davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION
One Drawn Up by Federation Of
ficers and Committee.
Mayor Chas. Silverson Will Speak
on Catholic Day.
Requiem High Mass For Deceased
Members of Society.

Plans for the big Catholic convention
to be held in this city September 18th,
10th, 9th and goth, we're discussed,
and program prepared at a meeting
OF the executive committee and two
officials of the Stats erband here
Friday afternoon. 2. M. Kerst of ST.
Paul, president of the Minnesota
Staats- Verband, was expected to come
to New Ulm Friday but business rea-
sons prevented him from keeping the
appointment. He was, however, repre-
sented by Rev. J. M. Solnze and
George Gerlach, both of ST. Paul, and
they held a lengthy conference with
Chairman Wd. Eibner and the other
members of the executive committee.
Ideas were exchanged and various
features suggested, and their deli
berations resulted in outlining the
skeleton of program for the four
days gathering. The arrangements
provide for the holding of pontifcal
high mass at 8 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing and about noon special train
over the Minneapolis & St. Louis will
bring in the delegates to the annual
convention of the Catholic Benevolent
Aid Association of Minnesota and the
societies of ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
st. Cloud. At in the afternoon there
will be a monster parade and directly
\
with Catholic Day will be opened.
For these Mayor Charles Silverson
will be invited to deliver an address
of welcome and he will be followed by
two German speakers, who have not
been selected as yet. In the evening
the exercises will be continued and
they are to be held within doors, in
one of the halls of the city.
Monday morning at there will be
church services and then the Stats
Verband will go into session. It is
not expected that the business of this
organization will require more than
one day and in the evening the visit
ors will be the guests of the st. Gaze
Gillian society, which has arranged to
give a play and program.
Church services are to be held as
usual at O'Clock Tuesday morning
and later the Catholic Aid associa-
tion will convene. Business meetings
will be held Tuesday morning, after
noon and evening and, if necessary,
Wednesday morning. On this last day
at O'Clock requiem high mass will be
celebrated. as tribute to the memory
of deceased members of the society.
At the conference Friday it was
voted to have committee on reso-
lutions appointed immediately It's
members will be named by President
Kerst.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
To Play on Labor Day.

According to the Mankato Free
Press it is foregone conclusion that
the Trades and Labor council Of that
city will engage the Second Regiment
band to play in the parade on Labor
Day. The local organization played
on similar occasion a year ago and
gave the best of satisfaction. The
Free Press says, also, that the car
penter's union of this place will be in
vited to take part in the procession.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
TO CHECK IMMIGRATION.
England's Proposed Legislation Il
Causing Considerable Alarm
on Continent.

It is clear that the British govern
ment's promise to introduce legislation
to check alien immigration into the
United Kingdom is causing alarm on the
continent. The Secolo, an influential
Italian organ, says:
Nobody can help seeing the excep-
tional Importance of these measures.
Once they become the laws of the state,
free immigration into England will be
no longer a right, as in former years.
but temporary concession, to be an
nulled at the will of mere functionary.
1T is an awful thing, and we cannot
imagine how in the classic country of
liberty such monstrosity has even been
thought Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
DOES NOT FEAR OUTCOME
Congressman MCCleary Looks For
denomination.

Congressman James T. McCleary
believes he will have no trouble to
secure denomination in. the Second
district, for he says that his so-called
stand pat attitude on the tariff is
Identical with the position taken by
the national republican organization
in its platform adopted at Chicago.
Congressman McCleary was in St.
Paul last week and was interviewed
by a Globe reporter. He said: 81
anticipate that I will win the repub-
lican nomination in the Second. The
only criticism that has been made of
my recent course in congress is that
[ am an extremist on the tariff. That
criticism has now been met by the
adoption by the Chicago platform of
tariff plank that is identical with
what [ have been preaching. A copy
OF my recent speech, just incorporated
in the Congressional Record, states
my position in unequivocal language.
The part of the speech referring to the
tariff might be substituted for the
republican tariff plank and nobody
would be the wiser. They are so nearly
alike in subject matter that they might
easily have been written by the same
person.
1.-The republicans of my district are
true-blue, and whatever they may
think OF me they are not going to vote
to repudiate the national republican
platform.
Congressman McCleary said he was
not assured that II. J. Miller, of
Luverne, would remain in the field as
rival candidate for the republican
nomination for congress in the Second
district. McCleary filed his certificate
OF candidacy with the secretary of
state Friday. Miller has not yet filed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
Damage Greater Than Supposed.

