Newspaper Page Text
•f K* 1 I Jit .1 1 •J- New Ulm Review fM Wadaaadaj. July 10,1911. JlLBERT $1 STEINHAUSEft. ATTORNIY AT LAW Ofltoa over Review* fascial attantioo gIran probating Estates. Practices la all Courts G. F. EEmEKE, X. D. 1 Specialist Diseases v- of the Bye, Ear, Note and Throat. OFFICE HOUR8 If to 12 A. M. and 1 td 5 P. ^M. ofBee ia the Olsen Block. Residence, 622 Center. NewUlm, Mine. So: MSEN & DEMPSEY, ATTORNEYS & COUN SELORS. Practices in all State and U. S. courts NEW Uutf, MINN. T\R. L. A. FRITSCHE' PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office over Brown Co. Bank. NEW ULM, MINN. GHAS. EMMERICH PLUMBER STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING GAS FITTING. We are prepared to do all kinds of plumbing in a first-class manner Do oot fail to call upon us when plumb ers' services are required. Minn, and Center Sts. Phone 281 New Ulm leal Estate Ftr Sale sr lest. cheap FOR SALE—Lot 2, Block 156, North. FOR SALE—Lot 6, Block 206, North. FOR SALE—Lot 6, Block 15, South. FOR SALE—Lot 14, Block 57, South. FOR SALE—Lot 1, Block 119, Soulh. FOR SALE—Outlot N. 138. FOR SALE—Lots 5 aad 6, Block 31 North, New Ulm, with dwelling house, very cheap. Inquire of .ALBERT STEINHAUSEP M. A. BINGHAM. A. W. BINGHAM. Bingham Bros DKALKR8 IN Coal Grain. NEW ULM MINN. Lot 4, block 75, N New Ulm, must be [human progress." sold within 30 days and will be sold I "May I, Mr. Murphy," asked the re- 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac Anyone sending ft sltetrh and description maj quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ts probably patentable fomnmnlrn. -tkms strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on ('stents lent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. P»tent8 taken tbroueh Munn & Co receJf* tpfiat notice, without choree, ID the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nrzest cir culation of any scleruttlc Journal. Terras, $3 a rear four months, Sold by all newsdealers flUNNiCo.3618$L NewYork. Branch Office. 625 SU Washington, D. Safety Razor Blades MadeSharper Than New Dullrazorblades nsharptned by Keenedee Electric Process the only way"). 30ctbedoz. 80 000 repeating customers^ Send ad dress for mailingwrariMr (19) KEENEDGE CO. Ilu Keen. •ditJSuidiof. CHICAGO New Ulm Patrons leava their orders with OCHS & BAER. CHICHESTERSPIliS LADIES! ftlft JB5&J?"S«S« CHI-CHES-TER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RKD and GOLD metallic boxes, sealed with Blue aibbon. A NO OTBEft. R' S A Ba*«FTSsV S I 4 at* for cm.4nUM.TeL_ DIAMOND BRAIID PILLS* for twenty-fits years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TIME TRIED •WORTH TESTED Learn The Barber Trade.* Great demand for Barbers—Bip Waees Ea«y work—Few weeks completes Rxpert In structions— Tools (riven Diplom.is granted For .hurt time Illust rated Catalog Explain ing all—FREE. KOHIER BARBER COLLEGE, (Established 18931 23 NICOLLET AVENUE. Minneapolis, Minn. $3tik *Z#t »'^£&K*#jiK. END OF POVERTY on i\m A OW ParpK if RKtoMhr FistfMSiyt Ulfcrptj. fforfs E UHTBIM nsiotv Multimillionaire Has In Mind Practical Realisation of Dream of Ages—Wants to Pit Man to Succeed In Life's Bat tie—Desires More Equal Distribution ef WeoKh. What John D. Rockefeller, the oil •agnate, really has In mind as the purpose of the Rockefeller foundation sj nothing less than a practical realiza tion of the dream of the ages—the abolition of poverty. Starr J. Murphy, one of Mr. Rocke feller's chief advisers In methods of benevolence, recently said to a re porter: "Mr. Rockefeller in his charities goes to rock bottom. In the general education board he has provided aid to established institutions for making men fit to succeed, education, develop ment and training of a man's powers being the surest way toward making one able to do something with oneself. In the Rockefeller Institute For Med ical Research his purpose is to get down not merely to remedies for dis eases, but to eliminate diseases. Wants an End of Poverty. "His chief desire now is for the more equal distribution of wealth and the removal of poverty—not, mind you, the alleviation of poverty alone, but the removal of poverty." Mr. Murphy's declaration came to ward the end of a long chat on the scope of tbe proposed foundation to "prevent and relieve suffering'' and the "promotion of any and all elements of porter, "write that as authoritative? "You may," he answered. "But be sure to say that