davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Experience of Miners in the
Occur d'Alene Bull Pen"
LIVES ARE THREATENED
IMPRISONED MEN TERRORIZED
BY NEGRO SOLDIERS.
For the Least Trihing Infractions
They Were Confronted by Their
Black Guards With Pistols in
Hands, Who Would Declare Their
Intention to Shoot Offenders.

Washington, Feb. 24-The house
committee on military affairs today
continued the investigation of the Ida
no labor riots Mr.. Stinson concluded
his narrative begun yesterday on the
treatment received while under arrest,
and r. Y. Crozier. United States dis
trict attorney for Idaho, testified as TO
the prosecution of the miners. He had
prosecuted thirteen and convicted ten
for interfering with mail trains Be
yond these legal proceedings he had no
information on the subject. He said,
however. that he had expressed the
opinion that the wholesale arrests by
the military without the fOTmality Of
warrants. were illegal
The committee decided to subpoena
General COrbin and Captain Brett Of
the army. to get from them certain
features of the action of the military
authorities while on duty in Idaho.
Ransom Miller, a nightwatchman at
one of the mines near the scene Of the
disturbance. testified that he was ar
rested without process and without
charges. although he had been in the
hospital at the time of the blowing up
of the Bunker Hill mill.
He detailed incidents in the bull pen.
At one time, ne said, a cOlOred soldier
had threatened to shoot him for some
trihing infractiOn. and on another Oc-
casion the corporal of the guard had
announced with obscene oaths and with
"a pistol in his hand that ne would shoot
the first men caught smoking.
The witness described the arrange
ment of the prisons and the vileneIs
resulting from the inability Of the hun
dreds on the upper floor to get ade-
uuate sanitary appliances.
The committees adjourned until Mon
day. when the witness will continue his
testimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
ACCOUNTING IN SCOTT CASE
TRUSTEE ANDERSON FILES AN
OTHER REPORT.
Affairs of a Defunct Concern Are
Gradually Being Brought to 4
Conclusion.

Little by little the affairs of the de-
funct mercantile corporation of George
NJ Scott & Co. are being brought to a
close by Hugh Anderson, the assignee.
Yesterday the assignee represented to
Judge Hiles that he had distributed, in
pursuance of a previous order of the
court, all the moneys coming into his
possession, and that now only 81, 1856
remained on hand as a nucleus of a
fund for a final dividend to creditors,
and only about 81 600 more of assets re-
main to be converted into cash.
Upon this representation and on re
utiOn Of the signee, the court granted
an order permitting the assignee to give
a new bond Of S., 600 to supercede the
former bonds of $4,000 and $50 600:
At the same time Judge Hiles grant
ed another order authorizing the as
signee to accept from. r. c. Chambers
$500 for an assignment to him of the
assignee's judgment Of s10e144 and in
terest from Dec. p, 1888. against George
NJ. Scott, James Glendinning and the
Lilly Park Stock Growing association
1t was represented to the court that
none of the judgment debtors has any
money or property out of which any
part of said judgment can be satisfied,
and that ii would be for the best inter-
esCs Of the creditors to sell the judg-
ment to Chambers for the sum of 5000
as proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
ing hoisted flags and there was an uni
versal feeling OF joy and thankfulness
WILL HOLD ON TO ISLANDS
UNITED STATES WILL NOT GIVE
UP sIBITU Or cAGAYAN.
Navy Department Resurrects a Urea
ty Showing Spain is Not Entitled
to Them.

Chicago, Feb. ga special to the
Record from Washington says: The
American flag viii not come down on
Sibitu island or on Cagayan island.
Spain has been demanding that these
islands be returned TO it. The war de-
partment was ready to make the return
and so was the state department up to
today. The navy department was,
however, unwilling to surSender any
thing it had taken, and has made It's
title good to the islands. The state de-
partment viii inform Spain that the
islands are the property Of the United
States. and wiz hold them.
Sibitu is east of BorneO and Cayagan
Is west Of MindOTO about 200 miles.
Sibitu was saved 70 the United States
by the discovery today of an old treaty
between Spain, Great Britain and Ger
many, which specifically says that Bor-
neO's holding shall not extend farther
than three miles from the coast of BOr-
neO. Sibitu is on the opposite side Of
the channel separating BOrneo from
the Sulu archipelago.
As to Cayagan island, the records
show that it was at one time used as
a penal colony by Spain, and the lat
ter is. therefore, stopped from denying
that it was used as a part of the Phil
ippine group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
DEATH OF MRS. SMELL.
Husband Was Victim of Famous
Chicago Murder Mystery.

