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VOLUME XIX. NO. 37. NEW ULM, B B O ¥ N COUNTY. MINN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1897;: WHOUE NUMBER

'Twill Be A Busy Week.

Klondyke.

We are in with the Klondyke crowd and have good things which we are pushing along. Some of the - *

Gold Nuggets

we have unearthed this season aie our

Knee Pants. snawaiBBSaaanaMBBnaWSMBaaWBMBaaSB'

We claim that we give better value for the money than any other film in the city. Parents who need pants for their school boys, will do well to call on us to see what value we give them for 2g or 5O cents, we are strong on this line.

Boys and Children *uits will arrive this week' *lso our line of

FALL CAPS. Those consist of entirely new shapes, which have never been shown

before.

As usual we are on the market in advance of our competitors.

CRONE BROS. t>mi.i<(.. l! l.<imiiiiiiV

It pays to buy at Hummel's.

The E Z Waist CELEBRATED

E.Z. WAIST

V

contains more good features than any other waist on the market. Made en­tirely of .knitted fabrics. It gives ease find comfort to the children and from the fact that the buttons .cannot pull off* it rids the mothers of a great annoyance. We ate positive that a trial of one will prove most satisfactory.

Price of the waist for children is only 25 cents. *

The People's

Store. WM. HUMMEL, No. 6 North Minnesota Str.

New Ulm,

Minn.

Outrageous Murder,

It is Perpetrated by the Minions of the Law on Unarmed Miners.

Deputy Sheriffs Shoot Into a Mob of Strik­ers with Deadly Effect.

6ue of the most cowardly and outrage-ous crimes iu latter-day history was com­mitted last week in western Pennsylvania.

A body of 150 miners were on their way to join the workers in the Latimer mines whom they hoped to induce to

for a reception of this sort and aside from two little pen-knives were devoid of arms of any kind. " m.

This fact is what makes the action of the sheriff and his deputies a cowardly and unnecessary murder.

The men had done nothing but violate the injunction of some brainless judge, whose heait is as small as his head, and who makes the mistake of thinking that the welfare of mankind is centered in the-property of a few grinding corporations who got him his job.

The minion who would execute the unreasonable orders of such a judge is either a hired tool, who wjuld sell his grandmother for a pittance, or a petty

join the strikers' lanks, Tbey were met j fool whom it isn't safe to have at large, by the sheriff of the county and 10a de- j We understand he has been arrested puties. He ordered them, to stop. The miners murmured, started to move for­ward and one of the strikers attacked the sheriff by striking him with his fist-The sheriff became excited and at once ordered his deputies to shoot. The hun­dred or more rifles belched forth their deadly volley and a cry ot dismay went up from the miners as the men went down before the storm of bullets -like ten pins.

Twenty-one were counted among the deadand fully forty were badly wounded. - The miners were entirely unprepared

along with the rest of his deputies. That's as it should be, and the next thing the outraged people of Pennsyl­vania want to look for is a rope. Don't stop to look for extenuating circumstan­ces. There aren't any. The man who will shoot bis fellowmen because some court doesn't think it legal for strikers to agitate among their fellow workmen has got altogether too little of human feeling in him to be entitled to live.

Smoke the ''Hermann's Monument*!

The National Hermann Sons Lodge Be­gins its Annual Session in New

Ulm Next Week.

Hundreds ot Delegates Coming From AIL Parts of this Great Laud.

Banquets, Receptions, Addresses, Theat­ers and Drives About the City.

In Fact No End of Pleasure.

The Dedication of New Ulm's Magnificent Monument the Chief Attrac­

tion, However.

Thousands of Strangers Coming from A Distance to Witness It.

With Good Weather It Will be the Great­est Event of Peace in New

Ulm's Histofy.

New Ulm will do herself proud next week, if she ever did in her history.

Seven days of interesting and stirring events in time of peace! Whe/i did we ever have anything like it.

The big festivities begin next Monday and continue until Monday of the fol lowing week.

