davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
TRUCKEE IN A BLAZE.
Fire Cuts a Wide Swath Through
q California Town.

a. lOWHs
TRUCKEE. Cal, Nov. CA most dis
astrous fire broke out here shortly after
midnight, and as the wind was blowing
a hurricane the flames were soon beyond
all control. The fire was started in the
rear OF StOll'S brewery by an incendiary.
man was seen running away from
that place soon after the flames broke
out. The brewery and half dozen other
buildings were soon burning, and the
fire was mOmentarily catching on the
roofs and DOrchaS of the other houses a
block distant. The citizens fought the
sHameS with great determination and
the fire train arrived from Summit
and gave assistance, but their efforts
were OF no avail. East Main street
was soon in ashes, and all the frame
buildings OH Front street were burning.
Nearly forty buildings, including the en-
tire business portion of the town. had
been destroyed bY o'clock this morn
ing, and the residence portion also
seemed doomed. A light snow was
falling. but it had no effect on the
flames. Last Chance saloon. Richard
son Bros. office, MOOdy'S stable, Stoll's
brewery. Humphreys butcher shop,
Truckee Lumber cOmpany's store, the
jail and the Red Light saloon are among
the places burned. The wind shifted
about O'Clock this morning, and the
fire, which threatened to completely
wipe out the town Of Truckee, seemed
to be- under control. All the buildings
east of Hurd's hall will probably be
saved. The losses. as far as known,
aggregate Sl10,O00; the insurance is
about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
FoRTIFY THE sEABoARD.
That Is the Advice of the Head of
the Army.

the Army.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Maj. Gen.
Schofeld, commanding the army. to-day
submitted his annual report to the sec
retary of war. 1.-THE time has now
come" said the report, "when the fut-
ure possible or probable military ne
ceSsitieS of the country should dictate
military policy. The small regular
army should be so stationed that it may
be prepared at the shortest notice to re-
spOnd to any call which may be made
upon its services, and, at the same time,
to assist in all practicable ways in pre-
pairing the much larger body of the
militia of the several states, or national
guards, for active service in time of noed.
1t is believed that the important
seaboard cities of the United
States should be so fortified, armed
and manned as to be capable of
self-defenSe against the attack of any
foreign fleet; and that each of the great
SeacoastS of the United States should
be provided with an adequate fleet of
sea-going battle ships capable of attack
ing upOn the broad ocean any hostile
fleet which might attempt to blockade
its harDOrS or destroy its commerce. If
the important SeapOrtS are adequately
fortified and armed one such fleet, it is
presumed, will be sufficient for each
ocean. 1t may be confidently stated
that among military men there is seen
no ground for difference of opinion on
this subject, namely, that an adequate
seacoast defense requires both the for
tification Of each of the great seaports
and the provision of an adequate fleet
to take the pa t of the offensive defen-
sive' in the event of war with any for
eign power" Gen. Schofield approved
the general plans for the fortification of
the seacoast, as outlined by the board
appointed for this purpose, with SIM
gle modification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07

*Plurality.
The Republicans figure on but 2,4oo
plurality for Wilson in Hennepin, and
on that claim Merriam's election; but
the fact is that Hennepin will run to
S.400. and they know it, There is every
reason to believe there IS some Doodle
scheme in progress, as the Repub-
icans have dispatched two Doodle
cars to northern and western counties
to complete the returns. This is freely
charged and was a subject of general
comment about the city last night, but
it was also freely declared that they
dare not attempt another steal of the
state.
Judge Wilson arrived from Winona
last night, and had only to say that he
believed he was elected and would do
what he could to see that the expressed
will of the people was carried out.
Gov. Merriam's friends are very de-
spondent, even those who feel he has
400 plurality. His idea was not to get
the office, but an Endorsement for fut-
nre use, and they fail to see what in
dorsement can lie in a beggarIy plural
ity of 400 after his princely figure of
24,000 two years ago.
In the Second district 1t looks as
though Gen. Baker had finally beaten
Lind, though several counties have
failed to report.
The absence of exact figures makes
1t impossible to give results in the
Fifth, but the friends of both White
man and Halvorsen are claiming the
FvictOrv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
POLITICS BREEDS MURDER.
A Noted Missourian MOrtally
Wounded by a Defeated Candi-

