davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
TO BE HEARD TUESDAY.
Lon Phillips Contest for the 4Ienne-
pin ShrievaIty Nomination.


Briefs We're filed yesterday with the
clerk of the supreme court by the at
torneys in the Phillips nomination
case, and the supreme court will sit
in special session on next Tuesday to
review the evidence in the case.
The suit was brought by AlonZo
Philips in the Hennepin county dis
trict court to compel Matt Gallagher
and w. f. Gcoding, chairman and Sec
rotary respectively of the Hennepin
county Democratic convention, to
issue certificate of nomination to MI.
Phillips in the place of Mr.. Whit
comb to whom the officers of the con-
vention have already issued. a certif-
icate.
Mr.. Whitconb is named as interven-
or-in the case, and each of the parties
to the action are represented by for
midable array Of legal talent. Briefs
in behalf of Mr.. Phillips were filed
by A. B. Jackson ard E. R. Lynch. and
c. J. Cahaley and e. r. Stevens put in
a plea for the officers of the conven-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
WILL BE DEPORTED.
Two NOn-Resident Insane Case
Have Been Reported.

State Agent Gates, yesterday, re-
ceived advices from o. E. Haugen,
Judge of probate at Crookston, stating
that an insane nonresident was in the
custody of the sheriff awaiting depor-
tation.
A similar communication was receiv-
ed from Sheriff D. T. Bowen, of Blue
Earth county, saying that a non-resi-
dent insane patient had been COM
nlitted some time before by the judge
of probate.
The patient at Crookston is a Nor
wegian and has only been in this coun-
ty for a few months.
Mr.. Gates has several charges scat
tered around the state who will be
sent to their native shores within the
next two weeks. He will accompany
them as far as New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Miners Refuse to strike.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug 13.-The coal miners
of the Pittsburg district held a convention
at Monongahela, Pa, today to arrange for a
general strike for the Chicago agreement,
but as only fourteen delegates were present
nothing was done. The men were ordered to
strike Wednesday, but SO far they have re-
fused to come out The miners officials
ala working below the district price and force
them to quit work until the union rate is
granted fl re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Horsesnoers VIII Picnic

A big picnic will be given by the Master
Horseshoers' association at Taylor's Falls
next Sunday. There will be a musical pro-
gramme by brass band and a full pro-
gramme Of sports and games
The committee in charge consists of Charles
Terrier, W. ]. Horrigan and Abe Eshelman.
The train will leave the union depot at
9:05 a. M ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
AFTER JAGO AND WOOD.
Government Prefers Charges of EN-
bezalement Against Them.

bezzlement Against Them.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-J. w. Jago, chief
officer Of the White Star line steamship
Britannia, and Daniel Wood, steward
Of the Cunard line steamship Lucania
who were arrested, the former at
Queenstown, and the latter at Liver
pool yesterday, for alleged completely
in robbfng the mails and smuggling,
will be discharged today and immedi-
ately arrested on a warrant issued at
the request Of the United States en-
bassy, charging them with embezzle-
ment and larceny. Under this war
rant the accused will be held in custody
pending the arrival of eXtradition pa
pers from the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Mr.. Westenhagen's Funeral

The funeral of Albert Westenhagen tool.
pace yesterday morning. The remains were
escorted to Calvary cemetary by members of
Acker post, of which he was member. The
deceased was a member OF the Fourth Mis-.
souri, cavalry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

Duncan McDougall, who has resided in this
country for the past thirty years, died at
FLEETWOOD, twelve miles from here, last night.
About two weeks ago he suffered a stroke Of
paralysis, from which he never recovered He
will be buried tomorrow at Redwood by the
Masonic order -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
EX-NIINISTER ANGELL
Presented With a Memorial Upon
Departure From COnstantfDonIe.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. 19.-Dr. James
B. Angel. who resigned the post of United
States minister to Turkey in May last and
was succeeded by Oscar s. Strauss, today
left Constantinople with his family. A largs
gathering Of diplomats and American and
English residents assembled to bid the re-
ony presented Mr.. Angel with a memorial
expressing regret at his departure from Con-
stantinople and thanks for the services he
had rendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Hunting nm outIaw.

