davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

a Democrat who was not for, Mr..
Watts for governor says hat the Intel
ligencer contributed more than any
other agcncy to the nomination OF Mr..
Watts. The IntellIgcnccr merely
reached out and gathered in the news.
II that helped Mr.. Watts. he was en-
titlsd 10 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

The Republicans OF this judicial dis
trict cannot be said to have rushed in
pell nell to make their nominations IN
indecent haste, Men are rarely more
deliberate in reaching any conclusion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

fon ran telephone TO pittsburgh. New
York. Washington, Boston, Chicago, ST.
Louis or Memphis JUS, as easy rs you
can to SlstrrsNlllc. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14
STATE PRESS.

,,,,o,h,o,,y No m,in ,o,r,,,,sv q,
INC 'te' Sa,'', "''''''''"' -" '"v n
'""t we 1"1"'." "'' " "
t'"u'v wv w. s.hm, No nn,, as Ir1ch'o al
ness Win a Nf;y.lbrcr cent dollar. but
n moments thought shows how dis
houest surL II thing would b.. 1t would
not ONLY be- dishonest for the Individual,
but d~Iglloncgt for tho uGtion, 1t would
mike this n government OF rcuudIn-
tlon,-Blucleld Telegraph, Rcp.)
The man who asks che Republican
,,.,,, ~ di.,,.,,d ,,o,,,,tor /, ,ho
'N'' w ~
present campaign urges IL 10
Itself. for, the Republican party has
bound Itself to wipe out the free trade
Wilson law, and the people OF this coun-
try will be content with nothing clBe
than n complete fnlhllmcnt Of this
plcdgc.-Churlcston Telegram, (ltcp.)
-
j. b. Manager, who has been an
vowed popuI,s, sinco no w,s turned
down by the Republican purity AT II.
Pleasant two years aEd. Ia airing his
spleen through u silver hat.-lIuntlnG-
ton Herald. uicp.)
The Parkcrsburg Sentinel appears tG
he po,nsd moro bec,ugA pro .rhoy,os
TheodOre McDouga! was MT by n beer
glass. than by the fact that he was hit
at all, Well. It wasn't u beer glass.
but n plain, old fashioned lumber. The
Gazette was thinking OF the way the
editors OF Democratic papers would like
to die. when It made the beer glass mis-
take.-RitchIc Gazette, CRcp.)
The Wheeling Register rises 10 re-
mark: "Mcklnley's election would in
evitlbly mean more gold bond issues
TO the Morgan syndicate OF New York
and London" This would be true, II
IL were SO. Fortunately, the election OF
Mckinley will mean no more bond is
gunq NrEinlnv rtnpJr fnr , p,Ik,,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

The Republicans OF Mcdowell county
are lining up for the coming struggle In
Il splendid amer. All minor differ
cnceS will have disappeared by Novem-
Der ;, and the BryaniteS VIII be aston
ishcd when the returns come in.-Mc-
Dowcll Recorder, (Rep.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

J, b. Mcnagcr, who has been mn
avowed ropulist since he was turned
down by the Republican purity at pt.
Pleasant two years aSo. Ia airing his
spleen through u silver matchmaking
ton Herald. Qicp.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

Mr.. Bryan says that this campaign,
like that OF l176. will afford an "oppor-
tunIty to prove whether you be putriots
or tories" In what category would he
put those Democratic leaders and cleo
tors who have sOlemnly declared that the
doctrines OF the Chicago platform would
ruin the country II ndopted. and who yet
support the candidate who stands IN
that PLATFORM Are these men patriots
or tories or trimmers or towards? -
Philadelphia Record CDcm.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

