davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
Fe1g was Swallowed After Many
GrltnaCes, Platform ard All
AS Had Beef Expected.
The Willy Campaigner Has j i'm .
my Sanderson's scalp dang
ling from his belt.
Harmony Has Flown aud Many
Republicans Look to the Next
Convention for Relief.

THE TICKET.
SenatOr-L. o. Thorpe.
Representative-Henry Feig
Auditor-Lewis Johnson.
Treasurer-W. L. Norm.
Register of Deeds-C. L. Anderson.
Sherif-C. w. Odeu. :
County yAttorney-SamuelP Porter.
Judge OF Probate-A. F. NOrGin
SurveyOr-B. F. Jenness.
Superintendent of Schools-E' F. Fink.
Court Comnssioner-G. 81. Ottern ess.
CorOner-E S. Frost
Commissioners-2nd District, John Feig; 4th
District, G. T. Skindelien.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
s. =. STAN SHERRY r. N

Rocky Mountain Tel makes no false
promises. n . tedious reatment, no
mere mporary relief but q perna-
nent cure. 8. For sale doss-|
berg, drug gist. .ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05

AS will be seen by the above, the 13
votes mustered for Lundquist and Seq
erstrom on the second ballot decided
the contest in favor of AndersOnin in the
last ballot.
SHERIFF.
Olof Olson placed Sheriff Odell's
name in nomination aud Refer Thor
son did the same kindness for Lars
II. Larson. The ballot resulted as
follows:
c.. W. Odell ..96
L. Fl. Larson. IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05

COmmissioners-2ndD District John Feig; 4th
District, G. T. Skindelen.
Saturdays convention was one of
the most interesting: contests ever pull
led off in the county. Deep wounds
were made which will never heal with
. out leaving scars, even should the out
p, fit survive election, which is doubtful.
Henry Feig' s candidacy was considered
nnwise, even by the gang, but in their
attempt to unload him they allowed
their machine to slip a cog and James
Sanderson, in many respects the most
popular man in the courthouse, was
left out.
Republicans from all parts of the
county have expressed themselves in
disgust as to the methods used in de-
feating their candidates at this con-
! vention, and many are freely giving
expression to the hope that the people
at the next convention will nominate a
good ticket, in which case they will
assist in downing the gang. -
County Chairman Qvales read the
call, and Andrew Railson was elected
chairman. j oe. Estrem, of New Lon
don, " as selected as secretary.
=: II Messrs. Olof Olson, Chris. Solberg,
g. e. M Monson, John Feig and A.. E.
Anderson were appointed a committee
on credentials. sE4.. n
#,8 Messrs. O. X. Omlie, Ole Halvorson,
Gust. A. Glader, Samuel Nelson and
sam Olson were appointed to bring
\ in and report sFeig . typ written plat
form. s:.a :, ..5 s&:S !. I. i
..5=& Messrs r.. a. Gandrud Knut Ak
ness and Peter Hagen we're appointed
4 a commit ittee on permanent rganiza-
\ ton ss. $Z.5 %i5
. Committe on Credentials reported
the following as entitled to seats in
I. the conyentio on: MN ;.ss
Arc tandler "a IL Engen, 6. slklnde elien,
VA. j. Ytterboe, Aikkel Engen, NJ H q Aasen /, J
L.THenjum 81 Il q.
Burbank rom Careless (recomme ended.
Colfax-P. O johnson, ErickD ahlberg, Jacob
81 Erickson .sss sf.s
Alvig, xness, Henry
.olson, q. 3. Olson
ards Andrew Rose nquist, A A. Is Korthof, Y
W. Hanna.
East Lake lllian ohm Bjornberg Vic.
pet erson.s Ole Johnso
ahiun 9uist, alstrant, 4
astey SS.ISSsssssI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
co. ATTORNEY,

