davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
One Fee sumcss.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, MIMI, Oct s.-Acting Judge
Williston, Of Red Wing, appointed by the
governor to fill Page Morris place, has de-
cided the question raised by the county
auditor to whether fusion candidates have
to pay $40 each for each certificate of nom
ination to get names on the ballot He
reads the law to mean that but one fee is
necessary, no matter how many certificates
are filed. So long as q name goes on but
once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
NOTICE.

PICKED UP BY THE PoUNDMAsTER,
while running at large, one gray mare,
: weight about 1,100 pounds, is about twelve
ton. to the highest bidder for cash. fIf
front OF central police pound, on Washington
ST. on Monday. Oct T. 1886, At 10 O'Clock.
: a. m. unless said mare is before said sale
con. Poundmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
Welded at Barnesvil1e.

Special to the Globe
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Oct. g. - Frank
Dahm and Miss Louise Siebert, both Of this
place, were married by the resident Catholic
priest in the Catholic church. They are well
and favorably known here and in Mime
apolis. The church was flied with admiring
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
ST. CLOUD sCoRCHED.
Seven Business and Dwelling Houses
Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. S.-About IL o'clock
tonight fire broke out in the cooper
shop of the Geo. Fleston Milling com
rany and spread to adjoining build
tngs, burning seven Of them, including
the dwelling of Mrs. Owen. The fire
started in the engine room of the COOP
err shop, two blocks below the mill. and
the strong wind threatened the mill
but the fire was under control at i
q m. Loss $1,000; Insurance between
Sc, 900 and Sc. OOo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. s.-The
largest political demonstration Of the
year occurred here tonight. the oc-
casion being speeches by congressman
J. p. Heatwole upon his candidacy
Tor second term and by Hon. M. e.
Clapp, of st. Paul. The meeting was
preceded by q grand torehlight parade
OF the Mckinley and sound money
clubs, the young mems sound money
club attracting particular attention
with their monster horn, uniforms and
torches, headed by the state training
school band OF Red Wing. Second
street was ablaze with fireworks.
Large numbers were unable to gain
admittance at the court house. The
speakers were introduced by Russell
w. Freeman, president OF the sound
money club, and they received a
splendid reception, Gen. Clapp gave a
practical every day exposition of the
leading issues of this campaign, dwell
ing chiefly upon the currency question,
which he discussed in very clear. able
and convincing manner treating 1t in
nearly all its phases and fully defining
and explaining all the technicaIities,
setting up a strong defense for inter-
national binetallism and pointing out
I the disastrous effect that would follow
free coinage. His remarks left a good
impression and good effects will be
duly noted at the polls In November.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, MINI, Oct S-Sena-
tor H. F. Stevens, of st. Paul, Mimi,
addressed a large audience at the new
armory this evening in the interests
of sound money.
Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, MIMI, Oct. g.
The Mckinley sound money club held a
monster rally here tonight After
marching around the city they went
TO the court house, where Hon. J. T.
McCleary addressed an audience of
1900 people on sound money. 1t was
very noticeable the number of men
who have been lifelong Democrats
taking part in the parade. Mr.. Nc
Cleary. who is always a convincing
speaker. made many votes for McKin-
ley.
Special to the Globe.
TYNDALL. g. D., Oct. s.-Gov.
Charles H. Sheldon addressed a large
audience here tonight ON the financial
question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
Threshing Machine in Ashes.

Special to the Globe.
ROYALTON, Mimi, Oct. S.-Today fire de-
stroyed separator belonging to G. P. NC
Kee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
A. G. johnson. Auctioneer.

