davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
RETURNS WILL DE LATE
In Spite of Extra Efforts That VIII
BE Made.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The public must
De prepared for later service on to-
morroW's election than usual. 1t will be
borne in mind that hitherto in presi-
Dental elections New York has been a
pivotal state, and that the polls closed
there at o'clock in the afternoon. the
te1egraphic facilities were of the high,
est order, and the difference in time
between that city and the West enabled
the Associated Press to practically de-
termine the result of the election be-
fore midnight. This year interest will
center chiefly in states west Of the AL
leghanies, and particularly in states
west Of the Mississippi Much of the
advantage of time is lost. AS a rule
the polls will close at a later hour, and
the telegraphic facilities are COMPARE
lively limited. In the State of Illinois
there is a provision for amending the
state constitution, and in Chicago an
other for the issue of local bonds, both
Of which, under the law, must be
counted first, and this will necessarily
involve some delay. 1t is needless to
say that every effort will be made to
prosecute the work as rapidly as pos
sible, but the limitations above indi-
Gated exist, and it Is as we'll that they
should be understood.
The following table shows the hours
Qccal time) for opening and closing the
polls in the various states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

residence at Ills Hennepin avenue was
damaged by fire Sunday night to the extent
of $500.
During the month of October 2S2 building
permits were issued, representing total es-
dmated value of $116,270.
Harry Meyer was arrested yesterday after
noon charged with embezZlement by John
Mcmahon. 1t is alleged that Meyer stole a
horse from Mcmahon.
E. NJ. Sloan the agent charged with the
ENLIGHTENMENT of $500 from D. E. Ryan & Co.,
commission company, was held TO the grand
jury in $3.50 bonds yesterday morning by
Judge Holt.
Mrs Johanna Woods, widow of Rev. John
mother of Charles II. Woods, died at the lat
ters residence, Tenth street south, Sunday
at the age of ninetysix years. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at p. M. from the
residence.
The funeral of w. L. Mattson took place
yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from his
residence, 319 Fourth avenue northeast. The
deceased had been i'll for some time, and
his demise was not wholly unexpected. lie
was a member of the weH-known Worthing
Milling company, of Worthing, MINI.
The public library will be closed today un-
til p. when it will be open as usual in
all departments. This is quite a different ar
rangement from the usual holiday pro-
gramme when it is customary to open the
reference room only at p. NJ After
o'clock books will be received and given out
as usual until the regular closing hour.
The work of the Humane society for the
month of October shows that twenty-four
cases had bsen reported and investigated,
twenty three of which had to do with chill
dren. Under work for animals sixteen
horses were looked after, and one dog was
taken care Of Two horses were shot, and
three persons warned and reproved for driv-
ing lame animals.
The Bijou theater will be kept open all
night and after the regular performance OF
''Trilby'' some features will be presented,
not the least of which will be the exhibition
of the famous photo-electric machine the
Animatograph, introducing a number of new
and attractive views. Local results will be
announced as early as possible, and an effort
will be made to make this the most COM
plete occasion of the kind in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
COULDN'T PAY THE 500.
So Two North DakotaHs Are Held
Awaiting the Sheriff.

William and Hugh e Campbell, brothers
came to this city yesterday from North Da-
kota and were last evenings arrested by In
spectors Morrissey and Hoy the strength
Of telegram from Shferfff9C. A. O'Neil, Of
Waterfowl, charging enlightenment. There
was not the slightest disposition on the part
Of the prisoners to evade arrest. Before their
arrival in the city message was received
We're W. e met . at the depet and taken to head head
quarters. In the meantime inquiry was
made by wire as to the nature Of the charge
within a reasonable time the men were al
lowed to go. They voluntarily called at head
quarters several times later asking if any
message had been reeeived4e One came at s
O'Clock, and the men were placed in the
central station awaiting the arrival Of the
sheriff. The charge as explained by them con-
sists in their having purchased q thresh,ng
machine and paying the price excepting $780,
In leaving Waterfowl. they were unable to
realize the balance and turned the machine
over again to the one from whom they made
the purchase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
MANTLE LOSES HIS VOTE.
Montana Senator Thinks His Vote
Is Not Needed.


