davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

ROSEAU'S BIG VOTE
1T IS VIEWED WITH SUSPICION IN
CERTAIN STATE HOUSE PRE-
.'bNAA| F'f% eE CINCTS.
FIGURES TO BE LOOKED INTO.
REMARK ABLE INCREASE SHOWN In
DEMO-POP VOTE OVER THAT
OF 1894.
BELTRAMI'S INDIAN RESERVE
Not Supposed to Have Been Crow
ing So Fast as This New
County.

Gov Clough is having a careful in
quiry made into the recent election in
Roseau county. Roseau is a new coun-
ty and election comparisons are diff
cult asvsit- comprises territory that at
the time of the last election was partly
in Kittson and partly in Beltrami coun-
ties. In 1894, out of registration Of
], 955, Kittson county cast 1913 votes.
This year Kittson and RoSeau counties
cast nearly 1900 votes, according to
the official returns which were received
from Roseau county by the secretary
: of states and the complete returns from
= KittSon county which have been pub
lished, although not officially received
as yet. The increase in the vote is not
attributed to the addition to RoSeau
county Of a number Of townships in
what was Beltrami county, as these
were near Lake Of the Woods, and in
a sparsely settled neighborhood. 1t is
the remarkable preponderance of the
vote for Lind in the new county that is
looked at askance. Whereas, Nelson
in 1894 received 610 votes in Kittson
county, the two present counties, COM
prising a little more territory, only
gave 0lOuSn lHlS time f4I NOIeS. On
- the other hand, where Owen and Becker
together in 1894 received only 901 votes,
Lind alone receives AS. Thus while the
increase in the Republican vote has
been less than 20 per cent, the Demo-
cratic-Populist vote has increased near
1y so percent.
AS yet no charges of dishonesty in
returns have been made against any Of
the officials of Roseau county, but it
is thought, possible that there may have
been a mistake in reporting the unor-
ganized territory belonging to Roseau
The eastern boundary of Roseau is
irregular, nOtching into Beltrami coun-
ty in such a way that one or more
townships could with a slight error be
counted in the wrong county This in
view of the fact that the country to the
- southeast of the new county of Roseau
has been filing up quite rapidly, would
account for the increase in vote. Roseau
county, according to the census of 1895,
had 1,041 legal voters, while the whole
Of Beltrami county had but AT making
total of ]. 458 for the two counties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Winter Underwear.

A stock that has no equal in
the Northwest. All grades from
popular to finest. All at the
lowest prices in the city.
Ladies Heavy Merino "a wool Vests
and Pants in natural gray and ca1ne1's
hair shades, vests have silk fronts
with silk ribbon at neck, drawers
open at sides and have sateen 10
bands. They are our best $1.O0 INC
garments. Price today only.
Ladies' Heavy F1eeced Cotton IN
Combination Suits, very good s}SEs
75c kinds, for. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies Extra Heavy Natural Gray
A1l-woo1 Vests and Pants, O. IN
plain mot ribbed), good $1.50 s1l
qudlIty, fOr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Three of the best Combination Suits
made-Oneita, Munsing, Portage. We
carry full lines of each.
Ladies Medium Heavy German
Cashmere Hose, high spliced heels,
double Soles and toes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

nected with the ST. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance company and is easy
or access from the railroad and COM
mission districts. Mr.. Timberlake
averred yesterday that he had received
no complaints, and he was OF the
opinion that IL any injustice was be-
Ing done In the name OF the state, he
would be apt to hear Of 1t. He said
there was only one deputy warden en-
gagged in thisbcity now, r. w. Farm
ham, and he.udfd not think that the
latter had exceeded his authority in
any case. - p
Just at present the deer seem to be
causing the trouble, If the reports of
trouble are, indeed, well founded. The
law is very strict as to deer, however.
Section IL of the game and fish laws
provides: ~
mo person. shall catch. take. kill,
or have in possession or under control
for any purpose whatever, any fawn at
any time. nor any elk. caribou, or
moose before Jan. /, 1898; nor any va
riety of deer at any time between the
goth of November and the 1st day OF
November following, except that when
the same have been lawfully caught,
taken or killed, they may be had In
possession or under control for i've
days after the time herein limited for
use In the manner and for the purpose
Herein allowed.
mo person shall take, catch or kill
more than five deer during any one
open season.
"AH carcasses, saddles, or parts OF
venison; all game, birds, and protected
fish enclosed in any covering, whert
shipped or transported by any COM
mon carrier, public or private convey
ances shall be marked in plain let
ters in the English language the kind
CT game, with the full name of the
owner, to whom shipped, and the des-
tination of such shipment.
Provided that 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to consign by common
carrier to any commission merchant or
sale market at any time any elk, moose,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

