davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

vote according to conscience the cam
uldates or our party would be chosen.
AS 1t is, in the face Of this tremendous
setback. we shall poll heavy vote.
tnough believe another such publica-
t1on would deprive us of all support.
l believe we shall get at least O,OOO
votes In New York and as many in
MISSOURI Illinois Is an uncertain ouan.
tlty. but the campaign in that state
mas been fought on peculiar lines and
the warfare against Altgeld has been
so bitter, and his defense so strong.
that the Democrats will doubtless vote
to secure his defeat by helping to
elect his Republican opponent. This
Will give the Mckinley ticket many
votes that would otherwise be cast for
Palmer. In the East we shall poll a /
heavy vote Even New Hampshire
mas been doing some splendid work
for the ticket.
I'VE shall poll vote that will show
to the country that we are strong
though in the minority, and that IN
q future campaign we will be ready
to fight the battle Of the people Ii
IS necessary that we preserve our or
ganization. There are thousands OF |
Republicans who are not willing to
believe that McKin1eyism is the best
thing for the country. but who are
afraid to vote otherwise this year lest
PopultsTn gain ascendancy. OF the
TWO evils tney choose the paGornalfS1Yl
OF the Republican party. But In an \
other campaign we will have the sup
port Of hundreds of thousands who /
are with us in sympathy only In this
campaign. The party OF Mckinley is
as dangerous to the interests Of the
people as the party Of Bryan. 1t ID /
the class distinction Of one and the
agrarianisrn Of the other that are now
opposed, and the national Democrats /
are the only true and safe party to i
guide the affairs of the nation
Mrs. Holman received numerous
friends at the Ryan yesterday after /
noon, among them Mrs. A. Kalnlan !,
and Miss Kalnan and Mrs Greeley, I
Of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs Flower
rested quietly during the day. The
ladies occupied box at the Metro
politan opera house last evening The
party will depart for the East this
morning. Mr.. Holman goes to Maine
to vote and encourage the members
Of the National Democratic party In
that state, OF which he is the state
chairman, to stand by the colors Of the
candidates no matter what the gold
Democrats Of Minnesota may advise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
FRoLICs OF sToNEHENGE.
Drufds Danced I'm the SecIuston NJ
Labor Hall


Oak Circle, U. A. o. D.. gave its
fourteenth annual social and dance ~
Assembly hall last evening and In
point of attendance and enjoyment the
entertalnment was one Of the most
successfu of the many social affairs
when has been undertaken by the
ladies OF the order Not only were
the members Of Oak Circle present
IN large numbers, but visitors from
other Druid lodges awaited themselves
or the pleasure Of a social evening by
generally accepting the invitation
which had been sent out. As auxiIia.-
ries to the United Ancient Order of
Dru1ds. the different womens' circles
or lodges haveT always contributed
largely to the social life Of the organ
lzat1on ana their entertainments. as
was that Of last evening are looked
upon by the members Of the order not
only as a means; OF promoting the feel
ing Of fraternity and good fellowship,
but also as a factor in keeping the
members of the different lodges in
touch with one another socially. Sell
bert's orchestra furnished a select pro-
gramnne last evening, scarcely a num-
Der Of which was allowed to pass with,
out an encore from the dancers. who
tripped the light fantastic with tire
less enjoyment until the morning
hours. Supper was served by the
hostesses during the evening.
The committee Of arrangements to
whom the success, Of the evening was
man. Mrs. H. Leppen, Mrs. R.. r.
Geiske. Mrs. A. Hoffman and Mrs. H.
Leman., One of the diversions of the
evening was g. caM on the. part Of
John WagenerIt Mayor SDoraTl,s Judge
Willrichz and sDr.9fE H.. Whitcomb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
STOCKHOLDERS ARE SUED
TO Pay the Debts of an Insolvent
Fur Company.


