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


Hermann was, he said, 8 great leader and
the people must have great leaders, il
they would accomplish any thing. The
cause of the union, he said, triumphed be-
cause Of the great dership Of Lincoln
The Sons Of Hermann IN the future would
be able to accomplish much because OF
the brilliant leadership of Julius
Schuetze.
The speaker complimented julius
Berndt highly, and said that to him sole.
" were thanks due for the completion
of the monument. William FoelseD,
vice president of the state lodge and
builder of the monument, was the next
speaker. He reviewed the work Of
building the monument, the difficulties
encountered, complimented JuliusBerndt
for his untiring efforts, thanked the Sons
of Hermann for the willingness with
which they furnished means to complete
the imposing structure and said he felt
highly honored in having been chosen to
do the finishing work.
Following Foelsen there were calls
from the immense crowd for Schuetze.
The new president responded with an adj
dress filled with humor and eloquence.
He cleverly rebuked the governor for
introducing politics into his address and
remarked that the audience need fear
nothing of the kind from him, as he was
not seeker after office. The remainder
of the address was devoted to tribute
to the German language. The speaker
implored the Germans present to preserve
their language here, because there was
none other to be compared to it, and be-
seeched them to use it always in talking
to their children.
After Mr.. Schuetze's speech Miller's
orchestra, of Minneapolis, played several
selections and the crowed dispersed.
Towards evening train after train
pulled out of town, crowded to the ut
most. Many remained to take IN the
dances in the evening, about three
hundred alone attending the one at Tur-
ner Hall. These returned to their homes
on Monday and the town has once more
got down to business and rest.
The greatest celebration in the history
of the state has passed into memory.
The man who is thoroughly in love
with himself seldom has rival.
Souveniers of the city of New Ulm
can be had at the Review Office for 25cts.
Miss Emma Helling of Linden and E.
O. Halverson of Lincoln were married
last week.
Mrs. E. T. Critchett left for Chicago
and the east last Wednesday. She will
he absent about a month. 49,
Archbishop ireland confirmed class
of three hundred children at the Catho-
lie church in Springfield on Sunday.
There was hardly New Ulm boy or
girl within radius of 100 miles who
didn't come home to see their native city
do itself proud in honor of Hermann.
Anton Zieher and wife will go to Min
neapolis next week to attend the marri-
of their daughter. The wedding will &C.
cur at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
L. Roos.
Capt. Wander Horck and Alderman
Kiichli of Minneapolis and Andrew
Heckler and Gustav Willius of St. Paul
were among the well-known people who
saw the sights on Saturday.
The saloon and residence of Karl
Pauling>in CORTLAND was destroyed by
fire early in the week. The total loss
was in the neighborhood of $4,000, COW
cred by insu, ance to the extent of 81 800.
The ladies lodge elected Mrs. Emma
Yaeger of St. Paul as secretary and Mrs.
Wilhelmina Berger of Minneapolis as
treasurer. The new financial commit
tee consists of Mrs. Schuetze and Mrs.
Dietze of st. Paul and Mrs. Schwoppell
Of Minneapolis.
Among the newspaper men who took
in last weeks celebration were w. w.
Williams Of the Minneapolis Times, Ed.
Tletz Of the st. Paul Volkszeitung, c.
n. Ludlow Of tie st. Pau! Globe, John
c. Wise Of the Mankato Review, F. N.
Dimond Of the Winthrop News, Sam
Starr Of the Lamberton Star, A. Beh-
REM Of the Chicago Freie Presse Herold
and II. g. Hays of the Sleepy Dispatch.
Phillip Liesch and Miss Clara Foil
mann were united in marriage 1t che
Catholic church yesterday, reception