New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-01-11
IN ] Ed
A New Ulm Formally Indicted
Into the lei nj toriaI Chair. a

ANIO 5tnk-s& JUt3&sf0A1OI18ls On81I. f1S2
John Lind WIS inaug arated as COVER
no. d Minnssot last Wednesday.
The ceremony was plain and brief,
hut it was watched with interest by the |
members Of the senate and house in |
Joint session and by an audience that
taxed the capacity the hall.
The Globe thus describes the cere-
monies attending The inauguration.
At Q so o'clock the sergeant.at arms
OF the house announced ssthe governor of
Minnesota and the governor-elect, 3 and
the members of both houses and the au-
dience arose to their feet as tile Joint
committee, consisting Of Senators Stock
well, McGill and Shell, and Represen-
tatiyes Winston, Ferris and Allen, es-
corted the governor and governor-elect
into the hall
Gov. Clough stepped to the speakers
platform, where Liet. Gov. Smith and
Speaker Dare were standing, and was
greeted with applause. Mr.. Lind seat
ed himself to the left Of the clerk S desk,
where he remained until after Gov.
Clough had delivered his address.
Goy..elect Lind was then sworn in by
Chief Justice Start Of the supreme court,
and mo the incoming executive changed
places with MI. CIough on the speakers
rostrum. As Gov. Lind faced the legis-
5lature he was greeted with loud applause,
and when Speaker Dare formally intro
duced him as the governor If Minneso-
ia the applause was renewed. Gov. Lind
proceeded to read his inaugural message
aud whenever telling point was made,
and there were numerous ones, the APP
plause was 81 spontaneous and hearty.
The governor occupied nearly an hour
and half in the delivery of his inau-
garal, and, as he concluded, Master
Hartley grandson of former Gov. Clough,
presented Gov. Lind with a bunch of
roses.
One OF the groups, which witnessed
the Inauguration and took possibly
more interest in the proceedings than.
any other present, was seated to the left
OF the speakers desk. In the party were
Mrs. Lind, her daug liter, Miss Jennie,.
and son Norman; the governors mother,
Mrs. Lind, from Winthrop, and Mrs.
Scherer, his sister.
Mrs. Lieut.. Gov. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. A.. Rosing also witnessed the
ceremonies.
6. A. Ottomeyer was business visit
or at the Capitol City Monday.
There are something like twenty cam
dldates for the position Of deputy oil
inspector for Blue Earth county, among
them Charlie Dietz Of Napoleon. In
Brown county only one candidate has
been mentioned up to date-Editor w.
r. Hodges of the sleepy Eye Herald.
The disputed ballots in the Pfaender-
Miller contest was presented to Judge
tWebber for decision on Monday. There
are about thirty of these ballots and
should many Of them ebe thrown out,
Pfaender will have safe lead. He
gained one in the Stark recount and
held his own IN Cottonwood, 50 that, as
matters now stand, he has but three to
overcome. Briefs III the case will be
submitted by the attorneys next Mon
day, anu decision will follow within a
few days.
The Big Four Comedy Company, which
is billed to appear ut the Union Opera
House all Of next week, is Said to he one
OF the best companies Of its kind on the
road. The comedies which they have to
offer are all new, their vaudeville feat
ures unusually good. The Lake Crystal
Union IN speaking Of the players says
they are neat and attractive in appear
ance, bright and Intelligent In their act
Jig. Tickets are now on sale at Eibner's
restaurant. Monday night ladies will be
admitted free.
Shortly after ten o'clock yesterday
forenoon the people of New UIm were
shocked TO hear Of the sudden death OF
Mrs. Albert Setter. It was reported that
she had been taken with commissions
about ten o'clock aud that when medical
aid arrived she was dead, She had not
been confined to her bed at all, but for
over a year had been a sufferer from mel
ancholy and DIES dency. Prior to.
this period, she was a woman OF lively
siis noSition IL nifted with $amanu talants