davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
Wadena, Mimi, June I'd, 1879.
p. S. State papers please copy.
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Has Germany A,,y Right to COntiscate th
Rr0nertM of american Citizens?

Has GernlaMy A,ey Right to C0ntiscate tho
Property Of american Citizens?
The astute secretary of state has now an
other cause of grievance against Germany to
occupy his diplomatic mind, and already
correspondence, without results,
has been had between this government and
that of the Emperor William. The case is
this: Messrs. BOOKSELLER, of st. Louis, broth
ers, we're born in the United States, of Ger
man parents. Their father was anaturalized
citizen at the time of their birth. About
1856 he returned with his minor children to
Germany, where he still resides. His Ameri-
can-born sons were educated there, and
both, after having become of age, re-
turned to the land of their birth, where
lin consequence of article fourteen of
the constitution of the United States,
which says, sail persons born or naturalized
in the United States, and subject to the jur-
isdiction thereof, are citizens of the United
States and of the State wherein they reside"
they enjoy all rights of native American
citizens. The German Government now
claims their services as soldiers, though they
are native born Americans, who. as such, are
entitled to become presidents and ice-presi-
dents of the United States, and, though they
are residing in st. Louis in the full exercise
of the rights of American citizens, in their
absence the German government threatens
to seize part of the property owned by
their father, and coming to them under
the right of inheritance, treating them
in the same way as German born subjects
would be treated by it in case of having left
Germany without first having fulfilled the
military duties required by the Germon gov
ernment of its subjects. The question now
arises: Has the German government right
to compel native American citizens to enter
the German army, or, in their absence, has it
any right to sequester property in Germany
belonging to native American citizens resid-
ing in the United States, because these ma
tive American citizens in st. Louis or else
where in the United States refuse to obey
the summons of the German emperor to
hasten Immediately from the United States
to Germany for the purpose of entering the
| armies of his imperial majesty?
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
BEECHER sNUBBED.

H0,U HIS Claims to Recognition Were ID-
nored bu the Marquis of Lorne and Ps'i'e-
cess Louise.
The Montreal correspondent of the Toron-
to Maiz, under date of May %, writes as
follows regarding. the visit of the Brooklyn
regiment on the occasion of tho queens
birthday celebration:
I have been much interested in various
comments about the reception of Beecher.
These are spoken in rather subdued Ian
guage, but they will eventually crop out.
From the first landing at Jacques Cartier
Square to the moment when he stood waving
his chapeau on the rear platform of the car
that bore the Thirteenth homewaid, Beecher
was the cynosure of all eyes. When the
regiment paraded through the streets, he
ily recognized with his flowing gray
locks, massive visage, erect bearing,
and brave carriage of glittering blade high
over his right shoulder. At the review it
was felt that, of the 5000 men gathered on
the field, hs was tho most notable and spec
tacular-i in sense tho greatest man there,
and undoubtedly the most historical figure.
These things being generally underst ood as
by instinct the general question was, "Will
Beeoher be received by the marquis?' AS
to the princess, she was delicately left out of
the calculations. Now, Beecher was not re-
ceived by the marquis at the Windsor ban
quet, where his speech was not equal to the
occasion, nor worthy of himself. AS often
happens with great orators, he warmed up in
his peroration, passing a glow
ing eulogy on the queen. and after
wards on the duke and duchess of Argyle,
whom he stated he had personally met, and
by whom he had been cordially received.
This was cheered to the echo, and, it was
thought, would stir a sympathetic chord in
higher quarters. But no. On Sunday, af-
ter service, the princess particularly request
ed Gel. Austen, wife and daughters, to call
upon her in her private dressing room, where
they had pleasant entertainment with the
marquis Many express their delight that
Baecher was not there. Others take quite a
| different view, and argue that, as Beechsr
| appeared here in public capacity, he might
have been received by the marquis in his
public capacity. Besides, it should not be
forgotten that he was the head and heart OF
the whole movement, having first proposed
and energetically carried it through. With
out him the Brooklyn men would never
have come here. It is urged that this fac
should not have been ignored. Beechel
does not seem to have minded it, but, on re
turning to Brooklyn, he is reported to have
| said to an interviewer that, though he hat
seen no crowned heads in Montreal, he haG
seen many heads that deserved to b.
i crowned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
INPRACTICABLES,