The delegates to the twenty-first sess­ion of the National Grand ,Lodge will arrive Monday afternoon,—that is, the greater portion of thein,

Monday evening they will be tendered a public reception at Turner Hall, at which time Mayor Charles Weschcke will deliver an address of welcome and turn over the priveleges of the city. Re­ply will be made by Paul Gebhard of New Haven, Connecticut, who honors the national presidency of the order. An address will also be made by Paul Haesecke of St. Peter who holds trie of­fice of president of the grand lodge of the state. All of these addresses will, of course, be made in German.

On Tuesday the National lodge will open its session at' Turner Hall and transact business all day. In the eve­ning a banquet will be tendered to the delegates at the hall and the usual num­ber of improptu speeches will undoubt­ed^ be made.

Wednesday will be devoted to busi ness sessions of the lodge and Wednes­day evening to a theatre at Turner Hall un^r the direction of the local Dramat­ic Section. „ .;

On Thursday, in addition to the meet­ings of the supreme lodge delegates, there will be a proper reception of the delegates to the ladies' branch of the order and a business session by all of the delegates. Towards evening a pic­nic will be held at Hermann's Heights and later on a "Night in Italy." For all of these out-door entertainments, music will be furnished by the Great Western Band, while for the banquet, ~ theatres and balls, Eckstein's orthestra has been engaged.

Friday morning will be taken up with meetings of both the Supreme Lodge and the Ladies Grand Lodge, and in the afternoon the visitors will be treated to drives about the city. The Hauenstein and Schell brewing companies will also keep "open house" and formally receive the city's guests.

Saturday, the 25th, will be the big day; for that's to be the day of dedica­tion. / -

Special trains will arrive over both roads early in the morning, and there is no doubting the fact that they will bring thousands of anxious spectators. The Review has been informed that Stillwat er people alone have rented 16 coaches and even distant Sioux City will contri­bute three. St. Paul and Minneapolis will veritably capture the city by storm.

The exercises for the day will be as follows: '-" , ;;{'"<f *; "..- -w"v "'J'.-G^

At ten o'clock in the forenoon the program announces an historical parade of immense prop6rtions.>,Bands will be here from all parts of the state, and some of the best ones by the way, so that there will be no end of music.

Arriving at the monument, twenty minutes will be allowed for refreshments and the dedicatory exercises will com­mence. ' \ * ";-v- -"

Henry Orlemann of St. Paul, .chair­man ot the monument committee, will turn th.e structure over to' the Grand Lodge and Paul Gebhard will accept it on behalf of the order. Julias Scfauetze, the popular German orator of Texas, will conclude the exercises with the ad-dress of the day. $% 4&3fr£>£'>

Another German theatre writhe the attraction for tbe%visitors ,-at" Turner

For the big parade Col. Jos. Bobleter will act as marshal of the day, Lt.Wm. Budy of St. Paul, as adjutant and L. Kuechli and Capt. Steinhauser as aides.

Sunday's festivities will consist of a big picnic at the park, at which F. C. Neumeier of-Stillwater will be the prin­cipal orator.

A dance at Turner Hall in the evening will conclude the week's round of enter­tainment.

The September Bookman has an inter­esting article on Artemus. Ward, dealing at considerable length with his experi­ences in London. When he made his first appearance in tha„ city he enriehed his programmes with a note explaining that he would call on citizens at their residences and explain any jokes that they did not understand, and it is said that there was reason enough in such an offer, in view of the fact that John Bright, the eminent statesman, was re­ported to have remarked, after attending one of the humorist's performances:

"I must say I can't see what people find to enjoy in this lecture. The infor­mation is meagre, and is presented in a desultory, disconnected manner. In fact, I can't help seriously questioning some of the statements." ^ *

Indianapolis Journal: "They say," said the cornfed philosopher, "that a man is known by the company he keeps, but there are a lot of fellows who, if they were really known by the company they keep, couldn't keep it. I trust I have made my meaning clear?"

the night, and was about to retire when the arrest was made. Mrs. Gilland cor­roborates him, and says she was obliged to leave her husband on account of his cruelty to her children!