When Chairman Railson called for
nomination for attorney Axel Roise
having misunderstood, him made a
very neat little speech in favor of Nor
din as judge of probate. The incident
furnished the convention with an ex-
cuse for little good natured levity.
Mr.. Andrew Anderson nominated
Sam Porter for county attorney and
according to a previous agreement Of
the gang, Sam was given the nomina-
tion without any opposition from the
half-dozen lesser legal lights who pro-
fess to be dyedin-the-wool repub-
licans.
JUDGE OF PROBATE. =
.Axel Roise re-affirmed his nomina-
ton of A. F. Nordin: CT Skindelien
suggested Geo. II. Bitterness, and G.
A. Glader gave Geo. Muller's name
to the convention -
Two ballots were necessary, and
they resulted as follows: So !:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING AND SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received un- tl January 1S 1898, ct 10:3o o'clock A M for PRINTING and BINDING for the year end end ing 2sth of February. 1S99 the said proposals tracts to be made by the Joint Committee of Congress on Public Printing to the lowest and best bidder for the interest of the Government the committee reserving to itself the right to reject any and all bids, as its judgment of the Detailed schedules of the descrinti9sr oietate. uty; ana quality Of the paper required. accom- giving the regulations with which bidders must sS comply. can be obtained by addressing F. w. Palmer r,,n Public Public Printer. Washington D. c. plying such quantities of paper as may be needed e,1 curing ring the year, and no more. the schedule comprise:
 5000 reams machine-fnish printing paper. l5oOO reams machine-finish printing paper. 27.0O0 reams sized and super -calendered white or tinted printing paper various sizes 26oO reams coiored writing paper. various 260o reams colored writing paper, various sizes and weights.
 2oO0 reams cover paper. various sizes and weights.
 75.OOO pounds best plate paper
 GOO pounds best map paper.
 200. .000. pounds fine coated wood-cut paper S6O0 reams manila paper, various sizes and weights.
 100000 pounds glazed bond paper
 10000 pounds artificial parchment, various sizes.
 POGO pounds parchment deed
 10000 sheets cardboard, various colors sizes, and weights
 2,300 900 sheets bristol board various colors sizes, and weights.
 1900 reams first-class ledger paper, white or blue laid or wove, various sizes and weights 5000 reams second-class ledger paper white or blue. laid or wove, various sizes and weights.
 2T00 reams tissue and copying paper. S5 reams plotting paper any required color weight.
 150 reams tar paper. 2x36.
 s45 reams plaid, marble, and comb paper various sizes
 $50 reams typewriter paper, various sizes and weights.
 s65 reams cap. letter and note paper. 100 reams white French folio, 17x22. 2000 sheets parchment, 15x21
 Proposals will be received for one thousand reams more.
 By direction of the Joint Committee of Con- gress Public Printing;
 F. W. PALMER, Public Printer. Washington, December 23, 1897.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

DUTCH Mining and Milling Company-The regular annual meeting of the stockholders will be held at the office of the company, which office Is now temporarily situated at Francisco State of California on MONDAY, the 17th day of January, 1885, at the hour of of electing a board of directors for the eps1 ing year, and also for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. Transfer books close Tuesday Jan n, CHOICE ". GERHARD. Secretary.
 Dated San Francisco, January 6. 1S9S
 The California Debris Commission. having re- process from B. Freccero, in the Frazer and swank Gravel Mine at Washington Ranch, pit: from Manuel Silva and Joseph Enos. in the Cherokee Flat Mine. at Cherokee, Butte County, to deposit ta.linss on fat below the mine; from J. Logamasiho. in the Grizzly Bear Placer Mine. near Johnsville Plumas County Zerga ct al.,. in the Last Chance Placer Mine near Sierra City, Sierra County. to deposit tail. ham, in the Mount Vernon Nine near NeyaS. City, Nevada County, to deposit taflings in the Clark Mine near OIeta, Amador County to deposit tailngs in Deadmans Creek; from Charles E; Wise, in the White Oak Mine. near ear Colfax, Placer County, to deposit tailinss in Live Oak ravine; from John Solari and Joe Flat Hill Mines. near Volcano. Amador CopnA ty, to deposit taflines in a ravine below the Bicknell Nine. near Volcano, Amador County. to deposit tnilings in North branch of SI,ttss. Creek: and from S. R. Hackley. in the Indiana and Gold Bug Mine. near omo Ranch. Ei Do- rado County, to deposit tailings in Perr1ss Creek, gives notice that meeting will he bs,S at room 59 Flood building. San Francisco Cai on January r. 1898. at 1880 D. m. ' NOTICE of railroad consolidation-Purspon, to the statute in such case made and pro vided. notice is hereby given that the Paiaro Valley Railroad Company and the Paiaro Extension Railway Company. upon inc written consent of the stockholders hoIdinS more than three-fourths in value of aii .hss stock of each of said corporations resnecs lively, and by agreement of the resnecriva boards of directors of said corporations n,ads and entered into in accordance with such com sent and pursuant to the statute in such made and provided. have consolidates and amalgamated their capital stocks debts properties. assets and franchises under the corporate nafne and style of the Paiaro Val ley Consolidated Railroad Company.
 Dated at San Francisco. California the tenth day of December. A. D. lSsT
 By order of the board of directors of the Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad Com pany.
 By E. H. SHELDON. Secretary. 4 MARKET st.-Branch office of The Call; want ads and subscriptions taken
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-06
COUNTRY REAL EsrATE.

