New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-29

CSMC VI OAccpy 1Iy0s ~. = VAAAuoOA "a
st. Peter and DR.. Fritsche of New Ulm.
All Of the speeches were short and APP
propriate.
After the banquet the visitors were all
shown through the splendid institution
and at four o'clock they gathered in the
chapel to listen to an address by DR..
Eitel on "The Relation of the Public to
Hospitals" It was highly interesting
paper and the Review expects to give its
readers the benefit of DR.. Eitel's know
ledge and wholesome thought as reflected
by this paper, in few days.
Drs. Kohler Of Minneapolis and Roth
enburg also made short speeches and the
exercises were concluded.
Inaddition to the physicians mentioned,
the following from abroad were present:
Drs. Fulton and Sweitzer of St. Paul,
Darling of St. Peter, Ray of Nicollet,
Williams of Lake Crystal, Rothenburg
of Springfield, Charest of Lamberton,
Moore Of the State University, Flower Of
Gibbon, Pucklitsch and Welcome of
Sleepy Eye, Steele of Mankato and Coo
ley of Madelia. ~
Revs. Jansen of Henderson, Haas of
St. Peter. Willmann of Madison, Bein.
hard of st. George and Schmidt of St.
Henry were also in attendance.
Once, when Joseph II. Choate had Oh
the rack we'll known manipulation of
bankrupt railway properties, lie sudden
ly asked: "Were you interested in the
trial of DR.. Briggs for heresy2" "Now
was the answer. Choate passed to 9TH
er subjects, but the witness, as he left
the stand, paused at Choate's seat, and
remarked in an indignant tone: 81 fail
to see, Mr.. Choate, the purpose of your
question about the Briggs hersey trial.
"Oh," answered Choate, carelessly, but
loud enough for the jury to hear. II
thought perhaps you were trying to
break up the Presbyterian church SO as
to get chance to reorganize it.
Henry Miller, the well-known rancher,
was buslly engaged in counting big
herd of cattle as they were driven by
him, when an acquaintance approached
with the greeting:
"Hello, Henry
Miller kept on counting, not daring
to even turn his head for fear Of losing
his count. ..~a r.. 4.
':Hello, Henry" repeated his acquain-
lance, thinking he had not been heard.
Still Miller kept on with his count.
"Say, Miller, you needn't be so stuck
up because you are worth few dollars"
replied his friend angrily. 81 knew you
when you were peddling sausages on
the street, .,..s s 4. 81.
The rancher had just completed his
count, and, turning on his acquaintance,
said: .5zs
ss''Yes, by tam, und if don't have got
any more sense as you | be selling saus-
ages yet" San Francisco Post.
He was broken-down gambler; q
relic Of a bygone era. After watching
the men who were at work with axes for
some time, he went up to one and in
quired
Aren't those cedar logs over there9''
Eyes z s5.s.
Are you going to cut into them pref
II soon2'
Not till to. morrow
aI'll be around. z
You can't carry any Of the wood
away s..s.s
81 don't wish to. merely wanted
the transient satisfaction OF handling .
few red chips once more. ashlngt ton
Star.
n 8 recent speech at Havana Gen.
W'eyler said, st is not my fault if hun-
dreds 81 thousands Of people have to die
from the. effects iof military measures 9
Hundreds Of thousands 81 people are not
dying on the battlefield So Cuba, but
81 the camps q which non combat ants3
have been driver This il not Is military
measure, but ! COME sion that the army
IS powerleis to put down the armed in
surgents. The present plan. 10 coDauerI
the island IS 70 dep pnlate = There are ,e5
growing siens that Il IS not appro yed IL IL
Spain. S. Louis Globe Democrat. So
=; James vii e Il New Uln
'saturdlsy md Sends &
w. Ram. fl,a n n, - IN, =,