A Noted Missourian MortaIIy
Wounded by a Defeated Candi-
date.
SFDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Col. Thomas
B. Price, president OF the Gazette Print
ing company, of this city,
owner of the Vondale farm, and
one of the best known men i'm Missouri.
was shot and mortally wounded at 5
O'Clock this afternoon by Judge John
Higgins, of the Pitts county court. Both
men were ell route to their homes on a
Missouri Pacific train. Judge Higgins
was candidate for denomination be-
fore the Democratic county convention
and was defeated hv Price. Since then he
has entert ined bitter feeling aglinst
Price. The two men were IN this city
on business to-day and took the 4:3O d.
NJ. train for their homes. Just what
led to the trouble is not known. but
Price and Higgins engaged in quarrel.
Higgins drew his revolver and shot
Price in the abdomen. Price was taken
to his home at HOustOnia, where Hg-
gins also lives. Higgins gave himself
up to the authorities at that place and
the sheriff here received a message this
evening summOning HIM to go after the
prisoner at once, as fears of lynching
are entertained. Col. Price is a very
prominent Mason and is very popular
among a large following. A special
train has gone from here bearing physi-
clans to attend the wounded man. The
train also carried large number of
Prices relatives.
Mr.. Price was grandson of the late
George Sterling Price. of Confederate
fame. and son of the late Gen.
Thomas Price, who represented a Mis-
souri, district in congress. Congress
man Price, of Louisiana, is his brother.
Mrs. Price was at Jefferson City, visit
ing at the bedside of her husbands
aged mother, who is not expected to
live. She has been summoned by tele-
graph to Houstonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07

utes after he was shot. Chief
Gerald. soon after the shooting. entered
his office, and passing out of the rear
door, got in buggy and was driven to
the sheriff's office. where he gave HIM
self up. A coroner's jury OF inquest
was impaneled to investigate the kill
ing. and gave a verdict IN accordance
with the above facts. Cottrell was prob
ably one of the widest known men in
the country. He created a sensation
about twelve months ago at Cedar Keys,
Fla. by terrorizing custom huuse
oiiicials and the citizens of that place.
de was member of one of the best
families in Alabama, aud when sober
was regarded as an excellent citizen.
but when under the influence of drink
was reckless and desperate. He was
married eight months ago 10 daughter
OF Congressman Henderson. of North
Carolina. Capt. A. S. Gerald, his slayer,
Is one of the best known men in this
city, where he has practically spent all
OF his life. He has been chief of police
OF Montgomery for the past ten OF
twelve years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Waseca County.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, Nov. 6.-Complete returns
from Waseca county give Wilson, for
governor, 9O4, Owen 79O. Merriam 7O5,
Plnkham 12U: Tor lieutenant governor,
Ives 992. fahl SS5. Barrett 654; B0bleter
9o4, FOute 1872. Mattheson SUB, Brown
9S5. Lindholm 797, Clapp 9S4, Calhoun
o93. HolcumO 9S4, O'hair S92, kohlars
$40; Baker, for congress. 1,lSS. Lind
LIS; Reynolds. Rep. 62; Hon. r. o.
Craig, Dem, is elected senator; Nj. Ii.
Helms. DEM. representative; A. G.
sheriff; j. NJ. Wollschlager, DEM,
register of deeds; f. b. Andrews, De,m.,
county attorney; j. S. Abel, Dem.
superlntendent of schools; l.. p. Leon
ard, DEM, coroner; u. r. Buckman,
Rep, court commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
DIED WITH HIS BOOTS ON.
Ex-Mayor COttrell, the Terror of
Cedar Keys, Shot Dead.


Cedar Keys, Shot Dead.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 6.-At Ii
O'Clock this morning Chief of Police A.
S. Gerald shot and instantly killed
William W. Cottrell, of Cedars Kevs.
Fla. The shooting occurred in front
of the Office of the chief of DO
lice. Cottrell was shot twice with
double-barreled shotgun, one load taxi
ing effect in his body and the other
through the tace, entering on the left
cheek and passing out through the eve.
tearing the eyeball out. Cottrell had
been in the city several days and was,
drinking. Last night he was arrested
OH the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. He was afterwards released.
but left police headquarters Indignant
and vOwing vengeance against the po-
lice, and particularly Gerald. Ger
AIDS friends went to him this
morning and told him Cottrell was
looking for him, and cautioned him NOT
to go on the streets, as they feared a
meeting between the two. Gerald re-
manned in his office, and some time dur-
Ing the morning received a chalIenge
from Cottrell to fight duel. The chief
paid no attention to the challenge. but
remained at the office till Cottreli, ac-
companleu Dy friend. rode up to police
headquarters at IL o'clock, when
the shooting occurred. A crowd
soon gathered around his form as
it lay in front of the police Office.
His feet and body lay upon the
sidewalk, while his head and shoulders
lay upon the platform of the city scales.
The first shot passed through his BODY
and the second through the face, either
of which would have proved fatal. He
was still gaspiBg when the crowds be-
gau gathering. His right hand pocket
was turned half outside. indicating that
he had his hand in his ocket when he
approached the chief of police. A.
gold.headed cane lay by his s:1;;e
lie gasped for ten OF Sareen min.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
OWENsBORO ABLAZE.
Fire Is Eating the Heart Out of a
kentucky Town.

