New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-16

Minneapolis and died short time
later at the University hospital.
Wilbur NICK. Winter, for several
years connected with the traffic de-
rartment of the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad in the Mill City, has
been appointed an assistant in trans
portation in the United States depart
ment of agriculture by Secretary
Houston.
Colonel F. V. Eva of the Third regi-
ment, Minnesota national guard, has
vetoed the applications of several of
it's members for discharge from serv.
ice on account of being married. All
the applicants. were married after the
declaration of war between this coun-
try and Germany.
F. E. Coggswell has been named as
manager of all municipal affairs in
Pipestone. He has been made chief
of police and chief of the fire depart
ment and will have supervision of the
other departments, including the water
works and sewer systems and the
street department.
Everett F. Irwin, well known as
breeder of Holstein-F resian cattle and
resident of Hennepin county since
1856. is dead at his home in Richfeld
He was a member of the Territorial
Pioneers association. In the Indian
uprising in 1867. Mr.. Irwin was one of
the defenders Of Fort Ridgely.
The st. Paul Federal Land bank
will receive subscriptions for the gov
ernment's $4,000, 900, 900 liberty loan.
Secretaries of the 600 farm loan asso-
Citations throughout the banks dis.
trict- Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Da-
kota and Michigan-will be empow-
cred to receive subscriptions for the
bank.
Frank A. Sandin, banker of Dunnell,
has been arrested by Sheriff Carver
charged with having made utterances
tending to discourage en1istments and
derogatory to the United States and
President Wilson. He waived exami-
nation and was held to the action of
the grand jury in November under
$500 bond
Erection of a new $4,000 gymna-
SUM at Gustavus Adolphus college,
st. Peter, and the clearing of debt
of $4,000 by. Minnesota college of
Minneapolis we're authorized by the
Minnesota conference of the Angus
tana (Swedish) Lutheran church of
America at it's annual convention at
Center City.
The state supreme court has strip
ped the Minneapolis city council of
power to create building zones and to
designate sections. IA special act Of
the legislature now will be necessary
to keep business and residence sec
tons separated. The decision affects
$50 residence districts designated by
the council.
A man giving the name of Edward
H. Hamilton, said to be Joseph L..
Redenbaugh, wanted in ST. Paul for
the murder of Mrs. Alice Dunn on
April %, has been arrested at San
Francisco. Although admitting he
was in the Twin Cities at the time
Mrs. Dunn and Policeman George Con-
merry of Minneapolis were killed he de-
MES completely.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac jenkins are dead
as the result of a fire which destroyed
their home three miles northeast of
Reading. Mrs. Jenkins was kindling
a fire in the kitchen range when an
explosion occurred. Mr.. jenkins
rushed into the room to find his wife
lying on the floor with her clothing on
fire. In dragging her from the house
and rescuing his three-year-old grand
daughter his own clothing was set on
fire.
The Minnesota School of }Agricul-
ture will open four weeks later than
usual next fall on Oct. % instead Of
Oct. 1. This change of date is made
in order to allow students to remain
on the farms and i'm farm homes to
assist in every way possible with fall
work, inasmuch as the state commit
tee on food production and conserva-
ton is planning to encourage fall
blowing and the planting of winter
rye.
Frank McCool, charged with the
murder of Patrolman George Connery
of Minneapolis and also charged with
completely in the murder of Mrs. F. ].
Dunn of st. Paul, was struggled into
the Mill City from Omaha, where he
was arrested. When the train stopped
at Mendoza, six miles out of Mime
apolis, several Mill City officers, heav-
lily armed, met the two detectives and
the prisoner and the remainder of the
trip was made by automobile.
Discomfort among members of the
First Minnesota field artillery, which
has been growing since the last call
into state service and which was DEM
oDstrated in a parade and near riot,
of privates at the state capitol, de-
handing their pay from the state,
reached climax when word was re-
ceived from Washington that the war
department has set July to call these
ho%for;oc and other national guard