New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-29
THEY REFUSE TO SUBMIT
The New Officers of the Dairy Association
Insist on Publishing the Reports.

. The fight within the dairymen's asso-
citation will not down.
The victory of the Hacker forces in
authorizing the outgoing secretary to
supervise the publication of the reports
ings didn't strike the new officers just
right, and three of them got together in
st. Paul Thursday to find some way of
cheating the victors out of their iaurels.
Whether they desire to cover up GER
tain things said and done in the recent
convention or whether they want to rob
Hacker of every whit of satisfaction, is
not quite apparent, but certain it is that
they hate to have him issue the report.
At their St. Paul meeting, therefore,
they concluded that under the constitu-
ton Of the association the new officers
were entrusted with the task of publish
ing the reports and that that work could
not be legally vested in anyone else.
The resolutionion which provided that
the work should be done by Hacker
was found to be sail wrong in equity
and inimical to the best interests of the
association" The plan was suggested
that it was in the power of the new off,
GERS to defeat the resolution of the asso-
citation by withholding their approval of
the bills incurred in getting out the an
nual publication of the reports. Secre-
tary Hacker has already been paid for
his share of the work connected with the
publication Of the reports. But there is
the printing and some other minor ex-
penses incident to the job that will have
to be approved by the new officers be-
fore they can be paid.
1t was declared to be the duty of the
Off GERS to withhold that approval, and a
resolution to that effect was adopted
That is the situation of affairs at date.
The result of 1t will probably be either
to delay or prevent entirely the publ
cation of the proceedings of the summer
meeting at Crookston and the annual
meeting at New Jim. President Mathi-
eson in compliance with this arrange
ment will make a written demand that
the books and papers of the association
be turned over to the new board at once.
Tie people of New Ulm who attended
the concert at Turner Hall last Tuesday
evening listened to genius-to one
who already compares favorably with
any of the great virtuosos and who, if
he continues to improve as he has in re-
cent years, will ere long be without a
peer in the realm of violinists. Max
Dick is not prodigy. His music Is
that of the student and improves from
day to day by reason of patient and con-
slant application to study. His tech
}dlue is therefore wonderful. His gen.
3ro, is found in the enthusiasm with
ia ch he plays and in the lofty ideal
io;1 .ich charact erizes his conception of
,Ii,o?1sic. He is truly an artist of the high
I'll order. His New Ulm audience ap-
t/seciated this and roundly applauded
INN again and again. His assistants,
Miss Bratnober and Miss Lay, were far
, above the average of concert artists, who
have appeared in New Ulm. Miss Brat
nober's voice is especially adapted to
ballad singing, and, while not rich in
volume, is delightfully."- sweet in tone and
articulation. Her "lullaby'' song was a
prime favorite. Miss Lay makes an ex-
cellent accompanist, and the three to-
gether constitute as nice trio as one
would care to listen to.
~