OwENsBoRo, KY, Nov. CA fire
broke out about midnight in the base
ment of the Rudd house, which was to-
tally destroyed. The fire then rapidly
spread to the Messenger newspaper
and job Office, r. j. Wadely's fine stone
building, d. A. Evans livery stable
at this hour, 1 O'clock, cannot saw
where it will stop. All the hose of the
fire department has bursted and the fire
department is perfectly helpless. Have
wired Evansville and Henderson for
assistance. VIII Hahn jumped from
the third story window of the Rrld
house and was fatally injured. There
is strong wind blowing and little
hopes of saving any of the business por-
tiOn of the CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
SAVED FROM THE GALLONS.
An Alleged Murderer Granted an
Unconditional Pardon.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 6.-Gov. Hum
phrey to-day signed the pardon of Will
lam Baldwin, of AtchisOn, Kan, who
was convicted Jan. II, 1856, of murder
in the first degree, and sentenced 10 be
hanged. Since that time he has been
an inmate of the state prison at Leaven-
worth, his death warrant never having
been signed by the governor. The
crime of which Baldwin was convicted
was the murder of his sister. His father,
who was nearly millionaire, died and
left his fortune to his widow, son
and daughter. Young Baldwin
was much dissatisfied with his
share of the estate, and short time
afterwards his sister died from the eff
fectS of chlOrOful m under peculiar clr-
cumStanceS. Her brother was arrested,
charged with administering the fatal
drug, and convicted on purely circum-
stantial evidence. The state board of
pardOns has been Investigating Bald
wins case for the past three months,
aud recommended that the governor
grant him an unconditional pardon. AS
the governor was signing Baldwin'S
pardon he received a telearam annOunc-
Ing the death of BaldMin's young son.
The technicalities of the pardon will be
hastened SO that the father may attend
the funeral. BaldWin's wife has been
very faithful to him from the first, and
paid him regular visits at the prison.
Neither she nor his mother have ever
believed in his guiIt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
LAWLER is LAID OUT.
Cook County Elects a Republican
Sheriff.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Republicans
carried Cook county, in which Chicago
is located, Tor the head of their ticket,
With all precincts heard from (unoffi-
cially) the figures give Gilbert. Repub-
lican, for sheriff, ,S24 plurality over Law
ler. Democrat. Kern. the Democratic
candidate for county treasurer. is VIC
torlous. however. by 1865 plurality.
Kern is q German. and made gains i'll
districts where the Lutheran vote is
strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA.
Special to the Globe.

SECVIuI 10 LIIt GIODG.
BISMARCK, N. D.. Nov. 8.-Full re-
turns from Burleigh give johnson and
the state ticket majOrities ranging from
400 to 425. Two Republicans and one
independent are elected to the legis-
lature. LIN Morton county the result is
IN doubt, with chances in favor of tie
Democrats for the house. Mclean and
kldder county districts elect r puOli-
cans. Returns. official and unofficial,
from all over the state show the legis-
lature will stand on joint ballot, Repub-
iicans 90. Democrats and Independents
38. The state will give about 5000
majority for the Republican state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
WILSON'S AHEAD
Eut the Lead Is Narrowing
Down to a Very Minute
Margin,
Which the Official Figures
May Double or Wipe Out
Entirely.
& Great Deal Hinges on the
Full Count Of Hennepin
County.
The Charge Is General That
the Republicans Are Ready
to Steal,
And That Two Cars Have Al
ready Been Sent Out on
Secret Missions.
Suspicious Delay in the Re-
turns From Several Big
Back Counties.
Still in doubt.

Still in doubt.
The absence of complete returns from
every county in the state makes it i'm
possible to yet state, with any degree of
aceoracy, who has been chosen governor
of Minnesota. 1t still looks like it
would be Gov. Wilson. The figures in
the appended table, if borne out.
will make his election certain.
The counties of Hennepin. Nor
riSon, LIE Sueur and Sibley
with their Democratic majoriits.
are still out, as far as complete figures
are concerned, while the ponderous Re-
publican county of Faribault is still sus-
piciOusly missing, Other counties have
but close estimates. based on political
returns. The results, as far as obtain
able. are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
FIGURES ARE DECEPTIVE.
Iowa Republicans Still Think
They Have Won.

