davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-03
Judxe Advocate General Yoder.

Judge Advocate General S. S. Yoder has
been commander-in-chief OF the L. " L.,
having been elected at Cleveland in 1891.
He was born in Ohio in ls41. and in 1862
enlisted I'm Hoffmans battalion. which was
afterward consolidated with the l2Sth Ohio
Infantry. He served until the end of the
war in the 1TSth ohio Regiment, in which
he received a recruiting commission as Sec
ond lieutenant. and participated in num-
Der of battles. in one of which he was Sc
verely wounded. AT the end of the war he
studied medicine and practiced his profes-
sion al Buffalo. Allen county, Ohio. He was
elected mayor of Blufrton in 1874 and served
as probate judge of Allen county from 1SS2
to October. 1886. when he resigned and was
elected to the Ffftieth Congress OF the
United States. He was reelected to the
Fifty first Congress. Subsequently he was
elected sergeant-at-arms of the United
States HOUSE Of Representatives.
His well-known efforts in favoring eQuita-
Bile pension legislation. his championship OF
the soldiers per diem service pension bill
on the floor of the House and his untiring
efforts in looking after pension claims of
more than 10000 old comrades, their wild
ows and orphans Ia every state in the
Union free from any cost whatsoever, have
brought him the thanks Of G. A. R. posts
and y. v. U. comrades all over the coun-
try.
He b thirty-second degree Mason, q
Evening star., 1900-10-03
steamship Arrivals.

SfeamahiD ArFfv0ls.
At New York-Ems. from Naples.
At Queenstown-Majestic from New
York, for Liverpool
At Southampton-St. Paul. from New
York.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market

Furnished by w B. Hibbs a 20 b,nkers
and brokers. 1419 F ST.. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1900-10-03

was no danger ahead for the country, he
declared. It's destiny was assured and Il
would continue its forward march of prog
ress and lead the world In the track of its
glory.
General 8. s. Yoder former commander
in-chief and present judge advocate gen
eral reviewed the history of the u. V, L.
and paid hign tribute TO the w. V. r. L.
He said the order should not mingle In
politics. Pleasant remarks were made by
several others, and ID. o. brennan and DR.
Morgan gave a recitation with excellent ef-
feet. The campfire closed with the singing
Of America Refreshments were served
during the evening by ladies of the w. "
L L.
Evening star., 1900-10-03
A Chanre af Mina,

The reply of Mr.. Lopez to this letter from
DIR. Magruder was In quite different tone
from that which had characterised the In
terviews and correspondence before. Under
date Of London, August Is. Lopez wrote 10
DIR. Magruder:
Your earnest and frank statement in ref
erence to the Philippine affairs has given
me much food Tor thought. In my former
Evening star., 1900-10-03

lions had been terminated before this pleas
an, feature occurred. That of the W. V. r.
u. was devoted entirely to routine matters.
and the reading of the officers reports
which was expected to occupy the morn
ing. was postponed until later.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
FEARS TARIFF WAR
MINISTER WHITE ON TREATY
TROlBGES WITH GERMANY.
LATTER WILL SUFFER MOST
So Says the Ambassador II Ii Comes
to Rotaiatory Measures Attempt
Win he Made to Reopen CONNER
ctal Negotiations With Washing
ton
tCopyrtShted by Associated Press

+
Berlin, Feb, -, = The receipt OF news
from WASHINGTON intimatIng the ces-
Sattou Of commercial negotiations with
Germany has created sensation here,
Andrew u, White, United States am
haSSadoN said to the correspondent OF
the Associated Press, II interpret the
reported Washington action as due to
the recent shape OF the meat tnspec.
zion bill, II this bin is adopted In its
present shape il viii cause bitter
tarin war between the United States
and Germany, III which | believe the
latter Will get the worst OF IT, The
United States could cause the greatest
trouble by opening every bottle Of Ger
man wine and nNtstGating every
stocking, etc, OF course 1t would be a
mere preteNt, but il would be no worse
than they have done with our meat,
which The world recognizes as excel
lent The German government officials
express satisfaction with the Amert-
can inspection and we have never oh.
tected to any other stringent protec-
ton, II II Is done for sanitary reasons
and not as hindrance to trade un.
derstand that the German government
is opposed To the present form Of the
bill"
The correspondent understood from
a member Of the embassy that the
foreign Office did not know the actual
status of the negotiations in Washing
ton and asked the embassy few
days since for information on the sub.
iect, \ responsible foreign Office Of
fetal said to the correspondent: II
have no information regarding hitch
In the proceedings at Washington but
do not attach Importance to the latest
news The negotiations will proceed
In conciliatory spirit ms heretofore
Germany recognizes that some Of the
United States agricultural products
are necessary for Germany. like cotton
and others, The American govern
ment at the commencement Of the me-
gotiatons was In favor Of secrecy TN
definite results were reported That
was the only reason for preserving
silence here"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

