davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
PERSONALS.

Adolph Kalman will leave this evening for
Chicago. 81
John Cody. of London, Eng, is registered
at the Merchants. 4
Charles G. Pearce of Jacksonville, Fla, is
a guest at the Ryan. 5
NJ H. and Madame Ambard, of Paris are,
stopping at the Ryan. =
Charles Gordon, of Aberdeen, Dak., is visit
ing friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles Morris, of 12S Summit ave-
has gone to Ithaca, n. Y.
NJ r. Baldwin. a prominent real estate
dealer of Duluth, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs d. Mckay, of Portland, o., passed
through the city yesterday on her way West.
W. c. Odell. county attorney of Carver
county, called on friends in the city yester-
day.
Chauucey E. Fuller. leading business
man of Lisbon, OAK, was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. j. C. Wall and family and Miss Eta
Ingersoll have gone 10 California for the
winter
Frank S. Weidenbarner leaves next Tues
day for the South to be away g couple of
months.
Mrs. Denney, wife of the superintendent
of the stock yards, will leave Tonight for
Chicago.
The Misses Fontaine will give a party. to
which about fifty couples have been invited,
at their home, go Fairfield avenue, to- NOR
row evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
ONE MONTHS BUILDING.
Increase of Frontage and Values
Over Last Year.

The monthly report for October, is
sued from the Office of the building in
spector yesterday, show that during the
past month 1873 permits were issued for
the construction of buildings, valued at
S672. 400, against 424 permits for build
ings valued at s41S.O25, in the CORE
spending month of 1887. The amount
of building in st. Paul. so far this year,
is almost unprecedented in the history
of the city, the Inspectors reports
showing that since Jan. 1 the street
frontage of the buildings erected, if
placed side by side. would extend over
a distance of fourteen miles and 100
feet. sufficient number of dwellings
to form continuous line on both sides
of University avenue from Rice street
to the exposition building III Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
LIVELY BETTING.
Dem ocrats Have the Call at the
fremont Exchange.

fremont Exchange.
Betting on the result of the election
was lively at the fremont exchange
yesterday, and not only were the preSi-
Dental candidates backed by their re-
spective admirers, but the state, county
and legislative tickets came in for their
share of attention. I'VE have booked
over 500, 900 to-day" said Frank Shaw,
land even money is being wagered
upon the presidential outcome. There
was one wager of 5000 even placed
upon the books, five $1,000 bets were
made. while $500 and 800 staked upon
the result was an hourly occurrence.
Even money is given and taken on the
presidential outcome, but Cleveland has
the call"
Bell and Van Slyke are selling even
for register of deeds, while the same
may be said of Moeller and Bean, the
former having the call. DIR. Markoe is
selling S. to 81 over his opponent, DR..
Quinn, with but few takers, while en-
thusiaStic Kahn men are Offering 800 to
from the Osborne side of the house.
There are few bets booked upon the
New York state gubernatoral outlook,
and Hill sold for 500, while Miller
brought but $25.
The disatfection In the Republican
ranks regarding the head of the state
ticket has manifested itself in the pool
rooms. and from Offering large odds and
large majorities as an inducement to
takers, the Merriam followers of sport
ing proclivity wagered even money that
their favorite would have 5000 plurality
in the state.
Betting was lively all day and even
ing, and fully $4,000 was put up by en-
thusiasts on both sides before closing
hours. Tomorrow the betting promises
to be even livelier than Yesterday, and
crowds of the curious throng the pool
rooms all day and eagerly watch the
straws which indicate the tide of the
nnnular current
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
MUST CLOSE ON Time
An Opinion from the Attorney
General on the Election
Laws.
Voters Should Sean Closely
Proposed Constitutional
Amendments.
Even Money All That Can Be
Placed on Tuesdays
Outcome.
It Does Not Appear Certain
That Doodle Billy Will
Walk. Over.
THE STATUTE MANDATORY.
Polls Must Be Closed at the Hour
Fixed by Law.