More damage than was at first
supposed was done to the main sewer
by the storm of June 24th. It was
the thought that about twenty five
feet had been broken but on Saturday
morning a man was sent through the
sewer and ascertained that this was
but small part of the damage. He
entered at the man-hole near the ST.
Louis tracks and found that ONLY
twenty-eight lengths of pipe remained
intact between that point and the
original break. This will make it
necessary for Cuddy & Cavanaugh to
uncover about 80 feet of pipe in
German park and replace it, a task
which will require ten days or a fort
night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06

The ONLY LINE WITH A WORLDS
FAIR STATION.
This refers to the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railroad and means
1st-The Shortest Line.
2nd-The most comfortable route.
3rd-Two fine through trains direct
4th-A saving of about three hours
in time.
5th-Y You avoid the crowds at the
Union Depot and on the street cars.
6th-Y on save money by being land
ed just where you want to go.
There are many other reasons but
a word to the wise is sufficient
For excursion tickets, berth reser-
vations and a complete Guide to the
Fair, free, address A. B. Cults, G. p.
& T. A., Minneapolis, MINI. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
The English Husband.

A poor woman in this parish, says a
clergyman in the London Spectator, was
consulting me in connection with her
domestic troubles, and there was some
doubt as to whether her marriage was
legal one, inasmuch as her husband
Gas she had just discovered) appeared to
have a wife living, from whom he had
been separated. The woman's pathetic
inquiry was: eff he is not my husband,
what right has he to knock me about ?''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE WORK
Enthusiasm In This New Line of
Agricultural Education.

Enthusiasm In This New Line of
Agricultural Education.
The normal institute for farmers in
sttute lecturers at the close Of No
vember at the agricultural experiment
station at Geneva, n. Y, is reported by
American Agriculturist as having been
very successful. The objects were:
To post institute workers on all that
is new in the various lines of agricul-
tural work and investigation, bring
them into closer touch with the expert
ment station, to compare notes and ex-
periences, sort out facts and theories
and show what is true, doubtful and
false, and to secure uniformity in in
stitute work
The programme consisted of lectures
by various members of the station
staff on the following subjects: Germ
life, sources and control; fundamentals
Of plant diseases; fundamentals of
insect life, spraying liquids and ap-
paratus, cheese biology and diseases,
animal nutrition, orchard mana ement,
station work, needs and prospects, fer
tilizer inspection and markets, feeding
stuff inspection and aduIteration, or
chard scales, fruit diseases and the
practical relations Of cheese investiga-
tons. Some of the lectures were illus
trated by stereopticon, others by
charts, specimens, microscopic prep
arations, etc. Each person was sup
piled with an outline containing the
principal points brought out in each Of
the lectures. There was also full
discussion after each lecture
Besides the members of the station
staff about twenty-five persons were
In regular attendance. Some sessions
were attended by seven or eight from
Cornell university and elsewhere
Among the latter were John Hamilton
of Washington and Director B. G. Buff
fun of the Wyoming station Enthu-
siasm ran high. A prominent feature
Of the meeting was the evident desire
of all present to learn the truth. No
time was wasted in controversy. Di-
rector f. e. Dawley thinks that it will
have decidedly beneficial effect in
increasing the efficiency of the 1nsti-
tute workers. This movement so aus
piciously managed at Geneva, seems
destined to spread and become an i'm
portant factor in agricultural educa-
ton not only in New York. but in other
states.
i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
Dairy Cows Compared.

