davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
TRYING TO RAISE RATES.
The Atchison Steadily Refuses to
Advance Rates.

CHICAGO. March 21.--The Western
Passenger association lines struggled
all day with the proposition to raise the
$40 rate between Chicago and the Mis-
souri, river. Nothing was done. and the
argument will be resumed tomorrow,
when it is hoped the Union Pacific will
be represented. Heavy pressure was
brought to bear uron the Atchison to
induce it to consent to an elevation of
rates. but it steadily refused. 1t de-
clared that the reduction of rates east of
the Missouri had nothing to DO with its
trouble with the Southern Pacific. but
was made necessary by the actions of
the Union Pacific and certain lines
within the association. The conditions
calling for the reduction still exist. and
therefore the Atchison announced it
could not consent to raising the rate.
The Northwestern, which has all along
been charged with cutting rates in con-
nection with the Union Pacific, was
anxious to have the rates put up both
east and west of the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
SALTWATER NEWS.

Rufus Golf returned Tuesday even
ing from Partridge, Mimi, where he
had charge of the Standard Lumber
company's business during the winter.
MIR. Golf says that they cut about
2O,000,000 feet, and that they were fort
innate enough to haul nearly all of the
cut, only about 100000 feet remaining
on the skids. The ice is disappearing
rapidly i'll the small logging streams,
and good heavy rain will enable log
gers to begin driving.
Herman Grunke was taken to the
reform school at Red Wing yesterday
by Sheriff Marty. Considerable III
ffuence was brought to bear to keep the
boy from going there, but the off Gals
of the court considered the reform
school the best place for him under the
circumstances.
Judge j. c. Nethaway will deliver an
ddress at banquet to be rendered j.
Adam Bede at Tower next Saturday
evening.
Fred Burrell was received at the
prison yesterday from GOodhre county
TO serve one year for forgery in the
second degree.
The remains of Mrs. l.. D. Brown
arrived here last evening from Little
Falls. and the funeral will be held this
afternoon from the residence Of her
mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
Repenting at Leisure.

George A. Dumas, who by the way is
not descendant of the famous French
writer Of tine same name, applied for
divorce from his wife. Minnie b.
Dumas, whom he married and gave the
privilege of using his name in Schuyler
willie, n. Y. in the mellow month of
September. 1883. He was happy with
her until the following summer. Then,
while residing at Victor Mills. N. Y,
she suddenly skipped away. She had
evinced no particular dislike for him,
but for all that went away, and since
June of 1884 he has neither seen nor
heard Of her. He wants a divorce. He
objects to the idea of being married
when he has had no wife for nine years.
His attorney filed an affidavit that she
could not be found, SO that it was i'm
possible for papers 10 be served Oh her
I'm the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
THE MIDWAY RECEPTION
To the Members of the ST. Paul
and MlnneapOIis Press Clubs.

Editor Ed Paradls, of the Midway
News, and III. NJ. Crosby, of Merriam
Park. were in the cityyesterday to COM
plete the arrangements for the supper
to be rendered the members of the ST.
Paul and Minneapolis Press clubs by
the citizens of Midway next Tuesday
evening.
During the afternoon call was made
at the Office Of Mr.. Lowry, and although
absent from the city. assurances were
gwen that he would accept the invita-
ton to be present, as he IS expected to
return in day or two. the st. Paul
chamber of commerce will be repre-
sented by Capt. Castle, the jobbers'
union by p. H. Kelly, and tho CONNER
cial club by e. }. Hodgson. Mayor
Eusts, of Minneapolis, will be present,
as will Gov. Nelson, and that the affair
will be success goes without saying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
"A BIG SEIZURE.
The State Ties Up a Boom OF the
n-Carpenter Logs.