DEs MONIES, Nov. 6.-Complete un-
official returns from seventy-four coun-
ties give Mcfarland. Rep. for secretary
of state 146,607; Chamberlin, DEM, 146,-
l52, gain of 7,7S5 over last years vote.
The twenty five counties unreported
gave Hutchinson. Rep, for governor
655 plurality i'll 1889. This indicates the
election of Mcfarland by 5000 plural
ity. The balance of the Republican
state ticket is elected by pluralities
somewhat smaller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
dates. are elected by majorties ranging
from 800 to 500. Only two Republican
county officers were elected.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Norman County.

Special to the Globe
ADA, Minn., Nov. 6.-The official
vote of Norman county gives Merriam
3O9. Wilson lS2, Owen 1.U76. Pinkham
Iii; for congressman, Comstock 346,
Whitemau 175, Halvorsen l,154: for
state senator. Cromb. ALL. gets 4l4, Nc
kinnon 259. Lommen, ALL. LOLA; for
representative, Chesley, ALL, 1887, Carl
Cragin. Dem, 557, Krosliea los, Cham
bers, DEM, 80. On the county ticket
the Alliance elect clerk of court, regis
ter of deeds, county apooney and
sheriff. The remainder Of the county
ticket is Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Wilkin County.

oPtUIuI 10 IIIt 6IUDe.
BRECKENRlDGE. Minn., Nov. g.
Wilkin county, official: Governor.
Owen All, Merriam 3l4. Wilson l72; con-
gressman, Cnmstock 324, Halverson 4U3,
Whlteman 2l6; senator, PrObstfield,
All. and DEM, 5Sl; Holmes, Rep, 3l4.
Representatives. Hanson, Rep, 4S3
Jensen, Rep. 3O4; Thomson, Rep, 372
Bowman, Dem. and ALL, 4O2; Moore
A l., SS7; Nolan, ALL, 322: TruaX. Dem.
5U7: IorgerSon. Dem., 19S; BOdkin,
lud., 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
SILENCE is GOLDEN.
Quay Says the Best Thing to Do
Is to Saw Wood.

SnftJ otSy . OCSO " DO
Is to Saw Wood.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 6.-Senator Quay
passed through the city en- route to
Florida to rest and refresh himself by
fishing for tarpon. Replying to the
query:
ITO what do you attribute the result Of the
election.' he said:
ITO lack of votes. 'as sly smile wreathed
his lips.
DO you care" asked the reporter, ITO ex-
press any opinion on the situation?''
best thing to do now is to saw wood
II am feeling firstrate," continued he.
Yesterday 1 was completely tired out, and
didn't know how was going to be able to
pull through the day. But nowIhe strain is off
and am feeling better than for long time.
will get good rest in Florida, and be back
in time for the opening of congress. 1t looks
from the returns as though the farmers and
the laboring men had done the business for
us in this state
DO you look for an extra session Of con-
gress?'
"No, do not.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
UNLUCKY sPECULArIoNs.
They Cause the Failure of an IlIi.
nOis Business Firm

DECATUR, ILL.,. Nov. Cdr. Alexan-
der e. Co.. proprietor of the Alexander
Knitting factory, have failed for ss4, ,O44.
Their assets, they claim. are SIS, 600.
The firm has enforced Judgment In
favor of MillikeS & Co.. bankers Of De-
catur. for $4,000, and in favor of Stix.
Krause & Co, of Cincinnati, for 5000.
Later the firm made an assignment to
w. p. Linn. The firm attribute their
trouble to some unfortunate deals In
real estate and slow collections. They
also say their trouble Is but temporary,
and that they Will resume business in a
few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Sargent County.

Special to the Globe.
FoRMAN, N. d., Nov. 6.-The returns
from the various precincts in this coun-
ty are all in. and give Magnus Nelson,
Alliance candidate for senator, good
majority. Kemper. Peabody. John E.
HodgSon, the Alliance candidates for
representatives. are also elected. This
ticket was indorsed by the Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Olnsted County.
Special to the Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Minn.. Nov. 6.-The off,
cial returns for Olmsted county were
canvassed to-day and resulted as fol-
luws: Wilson 1922. Merriam 1.S36,
Owen S33; Harries 2226, Duuneil 1889.
The balance of the Republican state
ticket received majorities from 40 to 90.
with the exception of Biermann, who
got lO4. The Democrats are JuDilant.
and if Wilson is elected Rochester will
be painted red.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Hanson County.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, s. D., Nov. 6.-Hanson
county complete gives Taylor 3ss, Nell
ette 3Os. Lancks 4O2; for congress, Quig-
ley Ais. Clarke 375, Reps; Zipp S99,
Leavitt 894. Ind; for state senator,
Wickhem. DEM. $40; Bergland. Rep,
1856; White, Ind. SSs; for representa-
tives, Bard 40. Roth 34s, Vickers 275.
Wright 326, Reps; Grove 400, Van Dem
acker 414, IudS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Winona County.