At the Wisconsin experiment station
Professor w. L. Carlyle obtained from
one Red Poll COW 46181 pounds of but
ter fat in one year. Five Holstein
cows averaged 351.62 pounds. Nine
Guernseys averaged 319.35 pounds.
Twelve Jerseys averaged 3O1. 10 pounds.
Eleven Shorthorns averaged 2S1.73
pounds. This looks as if there were
dual purpose cows in spite of the ed
itors and scientists.-Holstein Friesian
Register
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
Japanese National Hymn.
The Japanese national hymn is over
1000 years old.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO SHETEK
[TRAGY MIMI

EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAKE SHETEK
(TRACY, MIMI
will be sold by the North Western
Line at reduced rates during the sum
mer season, from New Ulm, Mimi, on
Fridays and Saturdays at S1.S5 for
the round trip, limited to return until
the following Tuesday, and at 49, 95
for the round trip daily, limited to re-
turn within thirty days. Lake Shetek
is a beautiful summer and fall resort
where the best of fishing and hunting
can be found: prairie chickens, snipe.
ducks and geese being plentiful. Good
hotel and livery accommodations at
very reasonable rates. The following
lakes can be reached from this point:
Current Lake, Lake Siegel, Lake FIRE.
mont, Lake Sarah, Bear Lake, Long
Lake, Buff alo Lake, Iron Lake, Beau
ty Lake, Willow Lake, Lake Isabella
and Clear Lake. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
MAYOR STOOD TO HIS GUNS
Chief Executive Has Tilt With a
Coal Salesman.
Mr.. Silverson Maintains His Atti-
tude on Fuel Question.
Cosmopolitan Carnival Company
Petitions For License.

There was a lively passage at arms
between Mayor Silverson and w. B..
Reau, a representative of the Patton
Coal & Coke company of Minneapolis,
at the council meeting last night. The
tilt was over the same old troublesome
coal question and its outcome is best
described by saying that the mayor
"stood pat He did not retire one
iota from the position he has taken
throughout and reiterated all his for
mer statements.
Mr.. Reau appeared before the coun-
Gil and, after reading excerpts from
an article which appeared in the Re
view, stated that the mayors implied
charges that his company was paying
Aid. Nagel 'rake-off" of 15 to 25
cents a ton we're without foundation.
His people were furnishing the city the
best grade of Iowa coal at the cheap
est price possible, cheaper than it was
now bringing on the market. It was
true that the Eagle mill could buy fuel
to better advantage than the city, be-
cause it was a larger consumer, but
they could not get that particular coal
for a cent less than the city was pay
ing. His company was not paying
''rake-otf'' to Nagel or anyone else.
Mayor Silverson replied that he
still believed the city paid too much
for its coal when itcontracted at 49, 80.
Only last week he was offered fifty
carloads at $40. He corrected the
statement wherein he was quoted as
having charged Aid. Nagel with ac-
cepting commission. What he did
say was: it seemed that percentage
was being paid, and Nagel had yet to
deny the insinuation.
Pres. Eibner asked if it were true
that the Patton company had offered
the Eagle mill the same coal at a
cheaper price.
eyes, {" answered Mr.. Reau, "fve
cents per ton"
E. p. Garner, advance agent for the
Cosmopolitan Carnival company, pc
titioned the council for the use of the
streets from July 18th to 24th to give
a carnival. He offered to pay a
license fee and his request was given
to a committee consisting of Aldermen
Flor, Wicherski and Richartz.
Rev. Father Sandmeyer, Andrew J.
Eckstein and Andreas Amann request
ed that the council take steps to ex-
tend the sewer on Broadway from
Second to Fourth North, in order to
allow of connections being made with
ST. Michael's academy and the new
school house. Referred to the board
of public works.
L. Haeberle submitted bid for
grading First South, Center and First
North streets between State and
Washington for 1925, $3.50 and s433
respectively. It was Sl45 cheaper
than the estimate and was accepted.
Tt was voted to accept the offer of
the Farmers and Mechanics bank of
Minneapolis, to carry the $4,000
bonds due August LIST for another year
and the aldermen decreed that in fu-
ture city warrants shall be made pay
able to "order," instead Of Clearer"
The application of the Farmers
Telephone company for permission to
build an exchange in the city was re-
jected and the finance committee was
instructed to take steps to secure a
loan at a lower rate of interest than
per cent, the rate now being paid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
BAD PROSPECT FOR CORN
Reports to Edwards Mood Co. Not
Encouraging.