After making a stump of Michigan, Lee
Mantle, United States senator from
Montana, passed through Minneapolis
yesterday. He will be unable to reach
home in time to vote, but considers it
unnecessary in a state which is con-
ceded to Bryan. He said that he ex-
pected the total vote of Montana to be
less, that $4,000 of which he allows Maj.
Mckinley but $4,000. Regarding the
general contest, he stated that Bryan
would carry every state west Of the
Missouri, as well as Michigan. AS to
the other middle states. he could not
speak except to state that Minnesota
would cast close vote. but Lind would
be elected. He said that large aud
fences had greeted him in Michigan and
said the people were interested. He
expressed the opinion that both the
presidential candidates were able, hon
est, sincere men, ~eitheri of whom was
qualified to be president. He regretted
that, as a Republican, he found him
self unable to vote for Mckinley, who,
he said, was wrong on the issue. Fur
Their, he stated that if the silverites
were defeated by a close vote, they
would Immediately commence the next
campaign, but if they met with over
whelming defeat, they Gcould take 1t
that there was no hope for their cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
The Foreign Mail.

New York Tribune.
considerable saving of time will be eff
fected by the new method Of discharging
and distributing foreign mails which Is to
go into operation the list of August.
After that date fast tugs will meet the mall
steamers at Sandy Hook and receive the
mails, which will be assorted on the tugs
and distributed to the various railroads with
out passing through the New York postoface
New York will continue to be the great re-
ceiving point for foreign mails, but gain of
several hours, 1t is believed. will be made in
sending them over the country. Every gain
CT this kind Is appreciated by the people at
large, and especially by the business COM
munity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
WORK OF sALvATIONIsTs.
BOOth-Tucker Points Out the Good
That Has Been Done.


That Has Been Done.
Booth-Tucker proved a drawing card
last night, and in spite of the weather
and other attractions a large audience
assembled at Plymouth Congregations
al church. Every Salvationfst In the
city, as we'll as the visiting officers,
was present, and the divisional band
rendered a number Of selections.
Maj. Clifford, after prayer had been
offered, gave a solo and then intro
duced Mayor Pratt, who honored the
occasion as acting chairman. In &C
cepting the honor the mayor spoke a
few words in praise of the army. lie
said he had taken notice of the good
accomplished in Minneapolis, and with
in the last two years many people,
who had formerly said disrespectful
things of the workers, were now speak
ing in loud praise of their methods.
He said there was a great and good
work for them to do and he fully
sympathized with them On conclud-
ing he was loudly applauded, having
been greeted with a salute at the start
Commander Booth-Tucker spoke
next and gave at some length some Of
the main principles which underlie the
work Of the army and told Of the OBJ
jects yet to be accomplished. He stated
that the Salvationists were students Of
sociology; that instead Of looking upon
the social problems from above they
went to the bottom and looked up. He
congratulated them upon what lad
already been done. The commander
related some instances in his travels,
as well as figures regarding the worlds
poor. 'One-tenth of this worlds pop
ulation," he continued, SIS estimated
as being in constant suffering and
hunger. 1t is time for thoughtful peo-
pie to think this matter over and blot
out this great disgrace. In this coun-
try there are $4,000 criminals in prisons
and for every one incarcerated there
are nine others who either ought to be
there or are on the way. There are
$50, 900 paupers in the United States,
and it costs 10000 900 annually to pro-
vide for them. Besides these there are
others who are in want, bringing up
the total to nearly 100000.
There are several principles which
must underlie the work of the Saliva
ton Army in order to attain success.
Among these are a systematic method
by which to deal with the poor and
the wicked, give the poor chance to
be self-suporting, humane policy, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Week of PRAYER.