There are impracticables in every party
that are continually placing themselves in
the front in all emergencies, taking especial
pains to create the i'm preston in the public
mind that they are the repres entatives of
public sentiment, and that their views ough
to be adopted by the party to which they be-
long as it's own. More than half the politi-
cal quarrels that have occurred in the past
history of the country are attributable to
these impracticables. They are generally
men of one idea, set firmly in their pre-
iudices. Their mulshness ls their most con-
spicuous trait. They refuse to listen to rea-
son, but place themselves upon pedestal
which they ohristen principle" !" and demand
that their party shall fall down and worship
them. The principles they advocate, how
ever, are oftener wrong than right. Kearney
is perhaps an extreme example, but he will
nevertheless serve as an illustration, though
not chargeable to either of the parties that
| take prominent part in the control of af
fairs.
The Republican party has its extremists.
He who says that Blaine and those iwho fol-
low his lead represent the deliberate senti-
ment of the Republican party has had but
limited converse with those who comprise
the rank and file of that organization. They
advocate views that have long since been
discarded as far behind the spirit of the age.
There is an old saying that revolutions
never move backwards Blaine and his
oonfreres, however, are trying to reverse this,
and to inaugurate q revolution that was
fought nearly two decades ago and settled
fourteen years since. They will fail, of
! course, not because of lack of persistency-
J for they have the persistency of the devil
himself but because the people have no de-
, sire to witness renewal of the strife that
, brought 50 much sorrow and suffering into
!, the land.
!; The Democratic party has its extremists
, as we'll as its opponents. We are inclined to
y think that those who are now responsible fol
!, a revival of the discussions that hayt
t for more than two months agi
!, tated the country can be clsssed a,
g such. We do not doubt but they are sin
q cerely desirous of accomplishing good re
II suits, but even brief thought should convinc
e them that success at the present time is n
n impossibility. The party has done all tha
r it could. 1t has presented measures to MI
} Hayes that would result in thoroughly tran
er QUILTING the country, but those measure
have met his disapproval. To attempt I
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

INTERVIEWS with prominent Republicans
published in the Chicago Tribune indicate
that there will be but brief opposition to the
Democratic programme from that side of the
house, for the reason that no appropriations
for election purposes will be required during
the present fiscal year except, perhaps, in
California, where Congressional election
will be held in September. 1t therefore ap-
pears that the Democrats are after game that
is hardly worth the powder.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

JUDGE D11LoN's resignation has been ao-
cepted, Gen. McCrary has been appointed his
successor, and Alex. Ramsey has the support
of Mrs.'Hayes for McCrary's position. It
will thus be seen that everything is lovely in
the Republican camp, and that at last the
cravings of our distinguished fellow citizen
for place at the public crib is likely to be
gratiied. Our ex-governor, nevertheless,
need not stop work on those houses he is
building on his vacant lots, in the expeota-
tion of transferring his residence to Wash
ington.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
WAS FOSTER NOMINATED?
ma 'terin0s of a Coming Storm IN the Ohio
Republican Household.

Mu u'terin0s Of a Coming Storm, in the Ohio
Republican Household.
columbus Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.1
There isa big row in prospect among the
Republicans. Taft's friends are still mutter-
ing over his defeat in the convention last
week, and charge that it was owing to the
skullduggery of the secretaries of that body
that Foster owes his nomination. A very
prominent Republican said to your CORE
spondent tonight:
ssI am not satisfied, because I know Taft
was nominated, and not Foster. Those men
kept tally of the vote as it was cast by the
counties, and not as it was given out by the
secretary, and they made Fosters vote only
276 and one sixth instead of 28O. That was
less than was required to nominate him.
Taft had the 275 and fve-sixths. The two
votes for Keifer made up the rest. Now, if
it had been only one who kept this tally he
might have been mistaken; but there being
three, and all of them agreeing, it certainly
raises the grave question of Fosters right
to hold the place on the ticket. !"
ssWhat do you propose to do about it?
sI don't know
Another stalwart, who admits that he is
mad all over, says that the only way to set
tie it is to bring it before the Republican
State central committee, which meets here
on Thursday next.
"Can the State central committee go be-
hind the returns and declare that Taft was
the nominee?'
ssThat's q close question. The thing of
going behind the returns is q thing We don't
like to talk about; besides by the returns
Taft wasn't nominated
ssThen what can you~do? You can't call
another convention?"
81 don't know, exactly. We might send
around to the ch airman of each county del
egation to get the way they voted; but then
that wouldn't be q safe thing to do. Some
mistakes might creep in that way, and no
body would be satisfied
Without having direct authority for saying
50, it is pretty certain that the thing will b
brought before the State cen tral committe
in some shape, and if Foster has no furthe
trouble he will go before the people of hi
own party with a flaw in his title to the nom
ination.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