Special to the Globe.
NlNoNA. Minn., Nov. 6.-Complete
returns from Winona county give the
vote on governor: Merriam 2,O9S, Will
son $3.50; Wilson's plurality l.472; for
congress. Dunnell 2.4l4, Harries 3.4ll;
Harries' majority 997. Official count
may change this slightly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
IN THE ALLIANCE GRIP.
Kansas Elects Five Farmers an,
Two ReDubIicanS TO Cons

Kansas Elects Five Farmers and
4wo Republicans to Congress.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-The returns
received to-day from Kansas do not
change the situation m aterially, as an
nounced heretofore. The only positive
change is the certain election of Brod-
erick, Republican,. over Moonlight,
Democrat, in the First congressional
district. This will make the Kansas
delegation stand: Republicans, 2;
Farmers Alliance. 5. The state ticket
is still in doubt, with chances favoring
the Farmers Alliance. Senator Plumb,
at Emporia, Kan., and Senator Ingalls,,
at Atchison, were asked for an express
sion of opinion as to the Kansas political
situation. Both declined to say word
about politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Stearns County.

SpeclaI 70 the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 6.-Complete
returns from Stearns county with the
exception of one precinct, which will
not alter figures, give Wilson arts plu-
ralily, and Whiteman 2,6O7. Three Dem
ocratic representatives, J. IL. Linneman,
Joseph Capser and Joseph Coats, and
one Republican,, +. E. Searle, are elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
THIRD DISTRICT.
Dakota County.
snecia, N the C,oba

Special 70 the GIobe.
HASTINGS, NOV. 6.-Total vote of Da-
kota county now in, excepting one pre-
clnct. Merriam S21, Wilson 2.OO1, Owen
993. Pinkham 1873; congressman, D. s.
Hall 93S. 0. M. Hall 2.342, Gamble 5O3.
Sheppard 119; senator, Hodgson 951,
Libbey 1905. Donnelly l,647, Nichols
6S; j. j. Caneff and P. III, Hagney
elected representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Snow Knocks Ont Payson.

KANKAKEE, ILL.,. Nov. 6.-Indlcations
now point to the election of II. w. Snow,
DEM, as congressman from the Ninth
district, over l.. E. Payson, Rep. The
Republicans In the district concede
Shows p0ssible election. Payson only
carried Kankakee county by 555 ma
jority. Careful estimates give Snow a
majority of 225 in Livingston county.
1.100 in WOodford county, 22O in Iro-
quois county, with Ford county to hear
from. This county usually gives LOCO
Republican majority. This is big VIC
tory for the Democrats, as Payson car
ried this district by 1900 majority in
1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
NO FLIES ON WOLVERINES.
They Give the Democrats Almost
Everything in Sight.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. cit is thought
the whole Democratic state ticket is
elected by from 5000 to $4,000 plurality.
The Legislature is also Democratic; the
senate by about three majority, and the
house by some fifteen on fusion vote
with Patrons of Industry, who hold the
balance of power. The First, Second,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Tenth con-
gressional districts have gone Demo-
cratic, and the Third, Fourth. Ninth
Eleventh Republican. The vote in the
Eighth is very close and may require
the official count, but present returns
give it to the Democrats by about eighty
votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
SECOND DISTRICT.
Lac Qui Parle County.

Special 10 the Globe
MADISON, Minn., Nov. 6.-Lac Qui
Parle county officers elected: Auditor.
o. q. Dale; treasurer, p. K. Hasebrud;
clerk, William BLAIR; register of deeds,
o. 5. Stempsrund; sheriff. L. G. Farm
er; superintendent, }. I. Hammar;
judge of probate, j. f. RoSenwaid-all
Alliance but register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-07
Mats Is Elected senator.

SpVCIdI 10 IIIV GIODe.
M1ssoULA, Mont, Nov. 6.-Hon. Ell
mer d. Mats, the Democratic nominee
for state senator, has carried this county
by from 200 to $50 majority. Mr.. Mats
came here from st. Paul about year
ago and entered into the firm of Stevens,
Mats 81 Denny, lawyers. Mr.. Mats
was formerly with the law firm of Mats
d Nolan. of St. Paul.