The week of prayer for young men
year from Nov. to IA. The local associa-
ton will observe 1t by mass meeting for
men Sunday, Nov. s, in the gymnasium OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. President l. c..
Seeley will preside and Rev. D. N. Beach,
of Plymouth Congregational church, will
speak. A quartette Of association members
will lead the singing. The Tuesday evening 8
mems gospel service will be changed to an
open prayer meeting to which all are in
vited who are interested in the work of
young men. The services will be addressed
by Rev. ]. Herman Randall, Of Chicago Az
enue Baptist church, and will be held in the
parlors and reading room CT the association
building. The pastors Of the city are asked
to speak at at least one service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Politics on Court House Bells.

E. NJ. Johnson, of the court house and city
hall commission, and the county commission
ers have made an arrangement to inform the
public as to the result of the election by means
of the court house chime. When the result
is definitely known, which may not be until
after midnight, the scale will be played.
If Mckinley wins, the scale will be rung
commencing at the lowest note and if Bryan
is elected, the bells will be rung commencing
with the highest note. The music will be
kept up for twenty minutes, when America
and perhaps a hymn will be played, and then
the scale will be rung again. If the bells
ring commencing with the lowest note, it
means a Republican victory, while if the
scale starts at the top it means Democratic
Victory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
EGGS AS ARGUMENTS.
Campaign Excitement, Running Very
High i'm Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov: t2.-Election fermenta-
ton struck Austin twenty-four hours early
and tonight for over four hours the streets
were jammed by howiingI mobs, headed by
brass bands and footing horns. There were
a number of political meetings in progress
and the crowds Of hoodlums broke up several
meetings. At one meeting, when Harris the
Republican negro nominee for congress in
this district attempted1to speak, tFhe crowd
of hoodlums swarmed eto the platform ana
one of them broke the water pitcher over his
head, while others dragged him from the
platform. Democratic land nPopulist speakers
were also howled down, and several rotten
eggs perfumed the air. Nc one was fatally
hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
BicycIe Firm Assigns.

The bicycle business, while apparently on
proper amount of profit for retailers. The
third assignment of bicycle houses of the
season occurred yesterday, when Isaac R.
Snow made a voluntary assignment for the
benefit of his creditors to E. R. Gaylord. Mr..
Snow was the pioneer b,cyle retailer in Mime
apolis, having been the first to recognize the
future of the bicycle as a pleasure vehicle.
He was supposed to be doing a business that
would net him fortune, and the assignment
comes as a surprise to the local trade. Mr..
Snow is president of the Snow Cycle Manu-
featuring company, which has not assigned,
the ass gnment filed being a personal one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
BIG BET OFF.
Silver Mine Owner Failed to Pro-
duce His 100000.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The 500, 0OC
wager Of Col. w. r. Stratton, Colo
RADIO mine owner, against 100000 of
an Eastern syndicate is "off." Late
today Col. N. B. Scott, of the Republi-
can national committee, who knows
Stratton and was to have had a share
Of the 100000 pot, received the follow
ing telegram from STATIONS represen-
tatives:
Paso bank, Colorado Springs you will
get all the betting you want"
Upon receipt Of this telegram, Col
Scott declared negotiations at an end.
The opinion was advanced that the
offer was not genuine one. Altogeth-
er less than $4,000 had changed hands
up to a late hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Rocks for the JaiILibrary.

The board Of county commissioners met yes
terday in regular session, with Messrs. Egan
and CoDroy absent. Secretary Holt, of the
Prison Reform association, submitted a cat
alogue of the books in the new jail library,
and asked that it be printed, a proposition
library r con contains SIS volumes, divided as fol-
lows: General fiction, 21O; historical fiction
81; biography. 20; history, Y; travel Il;
poetry, IA; religious, %; Catholic literature,
l6; science, So; German, Z; Norwegian. g.
Swedish a volumes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

E. NJ. Sloane, formerly agent for the D. E.
Ryan Commission company was ARA gned in
ENLIGHTENMENT. The prisoner, a tall, hand
some fellow, who held a lighted cigar in his
hand in utter disregard of the rules of the
court decided to waive examination. Then
he asked: "Will the court kindly specify the
amount of bail in this instance?' Judge Holt
fixed his bail at $3.50, and Sloane was held
to the grand jury. He charged with
appropriating $500 of the commission COM
pany's money for his own use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Talked of RevivaIs.

