New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-19

1 Z l. 4. Z
| from New Tim appeared in Monday
nights Journal: Con Saturday rous-
! Ing republican rally was held at the op
| era house, at which Professor Mohr de-
livered one of his powerful speeches, az
ter which a club was organized, most of
those present signing the membership
list. Professor John Mohr was elected
president, CHI. Hornburg vice president,
A. J.Vogel secretary and Professor REIN
treasurer. Dl. O.C. Strickler, CHI Horn
burg, F. H. Retzlaff, S. D. Peterson, A.
H. Lienhard, Vim. Silverson and Ernest
Gieseke, with the officers, constitute the
executive as we'll as the reception com
mittec. Charles Stolz, D. Grusendorf
and L. G. Vogel are decoration COM
mittee. Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for the reception OF J. T. Nc
Cleary who will be here Monday even.
ming. It is needless to say that the larg
est auditorium will be packed, for it al
ways is when New Ulm has such speak
ers of prominence. The club will meet
again on Oct. %, at which time it is ex-
pected to have George W. Somerville
of Sleepy Eye, candidate for senator
from this district, speak, as we'll as some
of the candidates for county Offices"
The amusing feature of this report is
the fact that it contains SO many things
that are not true. In the first place there
was no rousing republican rally on Sat-
urday evening, and there were no elab-
crate preparations for TIE reception of
McCleary. When the distinguished gen.
tleman did arrive he found not to ex-
lceed hundred auditors and the enthus-
lasm which greeted him was hardly of
the kind that withereth the other side.
So much for the veraclty of the Journal
report.
| H. l.. Chaffee of Minneapolis writes
us as follows: There are plenty of shrewd
politicians in Minneapolis who are will
ing to stake their money that Eustis will
not receive az many votes in Hennepin
county for governor as D. NJ. Clough
polled. By the way, the laboring men
of Minneapolis who are compelled to
patronize the street cars have gotten up
nickname for William HenlY. They
call him "Two Nickel Eustis," for the
.eason that if the transfer ordinance had
, not been carried over his head they
would have been compelled, in going to
! and from their WORK, to have paid two
p nickels where they now pay one. Under
the old transfer system it was necessary
to ride down town and around the loop,
, frequently mile out of the way, get
. out of the car and spend Is or 20 min.
! utes in running through sweat box to
secure transfer. Loss OF time averaged
, one half hour, and therefore workman
whose time is worth 10 cents an hour
could better afford two nickels.
: When the English ministry and parlia-
q ment are not in accord with the English
people they resign and give the English
. 1uan chance for new choice. This is
very decent and democratic. When our
cabinet and congress disagree with our
, people they continue to do as they choose
e until their term of Office expires. This is
3 Indecent, monarchial and travesty on
government by the people2 Did you ev-
er think of it2 If you thought of it,
E Iwhere is your protest9 1t is the duty of
d good citizen to register his disapproval
of bad government Wallace.
On old Carlisle bridge in Dublin there
e was fruit stall, the keeper Of which,
.'Bid1y, the Apple Woman" was bet
ter known figure than even the lord
G mayor. An American visitor, thinking
e to take a "r,se'' out of the old woman,
took up one of the watermelons she was
3 displaying for sale and said: "These are
= small apples you grow over mere. In
America we have them twice the size." !"
Biddy slowly removed her sdudheen,' =
: or clay pipe, from her lips, and coolly
surveying the joker from head to heel
! said, in tone of pity Yerra, what a
fool yez must be whin yes take our goose
g berries for apples"
Mr. Wesenburg Of Duluth objects to
having his name go on the state ticket
as a mid d-road candidate for secretary OF
: state. He informs the attorney general
that his name was placed on the ticket
without his consent and after he had de-
: lclined the nomination. He therefore
asks to have it stricken off. Mr.. We SEN
! burg further claims that there are other