Polls Must Be Closed at the Hour
Fixed by Law. -
A point in the election law, and one
of paramount Importance to judges of
election next Tuesday, was decided
yesterday by the attorney general. S.
w. Mcintyre, judge of election at Min
neapolis, raised the point by stating:
1--WE have over GOO voters in our pre-
cinct. Each person can cast nine bal
lots. 1t may be that there will not be
time for all to vote by Up. m, the
time of closing the polls" Mr..
Mcintyre asked whether a per-
son under these circumstances
who was present and ready to vote be-
fore Z p. m. could be allowed to vote
after that time? Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Childs, in reply, said: ''Your CUES
ton, differently stated, is. are the hours
prescribed by our statute for opening
and closing the polls mandatory" After
quoting extensively from various judi
cial decisions on the subject. Mr.. Childs
declared: 1.-The judges are required to
close the polls at the time named in the
statute, regardless of the numberof
persons who may unfortunately be
thereby de, AIRED from voting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Suing a Justice of the Peace.

AlIuleW oOluSUll lids ilou Suib dSdl
Frederick Dedloph and Fred Nelson,
the latter justice of the peace, praying
for an order, which was yesterday
granted by Judge Brill, to shcw cause
why temporary injunction should not
be issued restraining defendants from
executing a Judgment against the plant
iff wherein the ST. Paul, Minneapolis IL
Manitoba Railroad company is held as
garniShee. Oct. IL Johnson, as defend
ant. appeared before Justice Nelson to
answer the complaint of Dedloph. The
plaintiff not appearing. Judge Nelson
dismissed the case. Oct. 18 Dedloph APP
peared before the justice court, and
after stating the issues of his case
Judgment was rendered against John
son. The above action has been COM
menced to stay proceedings on the
Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
AMENDING The CONSTITUTION
Questions for Minnesota Voters
to Carefully Consider.

to Carefully Consider.
In the excitement Of the national
campaign amendments to the constits
ton are apt to be rushed through with
very little consideration, and without
being properly understood. The three
that are to be voted upon at the coming
election have been very little spoken of,
and it will be well to give a short eX-
PLANTATION of their effect, so that the
people may vote intelligenty upon
them. The first inserts provision iii
the constitution making it a crime to
mOnopOliZc the markets for food pro-
ducts, leaving the punishment to the
legislature. The only objection to this
is that in encumbers the constitution
| unnec essarily, asthe matter is one that
might as we'll be left to the legislature.
The second amendment needs eXpla-
nation and the careful consideration of
voters. 1t is vaguely presented tn them
as IAN Amendment to Protect Labor
ing Men and Women in Certain Cases."
Its effect is to make property hereto
fore exempt liable for any repairs or
Improvements thereon, and to make
real property liable for debts owing to
any labOrer, or servant. for service per-
formed. While this may protect labor
ing men and women in some cases, it
must be remembered that many labor
ers possess modest hOmesteads of their
own and that by voting for this amend
ment they put into the hands of any one
whom they may employ for labor or
service the right to sell the homestead
for money due them. 1t gives the hired
girl the right to sell ones homestead,
but to the shoemaker, grocer or milk
man no such right is given. They can
lect their claims. but their own home
steads are liable to be seized for debts
that they owe.
The third amendment extends the sit.
ting of the legislature to ninety days.
and prohibits the Introduction of new
bills during the last twenty days. This
amendment seems reasonable and does
not meet with any serious opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
DRUGGED BY HACKMEN.
Highway Robbers Frustrated by
a Policeman.

Joseph Lavoye was out Friday night
visiting disreputable resorts in the
vicinity of Eagle street After spend
ing considerable time in that quarter of
the city, he fell in with Frank Godbout
and Louis Lavalle, hackmen, who in
duced him to take ride. After start
ing OH the drive he was persuaded to
drink from bottle produced by the
hackmen, which contained whisky
heavily dosed with snuff. Their victim
had not gone far before he realized the
nature of the stuff he had drank and
sprang from the hack to seek the as
sstance Of an officer who was near by.
The hackmen were arrested on the
charge of attempted highway robbery,
Lavoye having considerable money
upon his person. AT the municipal
court yesterday the case was continued
until Monday, the complainant's throat
being so badly affected by the drug that
he was unable to testify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Municipalities of Inmates and In
teresting COMPARISONS.