government the Filipinos viii obtain
from the United States. Schurman
said he believed the plan Of signing
peace pacts with individual chiefs I
the tribes was a most satisfactory one.
In The southern row Of Islands where
this policy was followed not gun had
been fired This policy was not adopt
ed in the middle islands because Of
the fact that the dominion OF Spain
during many generations has removed
the chlcf ans and the population was
left leaderless by the removal OF Span
ish rule 1t is only the fear OF the
Tagalos, President Schurman said,
which prevented the Viscayan tribe
from unanimously and voluntarily be
coming an active ally OF the United
States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
BOOM FOR WoOnRuFE,

nrrtojt, Feb ~, Several striking
oNatsens werc given last night by the
leaders of the republican party in
Michigan to the stars who appeared
before them On the occasion OF the iif
teChth annual banquet OF the Mlehi-
san club. hut the enthusiasts recep-
Uon accorded Timothy l., Woodruff.
lieutenant governor OF New York, out
shone all ether features OF the occa-
sion Introduced nv the probable can
adatt OF the great pivotal state OF
New York for the high office Of vice
president Of the United States, Wood
run stood mute before the long con
tinucd storm Of applause, Major Gen
eral Shatter Governor Nash of Ohio,
Shaw of Iowa aud pingree VI Michigan
all rerc' ed Welcomes second only to
that nt Woodruff While more than
an0 republicans sat At the annual feast
the galleries we're ailed with specta-
tors, ana the big armory was gay
With its patriotic decorations,
The post prandial oratory included
speeches by Lieut., Gov. Woodruff. on
w lshngtan the Expansionist. Gov
lash ~ Ohio on Washington and the
Northwer', Gen, II, Y, Roynton OF
Washington on Men of Michigan In
the Footsteps Of Washington, Gov
Shaw ot Iowa on What and How Much
We Have Accomplished and Gen,
Shafter in random talk, Letters OF
regret were read from President Nc
ktnley and many other distinguished
republicans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
JONES A CANDIDATE.
senator Enters Gubernato-
rial Contest.

Waukesha Feb % senator A, "
Jones, better known MS Long" Jones'
yesterday announced his candidacy for
the goVernorship, MIR. Jones said;
Il have taken this step only after
the most careful consideration Of the
situation and only after receiving the
strongest assurances Of support which
| think, Justify me In the belief that !
shall receive the nomination al The
state convention, | am In The race To
stay and am ont to win | have re-
reivcd assurances from leading mem
bers OF my party IN the senatorial dis
trIrl which represent which show
that | shall have practically the solid
support OF that district. In addition
to that, | have received assurances
from many members Of the party In
various parts Of he state that. In the
event that should be candidate, |
should have good backing There has
been some little talk around the dis-
trlct about my proposed candidacy,
and decided To come ont frankly at
this time as q candidate, To the end
that there be no Misunderstanding as
to my position.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
INDICATIONS POINT TO A RENoM-
NATION.
CONVENTION AT BARABoo
Day Before the State Meeting In Mil
waukee, April % Little Opposition
to Babeock Thus Far Develops IN
the District Delegates Also To BE
Chosen.

Madison Feb, "a Congressman j,
w, Babcock will be renominated At
Baraboo This year II renomlnatod at
all The convention FOR the third
district will he held in that city April
a. This was unanimously determined
yesterday at meeting at the Park
hutel OF the third district republican
committee, Of which Col Henry Gasson
Is chairman lIo was In attendance.
Other mombers present were DR.. Il. II.
DeLap of Rlchland county. !, y, Hurl-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
BROKE BOTH LIMBS.
Most Distressing Accident Details a
Brooklyn Boy