The State Ties Up Boom of the
Shevelin-Carpenter Logs.
A big seizure of logs was made in
minneapolis yesterday by deputy
sheriff of Minneapolis OH warrants
sworn out III st. Paul by the commit
tee appointed at the last meeting of the
Legislature TO Investigate the so-calle
pine land steals.
In this instance the logs attached
belong to The observation-disclosures COM
pany, and, in all. they comprise about
100000 feet of lumber. valued at SO
per thousand. 1t is claimed by the state
that they were irregularly cut from
state lands purchased by A. i.
Mathews. of Saltwater, some years
ago. The firm claims that the logs
are their own by bona fide purchase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

Jects of the 'rammanv club. To sum it
all up in few terse sentences, 1t was
the Old JackSOnian doctrine, ITO the
victor belongs the spoils." which classi-
mes as victor ouly he who does the
work. Mr.. McAllister's speech was a
happy one, and his efforts were literally
applauded.
Ihe programme concluded with mu-
SIC singing and whistling solos by
Charles Traeger, ''the committeeman
from the Fifteenth precinct"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
"A just Promotion.

Mayor Eustls yesterday caused a just
promotion to be made in the police de-
partment. He promoted Patrolman
Patrick Quealey. of the First police
precinct, to the position of sergeant at
the North precinct. to fill the place
made vacant by the discharge of Ser
geant Foster. The patrolman was
called down to police headquarters, and
Supt. Smith took off the big star and
replaced 1t with the smaller one OF
higher rank. Quealey has been men,
Der of the force for over six years, and
was one of the most popular men in the
department. He has been familiar
figure at the corner of Nicoli ct avenue
and Washington, and the chances are
that the faiT sex Will miss him. for if
there was anything that this slx-footer
prded himself OIL it was his politeness
to the ladies'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22


Before the Federal Grand Jury
Circuit Court Calendar Con-
tinued Until Friday-A Duluth
Man Sentenced for Running a
Blind Pig.
Yesterday was rather all off day in
the United States court now in session
in the Federal building, and as one Of
fetal remarked, the court and its retnue
were engaged in trying to find out
where they were at.
No cases were taken up in the circuit
court. for the reason that there was
nothing ready for trial, and Judge
Thomas continued the calendar until
Friday.
In the criminal court Joseph Marshal,
of Duluth, pleaded guilty to running a
blind pig, and he was sentenced to
thirty days in jail and fine of 800.
The grand jury was DuSlly engaged
Yesterday afternoon in the examination
of witnesses. Among the cases taken
up was, that involving several citizens
of Fulda, MINI. who are accused of
sending obscene matter through the
mails.
Some months ago Mrs. John Hyslop,
wife of prominent merchant at Fulda,
received ali anonymous letter contain
ing most abusive and vulgar lang uage,
and charging her with improper i'll
timacy with A. f. Erickson, proni-
nent hardware merchant of the same
town. For various reasons suspicion
fastened upon Wilson BorSt, a lawyer,
as the writer of the letter. Borst is
leader in church circles at Fulda and
the superintendent of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school. 1t is claimed
that he became angered at the HyslOpS
for political reasons, and took this
means of revenge. The letter was
turned over to Banker Dixon, who
stated emphatically that the handwrit-
ing was that of Borst. The United
States marshal was informed of the
case and the following witnesses have
been subp9naed and are awaiting the
pleasure Of tho jury: Mrs. John Hys-
iop, George ID. Taylor, postmaster: w.
ii. Lamphere, q lumber dealer; Mr..
Stiles. DIR. Remolt, of Fulda. and G. c.
Curtlss, of Minneapolis.
There are number of cases against
persons charged with selling liquor to
Indians, but perhaps the most impor-
tant eases before the grand jury will be
those against Van Leuven and his
conductors. AS already stated Van
Leuven is charged with perpetrating
extensive pension frauds. He was
former mayor of Lyon Springs, To-, and
is under indictment in that state. He
is also charged with perpetrating frauds
in this district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
Women Politicians.