$ teresting Comparisons.
Several interesting tables have been
compiled by Secretary Hart, of the state
board of corrections and charities, show
ing the nativityof inmates of state in
situations and making interesting COM
parsons.
The first statement shows the nation
atty of inmates of the institutions of
Minnesota. giving the percentage Of
each. and it appears that f0reign-born
parents furnish less convicts proper
ti0nately than American born parents
Scandiilayians furnish less than half of
their quota, while English, Irish. Scotch
and Canadian parents supply nearly
been spoken of as dangerous element
i'll society, but it does not appear that
they contribute appreciably to the GRIM
inal population. as they are credited
with but three convicts out of p0pula-
ton of 1915. e
Another table shows the distribution
of nationalities in the state prisons of
eight states, and in every one, except
ing Minnesota, the foreign-born lnhab-
itants contribute more than their share.
The percentage of foreign inhabitants
and foreign convicts is: Minnesota. In
habitants, 30.0S, convicts, SIS; Iowa,
Inhabitants, 1871. convicts, 17.2; Michi-
gan, inhabitants, 23.7. convicts, 21.8;
Illinois, inhabitants, 1879, cOnvicts, 1913;
Ohio, Inhabitants, lis, cOnvictS, 1915;
Pennsylvania, inhabitants, 1873. CON
victs, 20 per cent; Massachusetts, i'll
habitants. 24.9, convicts. 27.S. In each
of these eight states the English-speak-
ing nations, that is England, Scotland,
Ireland and Canada, furnish more than
their quota of the convict population,
their percentage of the total population
being so and their percentage OF the
convicts totalling 1913.
A third table is devoted to statistics
OF the insane population of Minnesota,
and this demonstrates that each foreign
nationality contributes more than its
share, Scandinavia and Germany fur
nish one and one-half their quota: Ire
land three times, and England and
Scotland twice their quota. The figures
For the past four years the foreign-born
inhabitants composing 30.2 per cent of
the population, have furnished 61.9 per
cent OF the insane, and the native-born
Inhabitants, composing 61.S per cent of
the population, have furnished $751;, eX-
actly reversing the proper proportion.
The number of inmates of each ma
tionality in the insane hospital from
1S66-SS is as follows: Scandinavian,
1,755; Germany. 1,0l2; Ireland, 563;
British America, 296; Great Britain,
1855; Bohemia, 81; foreign born. 4,l6l;
native born, 2.490.
A point of some significance is that
while the percentage Of foreign-born
criminals i'll the state prison is decreas-
ing that. of the native-born is on the up
ward move. July 81, 1856, the percent
age of foreign-born criminals stood 1914;
native-born, 63.6; while July 81, 1888, it
was: foreign-born, 1872. and native, 66.S
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
LEGISLATIVE.

First District-Twenty-sixth Senatorial DIS
trict-Old First Ward,
HENRY FEYDER,
Second District-Twenty-six Senatorial
District-Old Fifth Ward,
FRED W. BOTT.
Third District-Twenty- sixth Senatorial DIS
trict-County,
First District-Twenty-s seventh Senatorial
District--Oid Second and Sixth Wards,
No Nomination.
Second District-Twenty-s eventh Senatorial
District-OId Third Ward,
JOHN S. erode.
Third Distrct--TWenty-se Senatorial
District-First and Fourth Precincts OF Old
Fourth Ward.
JOHN II. IVES.
Fourth ict-TWenty-seventh Senatorial
District-Second and Third Precincts OF
Old Fourth Ward,
JOHN H. BAYER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
An Observer Talks on the Political
Situation.

Conrad Stanz, well known Demo
crat who for the past week has been
making speeches in the counties of Sib-
ley, Renville and Steele, speaking of
the situation yesterday. SAID: "Itis my
candid opinion that these counties will
90 Democratic. make this statement
because have been in every county,
and know whereof / speak. AS
soon as the farmers thoroughly
understand the tariff issue they are
Democratic to the core. l. spoke
Friday night at school house near
Fairfax. Renville county, and for two
hours and half held the attention of
the Germans. delivering my speech in
their language. 1t is blowing time
throughout the county, and notwith-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
PROTECTING THE POLLS.
Precautions by the Authorities tt
Prevent Trouble Election Day.

Precautions Dy the AUTHORITIES I'd
Prevent Trouble Election Day.
The police department has taken pre-
cautions towards maintaining order in
St. Paul election day, and if any trouble
arises it will not be from lack of vigil
lance on the part of police officials. The
statutes prohibiting the opening of sa-
looms before Z o'clock p. m. will be
strictly enforced, and any attempted
violation will be severely punished. A
detail of officers for each voting place
has been made, and any attempted dis
turbanee at the polling places will be
promptly quelled. Mayor Smith has
also issued an order prohibiting the
marching of any and all professions on
the streets election night. Those who
enthuse will be compelled to do so as
individuals, as all organized efforts in
that line will be stopped by the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Political Pointers.