- ~ OOhAhSOAS sAuctlORGer.
SPECIAL-On Saturday. Oct. 10, shall sell
at public auction in the store rooms No.
29S and 240 East Seventh street, at 10 a..
f m. and 2 p. M, the largest consignment
OF household goods offered at one sale this
! season The goods are frst-elass, having
mad the best Of care and this sale should
Dring q large attendance. Following are
some Of the goods: oak bedroom suits.
box mattresses, hair stuffed, 2 fine eurled
hair mattresses, large, fine double beds in
CHERRY and oak, l quarter sawed oak chit
fonter, beautiful wardrobes with mirror
Fronts, antique bedroom. suit, worth
$2oO, large mahogany hall tree, mahogany
nall seat, lot of choice live geese feather
pillows, quilts, remnants Of stair carpets,
fine collection Of Lowell, body Brussels
and moquette carpets, dishes, glassware.
knives. forks, spoons, etc. heating stoves,
cooking ranges and sell heaters. Parties
looking for bargains should not fail to at
tend this sale.
A. g. JOHNSON, Auctioneer.
23S-240 East Seventh St.
as called for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
Poor Crops Drove Him to Death

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. s--John Gym,
a farmer near Neche, committed suicide
with revolver. His poor crops proved on
him. He was In the asylum six years ago.
He leaves a wife and SIX children. He was
well fixed financially.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

: AsS0KA. Mimi, Oct. "a desperate at
tack was made last night upon John Kear-
non. an aged resident Of this place, by Daniel
Mitchell, a stranger, who is beiieyed to be
: insane. Mitchell called ut Mfr. Keatnon's
home and demanded his brother. Being told
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
BOUND TO HEAR BRYAN.
Silverites Headed for Huron From
All Parts Of South Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Oct. s.
Free silverftes left here today by team
to drive overland to Huron,-Sfor the
purpose of seeing and hearing William
J. Bryan tomorrow while at Huron.
Many more will leave by train In the
morning to see the candidate at Sioux
Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
STREET. FAIRS A SUCCESS.
Displays at FaribauIt and Grand
Forks Are Excellent.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Oct S.-The
third annual street fair held by the
merchants in Farlbault yesterday was
IN every way more of a success than
either of the two previous ones. Not
withstanding the disagreeable day,
farmers began coming in early and
most of them brought exhibits. The
exhibits are more numerous than on
either of the other years and well DEM
onstrate the value of the lands in Rice
county and the popularitySof this kind
of fairs.
display of fireworks and a fine torch
right procession. The fair was under
the direct management of VIM Kaiser,
president; ]. J.. GIFTS, vice president,
and F. A. Davis. secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
BRYAN Is GALLANT.
One Meeting at Duluth "For Women
Only"

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Oct S.-Arrange-
ments are being made to ACCOMMODATE
10000 people in the street car barns
where Bryan speaks Tuesday All the
chairs will be taken out for this pur-
pose, and as this will make it m
comfortable for women, the Lyceum
theater has been hired and Bryan will
make a fifteen minute speech there be-
fore going to the main meeting. The
theater will be for women only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
Special to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct S.-The
second day of the second annual street
fair was a decided success and the
city is crowded with visitors from all
over the state and Minnesota. The
trade parade was the leading feature
and was the most imposing pageant
ever witnessed In the Northwest Fair
closes tomorrow night The local COM
mercial U. c. T. will give a calithum-
plan parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
LIND WAS THE ORATOR.
Lake City SiIverftes Hold an Inter-
esting Session,
-pecial to the Globe.


LAKE CITY, Mimi, Oct. S.-Hon.
John Lind this evening addressed over
800 people at the Academy of Music.
He gave good, clear, clean talk and
MS argument on the financial ques-
tions of the day seemed to meet the
approval Of his hearers, as they were
held in rapt attention with FREQUENT
applause for two and one half hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
WITH HEATwoLE AND CROSBY.
Dakota County Republicans Indorse
Them and Nominate a Ticket.

