davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
lishment of churches. This is myth
and too absurd to believe. The tendency
of the Tnrnverein has been. and is

lishment of churches. This is q myth
and too absurd to believe. The tendency
of the Tnrnverein has been, and is
throughout, progressive, and we knew
we'll enough that with the anticipated
development of the town all kinds of
people would locate here, who in spite
of different views as to religion would
be able to reside peacably side By side
on this beautiful spot and it is an unde-
niable fact that most Of the early settlers
were members Of the Catholic church
and with whom we always lived IN most
peaceful communion and harmony.
The Turner's and free-thinkers of New
Ulm have never tried to attack good
fellow citizen holding different views on
account Of his religion or even to mock
him, because they honor, in connection
with the principle Of brotherly love, the
saying, lido right and fear nobody For
that reason We have no cause TO fear on
account of our views, but have free
right in this land Of unlimited religious
freedom to command the honor and
acknowledgement due conscientious
and true citizen when he shows BY his
life and his acts results Of his activity.
For those who have not taken the
trouble, or perhaps have not had the
opportunity, to acquire more intimate
knowledge Of the development of this
settlement it is certainly of interest to
know that the ssAnsiedlungsverein DIES
sozialistlschen Turner Bundles, incorpo-
rated itself in March, 1885, under the
name Of the German Land Association
under this title transacting all business
which affected the laglng out Of the
town, the transferring Of the land to the
members Of the two united societies,
which can be shown by the documents
placed on record at the time
With righteous pilde ! point to the
fact that the colonization society, con.
stituted Of Turner'S, transferred to the
city Of New Ulm almost 80 acres of land
constituting north and south German
Parks, each of four blocks, two market
places, the court and school house
blocks, the extensive public landing,
bath places, = hospital site, and located
at twelve different points IN the city two
lots each for the erection of district
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
Dedicate heatre.
Concluded from First Page.

not be out Of place, for, if we consider
that not only those who have come to
this vicinity in recent years but also
many Of our children know only a part
Of the history Of their home which we
founded half q century ago, we find it !
duty to recall the hap pen,ngs and condl-
tlons, which in connection with the
history Of the Turnverein, constitute the
history of this settlement.
As is we'll known, this locality was
until 1854 settled by the redmen. In
that year il was opened to civilization
BY 9 German colonist society called the
Chicago Land Association, the first sett-
lera Of the association locating in the
upper end Of Milford township but find
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

Richard Croker has defied any man
to show that he has ever received dis
honest dollar. Everybody will be willing
to admit that Mr.. Croker would refuse
coin that appeared to be composed of
lead or bill that was clearly bogus.
Minneapolis Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

money than they had. Through chance
aid came to them from an unexpected
source in the spring of 1855. During
the previous year the Cincinnati Turn
gemeinde, colonization branch of the
North American Turner Bund, had sent
Out a commission TO visit the western
states toslecate settlement This COM
mission came to the territory of Mime
sofa and visited New Ulm. After exam
ing the existing conditions and after con-
sultation with the local official members
Of the land association they arrived at
the conclusion that it would be best il
the stronger organization should COM
plete the work and it was agreed that
the colonization society Of the Turner
Bdnd was to have the entire manage
ment.
In the summer of 1866 a number of
new settlers arrived to begin the neces-
sary work and in the month of Septem-
Der following quite a number ofssettlers
arrived. Soon the desire became current
to organize a Turnverein, and this socie-
ty was founded on Nov. II, 1856, under
a Linden. tree IN the open air in front of.
Adolph Settlers log house.
In spite of the troubles of the. time
the first Turner hall was built in 1856
on this spot and served not only for the
purposes of this society but for all pub-
lie uses including that Of a school build
ing. During the Indian uprising of 1862
the original building was burned to the.
ground.
The colonization society had at its or.
ganization made it one of its principles
to afford its members an opportunity to.
acquire q home that would be as free as
possible from restrictions but it was de-
sired that the education and training 81
the young should be attended TO iii a
thorough manner The New Ulm Turn
yerein made il one Of its aims to further
carry out their principles through the
education Of its members physically as,
we'll g mentally and has done "a to s.he
present day.
Our oppoRents have often said that
the Turner's tried to prevent tie esfab-
TX
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
In Rrobate Co,ar-t

