New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-08-27
Celebration Notes.
Continued from page q

main for later train. The fortunate
thing about it all was the weather and
that was commonly pleasant, though
followed by rain early Monday morn
ing.
Among the interesting features of the
gathering on Tuesday was the getting
together of the defenders and recounting
the events OF the past, comparing notes
and renewing acquaintance. Men who
hadn't seen each other for forty years
had many things to tell.
Luther Ives whose historic ride from
Leavenworth is part of history found out
that he was mistaken in his idea that
there were only sixteen in the party; he
says there were seventeen. He had the
impression that of the names on the
monument there should be but two o.
sons and that the name of Ryan should
have been IN the place of one Olson. but
he has been convinced that the three o.
sons were killed and that the name of
Ryan should be added to those on the
monument.
The lunch, lemonade and other stands
did great business and the hotels We're
taxed beyond their capacity several times
over.
One disappointment WAS the absence
OF the relic room. Many people inquired
for the place. They expected to see the
exhibits IN some prominent room and
public enough to be found without in
quiry.
| People came to this celebration from
many different states and even from
Canada. More of the old settlers would
have been here but old age precludcd It,
But one accident worth mentioning
occurred. That was a fractured ankle.
Miss Anna Bartellneus Of GAINESVILLE,
stepped from the step of car. as it was
moving and the momentum caused her
to turn her ankle in such way that one
bone was fracture. She is at present IN
the hospital IN this city.
Some stealing in small way carried
on. J. J. Green's house was entered and
quite thoroughly ramsacked but the most
thing of value that was missed was a
pair of new trousers belonging to Mr..
Green. NJ. A. Bingham's residence was
also entered but he has not missed any,
thing of value.
B. Juni who had charge Of the feeding
} of the MALTA on his own behalf and for
; the committee desires to thank those
who assisted him. They all had hard
and very thankless job.
The 1900 badges which the committee
provided were disposed of long before
the whole of the crowd got here and
several thousand more could have been
sold.
Lieut. Vogel was one of the busiest
officers OF the MALTA as adjutant his
duties were numerous and kept him on
the go continually. The officers and men
of Co. A were also kept busy, but one
good thing about the MALTA the boys
usually managed to provide entertain.
y ment for themselves.
1t very seldom occurs that such good.
natured and orderly crowd gets together
When it is taken into consideration the
number of people, the variety and the
limited number of attractions, it is quite
remarkable that no disturbances took
place and no accidents are reported.
Chief of Police Klause had an extra
force of SIX men on duty in the daytime
and six at night. The daymen are FRANK
, Grocbe, w. Emmerich, John Schappe
kahn, John Geiger, ferdinand Hofscheld
9 . and Anton Huberty, who guarded the In
E dian tent. The night force was unde1
: command of VIM. Julius and consisted
of Jos. Welsenborn, Gus Koehler, Jos
Tauer, Geo. Erler, John HUM and Anton
Dorm at the Indian tent. Jos. GALES wa!
special police for the Herman park dur
ing the picnic.
One of the pleasant features of the
q occasion was the reunion of the family
a of Lambert Naegele now of Seattle Wash
s Mr.. Naegele was the owner of the New
Ulm Pioneer before the massacre Al
the time of the outbreak he was in the
$ south, having enlisted in the 1st Mimi
y Battery. During the attack of the In
dians his home and office were burned
He came north with Mr.. Pfaender and
reached New Ulm after the evacuation
:, Mr.. Naegele is now publishing the Seattle
Stats Zietung and his son Fred is pub
fishing paper of similar name at Helena,
1t was thirty years ago that the family
/ left New Him pninp RI Minneanolic