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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1902
Page
1
Lusa’s Land Agency lists bargains across western Minnesota and nearby regions with farms in Nicollet, Brown, and surrounding counties. It touts crop payment plans, midseason discounts, and steady price increases while urging buyers to inspect Cortland, New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, and Lafayette properties. The ad promises easy exchanges, local referrals, and first class gilt edged mortgages for sale.
The Dispatch reports a well attended German Methodist conference in Sleepy Eye with about 50 regularly appointed delegates and roughly double that number including visitors and Young People’s Societies. Evening meetings drew larger audiences, Sunday school topics were discussed, and growth in German Methodism was noted. The next convention will be held in Arlington, Minnesota.
Visiting clubwomen received warm hospitality in Sleepy Eye with a banquet at Mrs. Petersons residence followed by toasts to educators and mothers. M. L. Sanford of the State University spoke on Greek Art. Prof. Reims chorus provided music. Officers for the next year were announced with Sleepy Eye hosting the next meeting.
Reverend Benedict Beinhart died peacefully Friday after nineteen years serving the Catholic church at St George. His funeral was held Monday with twenty priests and St Johns Court Foresters in attendance under Father Sandmeyer. Illness worsened over a year leaving no hope for recovery, and he had been unable to minister for months. The Northwestern railroad and new employee rules on whiskey tobacco sparked debate about personal liberty and efficiency amid union concerns.
The Colored Artists committee expects a full turnout Tuesday night for the Indian Massacre celebration benefit. Rehearsals have gone well with the Second Regiment band Concordia band and New Ulm Chorus of forty voices joining in. The minstrel show features solos duets a whistling coon and a grand closing chorus with orchestra.
The supreme court reverses a lower court ruling in A J Alwin v Philip Liesch, ordering a new trial in the libel action against the Brown County Journal polisher. The court’s opinion holds the article was potentially libelous per se and denounced the plaintiff, while justices differ on whether substantial justice rests with the jury.
The article notes the publication alleging libel and the trial court error claim. Oru Siegel's body was laid to rest in the city cemetery after funeral services at the home led by Rev G Updyke. Mr and Mrs J H Siegal express sincere thanks for the many friends who offered aid in their distress.
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