* ? A John Lmd Anecdote* §

A story regarding. ex-Congressman John Lind has just been made public which not only reflects great credit upon the gentleman, but is believed to be unique in iis character. It runs as fol­lows: ,

When Mr. Lind was serving his last term in congress the bill providing for making foreign steamship companies re­sponsible for damage to flour' in transit was pending in the senate, having been referred to the committee oh commerce.' The northwestern millers were very an­xious to secure the passage of the bill, as they had suffered enormono losses through the refusal of tin- -i<>imship companies to make grod the damage which had occurred to Hour while being transported to Europe. A very promi­nent northwestern miller was sent to Washington to advocate the enactment of the bill into a law, and to see that it got a fair show at every stage of the game. ': A good-sized sum of money was raised to pay the necessary expenses. The steamship companies were repre­sented by some of the ablest lawyers from New York and Philadelphia. The miller in charge of the bill was some-

&£&&&m&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Reception Committee. #

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The following gentlemen have been appointed as a reception tion cpmmibtee to act during "dedication" week: Mayor Weschcke,

^ Ernst Brandt, Col. Pfaender, G. A. Ottomeyer, Capt. Steinhauser, ^ Capt. Burg, Andrew J. Eckstein, John Lind, Col. Baaseo, W. G. Alwin, \£ \}£. Richard Pfefferle, Henry Wehye, Otto Schell, John Hauenstein, Wm. ^ U^ Koch, Ferd; Crone, A. J. Vogel, Dr. L. A. Fritsche, Dr. Strickler, ^ v#? Wrn. Silverson, E. G. Koch, Robt. Loheyde, F. H. Behnke, J.F; Neu- \fe \l£ mann and Henry Behnke. The committee will meet at Turner Hall v}£ r£x next Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.for the purpose of receiving ££* *& the delegates at 2:17.. \ v£

A SLEEPY EYE SOANDAL.

Well Known Sleepy Eye Man and Woman Arrestea in Minneapolis.

They have Been Held to the 20th for a Hearing on the Charge of Adultery.

The Minneapolis Times of Friday morning contained the sensational news that Mrs. Stephen Gilland, wife of a well-known citizen of Sleepy Eye, and Andrew J, Gilman, an aged and promi­nent stockbuyer, also of Sleepy Eye, had been arrested Thursday night at apartments on Eighth South street, by Supt. €hrisnian of the Chrismau detec­tive agency, on charges of adultery.

The arrest, says the Times report, was made at the instigation of Mr. Gilland. Mrs. Gilland ran away from her hus­band about two' weeks ago, came to Minneapolis and brought with her all of the furniture. Gilman is also said to have come to Minneapolis at the time of the disappearance, and the pair are * al­leged to have rented 100ms at the Eighth street house, where they were living as man and wife when they were ai rested. Mrs. Gilland was accompanied by her little child, which she took in'her cell with her- VlSj^Ar c„' - , ' %-l '

^>The ai*;useofApBjrties~ were" both^at-raigned in police court Friday morning, and their cases set for September 20th; both parties Wing released on their per­sonal recognizance. - - t •--

Gilman says that when he came to Minneapolis, he met Mrs. Qilland, and,

what discouraged at the array of talent on the other side, and was in a quandary as to what to do in order to counteract and meet it. Happening to mention bis dilemna to a Minnesota'newspaper man, that gentleman asked: ; . % ,".

"Why don't you get John Lind to make a speech for the bill?" v ^ - :-•<

To this the miller replied: . ','' I don't think Mr. Lind Knows much

about the questions involved. His at­tention has never been especially called to them."