-
Chicago, Feb. 24-Mrs. Henrietta
Smell. widow of Amos ]. Smell, the
millionaire, whose murder has been a
mystery for twelve years, died early
today She was stricken three days
ago with heart disease Mrs Smell was
nearly 90 years of age and had lived
since her husbands tragic death in the
house in which he was murdered.
The killing of Mr.. Smell took place on
the n-ght of Feb s, 1883. Two bullets
of different calibre were fired into his
body.
Amos J. SHELLS wealth was princi-
pally in real estate. The basement
front room of his residence was his
office The night he was slain, the
safe in the basement had been opened
and the papers scattered about. The
robbers assembled to the parlor and
broke open a desk. Smell heard them
and going down stairs in his night
clothes. fired through the folding parior
doors. The men threw open the doors
and shot him as he stood in the hall
way.
A reward of $4,000 was offered for
+ the arrest of the mUTdeTers. Suspicion
/ turned upon William b. Tascott, a
] young man of the vicinity. He was fol-
/ lowed to Milwaukee, but the trail was
/ lost TO BE- taken up at Minneapolis two
/ Gays later and there he disapp7 zCed.
! During the next FIVE years no less than
: D GOO suspects were drreSteH and al
! most every country on the globe con-
/ Uibuted its prisoner. supposed to be
Tascott. but thc real Tascott was never
fJunl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Chenge of Government.

Victoria, B. c., Feb. 24-The Semlin-
Cotton government, which replaced rha
Turner administration in British Co
lumbia local politics in 1898, was yeSt err
day defeated by one vote, upon the re
distribution measure upon which il was
intended 10 go 10 the country It is
probable the government viii efuse a
dissolution and a trial will be nsde to
secure a coalition of the government
new leadership during the remain ng
two years Of the parliament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
TRIALS OF THE GARRISON.
What the Besieged British at kim,
berley We're Forced to Endure.


III ~ -l - -,
cape Town. FRIDAY, feo. Eek
-acts from the diary of the Reuter- cor
-spondeu- st Kimberley give an in
.-r- fr-. Ola. -r.,-.. ,s +l,-. r-,,.riso,,
3d.. ..-,--.
az - 'S -o''o" >
Jan. l-.-~ GrEy attacks the natives
srminEly. They are dying fast The
a.-s-seo~f--..s s-. .,r,,,sr.5 Vino
ZINC 49, ---.. 5,- 10, e -
III
IAN 12-T,---..r is r.-s,-4rarr Fail
III. Il, bor -r. ,........ --,--t,r1. .s,,sa
Ian 1s-F.f-t ....--sr. 5- trs hos
r-srs
r.- rc Tin. -,-.r.-,-,- ,,,+r,o.f+io-
f..s ror7rr.r.f.. ..-.# In -r-.. - --,,frs
... other stores Lava bas itean
Erted 10 the f-rg5srarrs ~ sboor
s~.T birds for r..f
inn. l7.-The mules slaughtered are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
BUILD NEW WARSHIPS.
Great Britain to Make Additions to
Her Large Navy.

London. Feb. 24.-The naval estimates
for 19O0-l90l total e27522. 90, an increase
of eg2S.I00, providing for an increase
of 30 officers and 4,020 men for new
ships. II is proposed To build two new
batJieships, six firet-class cruisers. "a
secoud-class cruiser two twin-screw
sI0oUz. two gunbOdts and two torpedo
boats.
Negotiations are in progress for the
formation Of a naval reserve in Cana
da. the difficulty created by the require
ment of six months training of a man
Of-war being one of the conditions Of
service in the United Kingdom, which
1t Is thought will De overcome.
There viii be under construction in
1900 seventeen battIeships. twenty ar
mOred cruisers. a third-claSS cruiser,
eight sloOps. two gunbOats. four tOrpe-
do boats and tWenty-One torpedo boat
deSrrOVeTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
WITHDRAW THE TROOPS.
Reduction of Force in Cuba to Begin
Within Six Weeks.

Washington. Feb. 24-It is under
stood TO be the purpose of the war de-
partment in carrying out its already
announced policy of reducing the force
of American troops in Cuba To begin
within six weeks the reduction Of the
present force of 5000 10 about 5000.
which limit viii be reached by the be-
ginning of summer.
The proposition Is under consider
alton 10 organize three complete Cuban
regiments. with Cuban officers, TO re-
place the United States troops in gar
riSons and TO form the nucleus of gha
Cuban army. which would exist when
the island passes from United States
control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Disadvantage to Germany.