State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. IS. In Probate Court.
Special Term, January 18th. 1901
In the Matter of the Estate of John A.
Toberer Deceased.
On Reading and fling the petition of
Charles Toberer of New U1m, Mimi, rep
resenting among other things, that John
A. Toberer late of New Ulm, Mimi. on the
1th day Of January A. D. 1901, at New Tim
Mimi, died interstate. and being a resi-
dent of this County at the time Of his
death, wing goods, chatte1s and estate,
within this County and that the said peti-
toner is brother of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said es
tate be TO ohm G. Toberer granted
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on the 7th
day of February a. d. 1901, at 10 o clock A
~. at the office of the Judge of Probate in
said county,
i Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given ia the heirs of said deceased, and %
all persons interested, by publishing a
copy OF this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the New U1m Review a
weekly newspaper printed and published
at New Ulffa in said county
Dated at New Ulni, MINI, the 18TH dav
of January, A. ID. 1901
By the Court,
q. So S. A. GEORGE,
SO New U1n, Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

ing the site Of the present New Ulm a
more suitable location took possession
of the land and laid it out into town.
The pioneers had hard struggle
founding their new home. The Chicago
Land association did everything in their
power to aid them but the acquiring of
the necessary land and the building Of a
saw mill (water poWer) required more
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

existence, set up 4 program in its princi-
pie resolutions through the execution Of
which il was desired to fl men through
general educatlon to acquire an honora-
BILE position for himself in society and
also to enable him to help his fellow
beings to the same advantages. That we
have ever tried ofultill these principles,
with the aid of the Turner'S Ladies Socie-
ty, is shown By our turning school es-
Stahllshed many years ago, our Sunday
schools, our endeavors through lectures.
through the cultivation OF music and
singing, and dramatic efforts, to work
for the benefit Of both mind and body,
the keeping Of our German mother
tongue for our children to enable them
to appreciate the rich gifts Of German
poetry, and in general working with all
our powers that mankind should adj.
vance.
Those who have from the start known
the manner in which the Turner's worked
for enlightenment, education and amuse-
ment, that it was always our aim to care
for social amusement IN an honorable
manner, that at all entertainments our
main ann is to offer the best and avoid
anything that can in the least faint the
morals and good habits, those have
gladly entered with US in our celebra-
tons and We rely that not only these
but all others who favor honorable aims
and refined amusements, and WHO have
remained distant Tor some cause, will in
the future join Us, for here every good,
honorable man is heartily welcome, and
with this brief, but firm purpose stead
fast to Dur principles we open this
building to the public in the hope that
il, like our old hall, will be home Of
freedom, enlightenment and healthy
progress, and also home for recupera-
ton and social entertainments for all
time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

schools, and furthermore, at the time of
the dissolution Of the society the Turn
ers who constituted the directory board
for the disposition Of the balance Of the
property transferred to the school dis
trict Of New Ulm ITO lots for the bene-
itof the school fund most valuable gift
that can only be rightly priced if one
looks at 50 many other places in this
and other srates where no such large
donations were ever made but where
such luxuries were only acquired through
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

great sacrifice npen The part 81 the CHI
szens.
Whether all this work has been prop
erly appreciated Twill leave to the judy
ment Of the right thinking citizens Of
New Ulm who have had an portunity
70 witness how those men who accom-
plished all this and to whom the educa-
tional system was hyperion TO all else,
those true props Of our public school
system, were tried 70 Is made 10 appear
as enemies Of the peopie's schools and
we're fought IA : shameful manner.
Tho North American Turner Bund, TO
which our society has belonged 1ince it,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

Over in China they evidently believe
more strongly in the old saying, let no
guilty man escape, than we do in this
country. The sentence of death has re-
Gently been passed upon Prince Yang-Yi
who committed suicide some time ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