The Methodist ministers discussed the sub
ject of revivals very thoroughly yesterday
The discuss on was opened by review of Dr.
Peck's book on revivals by Rev. E. G. Glenn
ans Then the ministers present gave hheir
ideas of model revivals and their experience
with reviyals in the past. 1t was the general
sentiment Of the meeting that the Methodist
churches of this city would do well to organize
a series of revivals in Minneapolis this win
ter. The meeting closed with several prayers
for the success of the effort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Want Rev. McAIItster to Remo,,

The congregation of the Fremon Avenue
Congregational church are so much pleased
with their pastor, Rev. James McAlister,
that they refuse to let him accept a call in
Michigan. The Congregational council met
and sent word to the Michigan church asking
1t to forego its desires in the matter, and
take back its call, and also asking the rev.
erend gentleman to take back his acceptance
reply is soon expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Months Police Business.

Secretary NJ. ]. Mallon, of the police depart
ment, has completed his report of the depart
Vagrancy, Is; grand larceny, ii; petit lar
ceny, 6; burglary, 8; embezzlement 1: total
46. -Workhouse, Il; grand jury
Is; dismissed, 8; sentence suspended, 8; paid
fines 4: total A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Bridge Will BE Built.

The town of Excelsior has begun the
dredging necessary to build the approaches
to the bridge from the town to Solberg point.
The county offered to give $500 if the town
would pay the balance of the expense. and
the people Of the town intend completing the
work at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
No Kinks in the Park.

1t was reported to the park board yester-
day that there were no funds at the disposal of
the board except for certain fixed expend-
itures, and that the maintenance of the ice
Kinks at the parks was out of the question.
The park commissioners were, therefore, COM
PEELED much against their will, to recall the
instructions to Supt. Berry to prepare Kinks
at Minnehaha, Loring, Columbia, Van Cleve
and Powderhorn parks and Todd's pond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Waiting for a Conference.

The waitress strike still hangs fire. The
str kers have withdrawn their Sidewalk com
mittee, and are now waiting for the matter
to be settled, either one way or the other
through a committee from the trades and
labor council, composed of Messrs Swift,
Patton and Chapman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Burglars in a Meat shop.

A party of burglars invaded E. f. Fines
meat market, Cos Sixth avenue south SIM
day, and took therefrom considerable GUAM
tity of smoked meat and sausages. The bur-
glars gained entrance by resorting to the
familiar method of breaking a rear window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
CA5To7TA
The fac n
'': ~ !; 'rzzzzzzZI $50 !: Z
Fatal Stolen Ride.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. "A thresh-
named Gallagher climbed onto the trucks
of Great Northern passenger near Grafton
and when near Marvel fell off and was cut
to pieces. His brother was on the Same
train riding ON the blind baggage They live
in Michigan, and the remains will be taken
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Charged With Horse stealing.

Harry Meyer was the name given by a
young man locked up in the central station
yesterday by Officer Hicks on a charge Of
horse stealing. John Mcmahon, the complain
ant, claims that Meyer stole his horse trad
ed 1t for another animal sold the latter and
spent the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
A Painful Injury.

Charles Nordeen, a carpenter employed at
elevator A 2. now in course of construction.
was painfully though not seriously injured
yesterday by falling from a scaffold while
a, work. He was removed to his home. 2l29
Fifth street south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
SOLDIER STIRRED UP.
Shot at Man Who Destroyed a
Mckinley Flag.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Nov. John Ber-
lew, a soldier, shot repeatedly at an unknown
man this evening, killing the riders horse
and wounding him. he thinks. The provoca-
ton was the destruction of large American
flag with a Mckinley banner. The stranger
rode up and fired at the flag with shotgun.
Berlew rushed out with two revolvers and
began firing. When block away the riders
horse dropped and the man escaped On foot.
The shooting created intense excitement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Two Divorce DEGREES Granted

Judge Bclden granted a divorce to Augusta
Youst from Frederick Youst on the ground
If cruelty.
Maggie C. Collins was divorced from Will
lam II. Collins. the prccf showing adultery
There was no defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
An Extreme Case.