MIR. WISE introduced o very unwise bill in
the House on Monday, which is designed to
tax notes, bonds and mortgages, and prohib-
its the allowance of more than five per
cent interest on loans. Such bill could
not be enforced if passed, and if enforced
would do far more harm than good. It is
very evident that the father of the bill is
Wise only in name.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

HE Republicans assert that they will not
permit the enactment of any legislation
other than the appropriation bills, and in
order to succeed in their purpose will resort
to the tactics of leaving the House in body,
thus preventing quorum. In view of this
threat, which of the parties can be called
revolutionary?
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
Probate Court.
Before Judge O. O'Gorman, I

PROBATE Court
Before Judge O. German.
In the matter of the estate of Hiram Rogers,
deceased. Last will and testament fled and
petition fled for probate of will. Hearing
June 26 at 10 o'clock A. n.
In the matter of the estate of John Wallace,
deceased. Executors final accounts examined
and allowed and estate assigned to legatees and
devisees.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick Doyle,
deceased. Estate assigned to sole heir at law.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Galla-
CHER, deceased. Estate assigned to heirs at
law.
In the matter of the estate of Charles j.
Newman, deceased. Petition for examination
of account filed. Hearing June 80, at 10
o'clock A. M.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel s.
Boyd, deceased. Authenticated copy of last
will and testament fled, and petition fled for
probate of will. Hearing June q, at 10 o'clock
A. n.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

Col. ALLEN expressed the sentiments of
the public in the council meeting last night
in urging the erection of an appropriate
market house, even though it overruns the
bond issue of $4,000 The market house
is necessity, and it will be productive
property at the same time. In the end it
the contrary, it will be source of revenue
and profit to the tax payers.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

SOMEBODY has been keeping track of the
murders of negroes committed by the South
erners since the exodus began, as reported
in the radical papers of the North, and finds
that the total foots up to small fraction
less than million. This is truly horrible,
and the Southern murderers ought to be ex-
terminated from tho face of the earth.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

The slight imposed on Beecher at Mon
treal ought to be q warning to persons who
seek like him to air their odorous notoriety in
public to avoid the Canadian court. Beecher
may be lion in Brooklyn, but in Montreal
he is regarded, at any rate by the Marquis of
Lorne and his royal spouse, much in the
light of civet-cat.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

The Chicago Democrats achieved another
notable victory on Monday by electing their
entire judicial ticket by majorities of about
ten thousand. The election of Democratic
mayor in April was pronounced by the Re
publican papers as merely spasmodic. The
spasm, however, has lasted good long while,
and would do no harm if it should become
perpetual.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

WE rejoice that at last we have found one
man who is unanimous in his opinion as to
the result of the Ohio election. That man
man of about his own size, fifty-one years of
age, and tolerably good looking, will be
elected governor of Ohio in October. Char
ley is to be congratulated that he has secured
at least his own undivided support.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

HANNIBAL HAML1N is a pronounced Grant
man. By the way, does this account for the
claim of the New England newspapers that
if Maine does not get the first she should
have the second place on the next Presiden-
l;,1 &;,1,o4S
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

BEEcHER, in delivering his eulogy on the
life of the late William Lloyd Garrison, took
for his text the quotation: "Of whom the
world was not worthy" When the eulogist
of Henry Ward chooses mis- text few years
hence he will have to travesty the text so as
to make it read: "Who was not worthy of
tho world ,, T.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04