DENVER, Col, Aug. IA special from
Kokomo, COL. says posse with bloodhonnds
Y securing the hills in search Of Pug RYAN
tne robber who escaped yesterday AFTERNOON
were killed and two more mortaIiy wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
Weekly Bank Statement.
brought sI.2oo.OoO in Go,a.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The Cunard steamer
Campania, from Liverpool. which arrived yes
terday, brought 81, 100000 in gold consigned to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

AUSTIN Mimi, Aug. 13.-(Special. )-George
M. Cameron. aged 6S, died yesterday at his
home near this city. He was pioneer in
this county. and was the first mayor OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
OBITUARY.

ADA. MIMI, Aug. 13-(Special.)-E. r
Salyerson died today at his home on his farm.
a few miles east Of Ada. The deceased was
the first sheriff of this county, and later
served two terms as clerk of the court Death
Mr.. Salverson was about AZ years old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
PEACE IN GUATEMALA.
Morales Revolution Crushed and Or
der Prevails.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-President .Cabro, OF
Guatemala, telegraphed today to the Guate-
malan minister to France that the revolution
headed by Gen. Prospero Morales has been
utterly crushed and that complete peace pre-
walls in Guatemala
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
JOINED IN ONE CAMPFIRE
ACKER POST AND THE LADIES
RELIEF CORPS

Patriotic Speeches in which tho
Successful Termination of the
War Furnished the Happy Theme
-. d. Doran and Mai. Espy Talk
OF the taiOr of American Man.
hOod-Speeches by the Women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14

little band of missionaries tbrouob +bo
timely warming Of friendly Indians. reached
Fort Rdgely just in time to escape being
scalped by the Indians who were close IN
their trail. Added to the anxiety about the
war the news Of fresh outrages of the In
dlans was received in st. Paul daily. The
news from Fort Abercrombie and Gen. S:b-
iey's expedition was not such as to allay the
fears of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21
Horses and Cattle i'm Switzerland.

Consul General Dubois at St Gall. re-
ports notice able increase IN the foot-anS-
mouth disease among Swiss cattle The
disease is quite prevalent in Grau5unden.
the canton bordering on Austria ana I:aly.
There are more herds affected here than
In all the rest Of Switzerland For this
reason stringent measures are enforced to
prevent the further Introduction of this
disease from Italy and Austria Although
there has been an increase of 10 Der cert
In the Importation Of horses during the
last ten years. the ten cautons of Sw:tzer-
land have fewer horses today than they
had thirty years ago. Horse-breedins
since 1865. has fallen off over 80 pcr cent
This fact has increased the importation Of
horses into Switzerland. During the ten
Years frcm 1850 TO 1860 the average annual
importation was 1000 head, while during
the past ten years the average annual i'm.
portatiCn has amounted to about 40
head. There are now about Is horses for
every 1000 inhabitants in Switzerland
OF neat cattle there are ~ head for every
1S3 OF the population. OF swine there are
1s' Tor every l 600 of the population. The
importation of these animals has Increased
1NI per cent in thirty years.
Sheep raising has declined greatly in
Switzerland during the past thirty years.
Goat raising has held It's own well during
This period.
The bee culture has increased during the
past twenty years nearly 100 per cent The
canton of Lucerne has IsT hives TO every
loo OF the population, which is the hJek
est average In Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21

Cadet Philip S. Smith. third class. United
States Military Academy. having been tried
ard found guilty of harassing and annov-
ing fourth ciassmen, In violation of repu-
iations United States Military Academy
and conduct to the prejudice of good order
and military discipline. under the sixtv
second article of war, by a general court
martial convened at West Point, n. Y
was sentenced TO be suspended from the
United States Military Academy, without
pay. until August IS, 1899, at which date he
will join the then third class.
BY direction of the President, the SEN
tence in this case Is confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21
AI.LEGANY COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
No Contest Over Delegates to Next
saturdays Convention.

