davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
AUsrR1A's MOST LEARNED ARcHDUKE.

AUsTRIA's MOST LEARNED ARCHDUkE.
One Of the most extraordinary members Of the
imperial OF Austria present al the gathering
thereof which assembled the other day at Isehl TO
congratulate Emperor Francis Joseph the oe-
easion OF his seventy-ffth birthday the &c
centric and learned Archduke Louis Salvador. who
for years past has been living in Egypt, at
tHanneh a seaside resort few miles from Alexan-
dra He lives there with his natural children
under the name OF Professor Neufeld. preserving
his ncognito in the strictest fashion and absolutely
declining any of the honors due 10 his rank. either
from the officials or from the public.
4 brother OF that Archduke John who persisted
nysteriously while on his way from Montevideo
70 Valparaiso on board vessel owned and
manded by himself. after he had Invested himself
OF his imperial titles and prerogatives as well as
Of his Austrian citizenship 70 assume the name Of
John orth. Archduke Louis is equally averse to
the ponp and ceremony Of court life.
His villa at RanlIeh is merely leased. and his
real home is the old monastery Of La Cartuga-
near La Palma on the island OF Majorca, which
ne has transformed into ideal place. Like the
late Archduke John, ne is passonately FOND of the
sea, and his yacht Mike has visited many
foreign ports always under the incognfto name of
Captain Neundorf. Once he was shipwrecked on
the coast of Morocco and narrowly escaped failing
into the hands OF the warke tribes that infest the
Moorish coast. and who would undoubtedly have
carried him and his into captivity IN the
mountains. to be held for ransom or sol1 into
Slavery. He soon built for himself another yacht
Of the same name. which he described as follows:
Il is the only place can call my real home: In
a! ny palaces and residences in Austria and Hun
gary. and even on my dear island OF MaJorca-
feel exactly az IL ] in hotel. or worse
SUI. in jail: there is absolutely no feeling or
nome there
This passage is contained In the book which he
published describing his shipwreck, entitled snip
wreck q Midsummer Nights Dream. aho -
dedicated TO the late Empress Elizabeth. who OFTEN
VISITED him his home on the island OF MaJorca
The archduke is about TO publish another work
OF the most ertdte character. on the subject OF
itnaca, which will appear next month at LelpsIc-
Out II is rather for posterity than fot the
present for having by means Of careful caIcu!a-
uon and deliberately collected statistics ascertaned
'hst new book is produced every minute through
our the entire year the world, he does not beileVe
mat among this plethora. this deuge or printer
matter, mis- writings Will command special atteh-
uon His children have been described as
nloreanatic- They nothing OF the kind ihey
ore hles1timate pure and simple, being tAe OF
spring Of the wife of the majordomo OF his mousse
hoio native of Majorca- Until quite recently the
nalordomo formed part of the establishment he
Is dead now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

the convenience TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements been made 70 keep the DALI ,n 40
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file in the reading rooms OF ,n'
hotels named below.
LoNDoN~Hotel victoria savoy Hotel. The L&ngsas ham
Hotel Carlton Hotel Ciartdse 3 hotel ao.ei
sopole Midland Grand Hotel The aoWare nor
ENGIANDgAdaphi Hotel Liverpool; Midland zs.sI.
Bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunbridge Wells NC
land Eotsl Morecambe Bay: Midland Ezctel Ds1aSt
EolIsrs Hotel shankin Hotel Isle OF Ii rzc<.i
Ayr Station Hotel. purrfriss
GIBRALFAR-Eotei Cecil ..,., -.
Hotel de pAthenee Grand Hotel Hotel Continsnts.a
Hotel du Palais Hotel St James and Albany. NON
BEIGItM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel Kursaa .
HoLLANp--Hotel des hides. The Hague; Aars-~
GERMANY-Nassauer-H Hotel, wse<hadsns -Four
Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue DfeS9sn.
Kaiserhof Berlin Hoisi Eoul ssas Sas.t Messmer
Baden-Baden; Wurttemberger- S.ss
Kaserhof wieshadsn. Hotel Kalserhol Wi,nrlsss
Kissingen Frankfurtsr-Hof Frankfor Main; In
perai hotel. Frankfort-on-M Main. Hote. EIaz 49,
Heidelberg; Hotel National sirassours Hoei 40,
Hotel Furstenhof Frankfart-on-M Main
AUSTRIA AND SWFTZERI4AND--Hotsl Er1stol
Lac Zurich; Hotel savoy and West End
Purp. Carlsbad; Hotel Continental
Hotel vcto,ta In.eriaksn; Hq,s suer sossi a. =
Geneva Hotel Beau Rvsze Geney.. ss ,.ss
Hotel vevey; RugeR Hotel Jungfralonck
Eotel National IMcerns IT,, aoI Eassai Msso,a En-.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-srand Hotel. vsnis.l
Hotel Quirinal Rome Hotel Danen venice. -aLsss
de la Vile. Milan: Hotel de Ia Hle Fiorenss; $500
Eotel, Florence Savoy Hotel. Fiorence vi
Atx-les-Bains; Hotel Louvre and savoy N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
PERUVIAN MINISTER SAILS NORTH.