When Mr.. Bryan seeks TO make n
question OF patriotism OF Independent
free coinage. he is simply appealing to
Ignorance. and prejudice. England does
not oppose free coinage by this ~'country.
Her commercial classes do not care a
brass farthinE whether we try the ex>
pertinent or not. They would undouht-
e,lly profit by It II We should. for they
could pay for their enormous purchases
here-amounting on mn average TO over
800, coo. 900 n year-in cheap money and
exact gold from us for our interest and
purchases.-New York World (Dcm.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
SUMMARY STATEMENT,
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
conditions Of a certain mortgage bearing
date Of the first day of June one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-three QS93), made
ran, and the said Thomas Cochran mort
gagors, to William D. Barbour, mortgagee
and recorded in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds of Ramsey County Minnesota on the
second day Of June, one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-three, in Book t'264'' of Mort
cages, page 546 upon which mortgage
there is now due and payable and claimed to
be due and payable, the full sum of Four
Thousand. Seven Hundred Sixty-ave and
92-100 Dollars f$4.765.921;
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that,
by virtue Of the power of sale in the said
mortgage contained, and the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
viii be foFeclosed by sale of the premises
herein described, to be made by the Sheriff
of Ramsey County, Minnesota, at the Cedar
street entrance to the Ramsey County court
house. In the city of st. Paul, Ramsey County
Minnesota on Monday, the twenty-third day
OF November, 1896, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the amount which will then
be due upon said mortgage. the costs and dis
bursements of sale and Fifty Dollars (s5O)
Attorneys Fees, stipulated to be paid in case
Of the foreclosure of the said mortgage
The premises described in the said mort
gage and SO tie be sold are all that tract or
parcel Of land, lying and being in the County
as follows, to wit: Lots numbered three al
four ~, and five (5), In Block numbered
three C3) OF Nininger's Addition to Saint Paul
according to the plat thereof on file and OF
record in the Office OF the Register Of Deeds
IN and for said Ramsey County.
Dated st. Paul, Minnesota October s, 1885,
WILLIAM D. BARBOUR.
Stringer & Seymour, Mortgage
Attorneys for MortgSgee. St. Paul MINI.
Globe dly. Oct 10-17-24-31. Nov. 7-14-2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
DORAN'S LITTLE AK.
1t Took the Promised Swing Again
Yesterday,

Mayor DOran sure enough gave his
ak another swing yesterday 1t was
no surprise. AS a result three more
members Of the force have resigned by
request. William Grady, the night
sergeant at the central station, has ten
dered his resignation and the mayor
will appoint Joseph Heating, of the
Ninth ward, to fill the vacancy. John
How1ey, a patrolman of the central dis
trict, was also asked for his resigna-
ton and complied with the request
HOWley has been a member of the force
since 1894, when he was appointed by
Mayor Smith. J. J. Kennedy, jailer at
the Rondo street station, has also re-
signed. Kennedy has been member
of the department for about ten years.
He is now over sixty years of age and
his resignation was requested on the
ground that he was incapacitated for
general service.
Lieut.. Pendy, of the Rondo district,
was evidently marked for official de-
capitation, as he has been before the
mayor, but for some reason the evil
day was at least postponed, and he is
still on duty. Within a day or two,
perhaps today, the mayor will request
few more designations. It is not
likely, however, that there will be any
more wholesale removals as even
Mayor Doran is 10th to keep on Grip
ping what once was regarded as an
efficient force. Still there are about a
dozen more who need stars and the
mayor, it is expected, will be forced to
make plans for a few Of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
SAIN T Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