The Ohio Democracy will nominate State
ticket at Columbus to-day. Care should be
exercised in the choice of candidates, as those
selected will be called upon to govern the
State for the next two years.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
svedenborrIan Mission work

convention to-day the reports of the board of
missions were read, showing good effects in the
United States, Italy, Germany, Denmark and
should be distributed among dilligent mis-
sionaries. not only in the Southern States, but
also in the West and Northwest; also allowing
various associations to conduct missionary
work in their own way, within their own limits
or territory. Resolution adopted.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
THE FA1RmoNr HOUNDS.
A Clear Case of Ouer-Erertio,a on the n
of M. Jack.

A Clear Case Of Ouer-Erertiom on the Part
Of M. Jack.
We are kindly permitted to copy from q
private letter from Mr.. Arthur Lyon an &C
count of novel run with his hounds after q
new species Of game for fox hounds:
'We had been digging for some young
foxes that we had run to earth, and just as
we had finished saw something looking down
on us from hill near by. We jumped on
our horses, took the hounds to the spot,
when up pops large dog-fox right under
their noses. We ran him hard for over
twenty minutes at racing pace, when he took
to twisting and making cute doubles, 50 the
scent got rather cold. The old beggar was
getting the better of us, when as
was urging the hounds slowly
along his trail q fine jack.
rabbit broke away out of patch of weeds
right in view of the hounds, who raced him
in sight for oDer male straight away, eact
hound having his eye on him and everyone
doing his utmost to catch him, but he ran
them out of sight at last, when came the rea
hunting, but at pace almost equal to 1
view. This we kept up for quite seven mile
when We came to our first check, bnt it wa
only for moment, as cast the hound
back and up he jumped right amongs
them. Then we go for another mile or q
by sight, the whole pack in full cry, an,
then by scent for good four miles more
Mr.. Jack now tries his squatting tactics, bu
gains nothing by it, as the hounds are bacl
| in twinkling, and away we go again, bu
this time he can't quite leave Us, for We cal
view him from our horses, and COMM
nesrer and nearer, at last tho hounds viev
him, and then was the exciting moment q
hand, for We knew We had him. The fore
most couple, Ajax and Pedro, nan him al
most neck and neck for q quarter Of mile
each straining every nerve for mouthfu
when, as If to thwart us at last, he role
over, dead as stone.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
OWATONNA NEWS.
IspEc1A1LY REPORTED FOR rHE ST. PAUL GLOBE.

The arrivals at the Arnold House yester-
day, numbered something over fifty.
Farmers insthis vicinity report crops as
looking splendidly, conseque ntly oil are
joyful.
A strawberry and ice cream festival will
be given at the Minnesota Academy this
Wednesday evening.
The Oaks Bros concert and Boston quar-
tet company appeared at the Opera. House
last evening, and gave very general salts
faction.
OwAToNNA, June 3.-Ernest Shoop, the
insane man brought here from Meriden
Sunday last, was conveyed to the st. Peter
asylum yesterday afternoon in the charge of
Deputy Sheriff Tiffany.
Tho June term of the district court con-
vened this morning. With the exception of
the Judges charge to the grand jury, no
business has been transacted. There are mp
wards of fifty civil cases on the calendar.
1t is fact that more fine business houses
and first class private residences are in
course of construction here this season
than for number Of years past. Gansers
& Glasier's fine two-story brick block on
Broadway, size A < 80 feet, is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and will be ready for
occupation by ths first of July next. The
first floor will be used by them as billiard
hall, and will be the full size of the build
ing. The second story will be furnished as
q first class dance and theatre hall, and will
be designated as Germania Hall.
G. w. Chesley and J. J. Webber have
broken ground on the corner of Vine and
Cedar streets for fine double store block,
size, A 20 feet. The upper story of the Ches-
ley store will be fitted up as photograph
gallery for his own use, and it is his inten-
ton of having one of the finest rooms ot
the kind in the State. Mr. Webber will
occupy his store as boot and shoe estab
lishment, and the upper story will be fitted
up for Offices. On Bridge street j. F.
Young is erecting handsome store,- size
| % < 60 feet, which will be for rent j. A.
Oppliger, I. w. Burch and Joseph Backas
are erecting handsome and costly resid ences
And many other minor Improvements
which help to beautify our city and which
make it, as all must confess, one of th,
handsomest and best little cities in the State
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.J

