davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Industrial school. and w. e. Anderson. city
clerk
The dispositions submitted are in the form
OF examination and discrimination by the-
attorneys OF both sides, and contain the
questions asked and answers made by the
witnesses, making in their entirety docu-
ment containing 1913 typewriter pages. All
or the testimony relates to the career Of
OF Milwaukee, between the year 1889 and
1890.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
DR. A. T. sANDEN,

DR. A. T. SANDEN,
Dear Sr-I wish to make statement about
the Electric Belt which 1 got from you year
ago. At that tine l had been six weeks in
your Belt, had Fisher Bros Of this place.
send for one, and l now say l would
not be without it If 1t took the last dollar
had. To everybody who suffers from rheuma-
tism as l did, l would say, get one Of Dr.
Sanden's Electric Belts and your case is as
good as cured. hope this will help to intro
duce your belts and shall do all In my power
to recommend them, as you have done for me
more than money could pay for. Yours re-
spectfully, HERMAN A. NIEMAN,
Baraboo, Sank County, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

was filed despite the rain, and 1t was not
TSege grea iesan 70 OF Of TALENT
to draw from. the following gentlemen hav-
ing places upon the platform: Judge Steele,
David Simpson, J. A. Young, DR.. c. A. Den
ME. G. r. E. Peterson, Judge Henry G.
Hicks. c. NJ. Dickey, Gov. Clough, Frank
Wheaton. William H. Eustis, c. j. Miner.
F. c. Metcalf. Hans Simonson, S. j. Boards
ley, Frank ]. Peterson, c. S. Cairns and 9TH
ers. Albert Hagstrom presided. Gov. Clough
was one of the speakers.
The S. e. Olson Sound Money club dem
onstration at Republican headquarters, 2l5
Nicollet avenue. last evening, was in every
way a successful Republican meeting. 1t was
well attended. and the speeches Of high
and patriotic order. 1t was the intention
that the meeting should have been preceded
by march by the club, but owing to the
incement weather. this feature had to be
Abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
DIFFERENT AT KANSAS CITY.
Palmer and Buckner Greeted by
Large Audiences.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct So.-Two big
audiences turned out here tonight to greet
the National Democratic partys candidates
At the Gillis theater, into which about 1000
people crowded, Gen. Palmer was the speak
er. He referred briefly to today's riotous
demonstrations at Paris and Fayette, stat
ing that free speech had not been permitted.
At Turner hall Gen. Buckner and Judge
Chester X. Crum, of st. Louis, addressed
big audience. At both places the audiences
were respectful and attentive. Before the
party left the city for st. Louis at II O'Clock
tonight Gen. Palmer addressed the Veterans
Sound Money league at one Of the G. A, r.
halls. A company of G. A. r. veterans acted
as escort for the party during their stay In
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

THERE IS NOT ONE AS GOOD; NONE Asl
strong In electricity-gi giving power, none
as durable. and none that have the patented
regulator, which is a necessary part of tho
'Dr. sander Electric Belt. A regulator, to
allow the patient to control the electric cur
rent, is an absolute necessity to every cleo
trio belt. Ask any one who has used the
,old-style belts, and you will learn that
regulator is very important feature.
This Is only one Of the reasons why DR..
sanden's Electric Belt is the best Another
is the great number of cures 1t has made.
Cure-that is the thing you want after all
not talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Palmer at warren.burr.

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, Oct S0.-A big
crowd turned out here today to greet the Ma
tional Democratic party's candidates. In
closing his address from the car platform,
Gen. Palmer said: II promise you, my fell
low Democrats, 1 will not consider 1t any
great fault If you decide next Tuesday to
cast your ballots for William Mckinley, al
though you may II you desire, vote for Pal
mer and Buckner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
supreme Court Proceedings.

The plaintiff failed to appear in the SUI
preme court yesterday in the suit of E. Sky
hawk against David Stiefel, and the court
reversed the lower courts decision, which
was in favor of Skyhawk, against the
Great Northern railway. garnishee.
rehearing was denied in the case OF Flint
VS.. Luhrs, from the April term
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
VOTE OF MINNESOTA.

Result of the BalIoting In 1892 and
1894.
Paste this in your hat 1t may come
handy in figuring it out next week
Only one county, Roseau, has been adj
ded since the last election. The great
est relative increase in the vote will be
in Beltrami county, owing to the large
number of settlers who went to the Red
lake lands during the spring and sum-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Three Speeches by Nelson.