Fur Company.
Howard Wheeler, rs receiver for the
firm Of Haynie & Co, fur manufactnr-
ers, has filed a suit in the district
court against SUBSCRIBERS of stock in
the concern to compel them to paw the
amount of their subscription. The de-
PENDANTS and their respective subscrin-
t1ons are William l.. Ames, ten shares
$1,000; A. T. R6sen, twenty shares,
sz,000; Bernard .Morlitsck, ten shares,
$1,000; Philip Welker, fifty shares,
$1,000; William w, Treacy, ten shares
$1,000; r.. M Rilingsen, Ave shares,
5000. Or the purchase price OF the
stock bought A. T. Rosen has paid
$5996, while Mr. Worlitsck has bald
$oOo: Tne others have paid no share
of the purchase money.
IN the complaint Receiver Wheeler
states That ne was appointed receiver
Of the firm as a result of a suit against
1t by the ], National German
American banks and that since
his appointment he has direct
ed his efforts to. Strengthening out
the affairs Of the concern with the re
{ suit tnat ne finds the liabilities to
amount 70 $leoz. 40, while the assets
will not exceed $780, This amount dos
not include the claims against the sub
scr1bers for stock, and the action
against them is for the purpose of col
iectlng the amounts alleged to be due
In order that the liabilities Of the firm
may De met. AS matter Of fact the
receiver has on hand as the only avail.
able assets of the firm only s22l.
though he states that he hopes to real
lze suf1iciently on the book accounts ia
raise this sum to $500. The largest
claims against the defunct concern are
n NJ edo oy the Second National bank,
$685., ana by the National German
American bank, $1,000. e. g. Bald
win holds claim of $3.50. while. IN
addition to the above sum, the Nation
al German American bank has a iudg-
ment against the firm for $4S4. so.
The hrm OF Haynie & Co. was incor-
porated In May, 1884, with a capital
stoc'. of $1OO. 900 'p-es'l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
SOME ARTISTIC PORTRAITS.
Just From the Brush of Miss Grace
McKfnstry.

Two oil portraits from the brush Of
Miss Grace E. McKinstry, of Faribault.
are on exhibition in the gallery of
Stevens & Robertson on Sixth street,
and are attracting favorable comment.
The first Is a portrait Of Hon. T. B.
Clement, of Faribault. 1t is an ex-
cellent likeness and displays an un-
usual amount of skill. The second Is
of DR.. J.. Steinforth Kedney Of Sea-
bury Divinity school, and, like the
first, is an excellent likeness. Both
pictures are superior to the great ma
jority of oil portraits and have at
tracted complimentary notice from
some Of the best judges of this work in
ST. Paul. Miss McKinstry Is the
daughter of A. W.. McKinstry, editor
of the Faribault Republican. and
young artist whose work thus far gives
promise of future triumphs in por-
traiture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
BREEN WANTS $4,000.
His Buggy Was Upset by an EIec-
trio Car

Edward Breen has brought suit
against the city railway company to
been sustained by being run down by
one of the defendants cars. The COM
plant sets forth that plaintiff was
crossing Wabasha street in a one-horse
vehicle, Sept. 1, when a car operated
by the servants of the defendant was,
without warning or notice "wilfully,
wantonly and negligently" projected
horse and buggy to the extent of $50
and greatly injuring the plaintiff who
was obliged to spend another $50 in
Doctors bills. Mr.. Breen does not
specify the extent Of his personal in
juries, but simply states that they
would be covered by $4,000 at the very
least and requests the court to award
him this sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
DID NOT MAKE A CASE.
Spying Policemen Could Not Con-
vince Judge TwOhy.

Mary Slodeck, charged Thursday
night with disorderly conduct, had a
trial in the police court yesterday.
The evidence Of Patrolman Springer,
who visited the cigar store kept by the
woman on Jackson street, and then
signaled Sergt. Davis to raid the place,
was heard In detail. It was brought
out that when the sergeant arrived,
the woman, in order to shield her Wis
itor, not aware he was a police officer.
stated that he was a friend from Min
neapolis, who had called to see her
about a matter of business Judge
Twohy after listening to the evidence
dismissed the case and discharged the
prisoner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
FOUND HIS DAUGHTERS.
Farmer EImquist Returns to Marine
Much Pleased

John Elmquist, the farmer who came
to st. Paul Thursday from Marine
Mimi. to locate his two daughters,
Elizabeth and Ida, found the missing
girls in Minneapolis yesterday. They
mad gone to the home of a cousin in
the Mill City where they had been
staying since their disappearance in
this city last Wednesday. The OBJ
Ject of the fathers visit was to pre-
vent possible marriage of one of
MS daughters with man supposed to
have a wife and family in Chicago.
When found in Minneapolis neither Of
the girls had taken to themselves a
husband Of any kind, and the entire
party, including the cousin, departed
for their country home at Marine last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
MINNEOPA A WINNER.
One of the Most Growing Lodges In
the r. A.

social session announced for Monday
night, owing to the pressure of busi-
ness matters to come before the council
on that date, including election of Off
GERS, initiation Of candidates, and
discussion of important matters per-
tanning to the general welfare of the
order. Attorney Albin is scheduled to
deliver an address on the latter subject
which will doubtless bring out a full
attendance. Minneopa has enjoyed a
season of great prosperity and many
applications for membership are coming
in unsolicited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
TROUBLE OVER A COAT.
circumstances Will he Cleared I'm
I'm Court.