26, 000 ACRESi 26, GOO ACRESt
 Magnificent Cattle Range.
 4 Magnificent Cattle Range
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-06

MARRIED. GASSNER-FOGEL-In this city. January 1, 1898, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Louis Gass- ner and Henrietta Mangin Fogel, both of San Francisco. AINES-CHARMAK-In this city, December %, 1897, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Emanuel Haines of Rocklin and Carrie Charmak of San Francisco. MANNINGERUSSEL Oakland, January 2, 1898, by the Rev. Father J. B. McNally, Dennis c, Manning of Vallejo and Kate A. Russell of Oakland ROSSKAMP-HIBBELER this city Janu- ary 1, 1898, by the Rev Hermann Gehrcke, Hermann Rosskamp and Martha Hibbeler, both of San Francisco. VON HEIMBACE-EBSEN-Tn San Jose, Jan uary 4. 1898, c. A. von Heimbach of New York and Ida J. Ebsen of Martinez Contra Costa County.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-06
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub lished.
 BORN. KRIEG-In Oakland, January 4, 1898, to the wife of Oscar Kreg, daughter. SCARLES-In this city, December 30. 1897, to the wife of John c. Scarles, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-06
ALASKA ENTERPRISES.

ALASKA Caisson Mining and Trading Com paay, office No. 37 Crocker bid, s. F.-The company proposes river mining for gold in IuRon river by means of a superior invention
 10 establish sawmill and machine shops and york with great profit In other directions. Cai or write full particulars. Shares s1O.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-06

4 MARKET st.-Branch office of The Call want ads and subscriptions taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29

This Paper not to be taken from the Library. +*++
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Herald s Washington correspondent telegraphs the following: Appreciating the possi- bility of the intervention of European powers in peace negotiations with preparations to progressively resist, should it be attempted.
 Apparently the only nation in Eu- rope from which annoyance is consld- cred possible is Germany, and whiie the officials assert that there arc no questions of a troublesome character pending between the two governments there is every reason to believe that a sharp watch is being kept upon the ac- tions and policy of Emperor William with respect to the Philippines.
 It is only from developments relating to the far eastern possessions of the Spanish crown that the administration expects complications, as 1t is conceded in diplomatic circles that no objection will be raised by any power to the ac- ouisition by the United States of both Cuba and Porto Rico.
 The bringing of a new and powerful nation into the field, which is the sub feet of contention among European powers, with certainty that its policy will be identical with that of Great Britain and Japan, the Philippine Isl- ands, diplomats here say, is as much of a problem to continental Europe as to the United States, with as great dan ger of complications for one as for the other. Diplomatic friends of Germany in Washington assert that the fear of interference by her in the prospective peace negotiations is groundless It was pointed out to me to-day that there is not German man-of-war iIi Manila harbor to-day, and the with drawal of the fleet stationed in that harbor some time ago was entirely due, it was authoritatively stated. to the ar rival of large American military force and the certainty that when Manila fell German interests would be safely guarded.
 "This action conclusively shows, '' said my informant, who is we'll in- formed diplomat, that Germany is willing to leave her subjects and her interests to the protection of Rear Ad- miral Dewey and the American sol diers. Before the arrival of troops the apprehension existed in Germany that the insurgents would capture and loot the City of Manila. perhaps injuring German subjects and their property.
 While Rear Admiral Dewey could have destroyed the town with his guns
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29