Gov. Van SAINT endorses Gov. Lind's
administration by selecting w. w. r.
Mcconnell as state dairy commissioner.
Mcconnell was dairy and food inspector
under Lind's administration and most
capable and trustworthy official. Fair
mont Sentinel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

It would appear that some Of our
state solons are getting .'short" rather
early in the season, if we Judge from
the attack being made on the manufac-
turers Of proprietary medicines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
signed, sealed and delivered it'll I

MAX BURG, ISeal,l
Signed, sealed and delivered in presence
OF
JOS. A. ECKSTEIN.
HENRY FLOR,
As Witnesses.
State of Minnesota, 10c.
County OF Brown 80. Rev.S.
On this 18th day of January, "a. d.
1901, beforeme, "a Notary Public within and
for said County, personally appeared,
Frank Burg, William Burg and Max Burg
to me known to be the persons described
in and who executed the foregoing instru-
meit and acknowledg ed that they execu-
ted the same as theirfree act and deed.
tNotariai Seal) JOS. A. ECKSTEIN,
Notary Public, minnesota.
Office of Register of Deeds, County of
Brown, MINI.
hereby certify that the within Instru-.
ment was filed in this office for record on
the 18th day of January, A. d. 1901. at 4:l5
O'clock p. NJ, and was daily recorded in
Book of Interpretations on pages si--s4.
NJ. c.. MILLER,
Register of Deeds
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30

IS r
State of Minnesota, tss In Probate Court.
County of Brown. Special Term,
January 26th, 1901
In the Matter of the Estate of Even a.
Bakken Deceased.
On Reading and fling the petition of
Linden, Minnesota. representing among
other things. that Even A. Bakken la tie of
Linden, Minnesota, on the 21st day of De
cember A. ID. 1900, at Linden, Minnesota
died interstate, and being resident of
this County at the time of his death, leav-
ing goods, chattelsand estate within this
County, and that the said petitioner is.
the widow of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to
Andrew E Bakken granted:
1t Is Ordered, that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this court, on the 23rd
day of February AID 1901, at 10 O'clock 9. m,
at the office of the j Judge of Probate in
said county.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day.
If hearing. in the New Uln1 Review a
at New Ulm in said County.
Mated at New Uln, rtinn., the 26th day
of January, "A. d. 1900.
II. 81 S. "A. GEORGE,
Judge of Probate.
State Of Miin1nTesota, In Probate q E, Court
AOuuty SOI IIOWl DpeC1di
January 26th, 1901.
Z In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha
HoIseth Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of In
gri johnson of Linden, Minnesota, repre-
senting among other things, that Bertha
Ho1seth late of Lake Hanska. Minnesota,2
on the 5th day of January a. d. 1895, at
Lake Hanska, Minnesota. died interstate,
and being a resident OF this County at the
time of her death, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this County, and that
the said petitioner is daughter of said
deceased, and PRAYING that administra-
ton of said estate be to Neils Il. Thormod-
son granted
It Is Ordered, that said potion be heard
before the Judge Of this Court. on the 2STd
day of FebruaryA. ID. 1901, at 10 O'Clock a !.
NJ. at the office of the udge of Probate in
said county.
Ordered Further. that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, aud to
all persons Interested. by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing &. in the New Tim Review,
weekly newspaper printed at New Ulm
in said County.
Dated at New Ulrn, Mimi, the 18th day
of January, "A. %. 1901.
b the Court,
l(Sea1.3 S. A.George,
81 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30


