davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07
HANSKA FIRE LOSS SIG, 900
From first page.

From first page.
like Kjorlaug & Co., his books were
burned, he will have to depend upon
the honesty of the people to make
good much that is due him.
SUBSCRIPTION BEING TAKEN.
That the fire sufferers have the
sympathy of the community is being
evidenced in substantial way and a
subscription paper is being circulated
and has found many generous signers.
The fire was plainly observable
from New Ulm, the sky to the south
being brightly lighted up. The New
Ulm fire company, as soon as word
was received in this city, began prep
arations to go to the assistance OF
the afflicted village. Steam was gen
Grated in the fire engine and it was
tested to make sure it would work,
but it was found impossible to secure
a locomotive to make the run. A mes
sage was sent to Winthrop, but al
though there were two engines in the
roundhouse there, the fires had been
drawn and it would have taken an
hour or more to get steam up and get
the crew together. By that time it
would have been too late.
When the regular passenger train,
about twenty minutes late, arrived a
little after 10 p. m, the fire was under
control. There is no Y between the
Northwestern and the ST. Louis tracks
and it was impossible to get an en-
CINE from the former road on that ac-
count
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07
FACTS ARE BADLY TWISTED.
Hoidale Indignant at Misrepre-
sentatiOn.
Did Not Say Was Evidence Enough
for Arrest.
Committee Wanted County's Evil
dence---WaS Refused.

Misrepresentation of what took
place at the conference last week be-
tween the citizens committee and the
co unity, represented by Attorney Hoi-
dale and Commissioner Eckstein, has
led the former to make a statement.
The transactions of the meeting
were to have been kept secret, but the
men who gave to the Brown County
Journal it's 'tip' either distorted
things or else the writer of the article
deliberately misstated things to such
an extent that Mr.. Hoidale feels
called upon to make a correction, and
he told a Review reporter exactly
what took place.
The meeting was called at the re-
quest of the committee and seemed to
be for the purpose of getting hold OF
the reports of the detectives hired by
the county in the murder case. Such
a request was made and refused, Far
from being astounded at the amount
of evidence the committee had secured
the county attorney found that it had
nothing new and the asking for the
reports confirmed this.
The committe, through it's attorney,
then started to tell Mr.. Hoidale his
duty as county attorney, asking why
he had made no arrests. He said that
it was not the duty Of the county at
torney to swear out the warrant and
the committee had to admit it. 1t
held, however, that he should desig-
nate someone to swear out the war
rant.
every we'll, - said Mr.. Holdale, Il
designate you,' calling one OF the
committee by name, and when. he did
not respond. 81 designate you, call
ing another by name. The shot went
home. The committee brought up the
point of malicious persecution, and
the county attorney said that IN his
opinion there was enough evidence to
protect anyone from a suit should he
choose to swear out the warrant.
This is all that was said relating to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07
ONE MUST STAY IN STATION
Night Policemen's Beats to Be
Rearranged.
Mayor Silverson Consults Council
as to Extra Man
Too ExnenSiua AIdarn,an Ca R..4
Too Expensive, Aldermen Say, But
Favor Other Plan.

Hereafter people telephoning to the
police station in the night will find a
man there to answer their call. The
matter of having an extra policeman
appointed to stay in the station nights
was brought up, by Mayor Silyerson
at the council meeting last night, but
the aldermen decided that the city
could not stated the extra expense.
The mayor then informed them that he
would instruct the police to arrange
their beats at night so that one of the
two men would always be in Hesitation.
Superintendent Adolf Wagner re-
ported that the receipts for the cleo
trio light department for the month of
November were 81 $40, 1890 more than
for the same month last year. The
news was received with rejoicing by
the council.
I Alderman Gieseke introduced a
resolution providing for a charge OF
/ So in all cases where customers ordered
their electric light connections re.
moved for certain time and ther
ordered them in again. It has beer
customary with many to order the
| lights out during the summer months
i The report of the city clerk showed
that the city funds are overdrawn III
to December 1st S1O,2l0. Fire Chic
John Hertzog recommended W. E
Koch and Jos. Groebner ashis first ant
second assistants, and they wer,
| appointed.
/ An increase of salary of SIS pc
month was granted to William Tuley
an engineer at the municipal plant
and a similar raise was granted Emf
Rachel, an electrician.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07