Brooklyn, Wis, Feb. 22, This village
was greatly shocked yesterday ut the
news OF sad accident tina. befell one
OF the most esteemed young men Of tine
place. Clifford ellis, eldest son OF
Druggist A. G. Ellis. He attended the
concert given by the university musical
clubs at Evansville. Alter the
concert, as no late trains from the
south stop at the village until morn.
ing, he got aboard OF what Is known MS
No. 8, cannon ball. running between
Chicago and Duluth. which averages 30
miles an hour during the trip and at
tempted 10 alight on the grace near the
home of o. N. Case, by jumping lie
struck post, set To warn the trainmeD
OF crossing while using the snow
pillow, In such "A manner that both legs
were broken just below the hips. His
face was terribly bruised also and he
was rendered unconscious In this
condition he lay for 2I2 hours. About
O'Clock, o. N Case was awakened ny
his cry for help and went 10 the house
OF his tenant, Iyen Parish, and in COM
pany with Mr. Parish and his brother.
Dell Case, went to his assistance and
conveyed him to the Case home. Wien
found ne had crawled 10 feet Word
was sent TO the village for medical aid
and, with the assistance OF his father
DR.. Fox, San and Dell Case Mr. Parish
and o NJ DonkeI, he was placed into
f. w Wheelocks rig and conveyed to
the home OF Mrs Nettie Sholts, IL be.
Ing thought advisable 10 take him
home on account Of his aged grand.
mother, who Ii almost frantic with
grief Az soon ~ possible Or. Smith
Of Evansville was summoned and. who.
aided by Dr. = A. Fox, II, r Watkins,
VIII Snyder and Ford Anderson, set hie
limbs The doctors have hopes Of
saving both limbs, but think that the
victim will be deformed an one leg "
terribly lacerated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
DAILY MAKES DENIhLs
But Says He Paid out Some Big
Money

Washington, Feb 81, Marcus DAILY.
the millionaire miner uf Montana was
the principal witness before the senate
committee on privileges and election
yesterday He was on the stand about
two hours. and at the expiration Of
this time was excused on the plea that
he was not well, that the questioning
process fatlgued him DAILY confessed
that he contributed $4,000 or $50 900
10 the prosecution Of this ease. but as
serted he had not entered into any
conspiracy before Clarks election 10
injnre him. and had not contributed
any Of the $50 900 used In the White
side exposure. He rendered his checks
and checkbooks for the past 1--WE years
for inspection OF the committee. Clark
listened attentiyely 10 Days test
mOny.
Daily specifically denied the state
ment that he had said that every man
who supported Clark should be de-
nounced as a boodler or bribe taker
lie also denied that he had ever sought
10 influence members OF the Legislature
In their choice Of United States sena-
tor. DAILY admitted he was one Of the
contributors towards this prosecution
DAILY said that Campbell Whiteside
and several other members of the state
committee Joined him In agreeing 10
prosecute the case. How much have
you contributed thus far?' asked SEN
ator Hoar Il haven't the checks" he
replied. but Ii amounts to between
$4,000 and SIS 1000" He explained
that this was used for the expenses OF
prosecution. 1t was paid over to
Campbell. When asked II he knew
that Clark became candidate because
81 fraudulent primaries, DAILY said this
could not be the case as the primaries
we're not fraudulent, and were not so
attacked until Clark had been defeated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
COOLEST or YEAR.

Chicago Ill. Feb - The coolest
weather of the year was experienced in
Chicago last night Before midnight
the mercury which began dropping in
the afternoon, after having risen seven
degrees since daylight. fell to to de-
g-ees below zero. and this low temper
ature was accompanied by brisk
northeast wind that served to increase
the intensity Of the cold The intense
frost and slight precipitation Of snow
crippled many lines OF business. Many
telephone and telegraph appliances are
reported out OF order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

AZ one county convention, In reply to
question concerning the campaign
" 1883 DAILY gave testimony in conflict
with that Of Clark, He said ne had
promised at first that he would not
NEEDLE, but later had decided he could
not give Clark his support, and" he
added, n majority Of the people took
the same view according to the re-
turns" Daily denied he ever had a con-
versaton with i, Il. Toale, IN which he
agreed to put up $4,000 To beat Clark.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