There will be meeting this after
noon at 4:3O o'clock of the Polish Dem
ocratic. club at Jarvis hall, corner
Thomas and Gaultier streets.
A rally Of the. temperance voters of
the First ward will be held at the Mis-
sion church, jerks street, near Payne
avenue, tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock.
Speeches in English and Scandinavian
will be delivered. Father Mahoney is
expected to be present and speak, and
Scandinavian and American Prohibi-
ton clubs will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Two Candidates Win Prizes.

The phenomenal success that has at
tended the st. James fair seems to in
crease. and last evening the hall, cor
ner Western avenue and Seventh street,
waspacked to its utmost capacity. The
voting was all one way Mr.. Caulfield car
-ried off the cutter and harness as the
most popular candidate for sheriff,
Messrs. Bean and Moeller leaving the
matter to him without opposition. Mr..
Thornton was declared the most popu-
lar candidate for the legislature, and
now carries an elegant gold-headed
cane. The. fair will be continued this
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

standing this fact the school house in
which the meeting was held was
crowded. At Fairfax l met an observ-
ing man from New Ulm, who told me he
would bet every dollar he had ON Will
son if he could find takers, and he but
voices the sentiment of the majority in
that section of the state. think we
will carry the state beyond shadow OF
a doubt.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A Prosperous Church.

The members of the Bates Avenue
NJ. e. church are congratulating them
selves over the excellent financial con-
dition of that organization. While the
church building is small and the con-
gregation not large, it comprises some
of the soundeSt business men of st.
Paul. The year just closed finds them
entirely out of debt, having paid their
retiring pastor. Rev. DR.. Forbes. every
dollar Of his years salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
GREETING A NEW ELDER.
Reception rendered Rev. Robert
Forbes by His Friends.

TOTUtS Uy IT'S 4 FtCIStS'
Thursday evening Central Park Meth
odist Episcopal church will be the scene
of reception to Rev. Robert Forbes,
d. d., who will be greeted as presid-
ing elder of the st. Paul district. Able
ministers and laymen have been asked
to prepare crisp 5-minute talks on THE
Office" Our Pastor Promoted" ''What
Can the Presiding Elder Do to Promote
Revlvals?" Education" ''Children and
Young Peoples Glasses and Societies."
''Our Publication Interests" Our
Camp Meeting" and ''Co-Operations of
Preachers and People" The affair will
be interspersed with good music and
SINGING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A Reception.

A reception was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bradley in celebration Of
the tenth anniversary of their marriage,
at their beautiful home. No. 249 Spruce
street, last Wednesday evening. Mfr.
and Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Beaulke and
Mrs. S., E. Kellermann received the
que SITS. Over LOO invitations were sent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Not a Fiction.

Not a freak of naturei Dodge's Hair
Restorative and Cure for Badness re-
produces permanent new growth of
hair on bald heads. The proofs Of this
assertion are living, can be seen, and
are daily multiplying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
The Handsomest Train Ever Seen
in the West

Will be placed on exhibition in the st.
Paul union depot between the hours of
10: 80 a. m. and p. m. Sunday next. 1t
is one of the Montana Pacific Express
trains which the st. Paul, Minneapolis
d Manitoba Railway propose to run in
their daily service, taking effect Nov. 10
npXt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
More Judges Needed on the Bench.

sued the biennial report of the work
transacted by his department during
the past two years. The most import
ant recommendation is that urging adj
ditional Judges for the supreme court.
The number of cases to be dealt with
by this tribunal has increased at such
a rate as to render it practically impos-
sible for the present judges to keep up
with the work imposed upon them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
A $500 Group.