Saturdays conventions.
Special Dispatch to The Evsning Star.
CUMBERLAND Md, September IL
The democrats of Ailegany county held
their primaries yesterday Delegates were
chosen to the county convention, which as
sembles here on Saturday. There was no
contest and but little interest was dis
played.
Robert II. Gordon. son of the late Judge
Josiah H. Gordon. is being urged for Con-
gress by many of his democratic friends
City Attorney James A. McHenry is also
being talked of for the place. Other dem
ocrats whose names are mentioned in con-,
nection with the nomination are Colonel L.
Victor Baughman William P. Mauisby,
Frederick; w. Viers Bouic, Spencer c.
Jones. Rockville; Major Charles A. Little,
Hagerstown.
Colonel Pearre, who has been away since
the Frederick convention. returned home
last night.
The democrats of Mineral county, w.
Va have nominated Colonel Thomas b.
Davis of Keyser, brother of ex-senator
Henry G. Davis. for the house of dele
gates. He will wage a strong fight, having
q good-siZed republican majority to over
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21
REVISED TREATIES IN JAPAN.
They Will Become Effective on July
10 Next.

10 Next.
The Department Of State has received
formal notice, through Minister Buck, that
Japan put in force the revised civil code
and the commercial code on the 10th of
July. On July II Of next year he reports
that all the revised treaties with foreign
countries will become effective. 1t was a
requirement in the treaties that the civil
and commercial codes should have been
operative twelve months prior to the date
when the treaties became effective. 1t is
these treaties that relieve Japan from the
operation of the extra-territoriai jurisdic-
ton on the part of foreign countries that
has been asserted ever since Commodore
Perry opened Japan to the world. Here
after foreigners resident in Japan will he
subject to Japanese laws and to be tried
by japanese magistrates. under code
framed generally after that existing in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21
WOMEN AND MEN CLERKS AT WAR
Curious Political Contest Between the
Sexes in Cleveland, Ohio.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 21'.-The
women OF Cuyahoga county are UP in arms
against c. F. Bremen, chief clerk of the
court of insolvency. The women empIoves
of the county have started a petition
TO Judge Bloch asking him for Bren-
uer's removal chief clerk because of his
action, through the Third District Republic
can Club. in presenting petition to county
officials calling on them for the discharge
of all women employed as clerks at the
court house and city hall.
1t is now a war of sex against sex The
Third District Club is making a strong fight
against women employees. declaring that
women are useless in politics and should be
ousted from all public offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21
New French Consul at ,Er,sco.

PARIS, September PA. L. De Lalande.
the consul for France at San Francisco,
has been transferred to Naples, and A. d.
De Trebriand, French consul at Cardiff.
Wales, will replace M. Lalande at San
Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21
at
Sale Prices.

Couch stock couldn't be more
complete. It's an ideal line for d
buyer to select from. Splendidly
made cOuches-well selected cover
ings. And all at those wonderful
September sale prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21
Committee on Streets.

The committee on streets yesterday opened
three bids for paving the square on King
street between Royal and Fairfax with
vitrified brick. Each proposal was divided
to suit three conditions-the first two with
limited guarantees, and the last with no
guarantee after completion of the work
The lowest bid was submitted by Mr.
Julian C. Smith of Washington, which was
30, S2UJ and $1.9O per square yard, &C
cOrding to conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21

Talk about big savings-see Hoeke,s
Clearing Sale offerings.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21

Box Couches with the Moses"
patent self-Opening attachment, COW
cred in goods OF your own selection,
seat containing SO springs, warrant
ed year, for. $685.
MOSES CnES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-21

There was no meeting of the police COM
missioners last night on account of the con-
tinued illness of Commissioner Tackett.
Much interest has been attaching to the
proposed investigation of the controversy
between Chief Webster and officer Knight
of the police force, as the matter has been
pending for some time. 1t is understood
that the investigation will be held as soon
as Mr.. Tacketts health will permit.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-22
BRING HOME THE
 NATIONS DEAD.

Since Governor Andrews telegraphed to Baltimore to send home the dead of the Massachusetts Sixth "tenderly" no official action has been so nearly like the Massachusetts war governors as President McKinley's decision, now first announced, that the dead at San- tiago shall be sent home by the nation, each to be buried with his kin by his family
 These graves, as; they will lie the land over, north and south, under the palmetto and the pine, white and black alike, in the great interior, and on each oceans coast, in each city ceme- tery and village graveyard, will teach their perpetual lesson of patriotism. In many a southern and northern countryside these new graves of the nations dead will be laid away by earlier mounds greener and lower of the revolution, of the war of 1872, of the Mexican war and of that greater struggle, of which every cemetery and graveyard has. it's share and its hero, and whose last and final reconciliation between the sections the dead of San tiago sealed with their blood.
 When a May of peace, a year hence brings back again the northern me- morial day of commemoration, of pa triotism and of national devotion and an earlier day like anniversary of glory and of garlands for the south on these new made mounds will be laid
Arizona republican., 1898-08-22
THE TWO DESERTS.

