New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-19
ABOUT The STATE
hs Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
GATHERED FROM ALL SECTIONS
happenings Of tho Week Briefly Told
for the Convenience Of the
Busy Reader.

minneapolis Has DS0H CAlOSou lOl LuO
a917 convention of the Shriners.
There are eight cases of infantile
paralysis in the Twin Cities, three in
st. Paul and five in Minneapolis.
William B. Mcintyre, aged sixty-tive,
an employee of the Omaha road TO:
thirty-seven years, is dead at st. Paul.
Joe w. Tupa, farmer living near
Mortified, was crushed beneath his
automobile and died of his injuries
two days later.
William Apelt of Minneapolis was
Instantly killed when struck by an au-
tomobile in that city. The machine
dragged Apelt fifty feet.
Safeblowers wrecked the large tick
western railroad at Rochester and es-
capped with $500 in cash.
State banks now chartered in Min
nesota number 1,Oo1 and with 2S1 ma
tional banks make a total Of 1882
banking institutions in the state.
The First regiment, Minnesota ma
tional guard. started for the Mexican
border July II, just two days after
the departure of the Third regiment.
p. E. Resche of Duluth, colonel of
the Third regiment, has been appoint
cd commander of the Minnesota ma
tinnal guard to succeed A. w. Wright
of Austin, rejected by the medical ex-
;aminers.
Charles E. Hughes, Republican pres
identiA candidate, will speak in the
Twin Cities about Aug. 10. He will
open his campaign in Detroit on Aug.
z and will be in the Twin Cities few
days later.
Martin Lambert, employed on the
new concrete bridge over the Mime
sofa river at Mankato, fell from
rowboat while taking rope across
the river and was swept away in a
swift current.
c. S. Brown, deputy state auditor,
will retire shortly. He will be sue
ceeded by Roy Chase, now an assist
ant in the Office. Mr.. Brown has been
connected with the auditors Office
fourteen years.
George Lech entered saloon at st.
Paul and ordered a glass of beer.
When the bartender reached the table
*at which Lech was sitting the latter
was dead. The coroner decided apo
pleXy was the cause.
The validity of the Minnesota oil
inspection law has been upheld by the
state supreme court in it's decision on
the appeal of the Pure Oh company
An appeal to the United States su-
preme court is expected.
Dean w. R. Appleby of the Univer-
lsity Of Minnesota has been advised
that Minneapolis will be the location
of mines experiment station under
2 }Elle new federal law Ten such sta
, lions are to be established
The first war order for horses for
the allies since last October is being
filled by Barrett & Zimmerman, st.
Paul horse dealers. The order is an
open one and there is no limit placed
on the number to be- supplied.
Determined to die because his
sweetheart lad Tilted him, Albert
SS..Aay of Minneapolis, after firing
i've shots into his BODY without fatal
results. calmly reloaded his revolver
and sent bullet through his brain.
Governor Burnquist has received
word that conditions on the iron
range are quieting down. A letter
from the president of the police COM
mission of Virginia says miners are
returning to work at Virginia and
Eveleth.
An unidentified beneficiary returned
10 the St. Paul Fire and Marine In
srance company $40 in currency.
The money will be credited to the
conscience fund of the company. The
officers say the money probably was
paid on some dishonest. claim.
Fred Sherman, commissioner Of i'm
migration, is preparing to send ex-
hibtts of Minnesota products to all of
the state fairs held in states from
witch Minnesota might draw immi-
grafton, and to many Of the district
and important county fairs as well.
Bud Anderson, one of the greatest
s1OO<O6ll &udIu6p IL AOL kA0 d SoIS0S
ever developed at st. Thomas college
st. Paul, has been killed in action
somewhere in France. Anderson was
a resident Of Winnipeg and enlisted
when the European war broke out
A. c. Gooding, state treasurer, has
received $4,000 from the United
States government for the benefit o.
the agricultural schools in Minnesota
This IL an annual appropriation ant
will be credited to the agricultural de
partment under the University of Min
nesuta.
George Braustrup. son of MI. ant
Mrs. R. p. Branstrup Of Albert Lea
was killed while operating = ditchin!
machine George and bis three broth
xers ere railroad men. Tho mother
fearing her sons might b killed, ha'
- 40 a. fI,o1