Is being made for Mrs. Williams, of
Minneapolis, by the Horton Portrait
Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04

Going to WATERFOWL and Huron?
Take the Manitoba Railway. Trains
caves 1880 p. m. daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Closing Sale

OF Oriental Rugs Monday at 1880 a. m.
and 80 p. M, at SO East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
Il IS AN OPEN SECRET
That those people who have secured some Of om
Unexceptionable Bargains at Our Great
VA [jH SALE

received real value for their money than they
could possibly get anywhere else Such Bargains
tainly never offered in Solid Cold Silver and Filled Case
Watches
They going like hot cakes, all owing to the Large
Stock and The question is often asked How
it that you sell much cheaper than of
called competitors? The fact is we carry the largest
country buy for cash only and sell at very small profit
order to reduce have naugurated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-04
SAINT PAUL.
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President,
ALLEN, G. THURMAN.
For Electors,
JAMES S. o'BR1EN, ANDREW NELSON.
w. F. KELso, II. P. CoNsTANS'
IN. HALL. JOHN F. STONE,
HENRY KELLER.
STATE.
For Governor.
EUGENE NJ. WILSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DANIEL BUCK.
For Secretary of State,
VIC. BREDENHAGEN.
For State Treasurer,
HANS NELSON
For ATTORNEY General,
c. D'AUTREMONT.
For Coneress-Fourth congressional District,
EDMUND RICE.
Judiciary-For Chief Justice OF the supreme
Court,
SEAGRAVE SMITH.
For Associate Justice of the supreme Court
GEORGE W. BATCHELDER.
For District Juiges--SeeondJ Judicial District,
ORLANDO SIMONS. II. X. BRlLL,
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY.
For Judge of Probate,
E. STONE GORMAN.
COUNTY.
For County Auditor.
NJ f. KAN.
For Sheriff,
GEORGE MOELLER.
For Register of Deeds.
WILLIAM A. VAN SLYKE.
For County Treasurer,
IA n. NELSON.
For County Attorney.
j. j. EGAN.
For Coroner.
DIR. j. C. MARKOE.
For Surveyor,
HIS. POTTS.
For Court Commissioner,
NORTH HEM.
For County Commissioners,
CHAS LIEDMAN. GEORGE MITSCH,
WILLIAM RODGER, P. r. M'DONNELl.
County Commissioners for the County-For
New Canada and White Bear Townships,
JOHN MELROSE.
For Rose and Mounds View Townships,
LORENZO HOYT.
For County Superintendent Of Schools,
GEORGE L. HENDRICkSON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
POLE.

The Hartfords With Their Many
Tricks Defeat the new Havens-Other
Games-Game With the Bossens To-
Night.
The New Ravens were defeated by the
Hartfords last night, 5 to 4.
The Hartfords did not win by square play
ing; every time one got winded he would
leave the floor or break skate.
People are beginning to find out how it is
that Hartford wins so many games. The
New Ravens can out-wind any team in the
league.
Three times the New Ravens tied the
score, and they would have won the game
had Hartford played fair game. When it
seemed certain that New Haven would tie
the score the last time, with two minutes to
play, Sullivan became ill, which was all a
sham.
Fuller did some remarkable work at goal.
valiant knows his business and blocked his
man every time but once. He gave fine
exhibition of playing. 1t is pity New Ha
ven didn't have him early in the season.
Ha1lett worked hard, but he was not in
his usual form. At times he blocked well,
but part of the time he was rather reckless
with the ball in front of the cage.
Connors and Newcomb played their usual
ly fine game. The hoor.was slippery and on
this account they missed several good
chances Their drives were not quite as
curate as they should have been.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-31
DIR. m,KENzIE V1NDHoATED
In His Opposition to the ExeIsIon OF
Emperor Frederick's LarnYx.

I'm His Opposition to the ExeIsIon of
Emperor Frederick's Larnyx.
BERLIN, March 30.-Max Kaiser, aged thir-
ty-fve, formerly member Of the Prussian
diet, has died at Breslau from partial exeis-
ion of the lsrnyx at the hands of skillful
surgeons despite the fact that he had pre-
viously undergone the operation of trscheot-
omy, which greatly diminishes the risks of
the former operation. Within six months
two such cases have ended fatally. In one of
the cases where DR.. Bergmann operated the
patient died in four days. The result in these
cases is considered to justify DR.. McKenzie's
opposition 10 the excision of the Emperor's
larnyx.
Emperor Frederick slept better last night.
The weather is warm and beautiful. DR..
Mckenzie accompanied the Emperor on his
drive. The Emperor was delighted with the
acclamations of the people. The Berliners
were surprised By the animated manner in
which he returned their salutes. The impe-
rial party visited the room in which Emperor
William died. On returning Inter den Lin
den was crowded with cheering throngs.