cities Of Minneapolis and st. Paul,
which are north Of the Minnesota, but
practically upon the line.
This oIle-seventh of the area of the
state to this day has over half Of the
representation. and. 1t is but fair to
add. much more than half the wealth
of the state. But legislative apportion-
ments are not based upon wealth, but
upon population, and since the last APP
portionment the growth of the north
ern counties has been very great, while
the southern counties have increased
at q much smaller rate, thus making a
man in Rice county three times as po-
tential in state legislation as another
in st. Louis. This condition of affairs
applies quite generally, although not to
such an extent. But 1t Is this con-
dition that suggests the necessity Of
action at the coming legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
GAME AND FISH COMMISSION
EIERCELY.
WILL NOT GIVE UP ANY GAME
UNLESS THE WARDENS PRODUCE
SEARCH WARRANTS TO sUS-
TAIN THEM.
A PROMISE OF A LIVELY FIGHT
When the Two Forces Are Actually
Brought I'm Conflict by the Car
iers' AEgressiOns.

Complaints are being made this year
about the enforcement Of the game
laws. or the over jealous enforcement
Of the laws, by the deputy game war;
dens. There has been some gossip
lately tending toward charging these
officials with too obtrusive work in the
freight houses and cold storage ware
houses, it being narrated that in some
cases they had overstepped the bounds
of the law.
The game laws Of the state are very
plain in the premises and are supposed
to protect the lawful shipper as we'll
as the interests Of the state. The r. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
MAY RESULT SERIOUSLY.
Il. j. Gray Is Run Over by a Switch
Engine.

E. J. Gray, sixty-two years old, and
employed as night clerk in the Omaha
freight house, met with an accident
last evening which resulted in his left
leg being amputated above the knee.
Gray was engaged in duties opposite
the freight house and was struck by a
Milwaukee switch engine. His left leg
was nearly severed from his body and
after his arrival at the city hospital,
IL was found necessary to amputate
the member three inches above the
knee. His other injuries are not
serious. Gray has wife and two chill
dren and resides at 1904 Fauuuier
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
SHOT IN THE EYE.
A Glencoe Man Meets With n Serious
Accident,

Henry Bruskoff, twenty-five years
old, living near Glencoe, was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital yesterday morn
ing. Bruskoff was accidentally shot
by his brother Wednesday morning, a
bullet from a 22-cafiber revolver en-
tering his right eye. Drs. Fulton and
Rogers operated on the patient yes
terday afternoon, removing his hight
eye, which had been shattered by the
bullet. Bruskoff was kneeling on the
floor when the shot was discharged
and the bullet passed through the eye
lid and eye down past the nose and
has been located by the surgeons in
the left side of the neck Bruskoff
recovered from the effects of the opera
ton and today if well enough the bull
let will be extracted. The young man
has a strong constitution and unless
blood poisoning sets in there is hope
for his recovery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
HOLDS IT'S AnNUAL
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE
RLEOTs A NUMBER OF IT'S
OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT TO BE SELECTED.
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACT
ED AT THE MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT
REV. DAVID MORGAN ON HAND.
He Tells the Members What the
Council Is Doing In the Matter
of Saloon Licenses.

