New Ulm review., May 31, 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
Wedaesday, May 31. 1905.
Tjl A. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Insurance in good old line companies.
Office cor. Minn, and 2d. JN. bt
New Ulm,
R. VOGEL,
|Minn.
PHYSICIA N AN S E O N
Office over Alwin's Drug Store.
Residence on Broadway.
Residence Phone 179, Office Phon 188.
N E W I N N
FVR. O. C. STRICKLER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over Alwin'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
R. L. A. FRITSCHB,
I N N
PHYSJCIAN AND SURGEON
Office over BrownJCo. Bank.
N E W
0.
A. A E
1 A. E E S
MINN
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
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Office on State street.
1
Plan and specifications furnished.
Contracts taken on all kinds of build
ings.
N E W I N N
R. W FRITSCHE
DENTAL SURGEON.
®duntunder for extracting.
Office over Brown Co. Bank.
N E W I N N
DR. Q. R. KOCH,
DENTIST.
Office over Stuebe's meat market. Of
fice phone, 158 residence, 36.
N E W I N N
C. &. N. W. R. R.
DEPAKTUKH OF TRAINS EAST.
t'nss. No. 504 (fix. Sun.) new line, 3:42 a
No. 24 (Kx.Sun.) old Hue, 5:45am
No. 502 (Daily) n'cw line, 3:55 in
No. 2S (Daily) old line 3:5(5 pin
No. 14 Ex. Sun.) new line fi:55pm
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
No i: (Ex. Sun.) new line, 7:52
No. Daily) old line, I:0ii
No 508I)aily) new line, 1 :«8 a
No 27 E Sun.) old line, S:25
No. "01 (Daily) line. 12-43 a
a in Xos.fi(Uaud£t)3 a sleeping a
between a a to and Chicago and a
'_ais between a a to am Minneapolis.
Dinin cars between Wit.nim a a
jnd a a to a Minneapolis.
a in No«.501 and 501 have sleeping a
between Minneapoli and K'edlield, S. D.
inforniaiiou inquire of II. L.
Beecher, Assent.
A. C. so C. A. Cairn
Gen. A^'t Winona- G.i'. A.. a
Minneapolis & SI,Louis
Time Table
at New Uhn, Minn.
May 25th, 1004.
Corrected to
The "Short Line" to
St. Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago,
St. Louis, Peoria, Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines
and all points beyond.
A I N S E A E A S FOLLOWS:
NOBTH BOUND
.. (5.40 a in
1.50
..3.30
Twin City Pass (daily)..
Twin City Pass (ex. Sun)
Jocal Freight (ex. Sun.).
SOUTH BOUNl
Esthtvville Pass (daily).. .9.37 rn
StormLakePass.(ex.Sim.)12.28
Local Freight (ex. Sun.). .8.30 a
Elegant new Vestibulcd 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.
P. &'T. A.,-Min-
Califoruia Prune Wafers, nature's cure
for all bowel troubles. Act promptly
without pain or iuconvenieuee. 10® for
25 cents. ASK your Druggist.
MARE MONEY
by sending your
I E S
S ETC
to us-We pay
high prices &sei)
gims, a etccheap
.. W. HIDE & FUR CO.
eool^St Minneapolis Mmn.-
jpT eo
FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LISTS!
IKETOH 0 7 CORNELIUS SHEA E S I E N OF TEAMSTERS' IN
TERNATIONA UNION.
OF AN INSANE I N
W I I A STEPHENS OF ROSS
VALLEY CAL., MURDER S
I S W I E
Shoots Hi Five Children—Three
Killed Instantl and the Others Die
of Their Wounds—Maniac Then
Takes Hi Own Life.
San Francisco, May 25.—William
Stephens, who lived at Ross Valley,
Marin county, Wednesday murdered his
wife, his five children, attempted to mur
der a passing milkman, and then ended
his own life. Stephens, who was 35
years old, was formerly a book agent, but
latterly was said,to be connected with a
rubber goods house of San Francisco.