Them and Nominate a Ticket.
Special to the Globe. a5
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct Sat the
Republican county convention held at
the court house today the following
ticket was nominated: Representa-
tives. w. H. Sullivan, of Hastings, and
c. +. Staples, Of Mendoza; auditor,
candidate to be designated by county
committee; treasurer, J. P. Murray, OF
Ravenna; sheriff, ]. ]. Grisim, South
st. Paul; register Of deeds, William
Barney, of Inver Grove; judge of pro-
bate. Leonard Aldr1ch, OF Empire; at
torney, William Hodgson, Of Hastings;
surveyor, G. B. Lowell, of Hastings;
coroner, G. H. Marshall, Of Hastings;
superintendent of schools, T. B. Nc
Kelvy, Of Lakeville; commissioner in
First district w. r. Mather, of Hast,
fngs; commissioner in Third district,
Matthew Krech, of Inver Grove; the
Fifth district reported that it had no
candidate to present for county COM
missioner. Resolutions were adopted
indorsfng Mckinley and Hobart, also
the candidates on the state ticket, and
the nomination and candidacy Of Hon.
j. p Heatwole, for a second term in
congress. Resolutions relative to Hon
F. M. Crosby, non-partisan candidate
for reelection as judge of the First
judicial district of Minnesota, were
adopted, heartily indorsing his cam
didacy and guaranteeing the sincere,
undivided and hearty support Of all
the Republicans of Dakota county, as
he has made just. honorable and up
right Judge.
Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Mimi, Oct. S-The
county Republican convention here to-
day nominated o. Kelson, auditor; e.
s. Frick, treasurer; 8. N. Harrington.
register of deeds; Andrew Christensen,
sheriff; o. E. Maxson. judge of pro-
bate; J. P. Byrnes, superintendent Of
schools; DR.. Persons, coroner; county
commissioners, F. d. WATSON. Jas.
Murrison, ]. A. Hunter.
The Republican legislative conven-
ton for the Sixteenth district here to-
day nominated Geo. E. Odds, Yellow
Medicine, and ]. H. Manchester, Lin
coin county, representatives. Central
committee, E. John Mckenzie. Lake
Benton; c.. +. Case, Marshall; s. A.
Hall, Wood Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
UAIRvOYANT.

RoMAINE, Clairvoyant,
advice on business changes, love. marriage
separations, law suits, etc.; reunites the
separated, causes speedy and happy mar
riages, removes evil influences, family
rect and reliable advice should not fall to
call. Letters. with stamp answered. Hours
to daily and Sunday. Parlors Il East
College ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
TO EXCHANGE.

WARDRoBES at 23S and 24O East Seventh st.
on Saturday at auction.
NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., LAP and LA East
Seventh r. N. Cardoza. Proprietor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

Liverpool, Oct 8-An unknown
schooner has been lost Off Holyhead,
and her crew Of five men were
drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09

Special to the Globe.
TYNDALL. 8. D., Oct. s.-Gov.
Charles II. Sheldon addressed large
audience here tonight ON the financial
question
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09


FARIBAULT, Mimi, Oct. S.-Sena-
tor H. F. Stevens, Of st. Paul, Mimi,
addressed a large audience at the new
armory this evening in the interests
of sound money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
BRIGHTNOOD.