what be wants is more equal distribution of wealth, not redistribution. "Redistribution he does not believe effective, nor do we who compose bis committee on benevolence—J. D. Rock efeller, Jr., Fred T. Gates, Charles O. Heydt and myself. It is no new thing to us, the purpose of this foundation. We have been studying charities for Mr. Rockefeller for years, and he has been interested in getting down to fundamentals. "If a man has $100,000 a year to spend in philanthropy he might, under a plan of redistribution, give $100 a year to 1,000 families. That might serve to keep 1,000 families just this side of the border line of starvation Yet that $100,000 annually spent in support of, say, such a benevolence as the Medical Research institute, those game 1,000 families would benefit quite as much, and then, beyond them, there would be the benefit bestowed on mul titudes of others. No one, for instance, can compute the value accomplished by Mr. Rockefeller's medical institute in discovering bow to prevent and euro cerebro spinal meningitis. A B^r on Limitations. "You say the bill to incorporate the foundation is indefinite, not specific. One of the most detrimental things in charities is the control exercised by the dead hand. The bill was drawn so that the foundation should not be lim ited or prescribed in its endeavors to promote well being. Emergencies, oc casions of sudden distress, new discov eries of the causes of suffering, might require funds immediately. We have to provide for the unforeseen, the un known, in creating this corporation for the application of money toward good causes. Socialists and philosophers have long written on the causes of pov erty. What v,e need is actual con structive work and be done with the ories. "While nothing has been determined regarding the organization of the staff of tbe foundation and will not be till the bill of incorporation is passed, I suppose it will operate somewhat on the lines of the Sage foundation. That, you know, financed the survey of labor and sociological conditions in Pitts burg. It finances separate societies and institutions for special Investiga tions and researches. We wish to be enabled to do that and anything else that may come within our purpose. "It is fifteen years now since Mr. Rockefeller retired from business. His abilities in business surely are beyond discussion. Well, now, give a man of such high competence in organization and administration, who has given fif teen years to studying how to devote his riches to permanent beneficial uses, and what may not be expected?" Rockefeller's Personal Work. Mr. Murphy was asked what person al part Mr. Rockefeller takes in ad ministering his different charities. His answer was. "Out of the $33,000,000 he has given to the general education board he re tains the absolute direction of only $25,000,000 or so. The administration develops npon the officers of the gen eral board. The board, by the way, has about fifteen employees and is an example of economic administration. In the new foundation Mr. Rockefel ler will be one of the body corporate and will select other associates besides his son, Mr. Gates, Mr. Heydt and my self when the Incorporation bill enacted." ••*,&_ KffR O EtfMW Militia WflKtttl RnlaV TW O IE FOTJiEl Minneapolis Policeman and BatajMd Cenvict Battle Until Bath Are Killed. The battle, which eclipsed any in the annals of the Minneapolis police, was fought alone by the two men, watched at a distance by bystanders, who had been warned away by the po liceman The death of the two men ends a search for McCarty which has extend ed throughout the United States, while McCai ty. who had escaped from Stillwater penitentiary on March 4, continued his career of robbery. The fatal fight strangely resembled one which preceded the capture of McCarty in October, 1909, when he shot at Patrolman Jonas Jonassen, but missed fire and wounded himself In the hip. It was for the attack on Jonassen that he was serving the Still water sentence when he last escaped TRUST BUSTING EXPENSIVE Kelloflg Received $59,000 In Pees and $22,000 Expenses. Expense accounts of "special assist ants" to the attorney general and the large cost of the "trust busting" cam paign of the department of justice was again tbe subject of inquiry before the house committee on expenditures in that department Frank Kellogg, special assistant, spent more than $22,000 in considera bly less than three years, according to a statement sent the committee by the department of justice. of fees paid to Trust Buster Kellogg• in the Standard Oil and other cases amounting to $59,000 from Sept 30, 1907, to Feb 2. 