The family also conducted a chicken
ranch at their home in Ross Valley.
Early Wednesday Stephens emerged
from his home, revolver in hand, and
fired upon a passing milkman. The
milkman whipped up his horses, and
Stephens pursued him for 200 yards fir
ing as he ran. Stephens then halted in
the roadway, placed the revolver to his
breast and discharged the weapon. The
bullet did not end his life and he sent
a second fatal bullet through his brain.
When neighbors and officers entered
the home of Stephens, they came upon a
shocking scene. The members of the
family, each with a revolver wound in
the head, were found in their beds. The
wife and three of the children were dead,
and the other two died later. The chil
dren were from one to eleven years of
age. There is no known reason for the
tragedy, but the theory is advanced that
Stephens became suddenly insane.
BARON ROTHSCHILD DEAD.
Head of Famous Bankin Fir
Passes Awa in Paris,
France.
Paris,- May 27.—Baron AlpHonse
Rothschild, head of the Paris branch
of the richest family in the world, died
Friday. The news spread rapidly
through the financial centers of the
world. He was the real leader of the
cousins whose wealth is estimated to
be far more than $2,000,000,^)00, and
whose loans to governments in the last
ten years have exceeded $600,000,000.
An illness of but a few days' duration
caused his death.
Baron Alphonse was the leading
spirit of the Rothschilds in their re
lations with practically all the govern
ments of Europe. Besides the colossal,
task of financing the indemnity which
France paid to Germany after the
Franco-German war of 1870-71 he ac
tively carried on relations with other
governments. In Italy these included
both the government and the Vatican
finances. The house also has large in
terests in Spain, largely controls Aus
tria's railroad development and held
considerable parts of all the old Rus
sian loan issues. The house has also
had considerable dealings with Ameri
can securities through the Belmonts, J.
Pierpont Morgan and John W. Gates,
including Louisville and Nashville and
the Atlantic Coast Line transactions,
and also has extensive interests in
mines in California.
A Damagin Frost.
St. Paul, Minn., May 27.—Special
from points in northern Wisconsin re
port that heavy frost Thursday night
did great damage to garden truck and
small fruits and berries. It is estimated
that the strawberry crop in Dunn
country alone is injured to the extent of
$50,000.
Geronimo Win Race.
Lawton, Okla., May 27.—Geronimo.
the aged Apache chief, rode his sorrel
horse, Geronimo, in a race at the fair
grounds Friday and won a $150 purse, plosion,
THEBES BRIDGE OPENED.
Magnificent Structure Across
Mississippi River I For
mally Dedicated.
he
Thebes, 111., May 26.—There
opened here Thursday to the north
and central west a new "gateway" for
commerce and traffic and human inter
course with the south and the "great
southwest." The only bridge cross
ing the Mississippi river between St.
Louis and Memphis, attended by cere
monies in which the governor of Mis
souri and prominent railroad officials,
representing the proprietary roads, par
ticipated, was formally opened to traffic
and dedicated to the uses of five great
railroad systems and the business of two
great sections of the nation. The bridge
proper consists of a continuous steel
structure of five spans, built on the canti
lever system, and weighs about 28,000,
000 pounds. The central or channel
span is 651 feet long, each of the other
spans being 521 feet long. The total
length of the bridge proper, including
the concreate approaches, is 3,817 feet,
and the total length of the entire double
track construction, including grade ap
proaches, is 4.7 miles. The total height
of the bridge, from the bottom of the
lowest foundation to the top of the high
est point on the superstructure, is 231
feet. The total cost is about $3,000,000.
BLOODSHED IN WARSAW.
Riots in the Jewish Quarter in Which
Eigh Persons Are
Killed.