Not greatly moved with awe am l To learn that we may spy Five thousand firmaments beyond our The best that's known Of the heavenly bodies does them
 credit small. View'd close, the moons fair bail Is of i'll objects worst, A corpse in Nights highwa-. naked
 fire scarr'd, accucst; And now they tell That the sun is plainly seen to boil and
 burst Too horribly for he'll. So, judging from these two As We must do, The universe. outside our living earth. Was all conceived in the Creators
 mirth. Forecssting St the time mans spirit
 deep, To make dirt cheap. 4 Put Icy the Geiescope: Better without it man may see. Stretch'd awfaI i1 the 'hush'd midnight. The ghost O. fcis eternity. Give me the nobler glass that swells
 to the eye 7. The things which near us lie, .. Till science rapturously halls, In the minutest water drop, A torment Of innumeTable tails. These, at the least, do live. But rather give A mind not much to pry Beyond our royal, fair estate, Betwixt these deserts blank of small
 and great. Wonder and beauty our own courtiers
 are, Pressing to catch our gaze, And out of obvious ways Ne'er wandering far.
 -C. Patmore.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-22
COUNTY CONVENTION

Pursuant to a resolution of the Re publican County Central Committee O. Maricopa County, County Delegate Convention of the Republican party of Maricopa County is hereby called 10 be held at the Old Opera House, :n the city of Phoenix, in said county, on Sat- urday. the 10th day Of September 1898. at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
 1 Electing twenty-one 2D delegates from Maricopa County to the Republican Territorial Convention, which is called to meet at Flagstaff, September 14th, 1898. 2. Nominating a complete set of candi- dates of the Republican party for the several legislative, county and precinct offices to be filled at the coming Novem- Der election in Maricopa County.
 g. Electing a Republican County Gen. trai Committee for the ensuing two years.
 f. The transaction of such other bust ness as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of represent ation in the said county convention shall be one delegate for each twenty votes, or fraction over ten, cast for Hon. A. J. Doran, candidate fer Delegate to Congress at the last election and one for each precinct but each precinct and polling place shall be entitled to one delegate. The number of delegates to be elected at each precinct or polling pdace, the places of holding the primary election for such delegates, and the names of the judges and inspectors appointed to conduct such primary cleo tons, are as follows:
 EAST PHOENIX PRECINCT, NO. l.
 First Ward, No. IS North First street; delegates; T. D. Bennett, inspector;
 Jas. McMillan, judge.
 EAST PHOENIX PRECINCT, NO. D.
 Fourth Ward, City Hall; delegates;
 Frank Moss. inspector; c. M. Sturges.
 judge. %
 WEST PHOENIX PRECINCT, NO. l.
 Second Ward, O'Neill building; dele
 gates; Frank Parker, inspector; W. s.
 Pickren. judge.
 WEST PHOENIx PRECINCT, NO. 2.- Third Ward. office of c. W. John
 stone; II delegates; +Chas. Moore. in- spector; J. |. Brooks, judge. EMPE-Kingsbury Hall, 10 delegates;
 Watson Pickrell, inspector; Will Null
 len, judge.
 MESA-Old Bowery. delegates; Em. Newell. Inspector; A. c. Mcqueen, LEHIHall. delegates: H. simpkins, inspector; Geo.. Tiffany. judge. SEARLS MINE-Searls Mine. 1 delegate;
 Andrew Dobbie. inspector; Jas. Mo
 Farland, judge.
 ALMA-Schoolhouse, 2 delegates; R. L..
 Rogers, inspector; Franklin L. Robin
 son. judge.
 1 HIGHLAND Schoolhouse, 1 delegate; John l.. Anderson. inspector; P. D. Hughes. judge.
 ORME+Schoolhouse. 1 delegate; w. H. Brown. inspector; Henry Lutgerding, CARTWRIGHT schoolhouse, 1 dele gate; w. B. Green. inspector: Gates
 Fowler. judge.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-22

