davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-03
March 2-March II.

= TATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Blue
> Earth.-ss In Probate Court Special
Term. February 18th. 1898.
In he matter of the guardianship of Andrew
NJ. Robee, Edwin 7. Robiee Emily Roblee and
Caroline o. Roolee, minors.
On reading and fling the petition of Melvin
RODlee OF the city OF Vi ankatO in said Blue Earth
county, guardian oil person and property OF said
Andrew NJ. ROblee, Edwin 7. ROblee, tmily b
koble, and Caroline o. Roblee the above named
minors, for license to sell at private sale an I'M
diyi3eCt fOul -ffUhS interest IN lot ten Q0) in
block eight 1881 i'll NaDBrunt'S Addition to the
town now city, of Mankato. in said county OF
Blue Earth and state OF Minnesota said sale to
be made subject to the life estate therein of said
Melvin Roblee being the real estate OF his said
wards, and IL appearing from the said petition
that it is necessary and that it would be bene-
fetal to said wards, AMI ali persons interested
therein that said cal estate should be sold.
1t is ordered, That the next of the kin OF the
wards and all persons interested in the estate
OF said wards, snail appe az before said probate
court at the probate office in the city of Manka-
TO- in the county of Blue Earth aforesaid, on the
25th day OF March, a. d.. 1898, at 10
cerse should not be granted for the sale of said
real estate.
And it is further ordered. Thatnotice OF such
hearing be Civ II to all persons interested III said
estate ny publication of this order for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said hearing i'll the Man
katO Free Press a weekly newspaper printed
and published at the city Of Mdukato III said
Blue Earth county, state OF Minnesota.
Dated February 25th, 1898
BY the Court,
W 3. TORREY,
GEO. w. MEAD, Judge Of Prob ate.
Attorney for Guardian
MankaCO, MINI.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-03
THE FEBRUARY RECORD.

February was an unusually cold
month, The following observations
were taken at 600 a. N. each morning
Inv I nttin Pea rSnn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-03
Your Watch
Insured Free i.

A perfect insurance against theft or accident
L In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

A. NJ. Owen, M. D., Treasurer.
ticipate in this congress have directed us to
express to you on this occasion their most
sincere Fluctuations. The idea that you
have conceived of bringing us all together
In medical congress Is a noble one and
has been greatly appreciated among US.
We have the firm hope that the influence
of your work will advance until 1t spreads
throughout the entire world.
ALSO, we must add, Mr.. President and
honored confreres. that We are at the dis
position of this congress to give any in
formation of which you may stand in need
as to the systems Of medicine and surgery
in Haiti"
E1Oqueuce From Mexico.
DIR. Mendiz Abel Of Orizaba, Mexico, one
OF the most eloquent speakers OF that coun-
try. spoke in Spanish. He paid a pretty
compliment to the beauty Of this capital
and the good work that may be accom-
plished through the influence of such med
ical reunions and the consequent exchange
Of opinion and thought.
A Response From Peru.
Senior Manuel A. Muniz. surgeon general
Of the Peruvian army member Of the Ma
tional Academy, professor Of the medical
school and physician of the lunatic asylum
Of Lima, made an address for his country.
He spoke in Spanish. In his remarks he
said:
The government Of Peru in accepting
the gracious invitation Of the United States
government has appointed me its official
medical congress and have great pleasure
In giving public expression in its name and
in the name of the Peruvian medical cor
pora ton to the feelings Of friendship and
good will entertained by the people Of Peru
toward their great sister republic, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
THE HOUSE.

There were not more than a hundred men,
bers present when the House was called to
order this morning.
Mr.. Talbert Is. c. asked leave to intro
duce a bill for the enlargement of the vol
ume Of currency.
Mr.. Brosius Pa.) objected.
The House then resumed the considera-
ton of the new code Of rules the pending
question being the Kyle amendment strik-
ing from the rules the clause making 100
members quorum in committee Of the
whole.
Mr.. Catchings, a member Of the commit
tee on rules. said that since the recess last
Saturday many members on the democratic
accept the amendment and the committee
had thought 1t proper to accede to that re-
quest. The committee had no desire to
force anything on the House.
Ex-Speaker Reed Defended.
Mr.. Dolliver said that up to this time the
gentlemen from Mississippi and Ohio had
been the unconscious instrument of the
theory that they were the authors of the
reforms in the rules and not the struggling
victims OF 1t. He expressed his regret at
the present retreat which was cowardly
covered by the words that had fallen from
the lips Of Mr.. Catchings. He then defend
ed the course pursued by Speaker Reed in
the F1fty-hrst Congress, and ELECTED ap-
plause from the republican side. He con-
graduated the House that 1t was nearer
than IT had ever been before to the liberty
given to the House by the courage and pe-
MUS OF the gentleman from Maine Ap-
plause on republican side)
Mr. Catch1ngs was not surprised by the
gentleman from Iowa. Gentlemen on the
other side he said, were fond of having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
MEDICAL ELOQUENCE.
Foreign Delegates at the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress Speak
AT F0DAY'S GEN ERAL SESSION
Two Representatives Of the Black
Republic.
GREETINGS FROM MEXICO.