Notwithstanding this, England 5
downfall would mean distinct disad-
vantage to Germany ir every part of
the globe. Therefore it is no part of
German patriotism to uphold the cause
Of Englands enemies.
DR.. Leyds, the diplomatic agent Of
the Transvaal writes from Brussels
that he will be unable to come 10 Ber-
lin in the middle OF March as he had
promised because the. present turn Of
war" engrosses him.
The German financial press points
out that the Russian loan TO Persia
liberates the province of Farsisten,
whose harbOr revenues have hitherto
been pledged to Great Britain.
The emperor has summoned Captain
I,auffeu to witness the first perform
ance of the Iron Loot (eisensahn) turn
AT the ROYAL theatre here, of which his
majesty is a collaboration. The per
formance is looked forward 10 with
deem interest, the emperor having in
sisted on novel scenic cOstuming and
q number Of improvements.
The highest Prussian court has de-
eided that the American title of doc
tor cannot be used IN Prussia without
a special permit from the government.
Nine. Etlka Gerster during the week
gave a musicale here al which Mrs
Wood OF salt Lake and Miss Keeling
Of Chicago. sang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
The Incident is Closed.

Washington Feb 24.-The incident
connected with the seizure by a British
gunboat Of the British shin Sabine.
with a cargo Of goods from New York.
is closed A cable message was re-
Ceived today at the state department
from Ambassador Ckoate. stating that
the vessel. which was at Port Eliza
beth, had been released and allowed 10
proceed on her way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25

Thomas NJ. Holt. by his attorneys.
Wilson & Smith. yesterday filed in the
district court a cross-complaint IN the
case of Isabel NJ. Pitts VS.. the New
Mammoth Gold Mining company and
others. praying for the foreclosure or
his lien of $555.10, alleged TO be cue ror
driving a tunnel in the company
property under q contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Suit 10 Quiet Title.

Suit was commenced yesterday in the
district court by Annie Shaw. admins
tratrix of the estate of Joseph Shaw.
deceased. against Salt Lake City and
Philip Schwartz, to quiet title TO lot /,
block IA, plat z, the record title OF
which is alleged to be clouded by an
erroneous tax sale. Ferguson & Can
non are plaintiffs attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Another SUD Commission.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The industrial
commission contemplates the appoint
ment OF another sub-COmmission IN ad-
dition to those to go to Chicago and the
south. to go to the Pacific coast It
will probably leave Washington in May.
These committees viii take testi-
mony in regard TO the industrial con-
Iitfonc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
JUDGE CHERRY's ORDERS.
Motions and Demurrers Heard and
Passed On.

The following orders were made IN
Judge Cherry's court yesterday:
Margaretha Haun. administrative. VS..
Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany; motion for new trial Overruled.
J. w. Houston VS.. David Keith ct al;
same order
J. w. McCulloch vs.. Joseph r. VIII
son ct al; motion to dismiss appeal de-
MED.
Josephine K. O'Leary VS.. W. P. No
BILE; motion to strike out motion for
new trial denied.
f. w. Tatlock VS.. John Lu Taylor;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Cattle For Cuba.

Chicago, Feb. PA special to the
Record from Chihuahua. Mexico. says;
ed for So 900 head Of beef cattle in this
state for shipment 10 Cuba. They are
TO be shipped in lots of 1000 head
week, the first shipment having been
IN Te
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
IN THE COURTS.
IN ESTATE CASES.
Probate Matters Disposed of In Court
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The following orders in probate were
made yesterday by George z. Blair,
judge pro tempOre:
Estate of Sarah Smith, deceased;
Elizabeth Jones appointed administra-
trix under bond Of $50.
Estate of Robert Watson Norris, de-
ceased: sale Of real estate confirmed
Estate of Harrison Blair. deceased;
final account of administration al
lowed and decree Of distribution en-
tered.
Estate Of Mary Ann Blair. deceased;
same order.
Estate Of John Smith, deceased; Da-
vid Jones appointed administrator I'M
der bond of $50.
Estate Oe Johanna W. Widerberg, de-
ceased; z. Mulholland appointed ad-
miniStratrix under bond Of $40
Estate of MaTentha A .StOddard- de-
ceased; James StOddard appointed ad-
ministrator under bond Of $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25

