wis.,..March 30,—The Wis*
consin senate Wednesday, after a long
debate, passed the Evans anti-cigarette
bill. The bill, which absolutely prohib
its the sale or manufacture of cigarettes
or cigarette paper, has already passed
the assembly, nad now goes to the gov
ernor
Enormous Immigration.
New York, April 1— Immigration to
this country, through the port of New
York for the month of March reached
unprecedented figures, the total arrivals
^numbering 97,000. Last year for the
same month the arrivals were only 47
377.
Dies Suddenly.
THE, TROUBLE TRUST.
m^k*
UNLESS I E COURT INTER
E E S SH E MUST SERV E A
TER OF TE N YEARS.
Judge Tayler Passes Sentence Upon
Her, and Trial at Cleveland I
Ended—Resigned to Her Fate—At
torneys Will Appeal.
Cleveland, O., March 28.—Unless the
higher court interferes. Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick will spend the greater part of
the next ten years in the Ohio state pen
itentiary. A sentence of ten years was
imposed on her by Judge Robert W.
Tayler. in the United States district
court at five o'clock Monday evening.
The sentence came at the close of a busy
day lor the court in hearing arguments
on a motion for a new trial, which lasted
all day. The motion was overruled.
Mrs. Chadwick was convicted on seven
counts and sentenced upon six counts.
For four of these counts a sentence ot
two years each was imposed. Upon two
counts a sentence of one year each wa3
imposed, making a total sentence ol ten
years.
Attorneys Will Appeal.
Either Judge Francis.J. Wing or Mr.
Dawley wall go to Cincinnati to make ar
rangements lor a review of the case by
the United States circuit court of ap
peals. The first step taken by the de
fense will be to ask for a stay of sentence
until the appeal is tried out. There was
an understanding with United States
Marshal Chandler, United States Attor
ney Sullivan and the courtto the effect
that there would be no attempt to exe-.
cute the sentence untilthe defense had an
opportunity*to carry the case to the high
er court and there obtain a suspension
of the sentence. Mrs. Chadwick will be
defended to the last-court. '•-.
C.
Bloomington, 111.. April 1.—Dr. E.
Hewett. for 15 years president of the 111!
nois state normal school, died suddenly
Fiidayv)He was 77 years oia.
PISTOL DUEL.
Man Kills His Sister's Husband
„.'., ,^_and Afterwards Takes Hi
Own Life.
Malone, N.' "Y.. April 1.—Summer
Hazen, a bridegroom of a week, arid
John Hall, his wife's brother, are dead
as the result of an exchange of pistol
shots at Hall's home. When: Hall
learned that Hazen and his sister were
to be married he warned Hazen that he
would resort to violence if necessary to
prevent the ceremony. Nothing came
of the threat and the newly-married
couple, believing that the trouble had
blown over, started Thursday evening
for a visit to the bride's brother's home.
They had hardly crossed the threshold
before Hall drew a revolver and sent a
bullet into his bother-in-law's. body.
As Hazen fell he whipped a revolver
frojn his own pocket and returned the
shot. HaH then left the house and was
supposed to have run away. Shortl
after, however, he broke a pane of glass
in the bedroom window where Hazen
was lying and, shoving his rifle barrel
through the window, shot Hazen again
The coroner and an officer were sum
moned, and upon their arrival in the
evening the coroner stumbled over the
body of Hall in the driveway near the
barn, with his head blown nearly oft,
having committed suicide.
POWDER EXPLODES
Disaster in a Plant Near Troy, N.
Y., Results in Loss of
Four Lives.
Troy, N. Y.. March 29.—Three men
were killed outright and another so bad
ly injured that he died a few hours later,
by an explosion at the Schaghticoke*
powder mills, near this city, Tuesday.
The men killed were: James White and
Charles Colburn, of Hazardville, Conn.
James Sprague and Albert Bartlett, the
latter being new employes. The men
were at work in the corning mill when
the explosion occurred, and the cause is
not known. The bodies of three of the
victims were blown to fragments. The
fourth victim, white, was found 300 feet
away, alive, but he could not recover. It
is a remarkable fact that no fire among
the buildings succeeding the explosion.
The explosion caused a great amount of
damage to windows in Valley Falls and
Schaghticoke, and the shock was plainly
felUn this city. The buildings destroyed
were practically new, having replaced
those blown up May 10 of last year, at
which time two employes were killed.
VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR
Anti-Christian Science Measure Re
ceives a Severe Blow in
Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., March 30.—Gov. Mick
ey sent to the house his veto of the Mc
Mullen bill for the regulation of the prac
tice of medicine in the state, better
known as the anti-Christian Science
bill. The governor says, in his veto, he
believes the bill to be in violation of the
constitution, which demands religious
toleration and freedom. As the bill had
but a small majority in either house, it is
thought no effort will be made to pass it
over the veto." _.•
)M^P Fraternal Leader Dead.
Montgomery^ Ala., March 30.—Thomas
H. Watts, great incohonee of the /Red
Men of the United States, died at his
home in this city Wednesday afternoon
of some rheumatic" affection, aged 50
years. Col. Watts was a son of Thomas
H. Watts, Sr. governor of Alabama at
the commencement of the civil war, who
resigned to accept the portfolio of attor
^eyygpgral in the confederate cabinet.
"Must Close on Sunday.
Kansas City, Mo., March 30.—The po
lice board has issued an order effective
April 2, for the closing of all saloons on
Sundays hereafter. Many small grocers
and butchers have expressed a willing
ness to close on Sundays, also if it will
helr to keep the Saloons closed.
Aged Editor Dies.
Anamosa, la., March 30.—Edmond
Booth, eaitor of the Anamosa Eureka
who claimed to*T5e the oldest editor in
the -United States, is dead.-- JJe was
born August 24, 0 in Springfield
Mass.
Admission Price Fixed.
Portland, Ore., April 1,—Fifty cents
has been fixed as the general admission
price to the Lewis and Clarke'exposi
tion. Commutation books will be sold
at reduced rates.
-TKJF r^
A
i?4
'&§«!
I THE BARLEY IS RIGHT
THE WATER IS RIGHT
Try a case of
parts of the city.
Aug. Schei
PhoneS—2.
Kansas4City
H. D. DTXTTOM-,
jThe New
.. As delicious as a Fresh Orange
Supersedes old-fashioned Cod Liver Oil and Emulsions
Guaranteed to contain all the medicinal elements, actually taken
from genuine fresh cods' livers, with organic iron and other
body-building ingredients, but no oil or grease, making the
greatest strength^ and^flesh creator known to medicine. For
old people, children, weak pale women in
mothers chronic cold, hacking coughs, throat and lung
troubles, incipient consumption—nothing equals Vinol.
Try it—if you don't like it W9 will return money.
N
-$•'
Al 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. I have made
thousands of dollars for my clients. I can make money for you.
N. Henningsen, Insurance & Real Estate, New Ulm.
8 ^^^,. _, a is one of the largest in the state.
Piinnmrnmrnnnrnnnnnr imrnmmmF rnmmmmr nnrnmiT
Body Builder
E./A. PFEFFERLE, Druggist."
N. HENNINGSEN,
I N S A N E A N E A E S A E MAN
I represent 25 of the largest aud strongest Fire aud Tornado in
.- surauce companies in the world. sv
.V-" 8^
—I also represent the largest and strongest
Boitdiita jTfdelftVt^mpioKrs^ Ulabfiit^ Accidetit^ land fife
C- JtoSMranc* Companies,
I ^inrl&f Improved and unimproved lands
O bought and sold.
I is August Scliell Brewing Co.'s beer always pure?2
1
-V-Because M-
THE HOPS ARE RIGHT
THE PLANT IS RIGHT
our Pilsener beer and be convinced. We deliver to all
auiiiiuiiiiuuummiiiiiimiiiimiimiuiiiiiiiiiiaiu liUMimmaiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuuiMiMiiiJiiMij wuwjwiiwil
You have heard of
..Angelina Flouri
but what you want to do is to
TRY A S A
You will then be convinced thai all that 3-ou have heard
is true.,
Manufactured by the
New lUrn R6H# MillXa
New Ulm, Minn-.
Southern Mway
'Straight as the Crow Hies"
KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF
PASS! NQ THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OP"
CLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER
RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH
Write for Information Concerning
E
GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
New Colony Locations, improved Farms Mineral Land* ns»7i A
Cheap round-trlp homeseeters' tickets on «to flat and IWrd Tuesdays ot
each month.
THE SHORT LINE TO
E LAND OF FULFILLMENT
*»»v. P*SB. Agrt. B. O. WASHES, G.P. and T. A.
Kansas City. Mo. i,-^
•orvnesTiML Kansas City, Jtto.
f. E. BOESLER, Trav. Pags. and I Afft., Kansas City, Mto.
:^A
te'