Wheat market has ranged from
steady to strong; the July option
selling up to 944 and Sept. to 83aa. The
situation is still good and prospects
are for good crop throughout the
Northwest and Canada, with yield
above that of last year. New wheat
from Kansas is reaching our markets
already. The flour market is in very
poor shape and we are exporting very
little, and we believe wheat will have
to sell lower in order to reach an
export basis for our -four.
Corn market has been firm with the
situation for our present crop not very
encouraging, owing to the weather.
Reports from the corn states show We
will have to have a great deal Of
warm weather from this on to secure
an average crop and we do not look
for much lower prices under these
conditions.
Market on oats has been barely
steady. Reports show the crop in good
condition and good crop promised,
but with the decreased acreage we dc
not look for lower prices on this grain.
Hog products and cattle have been
firm to higher. The receipts have
been light and the quality poor, and
with the demand good for all products
we look for higher prices from now
on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
SUMMER TOURIST RATES TO THE
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER RESORTS OF
WISCONSIN AND THE NORTH


Via the North Western Line. Send 2
cent stamp for summer resort litera-
ture to W. B. Kniskern, Passenger
Traffic Manager, Chicago. For rates,
tickets, ETC., apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06
Big Crowd at HanSka.

Persons who attended the celebration
at Hanska on the Fourth report that
it drew very large crowd. All that
section of the country gathered in
Hageville and there was patriotism to
spare. f. W. johnson of this city,
was the speaker of the day and his
witty remarks kept his large audience
in the best of humor. No end of
amusement features were provided and
the village entertained its guests in a
royal manner. Rain interrupted the
ball game between New Ulm and Han
ska when the former had a big lead.
Three innings had been played and the
score was 9 to in favor of New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06

Sunday morning the Second Regi-
ment band and Company A mounted
guard on the prairie south of the city.
In spite of the early hour the drill was
witnessed by a fair-sized crowd.
Officers have been elected by New
Ulm Lodge, No. 50, I. o. @. r., as
follows: John G. Gronau, o. NJ: j ohn
Muhs, U. NJ; Geo. Jacobs, secretary
Frank Friedman, treasurer; Fred
Klossner, trustee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06

VIM. Klukas and family of Balaton,
spent Sunday and the Fourth in this
city with e. Metzner and family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-07-06

The Telling Part.
'sDo you tell your wife when You
have done wrongT'
'.No; she tells me. Houston Post
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-13

source was explained he at once sur
rendered the money to the officers.
Mrs. Karrer also confessed that
she is the woman VINO secured the
livery team in Council Bluffs with
which Karrer drove to Treynor to rob
the bank. She declares, however,
that she had no knowledge of her
husbands intent and did not know OF
the robbery until he confessed it to
her the day following. He then gave
her the money and told her to pay
Hieber the money and keep the bal.
ance. She says that she advised him
to return it to the bank, but the ofiic-
ers arrested Karrer before she could
protest further.
According to Mrs. Karrer, her hus
band recently offered her $4,000 II
she would get a divorce. He is said
to have been intimate with a neigh.
boris daughter, who has also shown
much interest in Karrer since ais ar.
rest. Karrer is said to have spent
the night following the bank robbery
at the home of August Olderog in
Treynor and olderog and his daugh-
ter, Rose, visited Karrer at the coun.
ty jail Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-13
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.
Woman's Club Department Organic
inu for Work.

The class in household economics
one of the departments of the Wom'
ans Club, will soon be organized for
work. This class was one of the
most successful of the club last year
Mrs. O. Woodruff, who was the ca
pable leader last year, has been again
selected leader for the coming year
The outline will embrace various
topics, some of which will be pure
Food Laws The Benefit Derive,1
from Them" Discussion, How Best
Procure the Enactment and Enforce
ment of Them! -I4s
Adulteration of Foods, Chemical
Properties of Food, Nourishina
Food, Proper Diet for School Chill
dren, Preparation Of Food for InVal
ids, and many more subjects will be
brought forward for study and dis
cussion. s@a.E
The demonstration of healthful anc
economic dishes which proved so III
teresting and helpful to the class last
year, WILDE continued this year. The
leader is anxious to have all ladies
who desire to take part in the worl
to come in at the first meeting If un
able to come regularly thereafter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-13
IOWA CENTRAL WRECK
Seven Cars Dltched Just North Of
Skunk River.