Warsaw, May 26.—The Jewish dis
orders here Wednesday night arose from
an attempt of the Jewish socialist organ
ization called the Bund to purge the He
brew district of Warsaw of all disrepu
table persons. The Bundites, with the
view of expelling their undesirable co
religionists, commenced to wreck dis
orderly houses, cafes and other resorts.
Eight persons have been killed and 100
wounded, 19 seriously. The damage to
property has been considerable. There
has been no pillaging, but the destruc
tion of the furniture in the various
houses has been absolute. The mob,
armed with axes, smashed the doors and
windows and brought the furniture out
on the streets, where they broke it into
small pieces. Th owners of the furni
ture in attempting to defend their be
longings were attacked, beaten and even
killed.
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Four Persons Instantl Killed on the
Pennsylvania Road Near
Canton, O.
Canton, O., May 26.—Mr. and Mrs.
Gust Miller, of Louisville, O., and Mrs.
Howell and daughter. Anna, of South
Bend, Ind., were struck by a passenger
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
while out riding late Thursday night
and all were instantly killed. The
bodies of the three women were found
on the front of the engine. Miller's
body was found some distance in the
rear and was picked up by the train
crew. The accident occurred just out
side the village of Louisville, a few
miles south of this city.
Declared No Guilty.
Peoria, 111., May 27.—The jury in the
case of Richard Higgins, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Nellie Thomasson,
on October 15 last, returned a verdict
Friday finding the defendant not guilty.
But two ballots were taken. The evi
dence showed that Mrs. Thomasson
suffered an affection of the stomach,
which might have caused her .death.
Blown to Pieces.
Denver, Col., May 25—M. E. Walley
was killed Wednesday by an explosion
of nitroglycerine on a vacant lot in this
city. Whether it was suicide or acci
dent has not been determined. Frag
ments of the body »were found three
squares distant from the scene of the ex-
s*.*
LABOR LEADERS
FACE JAIL TERM
BEFTJSED TO A N S W E QUESTIONS
I N STBIK E I N I A N A E
E I N CONTEMPT.
Two Ar Sentenced—Shea Escapes
Punishmen on Ground Tha An
swers Migh Incriminate Him—
More Rioting.
Chicago, May 26.—Bernard Mulligan,
president of the Express Wagon Driv
ers' union, and John H. Donaghue, a
member of that organization, were or
dered to jail yesterday by Judge Kohl
saat. Cornelius P. Shea, president of
the Teamsters' International union,
who was cited for contempt with the
other two labor leaders, escaped pun
ishment because he was under indict
ment by the Cook county grand jury.
Judge Kohlsaat decided that if Shea
answered questions which were put to
him in the hearing before Master in
Chancery Sherman he might incriminate
himself by admitting that he was guilty
of conspiracy to injure the business of
Montgomery Ward & Co. On thi3
ground the judge declared that Shea
need not answer certain questions that
had been asked of him in the hearing
before Master in Chancery Sherman.
Mulligan and Donaghue had no such
excuse as Shea for refusing to answer
the questions. Judge Kohlsaat held
them both in contempt and ordered Mul
ligan taken to the Du Page county jail
at Wheaton and Donaghue to the Kane
county lockup at Geneva^ The judge
ordered that the two leaders should be'
locked up until they agreed to answer
certain questions asked of them or until
released by due process of law.
Mulligan and Donaghue were taken to
the Briggs house, where they will re
main for five days in nominal charge of
Deputy United States Marshals Ruel
and Griffith. Meanwhile their attorneys
will perfect a review before another fed
eral judge en habeas corpus proceedings,
on the outcome of which depends their
release.
Governor Pledges Troops.
Chicago, May 23.—Gov. Deneen
has given his pledge to Mayor Dunne
that he would fill the streets of Chi
cago with troops within two hours of
the receipt of an official request either
from the mayor or Sheriff Barrett.