Last Friday night the Brislwool Social and Glee
Club held regular Meeting the HON. Of The
Misses Ray on Shepherd read. II also a bus
mess meeting for the month Of octohcr. The con
StitutiOn ard 10y laws the club were discussed in
full and committee of three WAS appointed TO
draw them up. The committee Miss Sadie lIar-
mon, president Of the club. and McSsrs W 4
Knowles and Joseph Walsmith-will meet Tnes,l ty
evening. The Gl'atcr part of the meeting
taken up 10y the routine business: the rema ind ar
WAS devoted TO singing and social amusement,
Monte ltoughton played several musical r;l-
mcniS much to tn" delight of those present, among
singing; Messrs. EnoS. John and Fred Ray. james
Graves, Joseph Waisniith. Frank Keys. Willard
keene. " A. kr;owlcs. and Misses sadie Harmon
Katie, Matte and Gertrude Ray. Anna, Mabel and
Maggie MacElwee, Jessie Brown. Ella ke..ilr Nell
lis Georgia and Evelyn willett. The next meeting
OF the club will be Friday two weeks at ihc
home of the Misses MaoElwce.
\ Halloween straw ride took place saturday
night Those participating were Misses Katie iiav.
Mary Stone, Sadie Harmon, Nellie. Georgia ana
Evelyn willett. and Messrs. John Browner Harry
and Claude Clayton, W. A. Knowles, James Graves,
Robert l.. Stone.
A very sad event was the death of Mr.. Frank
rheumatic trouble, inducing heart failure. the
Mrs. Donnrlly Miss Sadie White and
has two little children share her sorrow During
the summer and fail they have been occupying one
Of the new houses in Blarden subdivision.
Sunday cvcIing Rev. Reed spoke u the parable
of Lazarus: he also led the Christian Endcayor
meetin. the topic of the evening. The dressed
ness Of Entire Surrender to Cod 1t an
n"unccd that e. f. rally will bc held at the
church next Sunday evening taking beth the time
Of the usual meetings and the church services
There will be several speakers from the city on
Missions the topic of the meeting being The
Best Thing Know of Missions Tomorrow after
Looms Junior meeting Will be led by little Miss
A party of woodhurn young folks pra,cticcd drill
at Brghtwood Hotel Sunday afternoon The drill
is to he given publicly soon.
Invitations ont for two dances 10 take place
that of the Brghtwood Assembly and the +. NJ.
J. $. Pleasure Club; Another dance will be Civ N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
BROOkLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs Etz have gone to visit relatives In
Marietta, Ohio.
Dr. Jackson and are visiting in New York
statc.
The Halloween gathering given 10y the Brooke nd
Guild at the guild room Saturday night proved
social success. Among the various old fashioned
gaines which added Ia tie amuscri,nrs Of the
ing wire boDling for apples, searching for chest
nuts, carrying peanuts and trying fortunes In many
ways. The chief feature the donkey game. in
which the prizes carried off 10y Mrs VIM
Staiee and Mrs. Charles Davis. Late in the even
p-r'sen We're Mr.. and Mrs. Small, Mrs. Ruhsai IN.
Mr.. and Mrs Stalce Mrs. Daniels Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Davis. Mrs Webb Miss SNYDER Richard and
Milton Daniels, the Misses Miller and Mrs P.lly
capt Joseph Banner has gone 10 Mont Somcry,
Mr.. Armstrong is visiting in Chestcrtown. Nd
Saturday night Miss Merle Barton entertained.
some friends II pleasant birthday party. at
which euchre was III" feature of the evening III"
prizes We're captured 10y Miss Carrie Julien and
Miss Lulu Julien. Late ia the evening refresh
m"nts served. Among those present were
Misses fi"y NotenIan. Helen brooks, Manic Ham
thrniick, Louis Julien, Frances Burr and Cyrus
Julien.
Mr. Woodward has returned from weeks visit
The Misses Smith of St Mary's county. Md, are
III. guests Of the Misses lznaGa.
Mr. Joseph Burg is making short visit with
relatives in PcInsylyani
The people Of Br""kland regret the death Of
Washington Saturday She had many friends IN
his vicinity. The funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon AT Rock Creek Church
Miss Fannie Rrawncr has returned home after a
short visit To ialtiInurc
There was pleasant Informal tafry pulling Sat
nrdly night a. the Residence Of Mrs. kc"mlry Of
11th street Those present were Marie Wo,dr;ard.
Rrawner Hetfeld Christine Keeml-y. Bernadnc
Woodward, Emily IIetfeld and the Misses
kcernley.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union had a plea
SAINT meeting Sunday night. which led 10y Miss
Nellie Mildckaun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
URBAN NE VS.
ANACOSTIA.