John McLachlan was a willing pris-
oner in the police court yesterday.
McLachlan was charged with the lar
ceny Of SIS overcoat from John D.
Rodger. The complaint made Oct. ",
charged the prisoner with taking the
overcoat Oct. "a. McLachlan heard
that the warrant was out for his ar
rest and appeared In the court Friday.
morning. The warrant at that time
was in the hands Of the Rondo street
station officers and McLachlan was adj
vised to appear In court yesterday
morning. He did so and 1t was then
learned that the complaining. witness
desired to withdraw the complaint,
McLachlan, however, would not hear
or agree to this proposition and insisted
on the case coming to trial Judge
Twohy continued the matter until Mon
day and McLachlan was released on
his own recognizance. Rodger is a son
of William Rodger, ex-mernber Of the
legislature from the Eighth ward, who
is now seriously III at st. Luke's hos
pital. and McLachlan is travelling
man and a warm friend OF the father
Of the complaining witness In the cases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
FIRST OFF THE SEASON.
ParlOr Conferences of the Associated
Charities.

The first parlor conference Of this
season will be held under the auspices
Of the Associated Charities at the par
lors of the Aberdeen, Friday evening
The subject will be Friendly Visit
ing" to be presented as follows:
fF'rindly Visiting" Mrs. Condo. Hamlin
THE Obligation Of Personal Service
Mrs. George Bohn; "A Friendly Visit
tors Opportunity, Miss Clara Som
mers; 1.-THE Necessity of Comforting, y
Mrs. E. c. Stringer. Papers to be fol-
lowed by general discussion. Adjourn
ment promptly at 10 o'clock. Invita-
tons may be had from Jas. F. jackson,
secretary Of the Associated Charities,
1904 New York Life building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

will be different. E. l.. Mabon also
advised Sam Anderson, an English Ca
madam to move his bunk into the
Eighth ward a few months ago, and
then catch the delegates for county at
torney: Anderson got the delegates, but
he will not get the voters. Johnson,
Mabon and Chapel prevented any prom
inent candidate being nominated IN
this big Eighth ward, by knocking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
ELECTION DAY ORDERS.

SaIoonkeepers Must Keep Their
Places Closed Tuesday.
Mayor Doran instructed Chief Goss
yesterday to notify all saloonkeepers
that they must conform strictly to the
state law requiring them to keep their
saloons closed on election day, until
8 p. m., when they are allowed to open
them. The polls will be open from a.
m. until z p. m, but the saloons must
be closed on Monday at midnight as
usual and remain so until the hour
named on Tuesday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
yincent.alNote Sd. yincent.

Vincent Cabbage, charged with intimacy
with Mrs. Frank Ganarero, was prisoner in
the police court yesterday. His case was con-
leased on a bond signed BY Capt. H. GaIlick
F. Mated and Ii Sternberg. The complaint
was made by FEank Ganarero. Mrs. Cana
zero was arrested week ago on a similar
charge. Cabbage lis d shoemaker, and dur
ing the absence Of Ganarero from the city,
boarded at the house occupied by Mrs. Cana
zero and her children on the upper fats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

n; Jameson. The church was brightly light
ed and all kinds of Halloween ramas nlaSad
Inc ghost light was one of the features Of
the evening, ana there were also numerous
JACK @ lanterns Mr.. Jameson was present.
ca with large cake bearing as many candles
as he was years old and with many beautiful
MOVERS; refreshments were served There
were about sixty people present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
BUTTER RATES STAND.
500 VIII Uot Consent to Their Resto-
ration.

