New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-14


three-quarters of million dollars
within the next three months. The
decision followed seven years of liti-
cation.
: Charles E. Paulson, president of the
Freeborn State bank of Albert Lea
and ten other state and national banks
OF Minnesota and Northern Iowa, un-
derWent an operation in Chicago in
which his left leg was amputated at
the knee.
Robert HOWE, prominent farmer
residing near Dennison, was found
dead, pinned beneath his automobile,
which had upset, landing in ditch
filled with water besidt the road. Mr..
Howie was prominent in cooperative
enterprises.
Joe Markley, last years captain of
the Carleton football team and full
back for the past three years, has
been elected assistant football coach
at Carleton and will aid Coach Hunt
in the development of Carleton foot
ball material.
Hydroaeroplanes of the United
States navy will be used by the Min
nesota forestry department for pa
trolling the reserves in the northern
part of the state, according to an an
nouncement made by William T. Cox.
state forester
Professor Joseph G. Brown, princi-
pal of the high school of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, was chosen from
among forty candidates as president
of the st. Cloud normal school to sue
coed the late DR.. w. A. Shoemaker,
| who died in April.
| Pierre Cardinal, born in Canada
seventy-one years ago, who came to
this country with his parents while
still a boy, settling at Centerville,
New Canada, where he had been 2
farmer for forty-fve years.
Captain Duncan J. Glow, president
of the Glow & Nicholson Transporta-
ton company of Duluth, was found
dead near his home at the Indian
town of Fond du Lac. From appear
ances Captain Glow had committed
suicide after careful preparations.
Fraternal beneficiary associations in
Minnesota issued 2,739 more. certif-
Gates in 1915 than in 1914, according
to the annual report of S. D. Works,
commissioner of insurance. The to.al
number of new certificates issued in
1915 was PLAT and in 1914 24,40S.
Mrs. Mary Fisk Andrews, sister of
the late Governor John S. Pillsbury, a
resident of Minnesota for sixty years,
and, until old age forced her to retire,
influential in Minneapolis women's
club circles, is dead. Mrs. Andrews
had lived in Minneapolis forty-fve
years.
Five thousand residents of Dakota
county attended the county picnic
given at Vermillion park, near Hast
ings, by the Dakota County Improve
ment association. Speeches were made
by Governor Burnquist, Thomas Frank
son, DR.. J. A. Gates, former Governo!
Eberhart and D. W. Lawler.
/ Albert Fritz, a Lewiston resident
fell unconscious when bolt of light
ming crashed into his home. He lay
on the floor several minutes before he
was revived. He attempted to stand
but disc oTared the back Of his left
shoe was shattered and the heel was
gone. It was his only injury.
Melvin c. Wells Of Minneapolis was
struck by lightning and instantly
| lzi11ol Geh;
Lake Lahommedue, near Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells were on a sum.
mer outing and observing their wed.
ding anniversary at Alexandria, where
they formerly lived. Other occupants
of the boat were not injured.
Following their refusal to accept the
man put forward by the clergy, the
lay delegates t6 the convention Of the
diocese of Colorado Of the Episcopal
church elected Rev: Irving Peake
Johnson, forme1.y Of Minneapolis,
bishop coadjuto-: e. Colorado. The
clergy selected Rev. Harvey Officer OF
West Park, N. Y, former resident
of St. Paul
Angered because his attentions were
spurned repeatedly by Sadie Johnson;
a school teacher, James Fitzpatrick
shot and instantly killed the girl III
the waiting room of the depot at Kim:
ball and then committed suicide. Fitz-
patrick was a street car conductor at
Duluth. He had been visiting an uns
Gle at Eden Valley, also the home Of
Miss Johnson.
The University of Minnesota and
the College of St. Thomas are in
cluded among the ten best military
colleges in the United States, accord
ing to information from the war de-
partment. By winning this honor the
university is entitled to recommend
three cadents for second lieutenants
in the United States army and St.
Thomas has the privilege of naming
five cadets to West Point.
A petition has been filed in the
Ramsey county probate court asking