The ladies' of St Teresas Church congregation,
Anacostia, last night began two weeks fair in
the Sunday school room of the church, which has
peeh appropriately arranged for the purpose. Those
having charge of the various tables and booths
ST. Tcresa's.-Mrs b. C. Shreve. assisted by
Mrs j. +. Reagan Mrs. Burdne, the Misses An
nie Free. Lizzie Branson, Mamie Williams and
Others.
ST. Elizabeth's.-Mrs. Helen f. Norton, assisted
by the Misses Emma Harrison, Kate Mcnamara.
Mary OLeary Annie Green, Margaret Quad. Nell
He Ho5ey, Leila Mattingly Mary Quad. Emma
Martin; Mrs. Divers, Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin, Mrs.
IL y br1en and Mrs Emma Edelin,
assisted by Mrs. Egslt sion. Mrs. Braumer, Mrs. l..
". weldon, Mrs. Casper. the Misses Eva Braumer,
Mary ltartigan, Emma Bean ard Sarah Beaver.
Floral bower.-Miss Nellie Quad, assisted by the
Misses Mamie Casper, jamie Bean, Jennie Coleman
and Rose Casper.
Grocery tab!e.-Mrs. J. Downey assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Waller. Mrs. Ostcrman. Mrs Ellie Bury,
Mrs. john Royle, Mrs. Thomas Reardon and others.
. Paddle stand-Mr Thomas Kane.
Shooting gailery.-Mr. j. F. Reagan.
Saturday morning 10y the discovery by Mr.. George
Frederick of a supposed rohher In his chicken
house. Mr.. Frederick raised alarm and a
number Of citizens and policemen We're attracted
to the scene, some of whom fired volleys into the
chicken house. After much delay posslm. which
which some ventured to open. The animal
was, however. captured. Further search revealed
that he had killed two of Mr. Fredericks chickens
before the firing began.
Arrangements are being made for beginning the
usual fan and winter entertainments at ST. Eliza
beth's Asylum. 1t Is said that the I.angdon Nu-
steal Club have been invited to take part in one
IF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
THEY WANTED GOLD.
Run on the Subtreasury ut Chicago
Yesterday.

Run on the Subtreasury ut Chicago
Yesterday.
There was a run the subtreasury at
Chicago yesterday for gold.
When the announcement of the recent
San Francisco run was made and 81 OO0,-
600 in gold was received from the mint last
week, the Chicago subtreasu-y officials
noticed an increase in the number CT per-
sons who wanted to exchange bills for gold
Yesterday rush began at the openine Of
the doors. An unbroken line passed in and
out of the narrow corridor in front of the
money changers window all day Two
thirds of those asking for gold banded in
greenbacks and national bank notes.
"Only treasury notes of 1890 issue and
gold certificates are accepted" said Mr.
Shannahan, the teller.
The office was kept open half an hour
after the usual time to finisn with the line
of people in waiting. The total payments
of gold for the day were So, UOO--three times
as much as on Saturday.
In explanation of The statemen. of the
teller that only treasury notes OF lS:m and
gold certificates would be accepecd in ex-
change for gold, 1t should be stated that
by a rule of the Treasury Department gold
Is exchanged for greanbac1s only at the
treasury in Washington and the sub,reas-
ury in New York. 81 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
SANDY SPRING.