Monday evening the campaign. as far as
the Republicans in Hennepin county are con-
cerned will close with three immense meet
ings, at which Senator Nelson will speak.
The largest meeting will be at the EXPOSE
ton building, and the other two at the Sixth
ward headquarters and in the Third ward, in
some place not yet named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
JURY CASES RULE.
In the November Grist for the Dis
trict Court

The November term calendar of the
district court was received from the
printer by the clerk of the courts yes
terday. In regard to jury cases it Is
about as heavy as usual, but the court
cases fall somewhat short Of the ordi-
nary number. The whole number OF
cases on the calendar is 25e, Of which
142 are jury cases and ia court cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Wilson viii Vote.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S0.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Wilson will go to his home In Charles
ton, w. Va, to vote Monday afternoon and
will return Immediately after casting his
ballot for Palmer and Buckner Tuesday
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Brothers as Burglars.

Patrolman Bean, of the Fifth precinct, last
Ray and Bert Jennings. charged with having
burglarized a bookstore at 80 Sixth street
south recently. search at the home of the
prisoners, 120 Twenty-ninth street west, re-
suited in finding all the plumber, amounting
to SIS. taken from the store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
What Do You Want9

For 15 cents you can advertise it to
the thousands of readers of the Sun
cay G o b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

resolution was passed which effectively pro-
nibited any movement south OF Farnham street
by the Republicans This gives one-haf OF
the city to the Democrats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
BRYAy,s FINISH.
Completed for tn.
Final Meeting at Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb Oct 30.-The arrangements
for the appearance OF William J. Bryan in
tically decided upon by his managers. He
will speak at half dozen halls during the
evening As a result of rumors that there
was danger of clash between the Republican
paraders and silver voters. the Republican
committee addressed letter yesterday to the
Democratic committee asking the members
to meet the Republican committee in confer
ence this forenoon One representative Of the
silver people appeared. and In his presence =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

DIR. A. T. SANDEN
Dear Sir-I thought I would write and let
you know how well am pleased with your
belt. | am now seventy years old, and am
sure you prolonged my life, for l took the
grip in it's worst form, but applied the belt and
it knocked 1t out at once. | shall always
recommend you to sufferers. Yours very truly,
SAM'L YEAGER, Muscoda, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Only u Penny n Word.
Globe wants are read by thousands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
NOT FROM ST. CLOUD.
Journal-Press Can Find No Oppo-
sitiOn to Carhart

Commenting on the action of the ST.
Paul school board in deferring the cleo
ton of superintendent of schools, and
the statements attributed to Prof Car
hart that he believed a fight was being
made against him by ST. Cloud people,
the St. Cloud Journal-Press says: Dill
gent inquiry fails to reveal any st.
Cloud opposition to Mr.. Carhart's cleo
tinn -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

What cures others should cure you.
'tThree Glasses of Men," with full in.
formation and price list, is free; get it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Scattering, for president 40 495.
Whole vote, for governor 296, 1856; for presi-
dent, 267, 23S.
One Of the Populist electors in 1892 was in
dorsed by the Democrats, and received ITO, 456
votes
OF the scattering vote for president in 1892
Weaver Pop.) had 1913 and Bidwen (Pro.),
IL, 1852.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
CASToRIA.
ne fac n
smile ~ on
''ss !: az X2zzz@@ - s.;as
STOPPED BY REFERRED.
Pcarce-Ernst Fight Lasted Only
Five Rounds

NEW YORK. Oct 3O.-Leslie Pearce. of
Philadelphia, and Billy Ernst of Buffalo,
had a brief fight before the Broadway Ath-
letic club tonight. The bout was for fifteen
rounds at 135 pounds. In the fifth round
Ernst got in a right swing on the jaw which
almost finished Pearce. The referee then
stopped the bout and Ernst was declared
the winner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
SOUND MONEY CHAMPIONS.
They Talk to National Democrats at
Anoka.

Special to the Globe.
ANOKA, Mimi, Oct. SO-This after
noon at 1870 o'clock, at the city hall.
the national Democratic gold standard
partv held a meeting. Ex-Gov. Roswell
P. Flower of New York; D. w. Lawler
and Hon. F. w. Cutcheon, of ST. Paul,
were the speakers. There was a good
attendance and an enthusiastic audi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Globe Business Getters.
Read the want pages of the G b G
for rare offers in all lines of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Paced Mile Mark Lowered.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 30.-Jay Eaton of
Elizabeth, N. J., today lowered the paced in
door record Of one mile of 1:59 2-5 held by
Tom Cooper. of Detroit, making the distance
in 1:5S 2-5. Eaton was paced by a tandem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Business Chances
HALLOWEEN FRANKS.