PUCK.
Friend-Was he very much intoxicated,
Colonel?
The Gentleman from Kentucky-D;sgrace-
fully, sab! never saw such a spectacle! He
was SO drunk, sab, that he lost his cork
screw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Cool In Time of Danger.

New York Press.
caught fire only his extreme GOODNESS saved
his life.
Corcoran-Yes. He managed to get in the
ice box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N D., Nov. 2.-The Rail-
way Sound Money club held a rally here to-
night addressed by ]. NJ Cochrane A
large number of Great Northern employees
from the branches were in attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03


In computing for tomorrow's cleo
tons, comparisons for gains and loss
es will be made with the presidential
election of 1892.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-05

efforts to exchange their hetdings for cur
rency at the offices Of the bullion holders.
At the sub-treasury, appli cations were re-
5ected. except subject to delay for exam
stated that the entire clerical force Of the
establishment was taxed to the utmost In
counting heavy accommodations OF silver
Finally the gold was turned over to the
banks and savings institutions, and some
of the banks that are understood to be
short of currency WILL 1t Is understood.
pay their balances at the clearing house
temporarily in gold. Money was distinctly
easier. Large transactions were made on
call, and the rate was quickly forced down
from 10 per cent, the initial figure, to and
per cent, closing offered at that price:
substantial gains with the international
issues in the last named the more prom
inent.
eseSanee: atcRlson 9h me ,s W Adams
Express. 14s: American Express. III; Balu-
more Ohio, 1sA; Chicago & Alton. 1S;
Chicago; Burlington & Quincy. 70: Consol-
45ss: Great Northern preferred, 11s; Chicago
Central. 90; Kansas & Texas preferred.
EealsvlIIe { Ss Nashville. He 5eA; % Louissille 1
s5a; Missouri Pacific. AZ: National Cord.
age, IS: National Cordage preferred, TO-;
1o4!s; Northwestern preferred, AS: Pullman
Palace, 1853; Reading, 3O1s; Rock Island,
SsA. st. Paul, 7s,s; ST. Paul preferred. l29:
Sugar Refinery. 121,s; United States Ex- E
11S; Fargo Express, IS; Western
1SA; General Electric. 81; National Linseed
sas M City. ~: Toledo. To % 81. L Louis % z Kansas s
City preferred, TO-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-05
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Nov. 4..The first post elee-
ton trading on the Stock exchange this
morning was strong in tone and buoyant in
character, sS,d for the first quarter of an
hour price sss,se sharply. The advances
ranged up g per cent, with Sugar as the
leader of the market. There was. how
ever, a feverishneSs about the transactions
which quickly lead to realizing sales. re-
sulting in reactions of about 1@2ia per cent.
These were followed by sharp. but only
partial recoveries. the dealings meanwhile
being on an enormous scale and reaching
proportions that have not been witnessed
for long time past There was good buy
ing on orders from out of town, which was
stimulated by the receipt OF cable advices
reporting higher prices for American Sc
curities on the London Stock exchange:
Foreign buying orders also We're executed
in fairly large volumes and materially as
sisted in the upward movement. There
was, however. large selling for the account
of operators who desired to take advantage
of the rise, which was expected to occur in
the initial dealings. opinions differing as to
the stability of the advance. The hour
preceding noon was marked by fairly
steady tone on a moderate business. which
brought the market to about It's normal
condition. The premiums on gold that have
ruled for long time past entirely 3lsap-
peared and people who had withdrawn
the gold some time ego made tne1ectuai