The wreck of north bound freight
on the Iowa Central last evening
caused the delay of traffic Icr several
hours at point five miles north OF
the city. A broken fange on. the
wheel of box car caused the car to
leave the track at the beginning OF
the curve north of the Skunk river
lotions. Sevel cars had pilel up in
a wide spread heap before the troll.
BILE was stopped and then there was a
lot of work to get the track cleared
Passenger No. 2, due in the city al
500, waited north of the wreck until
the arrival of No. 5 from the south
due here at IL O'Clock. Passengers
mail and baggage were transferred
around the wreck and the trains were
turned around and ran backwards un
der their respective numbers. i
made endless trouble almost, and
much labor, on account of the heavy
passenger traffic on the trains, but
the work was accomplished. long be
fore the wreckagn cord be cleared
away.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-13
MAY LEAVE oskALooSA.
Health Will Not Permit Father Wal
dron to Live Here.

Father Waldron of st. Mary's
church this city, departed Saturday
for Ottumwa and thence south into
Texas and possibly New Orleans for
the winter months. The recent cold
snap brought recurrence of the
throat and bronchial trouble that has
bothered the father since his resi-.
dence in this city but this time it
came in such an aggravated form that
his health is seriously impaired and it
is necessary that he make change.
The departure Of Rev. Waldron for
the south may mean his permanent
removal from st. Mary's parish, Os.
kaloosa. The gentleman has been in
charge Of the parish since the pass
ing of Father NJ. O'Carroll some two
years ago, and he has done a great
work among the people here consid,
ering the time he has been able to de-
vote to the parish. He has made
hosts of friends among all peoples Of
the city and has attracted large con.
gregations in the several places in
his district. We shall be exceeding.
ly regretful if we are not to have the
father with us again. He is a schol.
arly and Travelled man and one with
whom it was a pleasure to mingle
with in a social way Friends in
this city will hope for a betterment
in the gentleman's condition that
may permit him to return here His
service and his personality are need
ed in the city and we cannot afford &c
apart WITH rim. -----------~. ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-13
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Two Young Men Held for AssauItin,
Woman.

young farmer named Tracy Phil
lips, residing southwest Of town, has
been arrested for rape upon com,
plant of the victim, Mrs. Clara Rey.
nOlds, wife Of John Reynolds of Scott
township, woman past middle age
Fred Bresco, residing near Coalfeld,
is also made party to the defense,
and a warrant for his arrest was is
sued and placed in the hands of ofic.
er George Andrews for service. The
constable went to CoalfieId this
morning to find the man. The crime
is alleged to have been committed at
the home of the woman. Phillips i:
held by Esquire Pricnett on a bond of
$500 Trial set for Oct. 20.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-10-13
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Treynor Saloon Keeper confesses to
Bank Robbery.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Oct. IL
Sheriff Canning has given out O
statement that Saloonkeeper Karl
Karrer has made a partial confession
to him of the Treynor bank robbery
Acting on this confession, the sherifi
says that he has recovered nearly a
third of the stolen money at the Kar'
rer home in Treynor, where KarreT
was tracked by bloodhounds and ar,
rested Friday night. The officer also
claims that he will recover the re-
mainder of the $500 taken by the
bandit.
Later in the day Mrs. Karl Karrer
admitted that her husband had con
fessed to her the robbery OF the
Treynor Savings Bank last Thursday
She also turned over to Sheriff Cam
ing $1,015 of the plumber and advised
him where $500 more could be secur,
ed. This makes total recovery OF
S1,415, while the bank claims to have
lost s1,522. Karrer says that he can
not account for the missing $107 un'
less he lost it from his pockets in run,
ming through the corn fields in his eff
forts to escape,
The $500 was recovered today from
Hugh Hieber, a farmer near Under.
wood, to whom it had been paid last
Friday by Mrs. Karrer to cancel Q
note which Karrer owed. Hieber did
not know that the money came from
the bank robbery and as soon as its