OF all kinds are published among the
want ads In the Sunday G / O b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

Call or address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

who demand an unlimited issue of silver
dollars. along with irredeemaDie Pap''
money. and many other things. Inc
coalition was a success. The Fusionists,
as they style themselves. swept the Sta'e.
They secured large majorities III po,i
branches OF the Legislature and, OF couI7''
the two seats I'm the United states sen
ate, with twO-thlrls OF the representative
In the House. The legislature, which met
here fourteen months ago using uhe
privilege conceded in the amended consul
tuition OF 1870, at once restored 10 the coun-
ties the right to elect commissioners ana
justices BY the people. thus practically
re-establishing the carpet-baggers' Consul
tuition Of 1868.
And this Is now one OF the great issues
before the people Of North Carolina. Sem
ator Pr1tchaTd, as a western county man.
Is Tor standing by IL. and, although an
aNoWcd Tree coinage silver man, he de-
clares that he regards the silver issue
Insignificant by the side OF that relating
10 county government. But he will be
unable to infuse into the minds OF ives
tern men sentiments comparable i'm in
tensity In favor the restored carpet
Dagger system of county govern
ment with those Of eastern white men
against it
Mr.. Butler. the Fusionist colleague Of
Mr.. Pritchafd, was OF Democratic ante
cedents, with Democratic ideas Of the
tarin ana or the finances. lie established
mere While a member Of thew Democratic
party. and sun continues TO publish. a
weekly newspaper entitled the CaucasisG
"a fact which Leaves The inference that
he was no halfway opponent Of Northern
Republican ideas. He is a man OF abil4
lty, ana mere, where ne is best known
ne is regarded as a shrewd party man
aver. lie was member Of the Fusion
LEGISLATURE by which he was chosen
senator ior SIX years 20 succeed Senator
Ransom. Mr.. Pritchard. who got the
snort term, 10 ill out the remnant Of
senator Nance's term. is Of Republican
ahtecedents, and a strong advocate Of
air. Mckinley presidential claims Both
inc senator's are young men. and. although
erected by the new party. at the same
legislative session. they are now as wide
as the poles apart in principles and pur-
poses. Ihey can never fuse again. what
ever may De the case with the rank and
hle OF the Fusion party. il now under
stood that AR. Butler wishes 10 reunite
win Inc Democracy on the silver issue.
az least. and there has been no little bill
ing ana cooling between him and certain
Democratic leaders mot without encoun-
tering the frowns OF the old folks at
homo. 10 looks as if De would be taken
~. But 10 remains TO be seen what will
be the course OF the Southern Democracy.
IN case OF the nomination OF monometal-
lists. on monOmetailic platform. But
OF that az another time.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

CHEROk ELL ~ iNGID.
His Mother stood by the Gailows without
Tlinchfne or Shedding Tear.

Flinchine or Shedding - Tear.
FORT SMITH. ARK, March l1-At
2.13 p. NJ. to-day Crawford Goldsby'
alias Cherokee BIZ, was hanged. lie
was declared dead in ten minutes.
on the gallows. in reply TO the question
~ he had ANYTHING TO say. he answere-.
NO. I.came' here 10 die, not TO tax.
Turning. he kissed his mother good
bye. and with a smile on his face wake"
TO his placN on the trap rather nus
said a PRAYER while the doomed man was
being pinoned. Bill was smiling Wneh
the cap was drawn over MS heau- "o
moose was adjusted. and at 213 turnkey
Eoff sprang the lever and thre" the
trap . ,.t.
Riu got his wonderful nerve from ms
mother. She stood by him on the gallows
without finching or shedding tear, She
took the body 10 Fort Gibson al 3 CLOCK
crawford Goldsby was the name con-
,errod unon Cherokee Bill when he was
horn at Fort Gibson. ]. T., February >
1S,s lie was one OF the few robbers whs
infested the Indian Territory during the
reign OF terror of 1894, and belonged u
the Cook gang.
His last robbery was the one which cost
him his life. In November, 1894, he and
Verdigris Kid. were robbing Lena Pane
when Ernst Milton looked out of his WIN
dow 10 see what was the excitement out
side. Bill saw him and sent a bullet
through his brain. For this he was con-
victed on February H.. 1888, and on April
18th. was sentenced TO be hanged on June
18th The sentence was stayed by an APP
peal 10 the Supreme Court. but the judg-
ment OF the lower court was confirmed
and he was again sentenced on January
s. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