bur OF Crawford, j. e.. Jacobson or
Juneau. and William t'a!lar Of Sank.
Four were absent, but Chairman Cas-
son held the proxies VI Richarl Meyer,
Dr.. Of Grant and Edward faalson Of
Adams. fhe only opposing candidates
are Dr. T. y. Hn!burt OF Reedsburg and
possibly c, j. Smith. a Viroqua lawyer.
Other counties ~ the dlctrict, aside
from Sank and Vernon, ara Grant.
Crawford, Rlchland and juneau. whose
support ls all but certain to go To Bah
cock and Iowa, which about always
endorses ex-senator Joiner for what
ever he may want The recent death
Of X. y. Evans OF BarabDo removes
very formidable opponent yet 1t ~ al
together probable that Babcock may car
~ that county again. HEIDI 1.-two years
ago even with Evans. man OF very
great positive strength. against him as
Il home candidate Dr Hulhurt IL
man OF AZ, son Of ex-senator d. b. Hub
burt Of Loganville and thus far has
never held public Office nor been at MI
prominent In political affairs. He Is a
brother of Mrs. &. w. Constantine OF
Madison and successful practitioner.
AT Baraboo there will also BIZ chosen
two delegates TO the national republic
can convention and one presidential
elector, with alternates The next day.
April 70, the republican state eonyen-
ton will meet In Milwaukee to choose
four delegates at large. with alternates,
and also electors. Col. casson returns
70 Washington today To resume his
Office al sergeant-at-arms or the senate.
---e--~-~-~-~4~--~-
DR.. John Boslwick, formerly 81 Eau
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
FORECASTS THE PLAN
PRESIDENT SGRCRMAN ON PRO
POSED FILIPINO GOV ORNAMENT.
SUGGESTED BY JEFFERSON
~ mer Head OF Philippine Commits
sion Tells Armour Institute Stu
dents That President Has Accepted
Recommendation Made Peace
With Chicftains.

Chicago, Feb. ~ President Jacob &.
S>hurman OF Cornell university, form
or mead of the Philippine commission
delivered An address before the stu
dents of Armour institute yesterday in
which he torecasted the report and
recommendations of the commission
soon to be published at Washington,
r. Sideut Sehurman said he had rec
commended to the president, and the
latter had accepted, government and
constitution for the Philippines tden-
teal with that framed by the educated
Fiijpinos, which is practically the
governmental policy outlined by
Thomas jefferson for the vast territory
acquired by the Louisiana purchase,
The speaker said the government is
now having printed $4,000 copies Of the
report in order to show the Kind of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

thing wrong Ruening went to the fu-
Hela. and told his men 70 so back 10
the stable The case was tried be-
fore Judge Ludwig and the plaintiff
got a verdict of 81 1000
Other decisions handed down were:
Bell ct al. vs.. Peterson et al; motion
for rehearing denied with So costs.
Clifford ct al. vs.. NJ, st. p. \ 5. Ste,
NJ Ry Co; motion for a reheartng
denied With SIS costs.
State ex rel. Red elm Lumber co, vs..
LeBonty, clerk etc; motion for a
stay of proceedings, etc denied With
$40 costs
CONGREGATION Of the immaculate Con
ception of Barton vs., HellStern; mo-
ton to recall writ OF restitution aud
execution and set aside levy, etc de-
MED with $40 costs
Sehoenherg vs.. Adler, affirmed,
Adam VS.. Snow TT al; affirmed,
Bruley vs. Garvin; as to the sum Of
Sii0b Judgment affirmed, and We
mainder Of Judgment reversed.
Austin VS. Austin ct al; affirmed.
MeiSehAelmef VS. Nel'oSS' oFo'F an
lrh'ea,
Atwater VS. ManNlle; reversed and ac~
tion remanded With directions 10 en-
ter Judgment dismiSSing the COM
plaint
Oshkosh Water Works GO, VS.. city or
Oshkosh; order aitTred
Hiawatha Iron Go. VS.. John strange
Paper Co.. affirmed.
Morris vs.. National protective society
etc. reversed ana action rehahaeu
Tor new trial,
thompson VS.. Gross ct a.; oraer al
armed.
NhlttS VS.. city OF OSHKOSH, ofaef al
nfmed.
al'lrmed,
Nlcoua VS., NaSher' alhfmed.
Melhecke vs.. sweet reversed and cause
remanded Tor new trlal,
"''A - -''A''''''NNN 49, mug ~
MhltehSh pay; order reversed ana
cause remanded with directions to
enter an order SUSTAINING the De
mnfrer ana Tor turther proceedings
according To law
ielpel VS.. Meyer; attirmed.
SERVING VS., Andrews; reversed and
cause demanded for a new trial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