1911. The Kellogg fees are enumerated as follows- Eight payments of $3,000 each from July 1, 1907, to June 30, 1909, in the Standard Oil cases, $24, 000 Dec 8, 1909, in 'full payment to Dec 3, $25,000 Feb. 2, 1911, "for mak ing brief and assisting in the argu ment in the Standard Oil cases and for other services, $10,000 Mr, Kellogg, it appears, spent the sum of 322,561.70 for "expenses" in, the Union Pacific and Standard Oil cases. The expenses covered Mr. Kellogg's trust busting operations from Dec 23, 1907, to Feb 11, 1910, a little more than two years. RULE QF REASON PLEA FAILS State Supreme Court Renders Anti Trust Decision. The state supreme court refuses to follow the "rule of reason" applied by the United States supreme court in the Standard Oil and American To bacco cases The court decides that the Creamery Package Manufacturing company of Mankato is violating the state anti-trust laws and it is ordered to cease doing intrastate business. The judgment does not prohibit the firm from doing interstate business The Creamery Package Manufac turing company cited the Standard Oil and American Tobacco decisions and asked to nave the "rule of reason" ap plied in its case and also asked that it be given time in which to reorganize' so as to conform to the state law. Justice Bunn, who wrote the deci sion, says that so far as the latter contention is concerned the two cases cited are not at point. He says the Sherman anti-trust act did not impose the penalty of a forfeiture of corporate right and that the prosecutions were not to forfeit such right, but to enjoin the acts and dissolve the combinations that were in restraint of trade ST. PAUL GETS CONVENTION Teachers Will Meet at Minnesota Capital Next Year. St Paul won the next annual con vention of tne National Educational association, defeating Chicago after a close contest Carroll Gardner Pearse, superintend ent of schools of Milwaukee, was elected president of the association Mrs Ella Flagg Young, superintend ent of schools of Chicago, was elect ed vice president and Mrs. Katherine D. Blake of New York treasurer, thus giving the insurgents the balance of power on the powerful executive com mittee. The other two members of the committee are J. Stanley Brown and John H. Phillips, re-elected. ''Kit* -»«Mn"'J. in a revolver battle at close range, Jerry McCarty, escaped convict and known as one of the most desperate criminals In America, and Patrolman Joseph Ollinger killed each other at Minneapolis. The bunted man, cor nered, did just what bis pursuer ex pected him to do, opened the first lire Ollinger fired almost at the same In stant. McCarty fell first and Ollinger, with four bullets in his body, fell on him. The department also furnished the committee with an itemized statement of these claims the com mittee has been Considering the last three days DULUTH HAS SERIOUS FIRE Wholesale District Threatened Willi Destraatlan. I Fire caused a loss of ltf.OOfW •ore aad at times threatened Dulwth'e entire wholesale district aad oalyaard nghtlag on the part of the are depart ment, assisted by three are tugs. pre. vented further destruetioa. For a tima the mala building of the Oswaajfej. ton-GoagdoB company was taraatttad. ss the warehouse) adjoining it waa all sblsse. The Are started betweea tbe ware houses of the Qowea-Peytaa-Coatdoa compear aad that of the F. A. Patrick company:- The scattering brands of the fire spread rapidly. It extended south t© the aad of tbe dock and wiped out everything in sight The block across the'slip also caught Are.' The work of the firemen bad to be I directed In nearly every direction, as everything was dry as Under. Bill boards sad refuse eooa took fire aad, many snrajderlng piles had to be What caused the fire has not been lesrned, but from the warehouses la which It started it spread rapidly. From there It went to the recMenco of Captain Magee, then to the store of the Duluth Marine •apply company and on to the building occupied by the Lake Carriers' association, clean ing out everything aad leaving noth ing but a wake of ashes. On reaching the end of the dock the fire swept over to the yards of the Carnegie Fuel company, destroying the weighing office and several coal boxes DEPOSIT ASSETS TO SECURE CREDITORS Peavey & Co. Take Steps Cal culated to Hold Confidence: Assets to the value of $4,780,000 of F. H. Peavey & Co. of Minneapolis are in the hands of the Minneapolis Trust company, a branch of the First National bank of Minneapolis, as a means of protection to the cotfoern's creditors. This action was announced as vol untary on the part of tbe company by the committee composed of repre sentatives of Minneapolis and Chica go banks and Eastern commercial pa per houses. The total indebtedness of F. Pea vey & Co is placed at $2,050,000, of which $750,000 is due subsidiary con cerns, and most of the remainder falls due Aug. 1 or on demand. It was the F. Peavey & Co bad expected large sums of money f'om the Peavey Grain company to asnst in paying off its own debts. Instead of money came the news the grain company was $1, 200,000 short. WIFE WILL SEEK DIVORCE Congressman Miller of Duluth In Do mestic Difficulties. Mrs C. Miller of Duluth, wife of the congressman from the Eighth Minnesota district, is in St Paul con sulting an attorney with a view to starting proceedings for a divorce Mrs Miller has been contemplating the move for some time, but has taken no steps until she went to St Paul and engaged the attorney That she has gone this far she admitted, but wanted it clearly understood that no legal steps have been taken thus far and that no action will be taken until the fall term of the district court opens. When questioned regarding the rea son for the possible divorce Mrs. Mil ler would not reply further than to say: "It would be shameful to pub lish such a thing at this time and it would be highly detrimental to Mr. Miller's political career." SIX MEN HURT IN WRECK Injuries of One Victim Believed to Be Fatal. Six Greek workmen were hurt, one perhaps fatally, as the result of a col lision on the Burlington road near Curry, a few miles south of St. Paul. Boni Bobibls suffered the loss of both legs above the knees and prob ably will die All the injured were brought to St Paul on a special train made up at Curry for the purpose. The men are all members of a section crew and were riding on a flat car. There were a number of steel rails on tbe same car In going down a steep incline the brakes on the engine refused to work and th* short train ran 200 yards under great headway, gaining speed at every moment. At the bottom of the hill ft crashed into a lot of cars causing the steel rails to shift ASSAILANT IS FOUND DEAD Man Accused of Stabb -ig Probably Committed Suicide. Halve Reisic, who stabbed Fred Gatel and then set fire to Henry Con zemlus' stock barn, was found dead by Edward Chamberlain in a ditch in a clump of trees near the roadside about eighty rods south of the scene of the tragedy in Nininger, evidently having killed himself or fractured his skull in the fall into the ditch. Gatel, who was assaulted, is report ed in precarious condition with no hop* of recovery. & jt&natW-.". l' S S S S S W i^WSsssS 1 ••-*& JfcJ. |CREAfl!BREAD Leads the Way to Easy Housekeeping, *v Relieves tbe housekeepers from the drudgery of doing '&, the baking. Saves them the worry and disappointment Fv±tA of baking email batches at bona. Madeof testflour.^Has that"Good-Bread"taste. jTry just one loaf and you'll want another. Wholesome and Hunger-Satisfying. 25 of. loaf-nearly igltrge a»'* eo»»ia TMres^ 10c AT YOUR GROCER'S OR THE BAKERY THE HOME BAKERY Wd. Eibner, Prop. Henningsen Insurance, Real Estate, Loans and Bonds BOTH PHONES, No. 102 Residence Phone, No. 106 NEW ULM, MINN -A.3STOEI-iI2Sr-A. ...AND... The best FLOUR made. We always carry a fresh supply of Rye Flour, Corn Meal",' Pure Buckwheat Flour, Self Raising^Pan cake Mixture, Graham, Farina and Break fast Food. NEW ULM ROLLER MILL CO. IT IS NOT SO MUCH the actual amount you put in the bank which counts.. The REAL gain comes from the fact that you get the habit of saving a part of your income and of building for the future. A your deposit grows you will have a practical illustration of how rapidly money accumulates and how easy it is to get enough for a small investment. No matter how small your first deposit we shall be pleased to have you carry your ac count with us. BROWN COUNTY BANK L. A. FRlTSCHE,fP«s.,7A. STE1NHAUSER, Vice Prts., E. G. HAGE, CaAier, A. SCHILLER. Aut. Cashier. WINDOW" GLASS A Full Stock of Glass of all Kinds and all Sizes Garden Tools and [Hose* Gasoline and Oil Stoves.' New Ulm Hardware Co. rift. *£iV3***--sS- *Wl*J «. %i $ -al ~iS**,