New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-02

oils, was injured when the automobile
n which they were riding was struck
by Great Northern train . short dis
lance from Albany.
G. E. Andreytchine, an l. w. W., hal
been deported from the Iron Range
by the government to South America
He Is one of the alien agitatora
whose activities helped bring about
the trouble on the range.
State land sales for the season lust
| closed will aggregate 1856 acres, at
| 1857 ,295, or an average price of $3.50
an acre. Swamp, school and univer
| sity lands are included and proceeds
are converted to the state investm ent
funds
Protests from sportsmen and bird
lovers in Minnesota against changes
in the migratory bird regulations
which would permit spring shooting
in the Lower Mississippi valley have
been presented to the secretary of ag-
riculture.
In spite of the great decrease In the
wet territory of Minnesota state rev.
enue from liquor licenses during the
first fifty years of the present fiscal
year amounted to $41,909.OS, compared
with $3S,975.56 during the whole. fiscal
year preceding.
Seymour J. Bigelow, one of the most
prominent men in the Northwest iden-
titled with lake and rail transpOrta-
ton and for twenty years representa-
tive in Duluth for the New York Gen.
trail lines, is dead at Rochester, follow
ing an operation. N.'"
Nearly 5000 men who work in the
-four mills of Minneapolis have been
given a voluntary increase of wages
amounting to 10 per cent In some
cases. Clerical forces in the employ
of the milling companies are not A.
tested by the order.
Manufacturing In Minnesota in
creased from $264,121,O0 in 1909 to
5,967 900 in 1914, according to the
report of the industrial census taken
by the United States government last
year. This is an increase Of 1873 per
cent for the f1ve-year period
A new ore dock costing $4,000, 900
will be built by the Duluth. Missabe
and Northern railroad company at Du-
luth to be ready for the ore at the
opening of navigation in 1913. The
new dock will have 3S4 pockets, each
with a storage capacity of $50 tons of
ore.
Nearly Ia per cent increase tn de-
posits in state banks of Minnesota
during the last year is shown in a
statement by A. H. Turrittin, state
superintendent of banks, based on re-
ports of June 30. The total deposits
are s193,9S1, 749. or s23,7S2,54e greater
than year ago.
Ruth Carmichael, daughter Of Rep
resentative Robert Carmichael of Da-
kota county, probably was MORALLY
injured and six other persons suffered
severe bruises and cuts when an auto
mobile, going thirty-five miles an
hour, struck turn on the White Bear
road and turned over twice.
Two girls, Margaret Kramer, fifteen
years old, and Julia Janiaschak, also
fifteen, were drowned while bathing IN
the Mississippi river at St. Paul. The
girls stepped into deep hole near
small island and being unable to swim
went down. Efforts to rescue them
by other women bathers failed.
The late NJ. w. Savage left an es-
tate valued at $4,000, according to
petition filed in the Hennepfn county
probate court asking the appointment
of Erie B. Savage, eldest son, as spe
cial administrator. The heirs are the
widow, Mrs. Marietta E. Savage, and
the sons, Erie B. and Harold M. Saw
age.
Professor H. H. Kildee, head of the
department of dairy husbandry at
Iowa state college, has been chosen
to succeed Professor T. L. Hacker as
head of that department at the Uni
versity of Minnesota agricultural col
lege. Professor Hacker has been
made head of the division of animal
nutrition.
The state supreme court has sus-
tanned the common rate point order
of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission affecting St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota Transfer, Hopkins, st.
Louis Park and South st. Paul. The
purpose of this was to give all indus.
| tries the benefit of common rate fol
freight shipments.
| A statement given out by the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton announces that $142,394.06 is the
amount of money available for build
ing roads in Minnesota under the pro
visions of the federal good roads bill
for the fiscal year ending June 30
| 1917. The total amount available fo1
all states is $5,000,000
Mrs. John A. Healy of Hibbing, wife
of State Senator John A. Healy, was
killed when an automobile, driven by
her husband, went over an embank
ment at Elbo creek, about thirty miles