New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-04
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
GATHERED FROM ALL SECTIONS.
happenings Of the Week Briefly Told
for the Convenience Of the
Busy Reader.

q -. W. I1dulcy, plOuccT &IeS1uSAt ~
Minneapolis, is dead.
Sixty-nine Duluth saloons went OF
business at 10 p. m. June 80.
Frederick Heinlein, aged ninety
dead.
Mrs. M. NJ Wicks, aged eighty
three, a resident of Minneapolis for
more than forty years, is dead.
Mrs. Ellen Carroll, eighty-four years
old, a resident of Minnesota since
1857, is dead at her home in St. Paul.
Tetanus resulting from an automo-
bile accident caused the death Of Doris
Greenberg of Minneapolis, four years
Old
Joseph F. Estabrook, for thirty five
years an engineer in the Minneapolis
schools and the friend of hundreds Of
children, is dead.
Almost 1000 acres of grain was de-
stroyed in Prior township, near Orion
vile, by hail storm which swept
over that section.
Arthur Berglund is under arrest at
St. Paul on the charge of robbing the
Merriam Park State bank, where he
was employed, of $1,066.
The Minnesota Transfer Railway
company handled 24O cars of immi-
grant movables in May, of which Min
nesota received seventy-one. a,
julius Weidner of St. Paul, fore
man for L. w. Baumeister"& Co., st.
Paul contractors, died of heart disease
at Red Lake Falls while swimming.
One man and two horses were cleo.
trocuted in Minneapolis and consid-
cradle property damage was done in
the Twin Cities by a violent electrical
storm.
Former United States Senator Moses
E. Clapp in the future will make his
home on an estate adjoining Mount
Vernon, the home of George Wash
ington. 49,.
\ Alex Honigschmidt, sixty-six years
old, said to be the first man to estab-
lish butcher shop in Minneapolis on
the west side of the Mississippi river,
is dead. ...~..
DR.. H. G.. Holman of St. Paul, thirty.
four years old, was electrocuteds in a
hathtub. While bathing he grasped a
wire leading to an electric fatiron
near the tub.
Minnesota has more Stacker arrests
credited to it than any other three
districts in the United States, accord
ing to reports from the department
of justice at Washington
The United States senate has passed
the bill permitting Cass and Itasca
counties to build bridge over the
Mississippi river on the Duluth-St
Vincent cross state highway g
A wife is not liable for the rent Of
the family home leased to her hus
band, the state supreme court held
in decision handed down in the ap
peal of Jackson county landlord.
Knute Nelson, fifty-four years old
carpenter, is dead at st. Paul from
injuries received when he fell fifteen
feet from ladder while trimming a
tree in front of his home in st. Paul.
I Martin Byland of Minneapolis was
killed when an automobile he was
driving overturned near Clear Springs
the running board of the machine fall.
ing across his throat, strangling him.
F. H. Ellis, we'll known Minneapolis
business man. was killed when he fell
from third story window in the West
hotel to the sidewalk. It is believed
he walked out of the window while
asleep. ,. ~
Joseph Ruisinak, eleven years DID,
was found dead with bullet hole in
his chest on vacant lot near his
home in Minneapolis. The police have
been unable to find out who did the
shooting.
There were 2S6,1O0 COWS and steers
shipped to South St. Paul during the
first six months of 1917, a gain of &c.
1854. There was an increase of 400
calves. Sheep, hogs and horses showed
decreases.
Charles E. Ovenshire of Minneapolis
was elected imperial potentate OF
the Ancient Arabic Order of the No
bles of the Mystic Shrine at the final
session of the orders 1917 conclave
at Minneapolis.
Planning to relieve overcrowded
conditions in state hospitals and asy-
lums for the insane the state board Of
control has decided to finish third
floor dormitory space in four cottages
| at the Hastings asylum
Professional agitators of violence
and disloyalty have been classed as
Migrants by the state public safety
commission and will be punished as
such under an ordinance drawn and
approved by the commission.
Agnes and Lizzie Sterriker, sisters,
were drowned in Lake Charles, four
miles north of Alexander, while bath
ing. They were carried into deep
water by the swift current and were
unable to make their way back.
Gripping q stick Of dynamite be-
I tween his teeth Afla1nh pnforcon of