Lima. Peru Aug. s1--Irving B. Dudley, the Auleri-
can Mir ister sailed from Callao to-day on the
steamer Memphis for San Francisco on a leave OF
others babe him farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
TIE ABBOT BISHOP OF TEPL.

one OF King Edwards good friends at Marieh-
oao' who is always the railroad station TO greet
nm on his arrival and 10 bid him farewell on his
departure. is the Abbot Bishop of Tepl Clothed In
eassock soft white material with flowing
iiue mantle, q beautifully embroidered girole'
'''iet gloves. bespeakng his episcopal rank, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington Aug 81
There have il the middle Atlantic states
New-EngIaud north and western upper Iae Fesion i0
MINER Mississippi Valley Dakotas. Nebraska Ten
nessee lGnt losat showers IN inc Jul 0'A''' O
rado New-Mexlco ana Arizona
fallen considerably over the northern
ter NJ States from Montana NewTorA ana also IN
the rer Ohio Valley middle Atlantic States and
ora four tn fifteen degrees the seasonal average
They hsv. risen in the Missouri Valley and the SOUTH
west and I'VE eleven degrees ABOVE 'us SEE
sonal
IN. ,ner .ssisspoi Valley Dakotas. Tennessee ana
,ha Cu,r States Saturday SATURDAY nigel
oi,e generally east OF tne Mississippi River In the eS
trr. West the will be generally fair. with rising
temperatures SATURDAY in tbs Northwest
The winds aIon the Nes-EHgland Coas. will be light to
light TO fresa becoming variabis Saturday on u
south Atlanta Coast Ugh TO fresh and 9a a..
'srabIe becoming southeast and fresh on me
upper lakes fresh 10 southeast becoming
Steamers departing FRIDAY for European ports vii nays
,;ef 10 fresh northery winds and fair cool weather to
me Grand Banks
ror.,.st for Special Localities--For New-England-
,a- oiay. Saturday showers and warmer in west and
,b narty cloudy northeast portion: light to fresh
north 10 east winds
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Delaware.
fair today Saturday partly cloudy showers in afternoon
- night light 10 fresh winds. becoming variable
Eor Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern
NewYork fair to-day Saturday showers light to fresh
h1 E o western Pennsylvania. fair to-day Saturday
winds. becoming
Fr Eesfern NewYork. fair to-day; Saturday showers
and warmer: variable winds
Inca, Official Record.-The following official record
from the Bureau shows the changes IN the TEN
n.rature for tTeny-four hours in comparison
,ondYu DAT O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Inauguration Day Playground City, Hamilton FISH PARK
-. =, --,or,as Z T-ole--s Downtown Tamulany Club
S17-ars Harlem River Park, afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
unacIANNET. ON THE BOARDS.

Christiania Aug. a.-Btornstjerne BJornson
latest drama -Dagannet," was produced Tonight
ct the National Theatre with great success me
aH+bor who was the stage manager as We'll was
recalled repeatedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

inches, t.nnerature yesterday. 50 lowest 81
.ess average "a degrees; for corresponding
. last Gear 80 degrees corresponding date
Ia, ,prentv-dve years 20 degrees. uh.
,csI Forecast T6-fay fair: saturday snoNefS' "si
e. fr.gh naTth east WIGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Married.

August 81. at Saratog'
Springs n Y Margaret welles daughter OF tn
late Theodore Frank Hamilton. Of Saratoga Springs
10 Rodney HIT of NeW'York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

. as,,v Harlem trains from Crane Central
WEBSTER Jerome avenue troeys and by car
staof sI95 IN Telephone (4S55 Gramercy) Tor Book
OF views OF ,tsse 20 East asrd ST. N. Z City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
c,,ie,s the nerves. and sick heaoacne
ana induces refreshing sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN oFFICE-Nc. ia Nasssu-st.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No Is WtfltEz1-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1364 Broadway. any Ar1ert-
can District Telegraph Office
BRONX BCREAtf--So. 4I6 East 13Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-So. 1S22 FIST
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck " scmmsr.
Broad-st
AMERIc4NS ABROAD win find THE TRIBUNE
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. at No Ia
Frank Gould & Co No "a Nsw-oxford-st-
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Piace-
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist Office. Ludgate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a coryeniee-
place TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe Co. No 9 Rue Scribe
John des Petites Ecurfas
Eagle Bureau. No. 50 Rue canlbon.
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Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EJrangers.
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The Figaro Office.
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American Express Company No. IL Rue Serbia
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Special Notices.
tribune Subscription Rates.