The general exercises of the second day
Of the great Pan-American congress began
at $50 o'clock this morning at Albaugh's 8
Opera House. The delegates were rather
slow In arriving SO that it was necessary
to postpone calling the meeting to order
for q half hour after the regular time, 8
o'clock. that was down ON the program.
There were present at the morning ses-
sion about 150 delegates. among whom was
q small scattering Of ladies.
They really had a good excuse for their
hardness. for before the meeting began
they all had assembled on the south steps
Of the treasury and there been photograph
ed in a big group.
DIR. Pepper presided at the meeting and
introduced Rev. DR.. Garrigan. rice rector
Of the Catholic University. to open the
session with prayer. The session for the
most part was devoted to the delivery Of a
number of brief addresses by representa-
tives Of different Central and South Ameri-
can nations. Among the prominent delegates
who occupied seats upon the platform were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

ueheEaI Aee0s
two brainy- looking colored men. They
were representatives from that uncertain
and mercurial republic, Haiti. These sub
jects Of Hippolyte speak the purest OF
French and one Of them, Dr. Gilleo, delIv-
cred on behalf Of his president and people. a
brief, but eloquent address in his native
tongue.
A pretty feature Of the morning session
was the passage of a resolution Of con-
dolence with Commissioner Ross, who was
seriously injured by being struck by a
cable car last night. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Ross delivered an address Of welcome
to the capital before the congress. and the
deep sympathy of this body with him IN
his grievous misfortune was uelic.tely ex-
pressed in the resolutions which were Ire-
sented by a delegate fiom kentucky.
The exercises Of the morning were OPEN
ed by an earnest and eloquent prayer by
Rev. DR.. Garrigan, who asked blessing
and an outpouring Of divine grace upon the
members of the congress He spok,. of the
Savior as the Great Physician and ask ed
that He would increase the knowledge of
these followers in their noble profession of
healing.
Greeting From Haiti.
The representative of Haiti. DIR. Victor
Louis Giileo. spoke a few brief words in
French. presenting the compliments Of his
president to the congress. He said:
Mr.. President and Honored Confreres:
The government Of his excellency, Presi-
dent Hfppolyte and the medical corps whom
you have done the honor to invite to par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
MILLS AGAIN GOING.
Many Indications of Reviving In
dustries.
PROMISES OF BRIGHTER TIMES AHEAD.
The East Feels the Effects of an
Easier Money Market.
MANY WORKMEN AGAIN BUSY.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Sept. 6.-The rod mill
OF the Iowa barb wire works. which has
been idle for four weeks, resumed opera
tions today, and 140 men were given employ
ment
AS soon possible the wire drawing,
galvanizing and barbing departments will
be started. The only department that has
been running steadily all summer was the
nail mill.
The broad silk department Of the Adelaide
silk mill, which has only been running on
half time. started on full time yesterday.
This department gives employment to 600
persons.
The Tamaqua knitting mills at Tamaqua
have resumed operations with q reduced
force.
| CLAYTON. N. J., Sept. 6.-work at the
Moore Bros. glass works was resumed this
started In two Others. and work will be
resumed in them in a few days. The re-
mainder OF the furnaces will be fired and
the works running at full capacity by Oc-
tober l.
j. NJ. Pierce & Co. Of the North Clayton
bottle works. put fire under their furnaces
yesterday and will resume operations about
September Is. These firms employ 200 blow
ers and between four hundred and five hum
dred men and boys.
LEwISBURG, Pa. Sept e.-The c. A.
Godcharles nail works. employing $50 hands,
and the city nail works. employing $50
hands. both Of Milton. resumed yesterday,
the former with no reduction in time or
wages. and the second on two-thirds time.
The New York and Pennsylvania Paper
Company OF Lock Haven, employing $50
men. after a months suspension, resumed
yesterday on full time and with no reduc-
| ton In men or wages.
DOVER, N. H, Sept. 6.-The Comic Wool
en- Mills at West Rochester will start I'd
next Monday after a four weeks shut down.
They will run full time on the old schedule
of wages.
The Cocheco Manufacturing Company re-
sumed business this morning on a cut down
from 10 to Is per cent in wages. The Saw
yer Woolen Mills started up this morning
and will run three days a week.
TROY. n. Y, Sept 6-Holmes & Ide one
of the largest firms in the collar business
gave notice today that work will be resumed
In their factory tomorrow. The factory has
been idle a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued -
VIM. Z. Watkins and Mary z. Brooks:
Charles II. Alexander and Nina Evans;
VIM. H Gray and Efhe Howard: VIM. NJ
Norman and Mrs. Mary +. Caldwell; Mich
ael O'Brien and Mary A Caldwell: VIM. n
Bell and Georgiana Harris; c. A Thinner
man and Ann Tucker. Alexandria. Val
VIM. Thos. Boulder and Julia A Gouzeh-
bech; Alexander H Clements and Rosa n
Cahill; Frank c. Armstrong and Charlotte
c. McSherry; Millard +. Collins and Mary
Gerard OF Richmond. Va; Royal Snowden
and Eva Scott: VIM II. Gutr1dge and Js-
sephine Thompson; Edwin McC. Jones and
Mary T. Murphy; NJ. ID. Sohon and Sallle
H Marstellar: c. Murray Moncan Of Rich
mond. Va. and Maggie r. Bottom OF Biz
mfngham. Ala: w r. Kendrick and Enc
r. McCathron; Chas E Evans of Elmira
n. Y, and Hannah Amelie Roberts: r. l.
o. Wadsworth and Laura A Poole: John
B. Simmons OF Providence. R. l., and Clara
Virginia Biddle: d. d. Davis and Eva a.
BeaIl; Chas- B. Titus Of Harper, Lan., ana
Eunice g. Shock Of Indianspohs, Ind, Je-
seph c. B. Hartley and Elnora v. Embrvg
Walter j. Moore and Annie 9. smoot both
Of Alexandria. Va: VIM Chambers ana
Rosa Lewis; Henry w. Stockman and MAG
gle A Osterbind. both Of Richmond. We I,
Philip Dorsam and Grace E. Perkins. bosh
of Richmond. Va; John w. Hutton snd
Lulie y. Bayne; Moyria Myers and Ger
trude Hoover. both Of HaSsrstown. MAJ
Edward Scott ana Emma Thomas ~.
Henry Henson and Alice Lynch Of Lynch
burg. Va; David L. Sandos of 1kln1neoWnu
fas end laura W. WnsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