what Is called her trial trip" takes
placo long afterwards, when her armor
runs. and engines are In place and fuiiy
ready TO be tested The launching IS the
ceremony OF getting from the cradle
into the wafer. Her crew are not always
aboard. as the 800 sailors are not neces-
sary at this time.
when a batileship is completed, mean
ing by that all her great woodworK, hci
turrots, her massive partitions ana III
her parts. she looks TO the eye az com
pleto as though she were at that minute
ready TO 20 lighting She Is then Teauy
10 launch. IA
Quick as can be done the future oiii7
GERS OF the ship. II such have been Sc
Icctcd. are notified and certain oincla's
and other designated parties are caileu
together TO attend the banquet OF the
launching OF the battlcship " Also the
lady who Is TO christen her is notified 10
appear. as the hour Of Ter Work Is az
hand.
The guests are all conveyed upon me
deck Of the battlcship ana the Work OF
launching her begins. 10 SIS long, tcdi-
GUS task. and IL costs the United states
Government about $500. But 81 Is some
,bi,o that Is necessary TO be done. and
tbo rroscncc OF tho invited guests adds
nothing 10 the cost Indeed. ~ the COM
ir,. out of the ship were made costly by
me BANQUET this would be dispensed
with. as the Government is very partc-
riar about mourning useless expense But
in tho thousands that the work Of launch
ing costs the little banquet is as nothing
hardly enough 20 give dignity TO the pro-
ccc0ings.
The ship rests upon the keel blocks and
sliding WAYS The sliding ways arc con-
structcd Ike the sliding cover OF starch
box. You can pull 10 or, and. when you
al, so. whatever IS on top of the cover
would naturally come of too. This Is
the principle of the sliding ways. When
thcv are allowed 20 slide. they carry the
shin with them down TO the water.
The sliding ways have been held in
nlacc an this time by big bolts. When
h H. time 10 launch the ship its great
hrrl must be lifted high upon blocks ana
l,ont raised for the worlmen 70 liberate
the sliding ways underneath. IL IS TINS
tb.t Is extensive. tho cost OF the ma
chinerv required to lift the hull weighing
ar least five thousand tons But IL is
done and wen. by The Cramps.
For a few minutes You hear a great
saving and pulling and straining. u
NAV take an hour. Then there IS "A shout
fron those standing around. The snip
has begun 10 move. The sliding ways
with their bolts sawed of, arc beginning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18

ties. But the Constitution Of 1865 framed
hy the carretbageers. instituted new
order Of county officers. STYLED commits
sloncrs. and gave TO them. five I'm number,
the power TO levy the taxes and perform
other duties that had formerly pertained
10 the county justices. The commission
ers and the justices We're all elected 10y
the people the latter by the voters Of
the svoral townships into which the coun-
ties were divided under the new Consti-
tuition The effect was TO estahlis. negro
ascondancv I'm many counties, and. as
regarded the choice Of justices. 10 some
townships In counties where the whites
had "a majority.
The counties and localities which were
thus placed under negro domination. as
"a matter Of course. were those I'm which
the wealth refinement and aristocratic
sentiment chiefly prevailed. and the EN-
FILTERED feelings and implacablc resent
ment or the people toward the govern
mont which imposed n can be better
imagined than described
But the system could not last long I'm
North Carolina where nearly two-thiris
Of the population are white and I'm ISL;
convention was called which remodelied
the Constitution by comforting upon the
Legislature the power 10 apDoiut the
AN"ti''' ~ 'N' l'N''f anu 10 AIf Justices
~ the several counties the mower 10 Sc
lect the commissioners. This system
won't Immediately into ono~ation and
worked we'll for nearly twenty years.
lin'. sifarre to say. a discretion was eft
with The Legislature 10 set II aside and
act unon the plan Of the Constitution OF
lN6> The convention Of 1870 in making
The change had 10 consult the wishes Of
the western counties in which a COM
plete white ascendancy places them be-
yond the contingency Of negro DONNA
ton, and II has been hard to impress
on the whites OF the western counties
the sad predicamcnt in which they ploce
their eastern friends by resort 10 pop
ular elections for commissioners and
justices and thov little dreamed OF
what was IN store for them.
Politics. II has been said, makes stra. 70
bed-fellows: and two years ago there was
combination Of what would have been
deemed utterly incongrous elements be-
tween Republicans. who are protection
lets and monom 'lsts. and the Populists,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
THE new BATTLE-SHlP IOWA.
TAKEN sISCE 1892 I lGtI iR READY.
Her Launching Alone VIII Cost the Gov
eminent $4,000 and Then Her Accon-
tremcnts Must he Taken to Sea 20
HERE coo Tons Of steel and
Amor.


