New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-23
.'BY Ills COUNTRY's WISHES BLEsT'
Remains Of A. H. shorregge Rest
in City Cemetery.

Ai0oi oelng kept in suspense fol
lWenty-slx days, as to the arrival a
=. q. Schoregge, who was killed II
sne explosion of the Bennington al
9an Dleso harbor on Friday morning
.uiy ~ Mrs. Ida Schoregge and her
friends were relieved of all anxiety by
tne arrival of the remains last Wed.
nesday.
Neglectlng to embalm the body after
II mad been disinterred at San Diego
It was found to be in a poor state Of
preservation when received at the
Buenger morgue and orders accom-.
panied tstating that the remains wero
NOT 10 be taken into any public or pri-
Vate places except the morgue. Ac-
cordlngly, after the body had been
removed from the plain casket in which
ne was shipped and placed in a new
one u was carried from the morgue by
pail bearers from Burg's Battery and
piaceo IN the hearse, which after pass
ing the home of the deceased SAILORS
mother on South Minnesota street wac
led by firing squad from ssA'' com
pany to the city cemetery where the
remains were lowered to its last earthly
resting place, wrapped in the emblem
OF the nation, for whose safety he had
been assisting and for which he died
Rev. b. F. Wheeler of the Conore.
gatlonal church paid tribute to the
sailor boy, who had been summoned
rom his post by the only messenger
whose mandates he might not have de-
he'd and thus drawn forever from the
sphere OF human existence. After two
selections by mixed choir and a fer.
vent prayer, three honorary salutes
we're hred oyer the grave by the firing
squad.
Yesterdays Pioneer Press contain.
ID the following in reference to the
Bennington dead:
tribute to the memory of the victims
u the bennington disaster was oiven
oday by the officers and men of the
Italian cruiser, Umbria. Eight officers.
including the captain, all the petty Off
ers and half hundred sailors went
Fort Rosecrans, where they were
olned by Col. Mcclellan and Cant.
'cott, and proceeded to the military
emetery On Point Iona, where thew
laced upon the mound under which lie
early fifty bodies of the Bennington,s
allors the largest and handsomest
oral wreath ever seen in Southern
alifornia.
Six sailors bore it to the common
rave. 1t was five feet long by three
'et and a half wide and consisted of
hlte roses, maiden hair fern and white
tied with ribbons of heavy
Tx five yards long and eight inches
lae, on which in letters of gold were
le words Royal Italian Navy Steam
ZIP Umbria, to the Victims of the II.
. S. Bennington
The sailors grouped about the grave
ME the captain Of the Umbria briefly
lpressed the sympathy of the Italian
Ivy and spoke of the heroism of the
cad and wounded.
Df. .. G. Stricken has translated
ON the German a work on Sub
lrenlc Abscess, and had it printed
circulation, that is valuable from
tact that it is the only work of the +
nd printed in English. The work is
report OF over sixty operative cases
pm celebrated German physicians /
To two cases in which Dr. Stricken
IS one OF the consulting physicians.
ere IS only limited number of the
oks and the doctor will probably
We no difficulty in getting rid of l
I'M to his professional bretheren. forI |
re is much valuable information in l
m to AMMAN of that profession. Ii