The Christian Citizenship League OF
st. Paul held its annual meeting last
evening ait House Of Hope church with
a small attendance. Those present were
for the most part ministers. although
there was a small sprinkling Of ladies
on hand.
The objects Of the society are what
the name indicates, viz. the enforcement
Of the laws of the city and state, and the
election to Office of men whose prin-
cfples are above question.
The question of an amendment to
the constitution was postponed until
another meeting. The election Of a
president for the ensuing year. also a
recording secretary, was left to the ex-
ecutive committee with power to act.
The vice presidents elected are as fol-
lows:
W. L. Wilson, Rev. David Morgan,
G. W. Lewis, Rev. e. P. Ingersoli
Rev. H. Hart, Rev. A. J. D. Haupt
B. H. Schriber Rev. J. w. Conley
Rev. John Gmeiner Rev. C. D. Andrews
G. d. O'Brien, Rev. R. H. Myers,
z. P. Penniman, w. n. Jamison
M. l.. Hutchins, J. G.. Bryant
ID. T. Wilmington. Mrs. G. l.. Weber,
and the presidents of the following unions:
Associated Charities, city Y. P. S. C. E.,
Baptist union, Lutheran league Epworth
league, Magdalen society.
For corresponding secretary, DR..
Jeanette McLaren was chosen; treas
urer, T. G. Walthers; recording secre-
tary to be elected.
The society was reported out of debt
and in a sound financial condition.
Rev. David Morgan brought up the
matter of the proposed change in the
system of issuing licenses in the city
council and diSapproved the stand taken
by the board of aldermen in allowing
the brewing companies to take out as
many licenses as they desired, and LEAFS
ing the saloons to irresponsible parties.
The speaker said the system was per-
nicious and was doing incalculable
harm for the reason that the lessees of
the saloons had few responsibilities and
became very slack in the observance
of the law. Mr.. Morgan also censured
the city council for the loose manner
| in which bonds were approved, assert
ing that half of the bondsmen We're
| absolutely pennileSS. He cited one OF
| two instances in which men admitted
having been signers of saloon bonds
for twelve or thirteen years without
q cent to their name. Some Of the straw
| bCndsrnen are SO ignorant Of the law
that they were very surprised to learn
that they We're supposed to swear be-
! fore notary public that they We're
| possessed Of property.
| Rev. Mr.. Morgan also reported the
| success Of the good citizenship move
| ment in the recent election in Mime
| apolis, in which all of the candidates
! Endorsed by the league had been elected
| in the face of an active saloon oppo-
/ sition, in many cases. -.,. i
LoUely aconten's Fads, Fan cies and Fash
ions. The Uery latest sUiU be 1iven i!e to-
ntOFroaC's Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
BOWLING HEARD FROM
He Wants to Be Chief Clerk Once
More.

M. ]. Bowling has announced his can
diGacy for the chief clerkship of the
house in letters to the local legislators
which were received yesterday. He
will come to st. Paul next week and be
gin an active canvass for the position.
AS chief clerk two years ago, Downing
showed his capability for the position,
which fact may help him in his eff
fort this year. Other candidates are L.
j. Ahlstrom, Of Minneapolis, who two
years ago represented the Thirtieth dis
trict in the house; ]. Frank Dean, who
was first assistant two years ago, and
Bronson Strain, second assistant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
FIELD, SCHLICK co.
Successors to Field, MahIeF d. Do.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSES.
City Clerks Office,

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 4, 1896.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for a license to
sell intoxicating liquors for the year A. d.
-, at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
Flaherty, Thomas, 625 Fairview street.
Funk (M.) Brewing Company, corner Cas-
cade and Duke street
Hamm, Theo., $50 Mississippi street
Hamm, Theo., COL Western avenue.
Hamm, Theo.. corner Grotto and University
avenue.
Hamm, Theo., 791 East Seventh street.
Johnson, N. A., 391 East Seventh street.
Miesen, A., 80 East Seventh street.
Now therefore, notice is further given,
that the said applications will be heard and
considered by the undersigned at this Of
flee, in the City Hail. on the 10th day of
November, A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m,
where all persons interested may appear and
will be heard. MATT JENSEN
City Clerk.
Nov. and H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Organized and Adjourned.