more strongly in the old saying, let no
guilty man escape, than we do in this
country. The sentence of death has re-
Gently been passed upon Prince Yang Vi
who committed suicide some time ago.
Gov. Van SAINT endorses Gov. Lind's
administration by selecting w. w. r.
Mcconnell as state dairy commissioner.
Mcconnell was dairy and food inspector
under Lind's administration and most
capable and trust worthy official. Fair
mont Sentinel.
Richard Croker has defied any man
to show that he has ever received dis
honest dollar. Every body will be willing
to admit that Mr.. Croker would refuse
coin that appeared to be composed of
lead or a bill that was clearly bogus.
Minneapolis Times.
When we declare that the condition
of affairs in the Philippines Is progress
ing satisfactorily, we do not do SO by
reason of any news to that effect but
because Of total lack of any informa-
ton on the subject, the assertion beng
based on the presumption that enc news
is good news" By the way it would
seem as if the government could be a
little more generous in the matter of
providing information Morris Son.
Well, the army bill has passed both
houses of the national congress. Now
on with the dance. What's the use Of
stopping with 10O, 900 men to subiugate
the Philippines and protect the Cuban
boodlers2 II we are going to have an
army and become a great 'swar power"
why not keep on expanding. There's
lots more worlds to conquer and plenty
Of territory to beneyolently assimilate.
Loose the dogs of war and lets make
the twentieth century hummer.
; =
~ oon '1e'e nosel u this months /
"New' Llppincott Magazine is by the au-
.'ioi y WIN = wore anu 7orucl1lx, Ed
ward S. Van lille. II is "a story of good
humor oased on the caging of a literary
non ne non ''foars you as any suck
ing dove" because he is really a modest
snsis''1an VINO wears only the mons
SSH. ile y lofced lhto the most laugh
aole mpllcations oy mistaken identity,
ana the Mrs. Leo: Hunters are presented
as - a screaming farce. For az hours
amusement use EN- nothing better has appeared
in recent M a traz1na litarat,,ra
IN considering the question OF the
enormous compensation At allowed tn e
state OIL inspector and some other aft
Sclais pald IN ices, not only should we
note the dllsproportlonate amount of
such compensation, as compared with
tne salaries 81 our executive and judges,
sput the many other directions in which
the money could be used more advanta
geously TO the state. The oil inspectors
salary Would, Tor instance, defray prob
~ tue Wnole annual cost OF state sana-
{ forum lor consum ptlyes, or OF sepa-
Faee asylum for crlpples, or It might
sustain TAN a me system Of travelling public
ilorafles' or BUY annually some beauty
Spot 1or state park. IF you spend
your money Tor that you can't have this"
IS thought which should be ever pres
aen1 When Ieglslatlng on the disposal Of
puoilc lunas.-floneer Press
Anent the elect;on i Moses = a. S,
- the senatorsb;n ,pbe Ro {, ~
position to throw little l;.ht ,,,on
uhat otha,p,;se seo,,os =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1901-01-30
New Jim Review
Il. n. BARAGER
Wednesday, Jan. 80, 1901.

"A Minneapolis ice man fell dead yes
terday. How'd you like to be the ice
MANI
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
HOME RULE FOR NEW YORK
CITIES.

Several weeks ago when The Repub-
lican was making series Of COM
parsons of the expenses of govern
ment in Hawaii and the various states
of the Union, pointing out the ex-
travagant government in vogue in
Hawaii under the centralized system,
the Morning Organ published state
ment TO the effect that Capitalization
seemed to be popular in New York,
as that state had just adopted a State
Constabulary Bill The Republican at
once pointed out that this was not
true. and then the Organ fell back
upon the statement that the law pro-
viding for a single headed police CON-
mission in New York City, that should
be subject to removal by the Governor,
had been passed.
A strenuous effort was made by
Boss Plat 20 have a State Constabu-
larry Bill passed which would give him
control OF the police Of all the large
cities of the State. Following the es-
adjustment OF the single headed po-
lice eomnission for New York City,
and the appointment by Mayor Van
wyck OF Commissioner Murphy. and
the latter's selection Of ex-chief Dew
cry as chief deputy. Plat was more
angry than ever. He had been beaten
at his own game. He declared that
the State Constabulary Bill should be
passed. But for once this political
boss found himself not the master OF
the State.
The Associated Press dispatches OF
March 20 tell of meeting between
Governor odell and Frank Plat. son
OF the Boss, In which the Governor told
the Boss son tha; he did not believe
such bill constitutional. and even
IL il should be. il destroyed home rule
for the people OF the cities. and II II
were passed by the Legislature be
would veto il. A few days later Gov
ernor odell held a conference with
Senator Plat at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York. at which conference
the Governor reiterated his position
regarding a State constahulary BILL
he informed Senator Plat that while
he valued the Senator's friendship. he
would not be party to depriving the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
MCCLELLAN, POND { Co.