In state. ike a beautiful bride ready
for her nupiiai day. Is the beautiful ne"
bstticship. thc Iowa. .. g..
The order has come from the navy u"
hurry up tho Iowa And Congress has
,eccntiv nsssed "a resolution calling for
AK more new hattcships ike TINS one
now nearly ready
The Iowa was resolved upon four years
neo An act. al Congress July l9. lN'-
rave The work 90 the Cramps, of fhiia-
,icIphia. and in their shipyurd she no"
lies. Tho cfamp contract was 10 puma
her FOR $4,000. including hun ana ma
cbincrv. and for that price she has neeh
.onstructei and now stands nearly or
o,,itc complete in respect 90 beauty, ht-
r.ss and power 600 war. she b. me hohita'
thing that has been promised our navy
Tho sending out of batucship Us
curious ceremony. II fakes place VIC"
The ship Is completed. almost on lne ven,
day the last bolt is driven ana inc ld7.
stroke OF paint put on. ihosr VINO bD
her ready for the sea are anxious ~
her on thclr hands and commit hei mo
a. car. ~ tho Government and for that
,~ason her consignment 20 her iuluIe
,,-,ter,. home Is conducted with snch
hsste "a almost 90 Jack proper ceremony
,rhc latficship Iowa and all other nA'-
.,csbi,s when buildinc-rtsfs upon h''i
llocke. These have what Us cah'o T"u
~. ,,o,sn alongside of them. ana Do
a. ,bcsc sliding ways that VIII at last
-, thc good ship TO sea. The ehtiIt
eh,,.,,srd for the time being is 'l'
..cr,die and I'm this cradle the SNIP i9
eccureiv kept until waking up li'''
now THE IOWA LOOKS.
n vou were TO get glimpse Oh '''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-18
IN NORTH C4ROLINA.
A Chso. of Politics silver and Negro
n,,t,,tgon tb.. Is N lin. T. pics.

Chaos of Politics SILVER III" We"
Termination the Isaiiin- u pies.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE memory
-, tho Oldest inhabltant can furnish no
no,a,le, 10 the chaotic state OF public
o,,,ion which now exists in North Carroll
ma. There can be no doubt that the lree
coinage Of silver at l6 to ! Is the predoini-
nant sentiment among the three pa'ueS'
Democratic. Republican, and Fusion
For even the Republicans WINE
coutcudlng with each other III
r.-ard TO the relative meiltS
Mckinley ard Reed as preslaerliai
candidates. claim to be bimetallists'' ms
l. tho position Of MIR. Pritcharo' inc
senator who halls from the extreme "es
tern part Of the state. and OF perhaps an
The Republican representatives. cNSrP'
Mr.. Settle. Of the Fifth district. Inc
Democrats and PCpulists Of Democratic
autccedents are overwhelming III ialoi
OF bimetallism. There are able ana IN
nueutial Democrats OF the contrary opih-
ion. but they are confined In locaity 10
tho larger towns. where there are banks
and capitalists.
Yet these vital questions are held 10y
many 10 PC subordinate 10 another ques-
ton Of stll greater interest 70 the peo-
pie VIZ. white supremacy Ihefe
are in the eastern or lower half OF the
state fifteen or sixteen counties which
contain more negroes than white peo'
pie. and while the Republicans were IN
power in reconstruction times, these
counties were i'm the habit Of electing
negroes with little or no education. 10
the responsible offices OF commission
ors. who had the power OF assessing
taxes. and Of Justices Of the peace, whose
business 10 was TO decide controversies
between citizens The negro commits
sioners and justices were invariably as
ISOLATED with white men. Generally car
pct-baeeers. who. with more intelligence
and oven less honesty of purpose, con-
verted the county governments into ma
chimes for the wholesale robbery OF the
people EXOrbitant taxes We're imposed.
and the revenue raised was basely ap-
propratod 20 the uses Of the knaves who
had obtained control of the government.
Under the old ante-bcllum Constltu-
ton Of Morn Carolina. the business OF
levying taxes for the state and the coun-
ties was placed i'm the hands Of the justi-
ces Of the peace. who were appointed by
the governor on the recommendation Of
the representatives Of the several coun.