pressive." Failure to comply with this order is punishable by thirty days hard labor on the streets.
 The energy which the Americans dis play and the sweeping measures they have taken are little to the liking of the Spanish officials, who want to have local affairs conducted in the same dil- atory and formal manner as prevailed before Santiago was surrendered. The city is gradually settling down into the new conditions made by General Woods energetic administra- ton of its government. In a week the custom house has been brought under control and Colonel Weston has been appointed to manage it.
 Last evening a committee was ap- pointed to examine city prisons and deal with cases of excessive sentences. It will recommend release for more than forty prisoners who have been locked up without trial for years, or are undergoing cruelty harsh punish ment for trivial offenses.
 s General Woods order regulating the price of bread has given the greatest satisfaction, as shopkeepers were still maintaining old famine prices.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29

 OF THE POWERS
 TO BE RESISTED
PresideDt Mckinley Not to Permit Meddling iD the Settlement
 Witb Spain.

he might not have been able to hold the insurgents in check The American troops now at Cavite are amply able to take care of the city and the foreign population, and as soon as this was evident all the German warships were withdrawn. Had Germany entertained any designs upon the Philinnines, do you think she would have withdrawn all of her ships and sent them to the Chinese coast? Would not it have been advisable to retain them in Philippine waters?
 If Manila Is ceded to the United States Germany will not object. The German Government, at the instance of it's people, made Kiochou an open port, and Manila, as an American possession, will also be an open port into which German merchantmen can sail and trade Therefore 1t is to the interest of Germany for the United States to occupy it.
 France is not strong enough to resist the acquisition of the Philippines by herself, and Russia will not act with her-for one reason because of Russia s traditional friendship for the United States, and for another reason because her bases in the far east are still in a weak condition. There is the trans Siberian railroad yet to be completed, and over this it will be necessary to transport supplies and men to Vladi- vostock and Port Arthur. Perhaps this fact may explain Russia's friend ship for Japan at this time, of which Japan, think, is becoming suspicious. "
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29
SANTIAGO'S TWO GOVERNORS NOT
 IN FULL ACCORD
Colonel Woods Military Methods Termed High-Handed by
 SenOr. ROS.

Special cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald. Copyrighted. 1898. by James Cor
 don Bennett.
 SANTIAGO, July 2S.- Senor Ros, Civil Governor of Santiago, to-day eX- pressed great indignation at what he termed the high handed manner in which General Wood, the new Milf tary Governor is performing the du- ties of his office. In an interview for The Call and Herald, Senor Ros said to me:
 'The American Military Governor is riding rough shod over local reguia tions, and is not acting in accordance with President McKinley's proclama- tion. For instance, he has stopped the collection of municipal taxes on goods intended for local consumption, as result of which order the city government will soon be without money and without harbor improve ments."
 Senor Ros also objected to the order dissolving the harbor board and char acterized the order requiring house. holders to report deaths as most op-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29

ranged if Spain is to retain her sovereignty IS, of course, a great problem, and one which involves negotiations with the insurgents to see what terms can be made with them and to some extent the views of foreign powers.
 The most that the administra- tion can do at the present time in answering Spain's appeal for peace is to state in general terms what we will concede in regard to the Philippines, and leave the details as to the future govern ment to be worked out.
 As previously stated in the Herald, the President will open ly and frankly submit the lowest terms acceptable to the United States at the present time. His reply will be in the nature of an ultimatum with warning inn piled that delay in accepting will mean more rigid demands, involving a large indemnity if the war IS continued.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29
PREPARED TO CEDE
 CUBA TO AMERICA