KANSAS CITY, March 21.-Kansas will
have four women candidates for local
political office at elections to he held
shortly. The Democrats of Kansas City,
Kan, today nominated Mrs. Harriet
Frame, a widow. and Mrs Emma Scarf,
the w life of Union Pacific engineer, for
mem bers of the board of education. The
Independents Of Rosedale. Kan, have
Nominated Two prominent w. T.. +. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
The Grand Old Man

LONDON. March 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone arrived in London this morn.
Ing from Brighton. Mr.. Gladstone ap-
peared to he in good health, and after a
brief rest at Downing street drove to a
celebrated oculist's, where he had a
special appointment, in order that a
further examination of his eyes might
be made. 1t is understood that DR.. Bet
tieship, with whom Mr.. Gladstone re-
manned In consultation for three fourths
or an hour, believes that an operation
may be performed without danger to the
distinguished patient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
An Old Family Feud.

THREE NoTcH. Ala, March 21.-An
Old feud between the King and Cobb
families has eliminated In the death of
John Cobb at the hands of Brag King.
The two had a pitched battle, pistols
and razors being used. Cobb's jugular
vein was severed by razor, and death
was almost immediate. Brag King and
his brother Dave were badly cut by
COBB. Warrants have been sworn out
for -Brag, Richard and Ross King as
charging conspiracy to kill Cobb, and
all are in Jail except David.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
County Finances.

County Treasurer Buxton has SUBJ
mltted his report for February, which is
as follows:
February settlement: Current ex.
penses. 72.177.S2; interest, S37. 1881;
permanent Improvement, 27.SS6. IS;
sinking fund, SIG. 464O5; park board.
S,2o2. "; library hoard, s5.74l.42; street
!und. 100000; corrections and char
lties, 50. SEAS: special, S7.S7S33; board
OF education. $50, 722.99: total city and
board, S26S.60l. 80; state and state
schools, $53, 754 II: county revenue. s29, =
1929; Hennepin county, Sl3,5s5. %;
total collections. 1856. 466 OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
WHO Is c. w. FIELD
This Is the Query Asked by Local
Democrats.

Considerable surprise, not to say in
dignation, exists in local Democratic
circles over the application of Charles
w. Field for the office of United States
internal revenue collector. 1t is assert
ed by well-known Democrats that MIR.
Field has never taken any part in local
political affairs, that he has never been
identified with any of the committees.
and that he has never been heard in any
of the conventions. 1t is also claimed
that he is total stranger to the party
workers, and that so far as known he
has never contributed a dollar to the
campaign funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
Judge, Mckenzie Dead

PERKINsvIILE, KY, March 81. =
Judge William Mckenzie, one of the
Oldest and most prominent citizens of
Southern Kentucky, died at his hone
near Bennettstown, in this county, yes.
terday afternoon of a complication of
diseases after long illness, aged
ninety-One
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
Denied by Gould.

New YORK. March 21.-Howard
Gould, son of the late Jay Gould, denies
the story which has been given cur
rency recently that he is engaged to
marry Odette Tyler, the actress. Miss
Tyler Is native of Tennessee, aud her
real name is Bessie Kirkland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs.

annual COncIave Convened In
Minneapolis Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the order of
Scottish Rite Masons convened in the
Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon,
ana 1t is expected that the session will
last at least four days. Excelsior Lodge
NO. held meeting yesterday, the
work being in charge of j. Ii. Randall,
venerable master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
The InstaIIment Plan.

Labor Commissioner Powers has COM
piled an exhaustive report relating TO
chattel mortgages executed to secure
the payment of the cost price of goods
purchased on credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