- 7 I0oAO30 OUueo V11n1hsJ
JURY CASES.
II. B. Clafflin & Co. vs.. The Lorillard Insur-
ance company, Jury out.
Holl & Parr vs.. 8. Kinsella. Defendant de-
faulted, and the jury without leaving their
seats, returned a verdict of $3.50 for plaintiffs.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Brill.
Irimina Gels vs.. William Gels. Suit for di-
vorce, tried and submitted.
Daily globe., 1879-06-04
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1879.

BOB INaERsoLL is not coming to st. Paul,
and the church people who have been adver-
tising him so extensively during the past
few weeks have been laboring to no purpose.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

Registrar Kaplan. Of San Francisco
suspecting n combination among the
job printers in the bids to print the
Great Register as the printing last
year cost only thirteen cents per name,
and now the lowest bid is thirty-seven
cents-quietly made arrangements with
the agent of the electric pen by which
he has got the refusal of IA contract for
printing the precinct registers Mt the
rate of twenty-five cents per name. l..
A. DGkin gave bonds in SIS, 900 for the
faithful performance Of the work. with
II. $. Crocker aud John ID. Yost rs
sureties. Tho printers claim that the
law stipulates that the registers must
he printed, and that work performed-by
the electric pen is not printed matter.
but tho Postmaster General has decided
that 1t is printed matter and shall he
transmitted through the mails AZ such.
City Attorney Burnett also holds TO the
same opinion. On the basis of the
printers estimates the printing of the
1000 names would cost the city SIS.
300, whercHs it Fan he done with the
electric pen for $500. thereby saving
SG.i9O, besides expecting the work.
The matter will come up before the
Election Commissioners.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-07-27

Kew Y.rh ga 8rsshIy. AEseseA.

The TSnss Memphis special says the
fever Il now scattered over the city and
the indications arc that before tina
week 10 ended there will DO no part Of
the city without its quota Of sickness.
Many Of the doctors still maintain that
the disease 10 Of the mild type Of yellow
fever, while others contend il Is some
thing else.
DR.. Putnam, an old resident physi.
clan Of thirty-Hve years standing. says
he has ave or six patients under treat
mcnt, but does not discover any yellow
fever in the sickness which would be
reported by other doctors as yellow
fever.
Under direction Of J. D. Plunket,
President Of the State Board Of Health,
John johnson, resident member,
Wednesday put in practical operation
all the rules and regulations Of the
National Board OF Health. All baggage
will be disinfected under the supervis.
ion Of sanitary officials. The rules as
applied to passengers. freight and bag.
gage. will be rigidly enforced.
The city authorities find il difficult to
select n site for the establishment Of a
camp owing to the fear Of citizens leav-
ing in adjacent towns that persons re-
moved from Memphis will bring the
fever in their midst. Camp Father
Matthew. under the supervision of
Father Walsh, is to be re-established at
once.
The Herald says half q dozen moro
southern towns have quarantined
against Memphis. They would show
better sense by inspecting their own
streets, sinks, drains aud cellars. and
be improving physical habits to the full
eItent that their physicians ear suggest.
By order Of the Board of Health, PEN
sacols has qunrantined against all
points west Of Mobile. and including
all points in the Mississippi valley
south Of Carlo, Illinois. excepting sea-
port places in Texas. No. person or
freight from the place infected, will be
allowed TO enter the city without a
proper permit from the Board OF
Health.
Dennis Manning, a fireman on the
steamer City Of Merida, plying between
Havana and New York, died in Brook.
Ign Wednesday of yellow fever; the
Board Of Health has taken precautions
to prevent the disease spreading.
The yellow fever excitement has
spread TO some extent in New York,
fifteen cases are reported at the quaran-
tine in the harbor, and one fatal case in
Brooklyn, and n In Hoboken. the lat
ter two were refugees from Memphis.