The Womens Association held its October gath
ering at Rosedae with Mrs Sarah H. Stone. Mrs.
Charles Stabler resided and the guests Mrs.
William l. Parker, Miss Young. Miss Elinor Housh
and Miss Grace Harvey Mrs. Robert r. Moore
and Mrs. Charles &. Porter, two of the Oldest
members We're unable to attend from inIispositon,
but each sent message OF love and remembrance.
Adjourned to Cherry Grove, the home Of Mrs. sam
uel Thomas, November 27
The autumn meeting of the Cycle Club took place
at the new hcme OF Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Mes
bit and largely attended The principal bus
mess Was the devisng Of plans 10 recover Il val
uibie wheel stolen from William ID. Palmer while
he was listening 10 Il political speech at olnay re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Nesbitt of Longwood
gave large reception Saturday evening in honor
of their son and daughtcr-in-law, Mr.. and Ms.
A lecture UPON socialism was delivered by Mr.
George Wilde of Ashton Monday evening the
lyceuIn, and 10y invitation Of the Sandy Spring
republicans, Mr.. Harry Davis of the Washington
bar addressed a good audience dt the same place
Wednesday evening.
Misses Isabel and Janet Miller gave luncheon
and whist party Friday ut the home Of their sist"",
Mrs. Charles +. Brooke.
The venerable DR. Hannah Longshorc of Philadcl-
phia, the first woman who achieved fame and for
tune in the medical profession In that city. had
purI"sed spending next Sunday in SANDY Spring.
seventy years To the disappointment of her
friends here, she has relinlg!shed the project for
the present. Mr. George l.. Brooke of Brooke
Grove Is the only person now living whom she knew
i'll ciiildhood.
during the pl>i week. attended 10y the follow
ing persons: Elza"cth q. Thomas. Sarah ii. stone,
Hannah Il. Brooke. Eliza ii. l.r"9k" Frances u.
Sia,,ler, Caroline IL. Brooke. Edward {. Gipln and
wife. William W. Moore and wife. Dr. Fran"is
Thomas and wife, Alban G.. Thomas and wife, hi
ward l.. Thomas and wife, John Thomas. wife and
daughters. Martha 7. Farluhlr Dr. Charles Far
aular and wife. Rebecca T. Miller, Elizabeth l..
NJ. Thorn. Caroline Taylor and Emma L Sta5lcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Bond at the Natural
Bridge, Va.
Visitors since last have been: Mrs. Caroline
II. Dahl, Albert Stahler. Mr.. Allen, Miss Emilio
RaniSkl and brother Of Washington, Mrs Samuel
Howell. Miss Mamie T. Hillary. the Misses Steer,
Miss Carrie Panaoast. Harry Pancoast and t'ar-
Leidbeater of Virginia. MIR. and Mrs. joni
then X. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ii. stahlcr.
Mrs. Henry Bcacham and Miss cowmaE of Rali-
more, Mrs. william l. Parker OF Boston. Mrs.
Carkson Taylpr Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Taylor, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Taylor Of Wilmington. Miss loun:
of Atlantic City. Mis- Eliza ii. Miller Of \cwtowa.
Pa: Misses Isabel and Janet Miller and Miss Mary
Shoemaker of Philadelphia.
Caleb :. Miller, n native of this place. hut for
many years "A resident of Mnnssota. has decided "a
bring his family to Washington AID make IL his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-03
REBUkE FOR BISMARCK.
The Official Government Organ Uses
severe Language.


sharp rebuke has been administered TO
Prince Bismarck by the semi-official
Reiclisanzeiger of Berlin. Replying to Bis
marck's organ, the Hamburger Nachrich-
ten, concerning the disclosure of the cx-
istence of Russian-German treaty from
1854 10 $780, ii says:
The question of the period of time re-
quired for secret diplomatic occurrences 10
only lie decided by the statesmen in Office
by virtue of their responsibility and special
Knowledge of the political situation. Any
deviation from this principle would expose
the country's foreign policy to surprises
and perturt alton, and thereby endanger in
terests of state.
IF Germany gave an unconditional prom
Use to keep secret the fact as well as the
purport of the negotiations with Russia be-
fore 1880 the obligation is still binding upon
all cognizant of the matter. and this con-
sideration also precludes the possibility OF
discussing the essential points of the ne
gotiations.'
The Berlin correspondent of the London
Daily News reports that he has learned
that the German treaty with Russia was In
nowse as harmless as is alleged, but was
disloyal to Austria.
Prince Bismarck was eager 10 come to
terms with Russia" says this correspond
ent, lat Skierniewice twhere tie car and
Emperor William i meD. end later in in
terviews with NJ, de Giers he gave too
warm an expression of his desire.
THE Russian diplomat noticed this and
raised his price, the result being the agree
ment, which, il seems containei clauses
which even now are unknown, but which
prove bad faith to Austria.
I'm government circles IL is SUSPECTED
that Bismarck's ultimate object is 10 dis
solve the dreibund as ,ne Price of a Russo
German alliance"