This response was made over the long
distance telephone in response to an
inquiry from Mayor Dunne. The may
or expressed to the governor his fear
that it would be found necessary to
ask for troops to restore and preserve
peace in this city. The mayor realized
that the police department had reached
the limit of its ability to cope with the
lawless bands of rioters that are hour
ly causing terrific disturbances all over
the city, and had to acknowledge that
with the threatened spreading of the
war the police arm of the municipal
government would be practically par
alyzed.
Chicago, May 24.—All the lumber
teamsters in Chicago struck Tuesday,
1.800 of them, shutting down the lum
ber industry absolutely for the time
being at least and forcing conditions
that will bring stagnation to all the
vast building operations of Chicago,
with idleness for 100,000 workmen en
gaged in the various trades connected
with building.
Police in Constant Battles.
Chicago. May 26.—Many riots kept the
police in constant battle with crowds of
pickets and others who sought to inter
fere with the nonunion wagons, now
numbering between 2,000 and 3,000. The
idle teamsters, their numbers added to
by the ever-increasing procession of
strikers from the lumber yards, formed
disorderly gatherings, which quickly
grew into riotous demonstrations.
Further Rioting.
Chicago, May 27.—The forcing of
lumber deliveries with nonunion team
sters Friday caused fierce riots, in which
bricks and clubs were used. Caravans
of lumber wagons were attacked by
mobs, determined to prevent the pas
sage of the vehicles, and battle after
battle occurred. A caravan was at
tacked at Twenty-second street and
Ashland avenue by a crowd of pickets,
who, taking advantage of the small
number of police on hand, hurled bot
tles and other missiles at the drivers.
The street was blocked in a.few min
utes by the mob that collected, and the
wagons were stalled. The police guard
advanced in a body and ordered the
mob to disperse, but the hooting and
jeering only increased. The police then
fired over the heads of the crowd,
which became panic-stricken and broke
up. Two men were arrested and the
wagons proceeded on their way. An
other riot occurred at Sixteenth street
and Blue Island avenue, when a wag
on of the John Spry Lumber company
was forced into a rut by another
truck. Several hundred boisterous men
surrounded it, and the police charged
the crowd after a number of bricks had
been thrown. In a riot at Thirty-fifth
and Morgan streets Policeman George
Teape was hit on the head with a brick
and seriously hurt.
Fresh Complications.
The building industry in Chicago is
rapidly being tied up by the teamsters'
strike, and now a fresh complication
has appeared in sympathetic strikes
among carpenters and other building
workmen. At dozens of buildings the
contractors faced the alternative of
sending back consignments of lumber
delivered by nonunion teamsters or
having strikes on their hands. In a
number of these instances the lumber
was accepted by the contractors,
whereupon the carpenters and other
workmen promptly laid down their
tools and quit.
Lands!
piiiiHi»iHifiifniifmfiiiti»ii
Try a case of
parts of the city.
Phone 8—2.
NT'HENNINQSEN,
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' liability, accident, fcail and fife
Insurance Companies.
Improved and unimproved lands
bought and sold.
I have some bargains in Red River valley lands io 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 nuike money for you.
£N. Henningsen, Insurance & Real Estate, New Ulm.
My aeencv is one of the lareest in the state.
ff mt»[tifHtH!wiiwfflfflw!Hfi!!!WHii!!»!f»»ifflwtHniimiiiiftiii»ifitiifMti»ii»iiiwna
I Why is August Schell Brewing Co.'staralways pure?
-V—Because-^- 1
I THE BARLEY IS RIGHT 1
THE WATER IS RIGHT I
THE HOPS ARE RIGHT
I THE PLANT IS RIGHT 1
our PiUener beer and be convinced. We deliver to all
1 Aug. Schell BrewingGo.
faiiiuiiuiiminimmmiiiiiimtiiiuiinimiiiiiiuiim iiuiiiuiimumuniiiimmimnmiiiiiminiiiiniiuuin miaummimlj
You have heard of
..AngelinaFlour..
but what you want to do is to
TRY A SACK.