tried to Jump board bill there and
had represented himself as with a
millinery house.
A few minutes later Crandal came
back and told Mr.. johnson that he.
need not mind about the telephone
call as he had seen the girl, and after
a little more conversation the man left
again. But this time the Dakota House
landlord went out to notify the police.
DETECTIVES IN PURSUIT.
1t seems, however, that the police
were already warned and Chief Klause
and Detective Ridell we're on their
way to the Merchants hotel, where the
suspect had room. At the corner of
Minnesota and First North streets they
met Detectives Chandler and Manning
and the quartet started in pursuit. At
the next corner they saw their man
making for the depot with two big
grips and doubled their pace.
The man caught sight of them and
turned back toward Minnesota street
when almost to German street and
Preaching the former thoroughfare,
hired a grocery wagon and jumping in
started at a breakneck speed for the
country. The detectives gave chase
and Detective Chandler of the Thie]
agency soon overlook the wagon,
leaped in and collared his man. He
marched him back and turned hin
over to Chief Klause who placed hin
under arrest
I The fellow was young, we'll dressed
| and looked rather like crook. II,
had been in the city for several day
selling articles from house to house
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07
November Warm Month.

November, 1904, has been one of the
warmest Novembers in the history of
the city. The report of Voluntary
Observer Andrew j. Eckstein shows
that not only has the month been warm
but remarkably clear, there being only
ten cloudy days. The report shows a
mean tempature Of 1921 for the month.
The maximum was 73 on the second,
and the minimum 8 above on the
thirtieth. The total precipitation was
.33 inches with one inch of snowfall.
There We're eleven clear days, nine
partly cloudy days and ten cloudy
days. The prevailing direction of the
wind was northwest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07

Quality in Photography is absolute
necessity. 1t pleases us to show our
patrons that every picture leaving our
studio carries with it the stamp of per-
manence. It requires experience and
knowledge to make fadeless photo
graphs and we refer you to our past
record which proves our ability in that
respect. HARRIET SCHMIDT. 1850.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07
You CANNOT CHANGE

the course of a storm by tearing down
the signals that give warning of its,
approach. Neither can you cure a
cold by temporarily stopping cough
with opium-laden medicines. Allen s
Lung Balsam, in which there is nc
opium, cures sore throats and sore
lungs because it allays the inhamma.
ton and rids you of the mucus thai
stops up the air passages.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07

evidence in hand and the statement in
the Journal that the county attorney
said there had been enough to justify
an arrest all along is a deliberate
misstatement, either by the writer or
his Informant, says Mr.. Hoidale.
{. AS to the articles in the st. Paul
Globe and Minneapolis Tribune to the
effect that because of that statement
the governor would be appealed to
for my removal, you may say that I
would welcome an appeal to the gov
ernor; nothing would please me bet
tor,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07
MIDDAY ROBBERY CHARGED.
w. E. Crandal, Stranger, in Court
This Forenoon.
Tried Dakota House Cash Drawer,
it Is Claimed.
Arrested Yesterday After an At
tempt at Flight.

Attempting to rob the cash drawer
in the Dakota House yesterday after
noon was the charge on which Willard
Everett Crandal was arraigned in JUS
tice court this forenoon. At the time
of going to press the outcome was still
undecided.
According to the charge Crandal
attempted as bold robbery as has
ever been tried in this city. It was in
broad day light and at place where
there we're a dozen people but a few
feet away in the nextroom and one man
looking right at him.
He was unsuccessful because the
drawer was locked. According to the
complaint Crandal is not a burglar,
or big "gun" but merely a sneak
thief: man after few dollars; loose
change. He walked into the Dakota
House between 1890 and l O'Clock p
m. and inquired for the proprietor.
NJ. Mullen happened to be sitting in
the lobby and the stranger engaged
him in conversation. He then asked
Tony Wiesner, who was also in the
room, to find the landlord and he went
into the dining room to call Mr.. john
son.
TRIES THE CASH DRAWER.
AS soon as Wiesner was out of the
room the fellow went in behind the
counter and fumbled around among
the papers and, according to Mr.. Null
len who had his eyes on him, tried the
cash drawer. He then stepped out and
when Mr.. johnson came into the room
met him and asked him to answer a
telephone call which he expected A
school teacher, he said, was going to
a card party with him and he expected
phone call from her.
Crandal said he was representing a
millinery house and was in the city for
day or two. He then left the hotel.
Mr.. Mullen told Mr.. johnson what he
had observed and at the same time at.
| tention was called to a story in a Man
kato paper concerning a man who hao
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-07
Sale and Supper,