Long" Jones of Waukesha, who has
announced himself as a candidate for
governor, was for years the chairman
Of the Illinois republican state central
committee, and the way he did things
for General Logan and himself have
often been told. He came to Waukesha
Twelve years ago and made money in
the Bethesda springs. but could not
keep ont Of politics. He was elected
to the state senate and was manager
Of the campaign which made Quarles
United States senator. Up to this time
only two men have made formal an
nouncement Of their candidacy. One Is
Ira Il. Bradford OF Augusta and the
other II Senator De Wayne Stebbins
Of Algoma. but really there are six
candidates in the field The candi-
dacy of Emil Baensch has been In
dorsed AT Beaver Dam by the republi-
can county committee, and 1t Is prac-
tically assured that he will be in the
fight. w A. Jones Of Mineral Point
has not yet made formal acknowledg-
ment Of his candidacy. but his friends
are making an active canvass in his
behalf. and II Is said that Governor
Edward Scofield Is not ayerse to being
candidate for reelection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

Judge w. II. Hoyt OF Chippewa Falls
has been mentioned as a candidate for
department commander of the Grand
Army. Judge Hoyt is a graduate Of
West Point, and left that institution for
active duty in the field at the opening
of the rebellion. He served throughout
the war, and returned to his old home
in Vermont as lieutenant in the Tenth
Vermont volunteers. He has resided
at Chippewa Falls for about thirty
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

IN the census office, but to spread use
full information before the people while
il is fresh.
Director Me""iam hopes that every
srawer receiving a schedule win I'LL 1t
Nv; promptly and fully and re,uru /; rs
soon AS possible 10 the census office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

The transport Hancock has arrived
al San Francisco rs days from Manila
via Nagasakl She had on board five
officers and about 100 discharged sol
diers. Two deaths occurred en- route.
Tie Hancock also brought the bodies
81 504 American soldiers who had died
In the PhiIiy pines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
VICTORY FOR ROSE
MILWAUKEE MAYOR AND ALDER
MEN NOrlN CONTEMPT
so SAYS SUPREME COURT

Without Passing on Action OF Cream
City Council. the Tribunal Holds
Judge Had No Jurisdictton-Dam-
ages For Telegraph and Telephone
Poles-0ther Decisions,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
ABOUT CRANBERRIES
INFORMATION or INTEREST AND
MORE IN PROSPECT,
HOW BoGS ARE MADE

Census Office Making an Attempt TO
Obtain nata for the Next Report
over 1000 Growers IN the Country
Work al the Wisconsin Experiment
station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03
OVERWHELMING WANT An
AGENCIES.

The Post fniclGencsr has established branch agen-
cies where classified advertisements will be received
nitil 70 y. m. each DAY. The rates charged at tho
branch Aeenc,es the al the Post-tntrlli-
business office Cash ads only viii he taken
81 branch agencies Following Is the lat o agencies
yerke BsrrinGton's druE store.
Second a~~nue and Pike.
broadway Pharmacy. II. ". Fisher.
broadway and James.
Rentcn MIL Pharmacy. Madison
street ana Fifteenth svenue.
waila Walia Pharmacy, Twenty
nrst and East Jefferson.
Freeborn's Pharmacy. Ninth ave-
mue south and jackson.
shtr1eR's Drue store. Twenty
third avenue soath and jackson.
sehHtts' Dr"s store, 1922 Howell,
corner norew.
North seattle Pharmacy, uattery
and Ftrst avenue.
a. r.. Gays Pharmacy, Denny way
and 1esfrh mvrnme north.
y. u. Costixan's Phsrpscy. queen
Anne avenue aad Roy street.
BALLARD.
Prcston's Pharmacy. ballard av-
~nwe.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company. Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03

The following deeds were fled for record In the
Office u the county auditor Yesterday ~
Erwin A Armstrong and Charlotte Armstrong to
J. y. Hsrrigan, lot 10. block O. " " Holmes
add. March q 1850.
Fred " French 20 Elizabeth ID French, lot l.
block a.. Panfins' "a add. March z. son ,f4
CLARK Davis and Cleo C. Davis 10 Nary y. Short,
4 Pnse, Sound railway. near Davis Meadow pists.
Marrh 2. t2,ep
Elxmbstir Graham and Waiter Graham 10 Clarence
W. Hinwins lot T. block I. Judkns' addition. March
9 500
Mrs MARY Hsmswofth BESSIE lane Todd. noe
Uamsworth. W. n. Hamsworth and J. w. Hams
worth tn Mrs MARI A. Haskeft. lots 10 and H.,
block !. n. " Aliens ist add March q SIS
Bslisfd4 Irsry Land Cd 70 John Olson iots to