-r,x ,-pYFsT-NE will by mail to address In
IL and address changed often
Subscriptions may De given 10 your regular
leaving or II more cohFenent hand them
IN an THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
,,-SD.y cents WEEKLY REVIEW s cents
5n.my 3 cents tTRI-WEEKLY. cents
WFEKi.Y FARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, HxcHFr
- TRANsPACIFIC.

,..us 1e,csor Jamaica and BahaDas) forwarded
saIv 70 ports OF sailing. The CONNECTING malls close
- =. General Pestofiee Te~-York. as follows
STrBA via Port Tampa ti:S0 a. m Monday w dnss-
dsy and saturday tAls9 from NsN-tVtA 4"1fsuaS
and SATURDAY. See above -. ,,.,,., a, ,-.-..
ParcesPost Nails Via North
at y m Monday. Wednesday ana Saurday.
3Siso occasionally from New-1ork and Philadelphia
,,IoTtE 0S via Boston North sydney, AT 6-sa M
nsr other sunday august q. September 10 ana -
etc.l- r<rtSax-
IaIs3 from Nex-York Saturday; see ABOVE
c-oSTss RICA Mobile. mails close Al fle150 p m
3atI,. fsanys from costa Itica uncertain
NFSIcO CITY. overland. at i-se p m and lV;S2 M
5-I-o ex,ept sunday: Sunday at and lOSe p n
,pETisH FoNDIRAs. HONDURAS East COAST ara
cI- aTFN4I,A via Mobile, AZ 4l9-56 ? n AeEaAy.
Tset Coast Of Honduras s dispatched from Se~-fors
yls sT!s CEas: COAST New-orerns at tla 20
: ~ Sunday and Wednesday t"est COAST OF Nica-
p IL. q, 5i~natcheS from NeS-Tork Via P7nar1a-ses
80 saiings from Sew-Oriears may De iFssu.s
on account OF quarantine ,..L.- .t-... =. a o -
.9ag5sered Mail overland dispatches closes al m
NERVOUS iay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
OBITUARY.
FRANCISCO TAMAGNO.

Varese Italy. Aug. 31-Franctsco Tamagno the
tenor died here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii no
republished In The Tr-weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 73d St
90, 9, SIenhsn Merritt EHbg Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
WHY PORTUGUESE CRUISER WAS SUNK

WHY PORTUGUESE CRUISER WAS SUNK
Those who are interested in the condition Of for
eigu navies would do well to take note Of the fact
that the Portuguese feet is the poorer by one fine
ermored cruiser, the Bartolomee Diaz, which now
lies resting somewhere the bottom of the Attain
tic Ocean the result Of its being subjected to
heavy gun fire and torpedo attack by craft flying
the Portuguese flag. For several years past the
cruiser question had been stationed at boanda,
on the West Coast OF Africa, and had become,
through eareIessness, neglect and dirt, thor
oughIv innpregRated with the germs y hat mys-
FERROUS tropical n1aady known beri-beri that all
attempts d;sinfect il proved Of avail, officers
and crew being laid low by the fell disease before
they had been many weeks board Finally the
Portuguese government found II impossible TO find
ANYBODY willing 10 remain board and accord
tnefv the cruiser was towed into deep
and sunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers In New-York City 10 the DAILY and
TRI-wEEKLY will be charged a copy extra
postage In addition 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
SINGLE COPIEs
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN the United States Canada and Mexico
outstde Of the Boroushs Of Manhattan and The
BRONX. Also Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
Phtiippines. foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
A GREAT AMERICAN.
a UlLa- zf-'t111 II
pn1ain+ N c. News and Observer.

rrt,ao6ora Roosevelt in this hour stands truly
above PARTY above prejudice, as great American
a. W. aush of robust manhood. with long years
~ ,+assf,IIness vet stretching before him, he has
ixeG already the life that big hearts woulo be ready
-. Sta for can see his place in history clear as
- ~ Who more than any other man in this crisis
contributed his part TO the happiness OF the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
VERSAILLES cRUMBL1NG INTO RUIN,