Winslow & Zimmerman, Horse Deal
Ars, OF Minneapolis. 1l6 Fifth street
south, have just received a large con-
Slgnment of Minnesota Horses and
Mares, which they will sell at their
next Tuesdays auction. Don't miss
this sale if you want to buy horses or
mares. as they Will be sold for less than
dealers can buy them for in the country.
See ads in Horse Columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
Or. sRlNLEY. Minneapolis. MINI.
DR.. NELSON zz sysl'ai s1 asd sfis '9

prlCtICe: TeguI phy-
sician; ex pert treatment o. all forms OF chronic
diseases; solicits calls all who have failed in
CORNER attempts to get WE'LL no experiments,
quackery or allure. Medicines for infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs. Cure re-
cent cases in one day. stopping mucous discharges,
irritation. scalding and Inflammation. Never
worst types OF chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old the lin bs
and all other forms po=sibl'. Patients who con-
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and niiddle-aged, dosing Tor months with
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow time and money thrown away: iniam-
nation, aches, pains and blood poison, increasing
loss OF muscular power sure to follow, pimples
rashes. ulcers less of hair in the throat and
mouth. Ii etime of misery, visit DIR. Hugh Nelson
226 and 22S Washington Avenue South, Minneapo-
lis. Twenty-seven years experience Hours-D
10 y, 2to }, and Z toS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22

women. Mrs. Fannie Rolsinger and
Mrs. Fred Bush, for the board OF alder
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-22
WILL Be RICH AND RACY.
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS EX-
PEcTED IN THE FULDa CASE.
CHARGES AGAINST ONE BORsT.

A Number of Witnesses Appear
Before the Federal Grand Jury
Circuit Court Calendar Con-
tinucd Until Friday-A Duluth
Man Sentenced for Running q
Blind Pig.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
TELEonAFHIc Tfps.

r-s- --.-
-'.L-,l@ ~ " e.-ss
'ft-hel 60. 4Hab .aH
,s r.-.-g ,.-.- d. IN. 'p .'[ t.-AI
-s-rt n. T4----g~.7 ia &C., - ~,
~ t,.s s.s.- Eli ss y1.Fa "7'
II. -... -.ra-- -s.- -, ans ans
f .-- u, -,.-y.- vi, ,.., -,
II 81. .asll- ...- 's''-e'-'
rs-r,ts-r. sf--s- ...., ,..-.-z ,.,. $50,
tra --..ti-a - a.. .,'-.-..-.. --.7 ~ ~.
n .Ha f.- ~- ~ 1f,,-.5 a.. w., -.
- ~ -4e -l.9I43S senate
-'i' Scr aE3s % tle Di.is sent
5-..-t., ,-.' ~ .'-l -'s4 1'''
~" e,ltl IA Ss.'er county,
81 SIMS, member Of an
-,.'-. 49, p 'i..e's' -9r 'sat.-
80 .~'s ans s''-
ne t-ahiA constitution VIII puoash
appiYf-aE " me invI-aAon which
'@' betn tAteA4tl ~ PIE city of Atlanta
60 ,He 1i-a aFnt % tne Republic 10
h'-4 'ls -HHial Faia'on there iH 1895.
4 mob VI striking miners attempted %
stop working miners ~ Acme. ST. Va
4 tgf Iaa-a - put o1 light and was
ti-t.'F 7aai I-e mob shrrc1pon dispersed
Ei"arl AID Fatuck Too'e, who Killed
Joseph = cen Or preventing the ags4s-
snti.9n 9t $40 I9o.e.s mother By them az
Ar-zll i0a' ht*e been captured.
w. a. Bon Yves convicted Of obtaining
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
AN INCIPIENT RIOT.
THE UNEMPLOYED JEWS OF LON
DON HOLD a MEETING.
Threaten 80. Paul's, But Arc Forced
Back to Trafalgar square by Pc
lice Batons-spceches 10 Not
Provoke Interference.