You will then be convinced that all that you have heard
is true.
Manufactured by the
New Ulm Roller Mill Co.
Kansas City Southern Railway
•Straigh as the
KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF
PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF
CLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER
RAILWAY IN THE WORLD, FOR ITS LENGTH
Along its line are the finest lands, suited for growing small grain, corn, flax,
cotton for commercial apple and peach orchards, for other fruits and ber
ries for commercial cantaloupe, potato, tomato and general truck farms
for sugar cane and rice cultivation for merchantable timber- for raising
horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats.
The "World of Trade.
Write for Information Concerning
E O E N E N HOMESTEAD S
New Colony Locations, Improved Farms, Mineral Lands, Rice Lands and Timber
Lands, and for copies of "Current Events,*' Business Opportunities,
Rice Book, K. C. S. Fruit Book
Cheap round-trip homeseekers' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of
each month.
THE SHORT LINE TO
E LAND OF FULFILLMENT
H. D. DUTTOK, Trav. Pass. Agt. S. G. WABNEK, Q. F. and £. A.
Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo.
F. E. BOESILEB., Trav. Pass, and Imig-'n Agt., Kansas City. Bio.
Tli Cicada. Falle.
Several species of insects have ap
paratus for producing sounds situi'.ar
to that of the grasshopper or modifica
tions of it. Of a different type is that
with which the cicadas are endowed.
Only the males of this family are sing
era, for which the Greek poets called
them happy because their females were
dumb. With the ancients a cicada sit
ting on a harp was the symbol of mu
sic. A pretty fable tells of the con
test between two cithara players, in
which the curious event happened that
when one of the contestants broke a
string a singing cicada sprang on his
harp and helped him out so that he
gained the prize.
I I
"Yesterday I bought," writes a corre
spondent, "some black jet buttons, and
when I got home I found on the card,
'Best Australian Make.' I took a pen
cil to write in my account book. I
found it had 'U. S. A.' upon it, I
sharpened the point, and on the sharp
ener was 'New York.' I got out a
match to light the lamp, and on the
box was 'Made in Sweden.' I lit the
lamp and found on it, 'Made in Bava
ria,' and so on and so on."—London
Telegraph.
The Ideal Saddle Hor«e
The ideal saddle horse is from fif
teen to sixteen hands high, Short back
ed and well coupled. I has thin, high
withers, a long, well arched neck and
a long, keen ear well set on the head.
The tail should be set high on the
rump, and the rump itself should be
.somewhat sloping. The horse should
have besides flat, sinewy bones in its
legs and a medium sized foot.—Coun
try Life In America.
New Ulm, Minn. 1
St. Paul Tent & Awning Go.
MAKERS OF
TENTS, AWNINRS
SHADES,
FUGS AND COVERS
of every description.
ROLLER AWNINGS
a Specialty.
WriteforCatalogue&nd
mmmmr
Prices.
358-8 JACKSON ST.
ST.PAUL, MINN.
It' a a it when using STEVENS
ARMS—hitting Bnll's-Eyes and bringing
down your game. AH requisite firearm vir
tues are embodied our famous line of
RIFLES, PISTOLS and SHOTGUNS, How can
you help hitting the mark when shooting a
S E E N S
Ask your dealer and in
sist on our products. If
you cannot obtain the
STEVENS, we ship di
rect, express, prepaid
upon receipt of price.
Send 4 cents Postage for
new no page illustrated
STEVENS book de
scribes entire output, al1
additions hints onshoot
ing, ammunition, etc.
Handsome cover design
by A. B. Frost.
IT CAN BE DONE:"—that new and attractive
puzzle of ours,but will keep youguessing until you
solve it. Try your luck these 'evenings. It's free.
Send for it.
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.
W p, o. BOX 40BI 9 4
CH1COP-EE FALL8, MA88. U.8. A.