The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church is to give a sale
Tuesday, Dec. 18th, in the Bosch
building. Supper from $50 on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
WITH THE AMATEURS

The following members Of the Reeves
team will leave the Union depot Sunday
for Shakopee: Burns, If; Koei CT;
Shonffbelig. IF; Cain. 3b; Weimer. IS;
Damn. 2b Bently. 1b Durlogh, C; Byron
and Wall, p. Games are wanted with
rels preferred Address G. Riley, 2341a
Western avenue.
The Hermann Juniors defeated the
Strollirg Stars by a score of to and
23 to 5. The Juniors want games with
Is and 14year-old teams for Saturday
and Sunday. Address Anton Stokke 795
Case street.
The Jameson & Hevenors defeated the
Burlington Routes by a score of 9 to 6.
and the Slunky Nortons 10 10 10. The
winners challenge any 14-yeaf-old team.
Address L. J. Ebert, 165 Carroll.
The Appnear and Norton team wants
a Sunday game on the Laurel and Lex
ington grounds, the Hermann Juniors
July 4, morning and afternoon.
The Straights and the Manifolds played
a Thinning game, the Straights winning
and Dayton, Metcalf and Massey.
Reeves challenge for July 3, but will meet
them on the Laurel grounds, Laurel and
Lexington, July 2.
The Matt Hansens wait games for July
and A. Address Manager, 202 East Sew
enth street.
The Pioneer Press Business team wants
a game with some fast out-of- town team
for July A. Address Manager
The Reeves Juniors defeated the Koteks
and viii play the Bauers and the Bauers
Colts Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
MUD HENS FATE IN
HANDS Of COURT
Association Refuses to Mix I'm
Lemons Fight for
Control

CHICAGO, June 29.-The controversy
over the Toledo franchise in the Amer
lean Baseball association will be set
tied by the courts. This was the de-
cision reached at today's meeting of the
directors of the association.
George Z. Lennon, owner of the ST
Paul club, yesterday began proceedings in
court against Harvey Wylie. of Toledo,
and T. J. Bryce of Columbus, restrain
ing them from interfering in the transfer
of the Toledo franchise. After consid-
ering all angles of the dispute today, the
magnates came to the idea that any de-
cision they might reach would be of no
avail while the case was pending in court,
and that until a judicial decision was rem
dered the ownership of the. Toledo club
would have to remain as it is at present.
The case comes up for hearing in court
tomorrow at Toledo.
Dispute Is Old
The dispute over the ownership of the
club is of several weeks standing and
involves the half interests of G.. H. Stro-
bel and Harvey Wylie in the Toledo or
ganization. 7. ]. Bryce. of Columbus,
and George E. Lennon. of st. Paul, both
claim the right to purchase the club. The
original owners of the club were Wylie
and Strobel.
Lennon puts up the claim that sometime
ago he secured an option on Wylie's half
interest, for which he paid a cash deposit
as an earnest of good faith. When Len
non attempted to close the deal he found
he says. that another option had been
given to Bryce In view of the fact that
Lemons option was the first given, the
directors of the association present at to-
days meeting, it is said. were of the
opinion that he was entitled to half in
terest In the Toledo franchise. but thai
their hands were tied on account of the
court proceedings.
Today's meeting lasted less than half ar
hour and the tangle over the ownership
Of the Toledo club was the only business
that came up for discussion.
Clubs Make Money
Secretary j. E. Grillo, in a statement tC
the directors at the meeting said that the
books of each club showed a balance
on the credit side SO far this season, and
that the association was in better finan-
cial condition than it has ever been be-
fore.
Those present at today's meeting be-
sides Messrs. Bryce and Lennon. were
George Tebeau. of Louisville; Dale Gear
Kansas City; W. H. Watkins, Minneap-
oils; Charles Ruschaupt indianapolis
Carl Strobel, Toledo; c. S. Havenor, Mil
waukee, and Secretary j. E. Grillo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS WHIST
CLUB LOSES LEAD
Mil City Players Are Now Out
of Hamilton Club Trophy
Contest