,.---..-.r-.rre Of the Associated Press)
r.-5.r Fab. "a. l900.-The first de-
..u.r description of the desperate sor-
~. r-.r Vafekug made on December
.s cannes lram the Reuter- correspon-
T.r- .r that hard pressed little town,
as follows.
.r.. day after Christmas, we made
am attack an the Boer lines. our seven
rarrf.r- under Major PGnzera had
r.ar .mrrarad during the night on our
In front As dawn broke flash and
a. .#.gG of white smoke showed they
z..r.. id action. Shot after shot fell rap
fTrv around the enemy position As II
rr.r- FzHter the Maxim Joined In rap
T.r- automatically. and 10 the right
fHr Hrmared train crepJ slowly over the
Fau toward its destination.
.Ar.r that the attack developed with
marvellous rapi.i-y. 90 the east OF Game
Tree tha fort which We were attack
nu and Vernon and FIJzclarenee TOOK
DID tha.r positions preparatory 20 a. hnal
rush.
Away 90 the right flank. Captain
t..n with seventy men of the Bechu-
sr..auf rifles. was disposed to inter-
...rt endorsements for the enemy re-
u.ar Iae aymur-d train under Cap
tain Williams with "a macnne gun ana
Huchkiss. run up as fast as the
broken state of the line would allow.
TIA. whole Of The right flank was COM
handed by MAYOR Guodley. To the lett
ot Us were the enemy
49, t,,- -.,,-.5r.,r under
7- ,,F..,.t ,' 49,, -r5. whole COM
-.....r..i az i-.I.rar fIrr. were deliver
80 ff,..
'''7
Rushed the FoslJlon-
-Iu-t before the sun arose. the ar
,r.r.4 train ssuudad her whistle. 1t
y,s- Tho sfruaI from Cautam Vernon
rr.f h.. WAS ready ru rush the position
,-F o.. tt. ..,f,.- q, cease frinr. As the
s-r ,.-. v.. r.urI sas the khaki clad
-r..r.rs of In. uraracturate regiment
rr-binr eagerly forward. hardly stop
MIN f1 fr,. waving their hats and
cheering each other ON. Ii seemed
scarcely seconds before they plunged
into the ScIah Wh-5h SURROUNDS ,4s
sand bag fort, and some one EXCLAIMED q.
They are sv5rminE over the bags, the
position is our
Meanwhile the Hrlhs was cohLAulu-
1urlou-i}. ana we waited Iot 20 cease
expecting jnal Jae enemy N'ult sur
render or be- oaEunetred o. q man. .ineI
There WAS an anxious iu'-- Il stan ON
Ger sald-
cur men are '''ili"- %, ,- D. .,,-
IL was oill goo u -.- ,''l' s ~
anu sulNS S"e ".l- - e., ,-
.''g VIZ lo'' ~ 80 -,
-- ogSi'et ~ ...r-- anu
d, .H7 yIe'llS " vi NJ --.rf,,,,f,--- -,
a" e. e'Lip an - 49,
rom MAJOR = ,-,',,5 80. - M
S..' -"S ue1ll - HI -
s---lA - ~ a. ~. p, -. 49, NJ,
l.."L'!E' anu -H%Jo' l .-,,i-,.-
l"..A u worm " 'llt1 u i--7 ,-r-it-.-
'l d lluIi''I' 'il5 ~ -,
"..t we ,"uiu 9Cv .-l1C Hs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Funeral of Kelley.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. PA simple
funeral service over the remains Of the
late DR.. Leslie r. Kelley was held here
today. The body was shipped to
Dwight. H., tonight for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Steamer Is Safe.

New York. Feb. 2i-Advices received
here today state that the British steam
er Toriuo arrived at Havana yesterday
morning. The TorinO is the steamer
which was reported yesterday from
Pensacola as having been lost in the
storm on Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
ChiIdrsn Burned to Death.

Black Water. Ont. Feb. 24-Russell
Luke. aged. IS; Wesley HOdgson. aged
-. and Gertie Luke. aged 10. were burn
"a 90 death in a fire that destroyed Mr.
Iuke's residence here yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25

mine, fell down the main shaft OF the
mine, a distance of 200 feet. His head
and one leg were torn off in the descent
and every bone in his body was broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Setting Of Equity Cases.

Judge Hiles yesterday announced
that at the conclusion Of the trial Of
the Benbrook case he will make a re-
setting of equity cases remaining on
the term calendar untried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Your RaIiable Tailor

Just received. fun line spring and
summer suitings Call get first choice.
]. BAUMGARTEN,
122 Main ST., Sup stGIrsl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
1t Has Come to This.

philadelphia North American.)
II is mite natural for a pretty girl TO
dress to kill when she goes out sleighing-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
IT WAS A SLAUGHTER
Attempt to Break the Boer Cor
don at Mafeking.
DEATH LIST WAS HEAVY
7zrrTv-THREE OUT OF EIGHTY
BRITISH FELL.