Special cable to The Call and the New York
 Herald. Copyrighted. 1898. by James Cor don Bennett.
 MADRID, July 2S.-Most contradic- tory notices circulate here in regard to peace negotiations. I am informed by Spanish gentleman who makes it his business to feel the public pulse that 1t Is generally accepted that the war is now at an end. My opinion Is that his statement is very premature.
 In well-informed circles it is stated that Spain is prepared to cede Cuba to an American protectorate, concede the possession of Porto Rico and a suitable coaling station in the Philippines.
 It is estimated that the Americans will not seek the island of Luzon, ow- ing to the difficulties that would be en- countered there in restoring order among such wild and undisciplined people as the Tagalas. Apropos of the much discussed attitude of the Cuban volunteers, an. important politician has received letters from influential person. ages in Havana confirming what has already been stated in these columns namely, if Americans engage to pro- tect Spanish rights and property, they will accept an American protectorate with equanimity.
 The Kings illness Is of the nature of an eruptive fever. The statement that it Is scarlet fever is not confirmed It Is important at this moment that Gen eral Weyler has declared he will not in any way oppose the negotiations for peace.
 The Imparcial, the effete paper. which is also yellow paper and meet ing the same fate In the public minds as it's colleagues of New York, to-day publishes another ridiculous article suggesting that the Madrid corre- spondent of the Herald be expelled. The fact that the Imparcial makes the suggestion is sure sign the corre- spondent will remain here, as the Im- parcial Is the most unpopular paper in Madrid on account of it's dubious con- duct since the war began. Its silly ar ticle to-day Is headed "Toupet Yan- kaa p
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29
IDformotioh Received Causes tbe Wash ingtop Authorities to Believe Tbot the Vodrid Government Will
 Acfept the Conditions to
 ! Be Proposed.

form the basis of discussion at to- morrow's Cabinet meeting when all the members will be present.
 The one great bone of conten- ton will be the Philippine prob lem. This feature of the rough draft of the note remains as out lined in the Herald this morning the permanent cession to the United States of a coaling station in the Philippine Islands with a cast-iron agreement which will bind Spain to a form of govern ment satisfactory to the people of the island in case she IS allowed to maintain her sovereignty.
 Further discussion at the Cab inet meeting tomorrow may somewhat change this pro gramme, but 1 am able to repeat what I said in the Herald this morning, that both the President and Secretary Day are at present in favor of making terms of peace which do not contemplate the permanent control of the Philip pines by the United States. It remains to be seen whether this will be changed by the delibera- ton at the Cabinet meeting to- morrow.
 There is a possibility that news from Admiral Dewey within the next twenty-four hours may show a development that will ne cessitate the recasting of the terms that will be demanded in connection with the control of the Philippines. The question is too farreaching in its effect upon the politics of the world for the administration to say at this time just what form of government is desirable for the future manage ment of affairs in the Philippines.
 While the President is not averse to permitting Spain to re- tain sovereignty over the Philip pines, provided our demands for coaling stations are complied with, he appreciates that the United States is morally bound in the interests of humanity and civilization to see that there is a stable and satisfactory form of government established in the is lands. How this is to be ar
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29
DEWEY IS ROUNDING UP
 ELEVEN SPANISH CRAFT
Raleigh and Concord Sent in Search of Scattered Ships of the
 Enemy

NEW YORK, July 2s.-A cablegram from Hongkong to the Journal says that Admiral Dewey at Manila has dispatched the Raleigh and Concord to gather up eleven Spanish craft, which, according to information sent him by Consul General Wildman, are at vari- ous places in the Philippine archipel- ago. Among these vessels are three gunboats at San Miguel, Luzon Island, and four at Port Royal, Palawar Island. Four merchantmen with .cargoes of to- bacco are reported at Cagayan, Luzon. The same dispatch reports that English traders at the coal mines of Batan, Luzon Island, have been imprisoned and subjected to Ill treatment by the Spaniards there.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-29
PUGET SOUND HAS BEEN
 WITHOUT PROTECTION
Mines for the Entrance Arrive When the Danger of Spanish At
 tack Is Past

SEATTLE, July 2S.-Two carloads of buoyant submarine mines arrived from the East to-day. They were consigned to Cantain Harry Taylor, U. s. A., and were at once transported by steamer to the Port Orchard station.
 The waters of the sound were supposed to have been fortified and protected with mines weeks ago, but the work was never done. Owing to unavoidable delay the mines for Admiralty Head and the juno ture of the straits and Puget Sound have just arrived. It is not expected that the Government will now place them.