New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-04-03

E.- :. '
Miss Bertha Hoehne is visiting rela-
tives at Morgan. =
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Haag on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs: Henningsen now occupy
rooms above Mrs. Pfefferle's store.
j. Newhart returned from California
yesterday afternoon arriving just in time
to vote.
The report in last weeks issue that
Mrs. Rosskopf would leave Winthrop
was erroneous.
Gus. Schwarzrock is said to have left
Springfield for Canada. His departure
was rather sudden.
The Cycle Club will meet at Wagner's
& Saverien's store tomorrow evening.
New officers will he elected,
Reserved seats for RuLe Anyn's enter
talnment can be secured at the Citv Drug
Store for 35 cents. The general admis
sion price will be 25 cents.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet with
the Misses Weschcke next Tuesday even
ing. The lessons will be reviewed bv
Mr.. Somson and Miss Lucy Weschcke,
while tn , Choutauqua Tattler will he
edited by Miss Herta Weschcke.
The Duluth Volksfreund saws: Miss
| Belnhorn, who for several years was one
OF the able teachers IN the New I]lm
schools, has accepted a similar position
mere, and we are glad that Duluth has
won her for her schools. Miss Beinhorn
| is a daughter of one of the oldest settlers
OF New Ulm, who is still enjoying the
best of health, and who is also we'll
known in Duluth.
The Morton Enterprise of last s..week
says that G. D. Gilfillan and Jerry Pat
ten, commander of the 2nd division of
the Southwestern Minnesota, G.. A. R.
returned from St. Paul, Thursday, where
they went in the interest of keeping the
Birch Cooley Monument at its present
location. They went before the legis-
lative committee appointed to investi-
gate the matter, and produced evidence
and testimony by participants in the
famous battle that convinced the COM
mittee it should not be removed. Mr..
Patten says he does not know of men,
Der of Co. A., that fought the battle, who
favors the change of Observation-Disclosures
Reveille.
When the case of Louise Schrodt
against the New Ulm Volksblatt was
brought up in Mankato last year. the de-
PENDANTS demurred to the complaint, and
through their attorneys, Davis and Baa.
sen, cortended that the insulting article
published by the Volksblatt concerning
Miss Schrodt, was not libelous whether
the same was true or not. The case had
well-nigh slipped from the public mem
ory, but now comes Judge Severance and
IOverrl11es tho dnrurror or1 +L,,, 1;,4,.1
ly decides that the complaint states a
cause of action, that the shameful arti-
Gle printed by the Volksbiatt, in which
it was intended to besmirch the charac-
ter of NissSchrodt, is libelous and that the
young lady is therefore entitled to dam
ages. the amount of which must necessar-
lily be determined by jury. Before
this thing is through with, the Volks.
blatt management will most certainly
have been taught striking lesson, and
will in the future be more careful as to
its references to young women who
are honestly striving for advancement in
the world.
The date for the production of the
cantata. Laila, has been fixed for Appil
18th at Turner Hall. The plot is pref
ty one. A band of mountain children
are spending summer day in gathering
flowers and feasting in the woods when
they are interrupted by "a begger woman
and her children. A part Of the Joyous
ones are inclined to repulse her. but
Laila rebukes them for their unkindness
and invites strangers to join in the feast
Soon after Laila loses herself in the
gloom of lhe forest, and is approached
by fairies whom she entreats to lead her
companions. They seek to tempt her,
by rehearsing the charms of their grotto,
which is. hard by, to forget her friends
and playmates and go with them to fairy
land. Failing in this, they at last yield
to her intreatics and with merry chr-
us lead her away. In the meantime the