advance and welfare they so feryentlv de-
sire. l believe further that this first great
an-American medical congress will aid
the scientific fraternity of both Americas
TO accomplish fruitful results on all the
fields opened to our noble profession fer the
benefit Of mankind
An Invitation From San Francisco.
AT the conclusion of this address Dr.
Plummer of San Francisco was given an
opportunity to speak for the beauties and
resources Of the state of California and to
extend general invitation to all his hea r.
ers to be present at the meeting Of the
american Medical Association in San Fran
cisco next May.
Prof. Lavista's Address.
The second general address before the
congress was then delivered by Prof
Rafael Lavista, the leading surgeon Of the
City Of Mexico. He read his address in
English. 1t was a carefully prepared and
very thorough treatment Of he subject OF
gangrene in wounds and antisepttc methods
President Pepper announced that he had
been requested to present q resolution for
reference to the international executive
committee as follows: In view Of the i'm.
portance OF taking the necessary steps to
insure the prosecution Of the great con-
tinental work Of the congress the i9ter-
national executive committee Is hereby en-.
powered and requested to appoint suitable
lHternatlOnai committees on the subject O1
proper governmental recognition Of state
preventive medicine, on uniformity In
American pharmacology and on medical
education.
Department of Agriculture.
DR.. Gihon then presented an importan,
resolution which had been sent up to the
congress from one Of its most active Sec
tions. This resolution was referred to the
| same committee. 1t read as follows:
That in the opinion of the section on ny.
giene. climatology and demography Of the
pan-American medical congress the inter
ests Of the public health. in every country
should be and must be intrusted to a de-
partment Of the government especially
charged with their administration and that
while the precise form of administration
may be left to legislation, the indispensable
requisites are that 1t shall be national that
1t shall have parity of voice and influence
In the national councils. that it shall have
Independent executive authority, under the
limitations common to other departments
and that 1t shall be intrusted to educated
and experienced medical men, who alone
are competent to assume its responsible
ties.
At this point the congress adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock.
TODAY'S DISCUSSIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