The special joint council committee ap-
pointed to confer with the heads of the vari-
Gus municipal departments with view to re-
ducing the expenses thereof, as outlined in
the voluminous report of the Parker re-
trenchment committee, met yesterday after
noon. The committee consists of Assembly
men Kirke, Craig. Mabon, Thompson and
President Arosin, and Aid. Donahower Lin
dahl, Shepard, Larsen and President Mark
ton of Mr.. Thompson as chairman 1t then
adjourned until next Wednesday at 2 .. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
PASSED SMALL CHECK.
Why Lawrence Schmidt Is Charged
With Fynupau.x

Saturday night last Lawrence Schmidt.
printer, passed on William Schauer, pronri-
etcr OF an auction store at Seventh and Wa
basha streets. check FOR 81. and received
part OF this amount in cash. The check pur-
ported to be drawn by o. II. Arosn on the
Northern Exchange bank. Monday is was
discovered that the paper was forgery, and
q warrant was issued for Sehmtdt's arrest.
He was taken in custody last evening. Tho
police say that Schmidt has spent some fiIDe
at the reformatery for the same kind Of
wOrE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

Rev N. L. Hockey, Methodist missionary
to India, will preach in the First NJ. E.
church Sunday night. After ten years in
India Mr.. Hockey brought his family to
America for a few months furlough, and is
now en- route back to his chosen field of Ia
Dor. He will spend Sunday In this city,
going west Monday afternoon, and viii
preach at the First NJ. e. church in the even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

or IS cents a pair. If imported today
the price would be SOC.
Ladies 2-1 Ribbed Heavy Cashmere
Stockings, regular made feet, 9E
good SOC quality. NC
Boys or Youths Heavy Black Rib
bed Wool School Stockings, sizes to
10, worth 35c and 4Oc, HF
ali sizes today, M,
for
Musser Stockings will out-
wear all others. We guarantee
satisfactory wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

TOmOrroaC's Sunday Globe sriW contain an
Interesting story by Harberf aboot the Flying
of TaiItesS Kites
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
TRIAL OF HULL.
1t VIII Begin Before Judge Egan
To-day

Judge Egan, who win occupy the bench
in the trial Of Rev. ]. G. Hull. on the charge
of attempting to poison his wife, yesterday
notified County Attorney Butler that the case
would not be called until Tuesday Of next
week. 1t had been the original intention to
commence the trial on Monday, but the court
finds that its time VIII be occupied with a
case now on trial, and that it will be impos-
sible to take up the Hull case before Tues
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Nov. 6 and IA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the Assignment of John
Johnson. Charles D. Eklund and Peter
Mattson, copartners as johnson & Company,
insolvents, to William Gage. ..-s-~
William Gage, the Assignee in the above en-
titled matter, having made and filed his final
account therein, and it appearing from the
records and files Of this court in said matter
that order has heretofore been made linn
iting the time within which creditors who
desire to participate in the distribution Of
said estate, shall file releases, as provided by
law, on motion of S. G. Olmstead Esq, at
torney for said assignee;
1t is hereby ordered, That all persons who
have filed their claims herein as required by
law and the order of this court, and who de-
sire to participate in the distribution of the
funds of said estate in the hands Of said
assignee, file with the clerk of this court on
or before the 4th day of December, A. D.
1886, releases in form prescribed by law and
the rules and practice of this court, of all
their claims against said insolvents or either
of them, save such dividend may be re-
ceived In these proceedings, and that all
creditors who fail to file such releases be for
funds '
1t is further ordered, That all persons inter
ested In the above entitled matter, as cred
itors or otherwise, show cause before this
court at the special term thereof to be held
at the Court House in the City OF st. Paul ON
Saturday the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1896,
at the opening Of court on that day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel be heard, why the
account Of said assignee so filed should not
be allowed, and upon the payment by said
assignee of the funds shown by said account
to be in his hands. to the persons entitled
thereto, said assignee and his bondsmen should
not be discharged, and why the court should
not then and there apportion the fund in the
hands OF the assignee, eQuitably between the
partnership creditors and the individual cred
itor7 of Peter Mattson. ut la. 81 t.l
Let this order be forthwith served by mail
ing copies thereof to said insolvents ard to
all the creditors who have filed their claims
as required by law and the order Of this
court, and by publishing the same once in
each week for three successive weeks in the
ST. Paul Globe. a daily newspaper published
in the City of st. Paul.
Dated November 18th. 1885,
RASCAL r. BRILL
niSfr Iu6n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