-.,,s who has visited Paris and admired 1ae
,orias Of Versailles will sorry TO learn .--
Famous palace where Louis XIV LOUIS - =,
T.p;s XVI maintained the most priiiAi-e = ,,,,5
Europs IN the eighteenth century i - 81 thar
Wv indeed literally falling into l'-i1' .
...-a "a ~ rnorev availaEle for the repairs
ssrv u prevent the collapse OF cer lA-N - - +ra
,he naia,.e In fact. until some c~A'aS- =, 5o,a
kind takes place probably not1'hs uo,,.5
About seventeen years ago the lesisia'Ile 60 80
a. 90 g. - -,.keen of the palace and grounoS
D. -,,ie amount has been gradually Feoe|eu
sas 600. more than half Of which Is 80 -.
the maintenance of the park anc espeO-@-' -.
nursery gardens, and so little Ia0i! $50.
the building that the -esidenn Il - go
employ more thai couple OF I'asois - +ha
. +,,,. his small reserves are exhansleo oS |-'
sinking In Of q ceiling. the lnapliil' - o+b.-
eran1e joiss to support It's nuT9eh' u esat--
weakness due 10 age On III" i,, ,,,,tI,,,,
- ,.-ds-s the stone walls are Hfera4is c.uii'o-s
10 and there @ statue IS MISSING aiiu
ere ara many gaps IN the rows OF Oh !aii-e go
reisnnades The corniee Is pToppso up VIZ .
wooden beams. which have peeh eAposeo 70
,ysather so long that they, too. are oesihhins u
- ,tsn5- statues are either nlutilated or over
crown with moss and weeds. one OF them mas
been provided with Z sort OF wooden Pe'IIcoal
.n,ar.ntlv intended 10 conceal Its forlorn state
II Fact the entire place bears an aspect OF nesiec1
and dilapidation which is source o.
and regret u the foreign visitor
Fontainebleau, that fairyhke palace ioenuleo
with still earlier period OF French history, IS IN
even still more ruinous condition, ans something
o,,sh+ certainly 10 be done to preserve two sucn
monuments OF French arr. archaeology. national
history ana OF glorious traditions from the danger
OF destruction
unfortunately, both the French government ana
n. French Chambers have been for soma Tune
mast iubued with vein OF parsinieny resulting
so the ever recurring difficulties of balancing the
national budget and the constantly growing annua
deficits But, failing the necessary action on the
mart of the government public subscription ougn'
10 be organized. Frenchnen themselves wou4d con
tribute literally thereto regardless of their polit-
cal opinions and there doubt that large sums
would be received from foreign friends OF France
who owe culture education and inspiration 10 such
noble memorials Fontainebleau and Versailles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

tsnou,s b ready pasy BY all interested. changes
Foresn mails s for the week ending September ia
will close rePy IN all Ds saiss si fs Mails
the General PoS,oss one h9T5 saF tar maag close
p 2s and September britain and ireland ar.
dispatched BY the White star Lns on sdaisions a
BY the American Line On Linz when cunard
sails on Saturday Later tasn IRs mails close hour
Mail for and Great Britain ana
Ireland CANNOT be registered
Regular and supplementary close at Forsaen So
on Corner and Morton Streets, ns apeulsnsarS
MAN Mans e s, Eurnpe and r America via Colon
close hour later at Foreign ssalio"'-
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Hbfs Via other :;. e Esss2s
~ .ae Ru sDssiH psr st ss6 '7s
b beqIs at ssG g, s Beg NJ en-
Astoria: sac for Italy s,s direct ope'A
rSEsbaT 9s Tor Europe per ~ K1 e,ss
Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth. chero0aFs Al" A
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC
FRIDAY At II 80 for Brazil A a1ls, per 5
apyt VIA Maceio Rio and santos at y N tor
Egsaan a 5a1esa9 Addressed ony Tas
Il o. fss er Gnna per per steamer saaf rom
sArURBAY 2IAt 80 a f6n Argentine. Uruguay and
faraguay per FHOnaFius at $50 a. m ss10p sna
VeneaueIa per s > Philadelphia aiso Colosnnis ".
when specially addressed for this steamer
a.ao m supplementary 1890 a. m Ior ys1
YaT,aica and Colombia. except Catiea arc aas-
5nena Tepartneuts per Sarnia sas2 Sos,s
when specially addressed for this steamsris
VI ~ m for Cuba per Nero asst. -
az ~ a for Grenada, St Vince7e, fllhiasa
van cc,"5.d BOLIVAR per Grenada a. ~ m IN
anu nar Orange Nassau via Paran
,,T7EsT Az 5,-At $40 for Brazil per nss ~
pa-ns-hueo Bahia Rio Janeiro anu -
cISding Northern Brazil Afgeniins el I s.assr1 q
gsag sar arazff per Gregory via Para halai'>
ham and Ceara
HOTTrE-Flvs cents hall ounce - an Is1trrs fer
Un,1ar hostage must be prepaid on an Ss.a-. a.
$50 r. me Supplementary Mails A5l So,,r
weIoeq drons marked Letters FOR Earsasn Son
arter the Closing OF the Reguiaf MAJ ~
ttlest vessel will NOT oe 50 tp ---e-
such Additional postage Is Eay 2IeSAa
cness ,I,as Supplementary Transatlantic sinils
SrsS op the piers the American E-he.isn 80
1pensII tesmers the sainss occur az -,
a,ar ana late may be deposited n me ia.
or 80 nie-s OF the Lines sailing rom
Iohoxen Supplementary mail for Turxs tSaIo -
also opened on the C1yas irs
Pier The mails the piers open one noqr aac fas
sora sailing time close minutes oeiore s1ltiS
t-a ONLY regular postage dsttsrs o cents nals
ne ia required articles mailed on the piers or TIE
Insrcan White and German tSes Postl steamers:
double postage detters ~ osn's aAi '1Hes' On o'n'
ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