London. February s--Riouns. during
which the police caused the blood to flow
from many @ head. occurred this after
noon not far from the Historical cathedral
OF ST. Paul A procession al about $50
members of the Gernaa-Jewish unemploy-
Cd population OF this city, on their way
to hold meeting OF the row familiar
kind az Trafalgar square. threatened 10
stop and force an entrance INTO ST. Paufs
cathedral ard meet there When they
suTncd toward St PauIs the poucemsn
drew their tat1nE and charged t1e crowd.
hitting right ana LETT and quickly dis
persing the mob, which reformed AMI
proceed 70 Trafalgar square.
AZ Trafalgar square the unemployed
processionlsts listened to excited addresses
from rhree o{ their leaders The poIcs
id no. prevent TIE meeting from being
held ard 1id not arrest TIE speakers In
spite q ne aery nature q their remarks
a strong force OF police is stM guarding
ST. Pauls cathedral ard VIII remain On
duty throughout Ire night.
Williams socialist leader, addressed
the crowds and ieuou-cec strongly the
police. Re ADVISED the people 20 resist ard
end % me month they wculi fTse. some
thinE "a bring the unemployed question
before the country. sIthar by En means
Or by foul Williams added tAal he had
procured the addresses Of ncuGe-s CT t1.
Mansion House Relief commiuee. Who.
be SAID had denounced the uneIpl1yaE
gssd the speaker asserted tHz. be E1ll.
ieacl them aaat d, was 20 celc- lsca peg
PIE who were uIt OF work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
Comment ON the wilson mn.

London. February 5.-The Stamford.
commenting on the passage Of the Wilson
bili says; TO us IN this country wnc sei
most % our news from sources taiu;es
by advocates OF McEinleyisrn. s. Is alrnos.
startling 60 fad that the majority eas
nearly double ;lla, Of the highest previous
estimate. II IS possible that tas Income
tax has been Incorporated In the taTiG
bill with sinister purpose, but Il is cur
hope that the measure wiil pass through
the senate and the people VIII speedily
become recouciled 20 the income lax as q
necessity Of the times. No efficient iu.-
crlm, therefore. Is necessarily AFFORDED
90 obstrucdonists la the senate. TIE slf-
ferag % tae people ought 90 overcome
any opposition that the senate nay at
tempt 70 organize.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.


moro OF stones AAeoog WITS
Washington. lrd. FgtT-1-y l--ly seems
that the sextupie murderer S-c0e. wso SIS
now awuuns the dag % exe-a,ll1 Oh
Jacksonville p-,scn. IS eecrer-iyei
villain than was q, arst Supposed. 10 Fa--
thing c7u.d b. HR v-tte zai eel,dyer
and grandsstasr visited h.fn one gay Jas.
week, and 20 bis fstce- Be- ls .tl-le1 20
Jay that be vcn; uye- the aet-ss g. As
fearful crime rea-ug a1 act 81 h-s test
Wi.i mark him a-n11S tae t'1oi.-t; ct
human bltc1e-s u u.G ee rrus-1e-cr
,aat his tsla lagghtt- Eteel survive cf
teirtui Slaughter ana WAS tas-a % ca
is1aors house. and t1- several t-ys
u'Aysra3 re.wsec ltl Ari 5eltH 113 e w.s
on her evidence tnlt tle Alca--.-cs eN-
pected 90 locate tAs as-t oJ; s-i@e-'r
s1n die5 Stoac g ls now as-e-ia-ass',
confessed IS c.s satter trS; c-s Gay he
aJl: 81 his -siEehos's Ectse a-5 Vse
sasY were a: 1.are- o. 4-st@s- ro--o Re
sccothe-ed afte Erheg % des-a. t6cs
clearing hlraselt o. t5s lV.1s Wines 90
BIS faarfut crime
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Waco. Texas. February 2-Hon waller
Baker chairman Of the Ilosg STATE er-
ecutive committee wiz rot oner be says
an opinion On the resolutions ana propo.
daons Of the Clark state committee nm
az after he has consulted his committee.
Already communication has commenced
between tAe chairman ard members OF tho
committee. Just what the character os
this is can rot be toid al present When
views arc mnicleutly exchanged It wgl Ue
determined whether or not a meeting Of
ar Hohors committee shall be called ana
IL not what reply Mr, Baker viii make
70 Chairman Matiork
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