Lovely tconten's Fads, Fan cies and Fash
ions. The cery latest sUiU be given in to-
ntOFrOaC's Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

Each
Strictly new tailor-made Jackets in
dozen fashionable cloths, very swell,
new styles-Jackets that would have
sold for $1,000 and Sis a short time
ago, for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
There are a great many populists W

There are great many popnlists who
have been sincere, however mistaken
they may have been, in the hope that
the populist party Was to purify politics
and be a source OF help to good govern
ment. What can these men think OF
the betrayal Of the party into the hands
Of the democracy. No amount Of free
silver talk can blind them to the fact
that their party has been swallowed up
by one Of the old parties, which popu-
lists have always been loud in denounc-
lug as corrupt and beyond hope Of re
form. Their leaders now tell them they
must vote for a man belonging to this
party who refuses to stand upon the
platform of populism. Any popnlist
can at once see that the endorsement OF
BRYAN has sounded the death-kneE OF
Iopulism as 4 separate party. 1t has
been swallowed whole by the free silver
wing Of the democratic party, and there
it will remain until the burial mex,
November.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
n Otice

All vloaters OF the game laws, and
particularly those who are shooting
prairie chickens before Aug. 10th, are
hereby warned that as game warden |
propose 10 prosecute all Violations OF the
law, and i! parties will give me the nee
essary information for prosecution,
Will see that they are properly rewarded
for their trouble and the law breakers
punished TO the iull extent of the
statutes.
F. W. THORN Dixie,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
Melrose, July 18Th, 1896

EDITOR HERALD ADVANCE.
In Your issue Of July =, notice an
article from Mr.. n. /. Lowthian
wanting an explanation from the Com
uissoners, wanting to know our author
ity for paying out certain money to Mr.
Dore. Il Mr.. Lowthlan will look over
the proceedings Of the Commissioners he
will see there is a resolution directing
Mr.. Dore 10 have the records OF his
office transcribed, and pay for the same
ont of the salary fund, which he has
done. Mr.. Croal id the work; it cost
the county cents folio, which is one
half of the legal rates. It Mr.. LoWthlan
had taken the trouble to find out the
facts ct the case before rushing into
nrint he would have found that Mr..
Dore did not get double pay, all there
was TO it he had to see that the work
vas done and done right. lie put ~
the bills in his own name and paid The
clark for doing the work.
GEO. MITCHELL. Chairman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31
SneCiaI sale.

Attention is called TO the advertise
ment of Messrs. Stone y Sullivan, the
recent purchasers Of the Llhct depart
ment store. They are making Special
Introductory SAFE for next Monday
Aug. 3rd, when they will offer bargains
in number OF lines, aud particularly in
laces. ribbons and embroiderles. They
invite YOU to call and get acquainted with
their way Of doing business.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-07-31

|at -Thursday-- No. | Northern
P,s, 43c,
Fn Doors at E. Emanuel's.
foh does all kinds Of tin work.
"atson's for az A No. | Pump.
rfed Fitch, Of Minneapolis, is
y aVlslt to friends IN the city.
h. hrueger of Kilborn township,
r purchased new threshing out
Ada Wiseman left Tuesday
rs ior a visit with friends in
Etun.
Nuna Shannon returned the first
week from a visit to friends at
f'ey, Mlnn.
4 BFaggans went to Appleton on
last Saturday, returning the
0g Monday.
= many people are taking ad-
~ The big reduction ia clothing
uoson & Johnson's.