points and all countries in the Universal
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE win be mailed al the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
AS SUCCESSFUL IN PEACE AS IN WAR

The broad large minded and far sighted declara-
,ion of the Mikado that Japan makes peace be-
,H.a ba broad interests of the world, which call
for trsnguiiIity OF more weight than the
necuniary gain Of single Iand VIII De widely IN
AM IN the end when The great decision of yester.
3u. a. balances OF history. II
ij1 ha scan known and understood that the coun-
ssiors of Japan have been as wise in making
SeHc se her armies were victorious n making
wHF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01

P.eIar and supplementary mails close at
ton corner Of Morton 5tEeets
below Except that Supt'
Mails for Europe and to- Central AuerfcA '1 -
close one later at Foreign asaroip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
CONFIDENCE WITHOUT EXAMPLE.

| NJ former President of the United States. what
| ever his deserts may have been, mas had curing
80 go ~ mis- administra ton such confidence and
eiinrorr from the people of the United states and
E res+sct broad as Theodore Roosevelt enjoys,
/ 1,os+ to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
ro-.esst for Special Localities-For New-Enl

vocaI Official Record-The following official record
, The weather Bureau the changes in the TEN
ture for the last tHenry-four hours in comparison
r,,n tho corr.spondng date OF last year;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

The death of Judge Austin II. Young
for about a month. Il His IHV wife 2esl and nd
two children, Edgar A. and Alice M.
Young, both of Minneapolis, survive
him.
Judge Young was born in Fredonia.
N. Y, Dec. 8, 1880. His mother, who
was left a widow when this son was
seven years of age, moved west, believ-
ing it to be good place to bring up
her five sons. Judge Young grew up
on a farm in Cook county, Illinois,
and was educated at Waukegan acad-
envy, then one of the best schools of its
school teaching he began the study Of
law in 1861. in the office Of Ferry &
Clark in Waukegan. The next year he
moved to Prescott, Wis, and engaged
for time in mercantile business. There
he held various offices, clerk of the cir
cult court, district attorney and state
senator. . I'D,
Coming to Minneapolis in 1866, Judge
Young entered into partnership with W.
D. Webb. In 1870 he formed partner
ship with Thomas Lowry which contin-
ued until 1872, when Judge Young was
appointed judge of the court Of COM
mon pleas. When this court was united
with that of the district court in 1877,
and held a district iudgship until 1890,
when he resumed the practice Of law
in partnership with Frank M. Nye.
Judge Young was a republican, but
on account of his long occupancy of the
bench was not active in political life.
He was a prominent member and officer
Of Plymouth church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-14

Frank M. Nye made the proper re-
joinder to the st. Paul republican who
bewailed the fact that. Minnesota has
today democratic governor. "Party
lines in this day." he said, "give way
to the man who stands for what is
right.' The republican party will not
regain the confidence of the people by
bewailing the defeat Of the late repub-
lican candidate for governor, but by
accepting the Judgment Of the people,
which is above, that Of party bosses.
Cheerful acceptance of results and a
determination to do better in the fu-
ture will accomplish more for the re-
publican party than grief. - .
And is there any occasion for grief
any ways Is not johnson making an
acceptable governor and do not the peo:
pie feel safer in his hands than they
could in the hands Of the recent repub-
lican candidate and his friends9 The
legislature is about to undertake an
investigation of trespass frauds. just
think of that, Hedda. - FL IN .-s>.