New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-30


millionaire when he died.
{. The board of managers of the Min.
nesota state fair has decided to estab.
fish q food training camp" at the
fair this year. In place of rifles the
recruits will WELD hoes and shovels.
The feminine division" will WELD the
well known kitchen utensils.
John o. Davis has resigned as cor.
poration examiner, a position he held
the, last six years in the office of An
drew E. Fritz, state public examiner.
and on June 1 will become assistant
to the president of the Metropolitan
National bank of Minneapolis.
Fifteen days prohibition of starting
fires in the forest regions of Northern
Minnesota, except on official permits
and in kitchen stoves and under loco.
motive and other boilers, has been or
dered by the state public safety com.
mission. A fund of, $4,000 was voted
to continue the forest fire fighting.
Arnold Kalman, seventy-two years
cid, prominent st. Paul business man,
is dead. Associated with A. B. Stick.
ney Mr.. Kalman did much for the de.
velOpment of the Union Stock Yards
IN South st. Paul and was prominent
in the upbuilding of South st. Paul as
q, packing center
Guy G. Hanna, former superintend.
sent of the state training school for
boys at Plainfeld Ind, has been ap.
I pointed to succeed the late Dr.. A. c.
Rogers as superintendent of the Min.
nesota school for feeble minded Il.
Faribault. Mr.. Hanna will enter upon
his duties June l. y
ga Captain John Wander Horck, former
Minneapolis alderman and city con.
troller, veteran of the Civil and Indian
wars, old time plainsman and pioneer
of Minneapolis, is dead at the Mime.
sofa soldiers home. Captain Wander
Horck was eighty-seven years of age
and reached Minneapolis in 1855.
William Hickey, a yeggman and for
mer convict with many aliases, has
been locked up at St. Paul as new
witness against Frank j. Dunn, in
dicted for the murder of his wife, It
is alleged by the police that Hickey
can throw much corroborative light
on the plot for Mrs. Dunn's murder
Minnesota complete national guard
quota as ordered by the war depart
ment is as follows: One brigade
headquarters, three regiments of in.
fantry, two regiments of artillery, one
battalion of engineers, one. headquar.
tiers train, one engineer train and two
battalions of heavy field artillery to be
assigned to army corps.
Right Rev. Frank A. McElwain of
Faribault was unanimously elected
bishop of Minnesota at the annual
meeting of the Episcopal diocesan
council at Minneapolis. He succeeds
Bishop Samuel c: Edsall of Minneapo-
lis, who died Feb. II. Bishop Noel.
vain has been suffragist bishop of
Minnesota for the past five years.
Following the double confession of
/ Frank McCool and Joe Redenbaugh
that a trio of hireling murderers en-
tered the McQuillan home at st. Paul
to take the life of Mrs. Alice M. Dunn,
Chief of Police John j O'Connor< an
Dounced that the third suspect, still at
large, is John Doyle, alias Tacoma
Johnnie, yeggman, burglar and high
way robber.
3. L. Masqueray, aged ffty-six, one
OF the most noted architects of the
Western world, is dead at. st. Paul as
the result of an acute attack of ure-
mia. Mr.. Masqueray designed the new
Catholic cathedral at st. Paul, the pro-
cathedral at Minneapolis, other cathe-
drals in the Northwest and many edi-
ices abroad. He was also one of the
chief designers for the st. Louis expo
sition.
Joseph T. Redenbaugh, confessed
slayer of Mrs. Alice NJ. Dunn Of ST.
Paul, pleaded guilty in the Hennepin
county district court at Minneapolis
to the murder of Patrolman George
Connery of the Mill City police force
Redenbaugh, unshaven and discour-
aged, showed none of his former bra
VouoF "neu II court anu answered Inc
questions asked him in a low and
trembling voice. In replying to in
quiries of the court he said his true
name was F. H. Hamilton He was
sentenced to Saltwater p.nitentiary
for life and was Immediately placed
behind chi prison walls. He has been as.
signed to work in the twine factory