The newspaper man was persistent, however and, remarked:

."Evidently you do not know Mr. Lind. He is informed on a great many questions which you do not suspect him of knowing anything about." *£if%C

Nothing more was said at the time, but the remarks of the newspaper man had made such a strong impression on the mind of the miller that he finally went to Mr. Lind and asked, him to ap­pear before the committee, which he did. Mr. Lind made a most able and exhaust­ive argument and at its conclusion was warmly congratulated by those present. The. bill was favorably reported and fi­nally passed the senate. Shortly after­wards, the miller called upon Mr. Lind and after thanking him for his work in behalf of the measure, tendered him a check,' the amount of which it took j|ve figures to express. Mr. Lind promptly, but courteously, declined the chee^a^y-

ing: , < "' " '•"' *-\ C "During all the years Jn which I have

had the honor to/represent tlieJBecond XuMiesotar district in congress*^ have

The miller then replied: "Mr. Lind, while I anv sorry that y o u ^

cannot see your way clear to take this/gT: checK, I feel bound to say that I think *f" you. have adopted the correct policy.' ~:

Now,.if you will come to Minneapolis,3 and open a law office, we will give you, all the business you can attend to.'

Mr. Lind closed the interview by saj-^-^M, in»: • - ^ ^ ' . W

"While I feel complimented by your''rAlfe offer, I cannot accept it. I am comfort- \ ' \^ ably situated at New Ulm. I have a ^ A I | good home there in which r-hdve'taken^Vj? mnch pride. It is surrounded with-"'$£ flowers and trees of my own planting. * v -i -I am attached toNt. I know almost ev- S ' erybody in New Ulm, men, women, and children. I know even the dogs. L- ^ have many friends there who have stood •« by and helped me over rough places, l am not lying awake nights to devise « schemes fcr getting rich. I prefer to en- . - *" joy life as I go along, and leave the mad l' pursuit of wealth to those who feel the heed of it. I cannot think it would add ,, i to my happiness or that of my family if ^ I were to go to Minneapolis to reside." < . 0 —Minneapolis Times. >'',

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MARSHALL LAND OFFICE.

Charge of Corruption. Receiver Mathews Invites an Investigation. '

A dispatch to the Minneapolis Journal Vl^J? from Marshall, dated the 11th, reads as >*;,' follows: „ /'* J r V ~%K

Ex-Governoi Swineford, land crfice in-*-•?;.? M? spector, has been in Marshall the past week investigating a charge of corrup­tion filed against the United States land office at this place. Up to the present time no one has appeared to back up the charge and nothing has been done. The register and receiver are very nnxious that the investigation should be pushed, and will either make the parties charg­ing fraud prove it or make it warm for them.' ' •• ' •

Mr. Swineford was interviewed con^. cerning the report from Washington con­cerning the condition of the land office here, and he denies that he ever made such a report or even said anything that would lead anyone to make such a state­ment. A special to the Minneapolis Times from . Washington claimed that Mr. Swineford made a report charging Mr. Mathews, the receiver, with neglect of duty and that his office was in bad shape. " The fact is, Mr. Mathews is very little in the land office, but he has a "clerk who is there every day, and the of­fice it kept up to date. r. -^;.-.-i •

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Mary Ellen's Views, ',^

1^1^ Mrs. Lease was interviewed in Manka-

to last week. Here are a few of her most striking remarks:

The leaders in reform movements in all ages have been subjects for attack.

If Abraham Lincoln were alive today he would not be allowed to enter a Re. publican convention! r

If I mistake not Eugene Debs is the John Brown of a new eia of human free­dom.

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knowing her well, went to her bouse to inquire if she iid not know where be made it a rule not to accept a cent for; could find a good housekeeper for h)s snything that I do in that body outside

.Tfce^civiiiza'tidn*& todayi-eqiiires^n-other individual atom to hurt and grind and martyr, then>hondr and canonize. ^Another age shall build monuments to the prophets whom we have stoned. „

|r^The Republican party has got into1* desperate straits when it must use the starvation in India to delude the Ameri­can people. - ^ * "irz-'sP'z^st --\ **¥$ ^.The men wlo seeKW^dncreditand" degrade silver are BrrriaW^ries. {m . Money is the creation* f law, ami ttw market value of an 'aedeje has noting to do with the kqpil/tender or money

| g r h e fall in 'the prfce of 'stfver hi die! entirely to the combined efforts of flat' bankers, the usurers and the money loaji-

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