New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20

ROl W Il co q i MI
Here's 4 prediction Watch and SEQ
how near Il comes 70 being true The
100 appropri ion il to BE secured and
IN course Of time Nix IS to BE ousted
from the schools
We would impress upon all who are
apt to read these articles that the RE-
VIEW doesn' I care one cent who gets %
the school board 50 long as personal
spite is kept out Of its councils ana the.
welfare and progress of the schools IS
kept constantly in view
All, who. noticed the calm and mani
manner in which the Lutheran ministers
and their candidate conducted them
selves at the hal and compared their
action with that of certain other gen-
tleman Of the cloth, were bound t.. re-
spect them. No one can make us be-
.lieye that REIN and his true friends
would ever endorse all Of the methods
that were used to indirectly advance
their cause.
Here is what Prof. Soaring, Of the
Mankato Normal School says: ssThe
graduates Of the New Ulm schools are
among the best we receive. They show
evidence OF careful and thorough train
ing much above the average. have a
full appreciation Of the educational
work that is being done in our neigh
boring city, Prof Soaring is an edu-
Gator Of long experience and pronounced
merit, and his opinion should weigh
we'll in the balance when compared with
that Of those who seldom visit school
The story was started by one Of the
agitators that If Turner Hall was loca-
ted on Front Street, State Street would
not have been graded. The story has
nothing to. do with the school question,
as we can see, but to illustrate its absur-
dity it IS only necessary that the petition
which brought about the grading Of State
Street was headed By a. +. REIN and.
that the Improvement was paid for large
y BY people residing along the said
Street. Furthermore, Mr.. Stricken. as a
member OF the Board Of Public Works.
voted for the impro vement, and certain
IL no one thinks of accusing him of be-
ing run by the Turnverein
- i
It is q bad sign Of popular corruption
sufficient to cause fear, when liquor is
employed IN the ordinary political strug
gle after office where money is at stake,
and perhaps a living, but when men are
so anxious to secure control Of educa-
tional matters in order to execute selfish
desires and vent personal spite, that
they will spend whole nights in sa-5
loon and even tarnish the sanctity of
what was once place of religious wor-
ship by emplo ying the fasset to destroy
the more upright and patriotic inauen-
|ces that would guard the sacredness OF.
the public schools, then it is enough to.
cause one to think that Amcricanism
and loyalty to American institutions
have lost their weight with some people.
and are as nothing compared with per-
sonal greed and individual ambition.
Heayen forbid, though, that all of us
should ever come to fall so low. Rather
be losers always than to faint the citi-
zenship Of which we are proud by re-
sorting to ward politics to run the
schools which are to # the youth Of this
land for the responsible duties Of gov-
eminent.
The gentleman who made the speech
les at the New Ulm Brewing Cos saloon
on Friday evening and who for the first
time in the history Of New Ulm intro
Sduced beer as ! motive factor in settling