In addition to college Hills" SUI
burb, we offer the following city prop
erty:
81, 5OO-House and lot 9Ox200 at Sea
View.
81, 200-6-room house, stables, etc., in
Puunui. Lot 100x100.
Sc, 000-7-room house, servants quar-
tiers, fernery, etc. Located on
Prospect St, commanding magni-
ficent Ocean view.
o,S00-6-room house, fine lanai, Splen-
didly located near Oahu College.
s., 000-% acre, Kalihi. 5-room cot
tage, stable. servants house, etc.
Near Kamehameha ". road.
s., 000-7-room house on Beretania
avenue. Lot 80 feet wide, runs
through to Young street.
$4.000-Lot 100x100. Kewalo. Contain
ing cottages.
$5,000-N acre for subdivision just OF
Liliha street.
$5,000-Lot 110x150 on Keeaumoku
street, near Wilder avenue.
$2,750-Choice lot S0x175 at head of
Anapuni street
Detailed information will be given
upon application at our Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
HONOLULU Il. t, APRIL 3, 1901
SENATOR BROWNS RESOLUTION.

Notwithstanding that Senator Cecil
Brown has had a great deal OF e1.
perience as a legislator under the de
funct Republic of Hawaii there are
many things about legislation in an
American Territory that the gentle
man has yet to learn In his resolu-
ton 10 expunge from the records, in
troduced in the joint session Of the
two houses Monday, Mr.. Brown call
ed the resolution providing for the
joint session first a concurrent reso-
luton" and then he called it Joint
resolution If the gentleman would
read few lines from Cushing's man
ual or Jefferson's manual or the Con-
stitutional Digest he would learn posi-
bly, that the words concurrent resolu-
ton" and Joint resolution" are not
interchangeable. AS a matter OF fact
they are quite distinct A concurrent
resolution does not require the sigma
ture OF the Governor for its fulfillment
while a joint resolution does. What
Mr.. Brown was trying to get at was
for an expung.ng from the records.
but his resolution instead of provid-
ing for an expungement provided for a
mutilation of the records. A total
erasure or obliteration would be a
mutilation. To expunge from the rec
ords requires a resolution to that eff
feet, and the words "expunged from
the records by order of the Senate by
resolution adopted this blank day Of
blank, 1901, written across the face
OF the matter expunged. OF course
a man of such vast information as the
Senator from the Fourth District has
shown himself to be, can hardly be
expected to read such works as The
Jacksonian Epoch" or "Benton's
Thirty Years in the Senate" or any
of the standard authors on parliament
AIRY law; but really there are some
people foolish enough to believe that
the mighty man OF the Senate might
possibly learn something if he were
to read any of these works.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
Porto Rico and Hawaii.

From the Denver Republican.
The migration of Porto Ricans to
the Hawaiian Islands would hardly be
dreamed of if the two countries had
not passed under the control Of the
United States. and yet there Is no
country better suited than Hawaii for
the surplus population OF Porto Rico.
In the mild climate of the Pacific
the Porto Ricans win be subjected TO
no such .discomforts as they might
States. They will find employment on
the sugar plantations. and their labor
will be similar to what they have been
accustomed to in their native island.
Porto Rico is densely populated. and
the emigration movement will relieve
some OF the pressure due to over.
crowding- Ultimately the develop
ment of the resources Of the island
viii enable 1t TO support without dim
Guilty even greater population than
that which il now possesses. But that
involves time and the investment Of
capital. In the meanwhile those who
remove from Porto Rico to Hawaii
win improve their own condition while
they relieve the congestion At home.
But this would not have occurred
had II not been for the extension Of
American authority over both Porto
Rico and the Hawaiian lslands- It
illustrates what may be accomplished
in the distribution Of population be-
tween the different parts OF the Am
erican domain Population win be
distributed according to the needs Of