SpALY, February S.-The grand calico
b1ll 0y the young men OF Sealy took pace
~ Brooks ha, Thursday night anu IN
spite OF tho inc,emeng weather a large
number was ia attendance, Visitors from
Brenham. Eagle Lake ana Bellvllle were
in u.tandluce and express themselves MS
having "a royal good time.
Last night az ihc residence OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. j.. 81. KIDD a party was given MISC
Mamie Cook, the event being her nm
birthday. The large and beautitu home
was thrown open 90 guests Miss Mamie
was assisted Ga receiving By Mesdane.
Cook Kldd md Misses Howard ana l.1aa
Cook Recstauons by Miss Lada CooE
ADDED much 10 the occasion, as tAe AKA the
vocal aud instrumental music by Mrs.
Magrulef ana Miss Haynes.
The Cuban Medicine company Is doing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

LAGRANGE. February S-The gentle
men WAC went 70 Dallas to assist in form
u.ating plan upon which TO harmonic
tna democracy have returned ana seem
wei pleased with what lhey have cone
Nos, Monday The Harper Dgamlua COM
pany are billed TO play for five nights at
the opera house. This company Is well
known and liked here and VIII doubtless
he HbegaNy pauonlzed
The grand masE pa.l sven by the fire.
ueg was quite a success
Real estate In LaGranEe ia looking up
and changing hands at fair prices. Captain
II, 3. Richards has purchased the resi-
dence OF p. r. Curtis ana Or Schmidt
has purchased lots from j. y. Hail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
Won IN An.iIn-

San Antonio, Texas. FEBRUARY s-About
go people witnessed the first match elns
Of hugpy Football ever played In san ma
tonic this afternooa at the Jockey rlnt.
grounds between the University OF TOY a
GAuHtln) and San Antonio. /. was a 6nj
day. an enthusiastic crowd. and wng a
very fair game. Ausun's team 49,
hoayier and more experienced end benz
dgillsd players, but they were NOT an
pluckier than the San Antonio boys M
game was called az i;i5 p M. ana froro
the beginning Austin had The San Az.
tonic boys practically al their mercy
The best plays on Austia's slde w,.
made by Morrison, Day Mclean, Moor
Breckenridge and Furnam, while san Al,
tonic showed up best with c. and j. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Bertha February G.-J1e emperor Sc
very desiroJs 90 have .t understood raHs
mis- old admiration Zen Llsuasrk ia chang
ing into friendship. Isis thanks. officially
aunounce1 10 taa Reiehsl9z9lger, h.s au--
cial thanks u me municipal aIrA8rstier
ms renewed letter 10 Prince Bismarck au.
the Interview with tle minister ol WAR.
General isrcnsart Won Echellendorn. al
bear testimony % this fact. General vsl
schelleoa1glt, when seuuns bis report
On the army, thanked his ma esiy On be-
haif Of ihc nrmy for arranging = rec1urIl-
iaiion with Prince Bismarck. This caused
the eInpezor 70 exciaiIn In tone OF fur-
prise and pleasure. In the name IL the
army tor
A-yaa tnosH who were &. arst d.rzuz,eJ
with lae change Of poiicy are beginning
20 recognize the fact Jhat while Caancel-
lor Won CaDftvi himself opposed intrigue
10 whatever shape II might chow ltssli.
there nre certainly men In the foreign
piilee Who, fearing that change .a the
direction of Bisuzrckian era would ln-
Jure them, dld their bes, ia times past 10
6lard what they supposed 10 be tho dead
The report Is widely circulated Ne psrlia-
mentarv circles that duel wss near ~
hand between Count Herbert Won BH
nafck ana Count You H1etaln Of fbe for
eign oliiee and That 81 was only prevented
~ ne mediation Of promines men. uho
pointed out tnat this was not a tlrnc
70 create new excitement
The movement to erect n monument n
honor Of BKmarck IN front OF the reich
ttag building Is being pushed forward and
y hoped that the cornerstone viii be
laid 81 APRIL
The royal opera ball last night was thu
only bah attended BY their majesties ana
their guests Hon. Theodore g. Runyun
United States ambassador and Mrs. Run
yon We're present Tor the first time IN the
portion OF the house reserved Tor arnbas-
aadors.