The rates on all commodities are scheduled
to go up to normal figures tomorrow, but
there is one commodity which very likely
will remain on the reduced list until the 500
changes its present position. 1t has been I'M
derstood that the tariff on butter; refriger-
ater car shipments, would be restored to
$1.05 per 100 pounds, but the 500, it is under
stood, does not favor the restoration, for
reasons of its own. During the past few
months the tariff on butter has been knocked
down to about so cents from $1.05. The traf-
fic is now heavy on that commodity and Is
continually increasing. and all roads are
making a strong bid for the business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
BURNEDaBY GASOLINE.
Payne Avenue Cobbler Makes a Bad
Experiment

Nels C. Sunde, sixty years old, pro-
prietor of a shoe repairing shop at 84S
Payne avenue, was badly burned yes
terday noon by a gasoline explosion
Sunde took can containing a quart of
the fluid and attempted to start a
smoldering firesby pouring some Of the
gasoline in the stove. He succeeded in
setting the small shop in blaze and
burned off nearly all his whiskers His
hands and face were also badly burned
He was attended by DR. Dobson and
taken to his home at 965 Payne ave-
nue.. He will be unable to use his hands
for a week or So 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
BooTH-TUCKER MEETINGS.
Only Two VIII He Held Here To-
Aav.

This will be the day of days with the
Salvation Army Commander Booth
Tucker, the leader Of the United States
forces arrived in Minneapolis at GAS
p. M, being Welcomed by the army at
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
depot. This afternoon at o'clock he
will be at Central Presbyterian church
in this city, and In the evening at Peo-
pies church. The morning meeting has
been cancelled. The Gratitude band
will furnish music at the meetings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01

PART II.
PIANO Solo-Grand Valse de Concert
Kettera
Mrs. Minor.
Visiting Primary School, Original
DR.. Wilson.
Aunt Cindy's Favorite Hymn" Original
DR.. Wilson.
'0O@0 49, .SGIecL6Q
Mr.. Jackson.
scenes From "Othello' len costume)-
Shakespeare
DR.. Wilson.
Miss Emma Porter. Pianist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
Halloween Birthday Party.

The young people OF Bates Avenue church
gave Halloween party last evening In the
church in celebration Of that holiday and
also OF the birthday OF their pastor, Rev. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
MRS. LTBHEY DEAD.
Wife of the Battery Oficer Expired
at Hudson.

Mrs f. D. Libbey, wife Of Maj. Lib
bey Of the county treasurers office,
died at Hudson, Thursday night. Mrs
Libbey has been i'll for several years
and was at sanitarium at Hudson,
Wis. The funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
WILSON'S RECITAL
TO BE Given at Twin City Hall for
st. Philips Mission.

st. Philips Mission.
DR.. G. H. Wilson, OF Cleveland Ohio
VIII give humorous and dramatic
recital Thursday evening at Twin City
hail. under the auspices of ST. Philips
mission. The programme includes:
Piano Solo-Oberon .................. Ledjbach
Mrs. Adde Crawford Minor.
BARBARA Frfetschie" ITO National Airs)
DR.. George Harold Wilson.
selections ......:...: James Whitcomb Riley
Dr. Wilson.
Tenor Solo-"Ave Maria" Gounod
.., Claude Jackson.
THE Curse Of Regulus''-
DR.. Wilson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
CAME FROM CHICAGO.
Pair of Young Tramps Are Arrested
9 Here. 5

Robert Gardiner and Robert Sexton,
two boys, were locked up at the central
station last night charged with vag-
rancy. The lads were arrested in Min
neapolis Thursday afternoon on the ar
rival Of the Chicago train, having, as
they claimed, stolen a ride from Chi
cago to Minneapolis. Gardiner claims
to live at. 202 North Clark street, and
Sexton at SO E.nerson street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-01
LESS THAN A MILLION.
State Treasury Shows the Result of
Daily DepIetions.