Report of Consul Meyers at victOrfs
on the Subject.

on the Subject.
United States Consul Meyers at Victoria
b. C.. has made a special report TO the Sec
retary OF State in regard 20 the seal catch
OF 1888. His report is dated Victoria, July
2s. and is as follows:
up TO this date five British sealing
schooners and one American have returned
to this port from the sealing grounds. ana
we are beginning to get some details of the
seasons operations. The British cruiser
Garnet brought news from the British North
.Sal raSlnc neet up TO June Is dhe date OF her
sailng from Sand Point and the numbey
OF SKINS taken by each vessel up TO the aif-
ierent days In June, running from the 9Th
10 the 18th, on which they were boarded
anu an noliIleo not TO enter Bering sea. Thir-
ty schooners were so visited, and the total
number Of skins taken at the date given
was 2, ,599.
The American schooner Mary Brown AZ
rveo mere from the Japan coast yesterday
morning. She had g75 skins and a few nun
skins. The whole were shipped TO London
oy capt Brown. He is an experienced
sealer, having been in the business since
ie.e; ana now lives In ALASKA He says he
sealing grounds on the Japan coast ere
small COMPARED with those Of the Alasban
waters. They are only about 800 miles ling
from north TO south. and sixty broad from
and he thinks the total catch of the sea-
son on that coast will reach 5000 skins i
Judge from reports received here and AZ
San Francisco that this is an overestimste
The total sealing feet of this year is
about ninety-two vessels. OF these thirty
Two cleared from San Francisco, six from
Seattle and ffty-four from this British
port OF the last twenty-four went in che
spring to the Japan coast and thirty 20
ALASKAN waters. About one-half of The
Alaskan feet went over to the Russian Side
the FIRST part Of the present month and The
remainder are now returning to this port.
Up to date about 5000 skins have been
received in this market and several susall
lot have gone forward TO London. perhaps
1000 in all. Prices in Victoria range frsm
u, 10 SIS per skin, according to size, quality
and condition. The average rs from 81 20
49, A few lots were contracted for at U5
at the time the feet set sail In the spring.
and now buyers are trying to free them
selves from their obligations
1t is estimated that the total catch Of the
season. British and American, and inclnd-
ing both sides of the Pacific. win reach a
least 10000 skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
Bravery Commended.

Secretary Herbert has sent a letter to
Capt. BeardsIey, commanding the naval
station at Port Royal, S. C.. in which he
says:
The department is glad to learn that the
loss sustained by the government at Port
hoyal Is not as great as was expected and
is glad to commend you for the energy and
care with which you seem to have protected
it's interests.
1t very much deplores the death of DR..
Hazel VINO. 1t understands, lost his life in
gallant effort to save the lives of otbara
Please notify the department at once
whether DIR. Hazel left any family or per
sons dependent upon him for support
There Is no fund out of which the depart
ment could in any manner compensate such
persons, but IT may be among those depend-
ent upon him, If any, there is some one who
could take his place as apothecary, and, IL
so. 1 should be very glad to appoint such
person to that duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
DEPORTATION ORDERED.
Decision of Judge Ross at Los Angeles
Regarding Chum Chan Yuen.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept s.-In the
United States district court yesterday Judge
Ross. in the matter OF Chum Chan Yusn.
the Chinaman arrested under section Of
the Geary act gave his decision. holding
that as Chum Chang Yuen. the defendant.
is and was at the time and passage Of the
Geary act a Chinese laborer residing in this
state, and who had failed 70 register In &C.
cordance with the provisions of the si1t IN
section of said act, and had attempted to
show no excuse therefor. the judgment
found accordingly and ordered that said
Chum 10 be deported.
Applications for 100 warrants were made
subsequent to the decision being rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
sUBCOMMITTEEs APPOINTED.
To Take Charge of the Details of M.
trfct Work.