In the Probate Court of Maricopa
 County, Territory of Arizona, in the
 Matter of the Estate of James
 Roarke (deceased).
 Notice for Hearing Petition for Pro
 bate of Will.
 Notice is hereby given to Cora Brill, Alexander Stevens, William Roarke, Louis Brill, Frederick Brill, F. l.. Rrili. Richard ". Baxter, Annie Brewster, Jane Brewster, Estella Brewster, Samuel Brewster and Ellen Brewster, heirs at law of Margaret Brewster, deceased, Bryan Roarke, John Roarke and all other persons in- .erested in the estate of James Roarke, deceased, that William James Roarke has filed in this court his petition pray ing for the proof and probate of cer- tain document purporting to be the last will and testament of said James Roarke, deceased, and for the revoca- ton of the letters of administration issued herein to said Cora Brill, and the granting of letters of administra- tion with the will annexed, to the said William James Roarke, and that an order has been made by this court fixing Monday, the 18th day of Septem- her, A. D., 1898, at the hour of ten o'clock, in the forenoon of said day at the court room of said court, in the county court house, in the city of Phoenix county of Maricopa and ter ritory of Arizona, as the time and place set for the hearing of said peti- ton. and proving and probating saie will.
 Given under my hand and seal this 10th day Of August, A. D., 1898.
 c. w. GROUSE, Clerk. By ". s. SCOTT, Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1898-08-22
BISMARCKS SUCCESS.
How He Began Life and How He
 Made Money. .

Bismarck began life as a straitened Prussian gentleman. He died a r1ch landholder. From a we'll informed source in Berlin comes the following account of the growth, his manage ment. and his disposition Of his for tune:
 'The pecunfary circumstances of the Bismarck family at the beginning Of this century were decidedly narrow The greater part of their estate of Schonhausen had been sold, and their Pomeranian possessions were heavily burdened. Consequently, Prince Bis marck had great difficulties to contend with in his youth, and it was only when he himself got the mana cement of the estates in his own hands that they began to yield gradually Tn, creasing revenue. He was a first rate agriculturist and forester. and seized every opportunity of increasing his knowledge of the management of land wherever he went. The revenue in- creased more and more rapidly after 1851. when he began to draw fairly sufficient official salary, first in Frank fcrt-on-the-Main, and afterward ir St. Petersburg and Paris especially, as he never allowed prosperity to rob him of his old economical habits, and was thus enabled to apply not only the greater part of the revenues of his estates, but also a small part Of his salary. to the improvement of his lands. With the twelve hundred thou sand marks his grateful country gave him after the war of 1866. he bought the great estate of Varzin in Pomer- ania. As chancellor of the empire he from 1866 to 1890, had a salary of six ty-nine thousand marks, and enjoyed the use of the ehancellor's palace and grounds He made Varzin famous as an exemplarily managed estate: built a paper mill on it: established. in con function with his neighbor squares. ar association for the production ardi sale of milk and butter; introduced the newest agricultural implements aud thereby rsiderably increased the rev enues of Varzin.
 "After the F'ranco-Germar war Prince Bismarck did not receive 2 money gift like the generals. but the
  senwa]d. a famous Ok forest of about twenty thousand acres. The value of Friedrichsruh ard the Sachsapwald is now estimated at twenty to twenty-five million marks Prince Bismarck in trcdueed scientific imrrnyeEaents, es- naciallv in felling. and thus increased the Drcceeds He boreht sn,aller ad- ianant estates and rounded in the do- main On his sevsatieth birthday. in 1883, several of his admirers bought for about a million and a quarter of marks the grounds of Schonhausen that had been sold, and gave them him free of burden The total amount left by the prince cannot be stated. but it is estimated at about forty million marks. or two million pounds sterling. The domain of Fridrichsruh. includ- ing the Sachsenwald and Sshwarzen- bek. an entailed estate. and it's posses sion by a member of the Bismarck family confers the title of prince It now belongs to the late statesman's g eldest son, who got Schonhausen from his father some years ago. He will probably live alternately at Schon- hausen and Friedrichsruh. Count William is to have Varzin, which will probably be entailed"