NEW YORK, June 99.-With two ad-
ditional trophies to play for the whist ex-
perts in the national tournament here had
e busy tine Of Il today The two rev
members and the fourteenth congress
tropics, began this morning. The play for
the associate members trophy practically
decides who is the best of the women
players, and under the terms OF the con-
test those entered can play with women
as partners. All Of the ten contestants
except one chose men as partners
At the end Of the first session Miss
Bessie Allen. of Milwaukee, had com
Portable lead. The only pain at all near
her and Mr. Burnham, her partner, was
Miss OBrIen, of Detroit. who was play
ing with j. H. Smith, Of Rochester. The
game continued tonight
An Added Event
The fourteenth congress trophy is an
added event, the prize being a hand
some cup given by j. e. Faber of this
congress. It is played for by teams Of
four chosen from auxiliary associations
mere were seven entries, so that one
team has to stand out at each session.
In the first round today the honors went
TO Wisconsin. whose team defeated the
New Jersey Whist association by the big
MAI gin of 19 tricks in "A hands.
The Northwestern association won from
England by tricks, and the Atlantic as
ISOLATION, represented by a team from
Baltimore. defeated Chicago by tricks.
lie ptSIlnllndIy games Tor the Hamilton
club trophy We're finished this afternoon,
and of the twelve teams that were en-
tered four have qualified and will meet in
the semifinals tomorrow. These are the
Mercantile Library club, Of Boston;
Cleveland Whist club, Ravenswood Whist
club, Of Chicago, and Horlick Whist club,
of Racine, Wis
Clubs Go Down
Several of the. teams that had a good
lead in the early part of the contest went
Gown this afternoon, notably that of the
scranton Bicycle club and the Minneapolis
Whist club.
The four teams standing highest play
tomorrow afternoon and evening" and the
two standing best in matches will be
eligible to play off for the cup on Friday.
In the afternoon game for progressive
players there were three sections and
high scores We're made as follows:
Section A, north and south Mrs c.
I. Whittier and c. G. Gliddon east and
west, G. 5. Waterhouse and H. H. Ward
Section B, north and South-Mrs. B. p
Moulton and Mrs. G. A. Brook, tied with
Mrs. w. 2. Newman and Mrs O. Wood
ward; east and west, Miss M. w. G. Lane
and Miss M. Lane
= Section G, north and south. Mrs. c. L.
Taylor and c. F. Snow; east and west
Mrs. f. Waterbury and Mrs. B. c. Car
roll Jr.. tied with Mrs. Irene Tolt and A
p. Durham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
HARVARD AND YALE
CREWS ARE READY
Blue Oarsmen Are Sliqht Fa-
Vorltes In Varsity Eight
Event

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 29.-The
annual regatta OF Yale and Harvard set
Tor the Thames river for tomorrow served
70 crowd New London tonight During
the afternoon and evening thousands OF
visitors crowded into New London and
the crimson Of fair Harvard and the blue
OF olo Yale mingled in streets and no.
tets Almost every person interested IN
the coming contest took observations aft
er "a, DAY that promised poor weather.
light fog drifted up the harbor and set
tied over the river. Weather sharps
however, predicted with much show of
certainty that the conditions tomorrow
would not be unfavorable for the races.
Word came down the river late in the
afternoon that the varsity crews OF both
Yale and Harvard are remarkably speedy,
and that the most important OF tompr-
rows races. the university eight. would
De heart breaker.
Yale Is Favorite
During the early hours of tonight few
bets were registered. The prevailing odds
We're on Yale at to L. At one of the ho-
tells slate Of results that seemed to have
some supporters had it that the four
Dared race would surely go to Harvard;
that there was every prospect of a fairly
Stiff fight between the freshmen Fights
with probabilities in favor of Harvard
and that the Yale varsity eight would win
the big race after a grueling contest.
however good this forecast may prove
" OCJ II WdS T6IDdFkeu I1dI the reports
from up river We're strikingly alike as TO
the effect that the two big crews are prob
ably the best that ever represented the
two universities.
The spectacle in the harbor tonight is
brilliant and scores of yachts are am
chored in the lower bay. Above the
bridge there was also an imposing array
of pleasure craft, whose owners were
bound to be early enough to secure good
positions near the finish line.
Harvard Wins losses
In the toss for position late this after
noon Harvard won an three choices. Cept.
Dillingham; chose the west lane for the
university eight and four cared races and
the east lane for the freshmen event.
The last work of the crews was done in
the cool of the evening and was nothing
more than a paddle and tries at racing
starts AT the quarters Of both crews it
was announced that every man was in
perfect shape.
Conditions permitting. the events will
be roWed as follows:
Freshmen race, two miles from railroad
draw bridge up stream. at 1890 a. m.
Four cared lace. two miles from the
navy yard up stream, immediately after
the freshmen race.
University race, four miles down stream,
starting at 1880 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
INCOMAR is THIRD
American Yacht Leads to the
Finish at KieI