At the meeting of the House District
committee this morning. Chairman Heard
announced the appointment Of the sub
committees to serve during this Congress.
He has organized two new committees. one
OF them very important one, being a
special committee to consider all matters
relating to the proposed codihcation Of the
laws Of the District. The other rev SUBJ
committee will have jurisdiction of all
claims, relieving the judiciary subccm-
mittee OF this branch Of work, heretofore
imposed upon 1t.
The subcommittees in detail are as fol.
lows:
Judiciary-Messrs. Abbott, Cobb Cooper
OF indiana, Cogswell, and Hilborn
Ways and Means-Cobb, Cadnus. Coon
er OF Florida. Harmer and Belden
Education, labor, and chartties-Cadmus
Cooper OF Florida. Abbott, Belden and an.
born.
Street railways. streets and avenues
Heard, Richardson, Rusk. Post and Har.
mer.
Steam railways-Rusk, Meredith. Heard
Post and Babcock
Claims-Cooper Of Indiana, Richardson
Meredith, Cogswell, Babcock
On Observation-Disclosures Cobb. Coon.
er of Indiana. Post and Hilborn.
NO other business was transacted at 10.
days session, and the COMMITTEES adjournej
until next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
GONE WITH wEINBERGER.
Another Hebrew Banker I'm New YsrD
Has Disapoeared

NEW YORK Sept 6.-The banking Offices
OF Bernard Weinberger are stin besiesed-
Manager Herschdarfer has not returned
ana no knowledge Of his whereabouts can
be obtained.
The excitement prevalent IS much IN
creased by the suspension of Unger Rros =
exchange brokers. Of No 2Qa Delaney street
The senior member of the firm, Samuel
Snger, has disappeared as completely as
Melnberger. and IL has been ascertained
that they left at the same time and TO-
sether The crowds OF angry Hebrews are
still congregated about the closed offices Of
both firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
Pre.,aeutt,l Nomination..

The President sent to the Senate todal
the following nominations:
c. H. Dickinson OF Louisiana. to be sur
Neyor general of Louisiana
First Lieuts. J. A. Irons, twentieth IN
fantry, TO be captain; +. ID. Carringtcn.
first infantry. to be captain.
Second Lieuts E. NJ. Lewis. eleventh IN
fantry, 20 be first lieutenant; r. c. Crixton.
fifth infantry, TO be first lieutenant
Also a number Of recess appointments,
consisting of collectors of internal revenue
customs. assayer, superintendents and most
masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
DISTRICT DAY.

The House Rules Amended so That rf
Stands ms Heretofore.
In the House this afternoon the clause IN
the rules relating to District day was win
the consent Of the rules committee. amend
ed so to stand as IL was heretofore,
leaving the three days each month 70 fhe
District without any reservation There
was no discussion on the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
KILLED HIS LITTLE DAUcHrEa.
freiiminary Trial OF a Clergyman
Thought TO he Insane

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sent. s-The ,-a-
hminary trial OF Rev. Frank H. ShefSald-
who murdered his five-year-old daughter.
Margaret at Rocky Point last Mondav.
was held in Apponaug yesterday afternoon.
There was no defense offered. The ac-
cused was sent to jail. from which his
friends propose to remove him on a halseas
corpus ana have him brought before q
lunacy commission.
Just before being removed Sheffield had
paroxysm and had 10 be forcibly re-
strained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
Kear.arRe and Nantucket.

The L. S. S. kearsarge and the old monf-
tor Nantucket. the vessels that had 40
thrilling an experience OF Cape Hatteras
during last weeks hurricane, left the Nor
folk navy yard yesterday for Wilmington,
n. c., where the kearsarge will be utilized
for four days by the North Carolina naval
reserve, and the Nantucket turned over %
the authorities OF that state for permanent
use by the reserves. The damage to the
Nantucket has been repaired and the little
vessel Is now In as good condition as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
ANOTHER PRINCE COMING.
Representative of japanese Royalt
to BE Here Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Sept Count wirshirpa.
otherwise the crown prince OF Japan. ar-
rived in New York last night with his Sec
retary, NJ. L. Magasatd
Tomorrow the count and his secretary
will leave New York for Washington, then
eo ANNAPOLIS anA bank - EOW y0x1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
THE BATTLE MONUMENT.
Fres1dent Cleveland Asked to Attend
the UnveflinE Ceremonies.

senator smith OF New Jersey was at the
White House today with q committee of
state officers who wanted the President to
attend the ceremonies Of the unyeiling of
the battle monument at Trenton. N. l.
October 18th. The President thanked the
committee for the invitation and said he
would accept 1t II possible, but he found II
a bad plan to make engagements SO far
ahead and therefore asked to be excused
from making positive promise Senator
Smith subsequently piloted the Committee
to the offices Of all the members Of the cab
met. who were also formally invited to
come to Trenton on the day Of celebration.