The following statement shows the
condition of the state treasury at the
close Of business yesterday, being the
monthly report of State Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Honolulu. July &5.-There have been two
Sltfings OF The court martial for the trial
% Capt. John Good r.. Of Company +,
First regiment. National Guard OF Hawaii.
Defendant made a plea OF not guilty 70
tna charge OF conduct unh1cominx an
officer and a gentleman. and 20 the speci-
nsatlons Of brewing discomfort among thu
H8eR and ceasp!ftng against and Eosssplng
about the commanding ofll-er. Cot. Nc
Lean. TIE evidence 50 far Is that the
captain took every occasion 10 sneer at
the colonel and speak slighsingay OF him.
especially among the men. and when the
esothing allowance was eUl or on May l.
the captain advised hts men 20 DO less
iaty. stepped target practice work kept
ths company from being represented IN
the Big match. and said specifically that
services OK the soldiers. eat considered
them a necessary evil Every witness yea
heard testified that the prisoner spoke 81
the eolonei as being q sailor instead or =
soldier and wondering why the govern
meut Gli Rot ges a soldier instead OF n
sailor 10 han&le The troops Capt. Good $
defense vii ~ that he had spent his Own
money 10 help the company along, ard
that al he Intended when the paw Vas
reduced Was 10 cease drawing on his owa
p.usa 20 encourage shooting o. ether ex-
eeilence. IL Is likely that a cain VII hs
made that the remarks about the colouei
we're Justified. There - a good deal ~
personal feegns On yhs matter. both mca
tavlnE ihetr parIisans Goo4 Is an old
timer. hut x 81 believes that the cabinet
has Gecidca that re mast 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
DISINCLINED TO FUSE
Missouri Populists Disposed to
Keep in the Middle.
rAMMANY TO InDoRsE BRYAN
without WAITING SDr state Convention
MANY states Take Part In the
Democratic Gold Bolt.

Sedalia, No. July 31-The state Pcpu-
list convention has adopted the following:
I'VE declare on the money question tnsi
we believe In the national issue oy eae
government Of money directly 20 the peo-
pie. without the Intervention OF BANKS.
sufficient 10 do the business OF the conn
try on a cash basis. ard made recelvaoae
In payment OF all debts. dues ana ae-
nnands. public and private. Further. we
declare for the free and unlimited coinage
OF gold and silver at the ratio o, 10 20 :.
and their application TO the payment OF
our national debt.
The address to the people was taken up
and the forenoon spent in heated Discus
sion over the proposition 10 fuse with the
Democratic party.
T. T. Hurley, OF Adrian county, propos-
ed an amendment reciting that II the
Democrats refuse 20 take Sswalfs name
OF their ticket the Populists OF Missouri
viii refuse 10 support Bryan.
A substitute for the whole address
sought to have the Democrats pledge
their support 10 Watson in the event of
a division OF electors. and declared II the
Democrats would not agree TO such q
plan the electors should be instructed to
vote for Norton. of Illinois. and Watson.
A heated and lengthy discussion followed
o. d. Jones. Of Knox county. was NOM
mated for governor. Jones ran for SUI
preme Judge on the Populist ticket two
years ago. and Is the author OF several
works on reform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
rAMMANY TO INDoRsE BRYAN.
Without Waiting for the Action Of the
State Convention.

State Convention.
New York. July s1.-Tarnmany Hall will
indorse Bryan and Sewali without wait
Ing for the state convention. The execu-
i've committee this afternoon passed by
reclamation a resolution 20 that effect,
after defeating a motion to postpone ac-
ton, by vote of IL TO L. Immediately
immense pictures Of the Democratic nom-
inees were raised on the outside Of tho
Building. and preparations begun for &C
tive work. The executive committee was
called TO order by James j. Martin
John c. Sheehan introduced the resolu-
ton indorsing the Chicago candidates. In
introducing the resolution he explained
that at the Chicago convention the dele
what they believed was sound money,
but were largely in the minority. He ee-
clared it good Democratic rule TO stand
by the will of the majority when duly
expressed. Mr.. Chairman" he conclud-
ed, cit seems 70 me that there Is no mid
die ground. The only course left open
TO loyal Democrats is to stand by the
Chicago ticket"
Great applause marked the conclusion
of the speakers address. Then he In
troduced his resolution declaring that
"the executive committee OF the Demo-
cratic organization of the city and coun-
ty of New York, In session In Tammany
hall, accepts and approves the nofnlna-
ton of Bryan and Sewall as the wise
determination of the Democratic nation
al convention. and pledge ourselves TO
the loyal aud hearty support OF their can
iidaey." More cheers greeted the read
ing of the resolution.
Register Sohmer, Henry c. Purroy, State
Senator Guy. Congressman Amos Cum
nings and other leaders pleaded for unit
ed action in behalf of the ticket. Chair
tn IN IN action
deferred until after the state convention
on September L.