KEEL, June 29.-King Edward and En-
peror William today witnessed part of
the racing from Ekernfoerde TO Kiel on
board the Victoria and Albert. Luncheon
was served during the race.
The German yacht Susanna won the
gold cup given by King Edward. The
empress yacht Iduna was second and
Morton F. Plants Ingomar was third.
The victory of the Susanne greatly de-
lighted the German yachtSmen. The en-
peror's yacht Meteor III. did not finish
and was towed in by a torpedo boat.
The course was from Ekenfoerde north
ward Is miles and return, thence around
the lightship into Kiel harbor, a distance
of 90 miles. Prince Henry of Prussia
sailed the Orion and Crown Prince Fred
erick William was on board the Meteor.
The Ingomar led until she had passed the
northern apex of the course, when she
fell back as the wind diminished The
other yachts then piled on sail, the Su-
same winning" the gold cup presented by
King Edward to the German Royal Yacht
club.
King Edwards visit was brought to an
end by a farewell banquet on the German
imperial yacht Hohenzollern tonight. in
which Emperor William took part. The
British royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
with his majesty on board, will sail for
England at daybreak tomorrow. escorted
by the British cruiser squadron.
~-~-~~~IN-~~-~-~~~~~-~~~|~-~~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BOUT is POSTPONED
Fight Scheduled for July at Philadelphia
Is Now Set for July

NEW YORK. June 29.-The fight be-
tween Bob FitZsimmOns and Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien, which was scheduled to
take place on July on the grounds of
the Philadelphia baseball club, has been
postponed until July s. The fight will
take place at night instead of in the aft
ernoon as at first proposed. No reason is
given for the change of date, but it is un-
derstood that both FitzSimmonS and
OBrien asked to have the date set ahead
several days in order to be in the best
possible shape for the battle Both prin-
cipals are training for the coming con-
test, and expect to be in fine shape when
they meet each other in the ring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
RACING RESULTS


First race-The Cricket won. South
Trimble second, Bardolph third
Second race-Spring won, Hurst Park
second; Grenade third.
Third race-St. Beilane won, Merry Lark
second. Gilpin third
Fourth race-Ort Wells won. Mercury
second Aurumaster third.
Fifth race-Agile won, Linda Lee sec
ond. Schulamite third.
Sixth race-De Reszke won, Stuyve
second, Gold Dome third.
At Chicago
First race-Peter ]. Somers. won, Da-
way second. Singing Master third.
Second race-Handvice won, Eva Moe
second. SchWarZwald third.
Third race-Burleigh won. Clifton Forge
second, SIzillful third.
Fourth race-Harrison won. Major Man
sir second, Alma Dufour third.
Fifth race-HOratius won, Incubator
second. The Lady third.
Sixth race-The Belle won, Regal Sec
ond, Dixie Lad third.
At St. Louis
First race-Loretta nj won, Lauretta
second Fruit third.
Second race-Howlng Dervish Won La
dy Felix second. Second Mate third.
Third race-Imp. Pretension won, Athe-
ma second. Mountebank third.
Fourth race-Commodore won, Har-
makis second, Foxy Kane third.
Fifth race-HymettuS Won, Thane sec
ond. Pettijohn third.
Sixth race-Dr Scharff won, Benson
Hurst second, LanSdown third.
At Buffalo
First race-Albula won Elliott second,
Snowman third.
Second raee-Sampan won, Falsetto Sec
ond. Star VIII Shine third
Third raee-Burditte won Early Boy
second Ben F0nso third.
Fourth race-Kittys Platt Wen, Sandy
Andy second Miss Karl third.
Fifth race-Merriment won. Hot sec
ond Mintaur third.
ond Benckhart third.