-,rsspondent in the Besieged Town
Gives Graphic Description Of
Gallant But Futile Sortie in Which
the English Troops We're Terribly
Dsfsated Day After Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25

Miners Terrible Death.
Jerome, sAriz., Feb. 24.-Andy Logan,
a miner employed in the United Verde
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25

War in candy. See Kolitz's window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-25
Holt,s Cross-complaant.

motion for Judgment on appeal BOND
stricken from the calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
CURIOUS ACTION AT LAW.
Suit Over Eugene Doche's Theater
Shares in Paris.


A curious law suit is amusing the old
the first Dame aux Camelias, Nine.
Eugene Doche-that is, forty eight years
agO-and have not forgotten the lovely
Ma, guerite Gautier.
Eugene Doche died recently, and,
though her life had been somewhat Varie-
gated, she spent her last years in the
midst of devoted friends and surrounded
by her children, who adored the dainty
and ever Fascinating old lady. None of
them, however, ignored her romance with
Lord X, who for years was her faithful
admirer. and arranged life for her so
generously, not to say elavishly, that she
died a rich woman in spite of her ex-
IRENE careleSsneSs.
One day forty Yeas ago Lord X. was
sitting depotedly at the feet Of his divine
Eusenie, in her little hotel in the Chaus-
see d Antin, when suddenly the door was
thrown open to admit Darmeuil, the we'll
known actor and theatrical manager
Darmeuil had formed the bold Plan Of
taking the direction of the Palais Royal.
though he had not a penny in the world
to begin with and had to rely entirely on
his friends. So he was calling on pretty
Eugene with hurdle of papers in his
hand, representing the shares to be sold
for his hazardous enterprise
I1ord~N. jumped to his feet at the inter-
ruptien and frowned. But Nine. Dcche,
the queen of coquetteS, received her old
friend with the greatest pleasure, not
minding in the least the signs OF temper
shown by her millionaire protector. Dor
meuil, a little nervous, then began a
speech. which threatened to be long, for
he was trying to persuade my lord,
through the ears of his lady love, that
and that she ought to take a few shares.
Suddenly Lord x. Sna tched the whole
bundle from the hands of the scared man
ager. its all right" he cried, impa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-19
N|)NE GIVES Up But H||
THE PROFESSIONAL PoI1r1crAN
GETS THE ONLY DECISIVE WAL
Looping AT THE PRIMARIES
MAI. HURD JUST WALKS IN
Every Candidate for Every Posit,on.
Except One, AstiaI Thinks He
Has a Chance of Nomi-
nation.

The worst defeated man in The Rennb-
hcan primaries last evening according
to the facts learned from the sncliticians
themselves, was Gen Eli S. Warner. If
all reports are true, and there is little
room to doubt them, the general was
completely showed under in his attempt to
send men to the convention TODAY who
would nominate Sherman E. Dav for the
legislature from the Thirty-sixth district.
MAJ. Hurd is said to have received enough
votes at the primaries over Day to spare
the latter as many as he had.
Inc contest for treasurer has been an
interesting one, and it is not yet certain
winch OF the four candidates Will receive
the nomination. 1t. looks as if Lindahl
OIL the First, got the larger number of
delegates, with Hedman a close second
Three of the candidates are from the
First ward, Lindahl, Mebery an6 Arosin,
and there is strong probability that in the
convention the factions will fail to come
to an agreement, and there will he a gen
eral mix-up, in which event it is expect
ed the laurels will fall at the feet of
Eedman, from the Ninth ward Arosin
will be turned down
Iustus leads for sheriff, and Il ere are
not many people who doubt Iii; nomina-
tom M. N. Goss, of the Six il, wins IS
after the same honor, claims a strong fol-
lowing in othe, wards ond solid deles,a-
ton in the Sixth. Charles R+ichow is
said to have carried his Fifth ward, and
he, too, has hopes of getting the nemina-
ton for sheriff. It's. pretty liable to he
Justus, however.
w NJ Fitzgerald, of the Second, will
probably receive the 'nomina ton for regis
ter of deeds. John III. Schultze, of White
Bear, has a good country vote, suit he
did little, elsewhere. The rest Of the can
didates are harmless and if the slate is
carried out Fitzgerald will be noninat-
ed
Judge Bazille lisa sure winner for re-
nominal ton for probate judge. Sam An
dersen made a gpod fight in his home
ward, the Eighth. but he is not in the
race. 80
Herchmer johnston feels confident of