Scarlet fever is reported at 94S Fuller and
760 Edmund street and diphtheria at ~ Min
nehaha street.
w. w. Pendergast, state superintendent
went to Saltwater last night to LECTURE AS
sistant Superintendent c. w. G. Hyde is IN
Mankato, attending the meeting of the South
ern Minnesota Educational association.
State Auditor Dunn yesterday received from
Acting Insurance Commissioner Lightbourn
the following statement of taxes and fees
collected during October: Taxes, 1885 6;
fees, $667. The fees of the secretary OF state
for the same month were $50.
The report of the meat inspector for the
month of October is follows: Number of
places of business visited by inspector, go;
number found in good condition, 274; number
In unsatisfactory condition, 16; number of
pounds OF beef condemned, $3.50; pounds OF
veal, 242; pounds of poultry, 14S.
The Talk on Timely Topics" at the First
Baptist church next Monday evening VIII
take tie form of a debate in the church
pariors on the proposition that the present
restrictions on immigration are right and
proper. The affirmative side will be led by
Louis Nash, and Martin Bacon will take the
negative. There will be good musical pro-
gramme, and ladies are invited to be present.
The programme to be given by the
members of the Primary Sunday School
Teachers union in the parlors of the House of
Hope church this afternoon is as follows:
Special singing drill. Mrs. w. G. Wood
lesson surroundings, Mrs. F. W. Romer; THE
Temple Dedicated" Miss g. Waufe; pro-
gressive review, Mrs. H. Brack. Mrs. ]. H.
Randall will have charge of the normal train
ing class. Subjects: 1.-The Sunday School;
Its Organization, Place and Purpose"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
BURIED A PATRIOT.
Many Civil Orders Attend Judge Ed
gerton's Funeral.

Many Civil Orders Attend Judge Ed
gerton's Funeral.
The funeral of the late Judge Albert
Edgerton, took place yesterday after
noon from House of Hope church. Rev.
Paul Egbert officiating, assisted by Rev.
Maurice d. Edwards, of Dayton ave-.
nue. church. The funeral was attended
by officers and members of the Sons of
the American Revolution, Sons Of the
Revolution, the Loyal Legion, Grand
Army, MaSons, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and other organiza tons
from both cities of which Judge Edger-
ton was a beloved member. The body.
was accompanied from the family resi-
dence to the church by members of the
Sons of the American Revolution and
Sons of the Revolution. The services
were brief and were opened by Rev.
M. D. Edwards. DR.. Egbert delivered
an impressive sermon. He spoke Of
the significant fact of Judge Edger-
toms passing away just at the time
when the country he loved so dearly
was passing through one of it's most
critical struggles. He told of his great
patriotism and said that his constant
thought was that God bless his nation
and make 1t strong one. DR.. Egbert
spoke feelingfy of Mr.. Edgerton's relig-
ious life, and of his simplicity of char
acter and said that in dying, he left
Dehlnd him only good thought After
the service an opportunity was given
those assembled to pass the casket for
a last glance at the familiar features,
and then 1T was borne to the waiting
hearse by the pail bearers, H. r. Drake,
Douglas Putnam, Joseph Holmes, S. c.
Cook, Paris Fletcher, and A. A. Doc
little. The casket was covered with
beautiful floral emblens from the So
cteties who mourn the loss Of this mem
Der. The honorary pail bearers were S.
J. r. Mcmillan, president of the Sons
of the American Revolution; G. r.
Noyes, president of the Sons of the
Revolution; Rukard Hurd, vice presi-
dent of the Sons of the Revolutions
Hon. George A. Pillsbury, Gen. John
B. Sanborn, Alexander Ramsey, Hon.
c. x. Davis, Hon. r. r. Nelson, Hon.
w. B. Washburn, III. P. Upham and
d. r. Noyes, vice president Of the Sons
of the American Revolution.
The House Of Hope choir assisted in
the services.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
SHOPERA IN HOOK.
st. Paul Pawnbrolxer Arrested by
MfnneapoIis Detectives

Minneapolis detectives came over to St.
Paul yesterday and made what they consider
an important arrest. 1t may clear up the
mystery. the Minneapolis police. think of
where much of the property stolen in the
two cities during the last few months has
gone. The man arrested was L. F. Shopera,
who conducts pawn shop on jackson street
negro thief, recently taken to Minneapolis
from West Superior to answer a charge of
burglary, gave the Minneapolis officers their
pointer. and they found large quantity of
the goods alleged to have been stolen in
Shopera's possession. The booty was taken
from the tailor shop Of C. A. Strehlow, $50
Fourth avenue south, and were valued at
$6S5.51. Shopera says the rest Of the goods
cannot be recovered but the officers hold
different opinions, and, expect to recover the
whole of the goods.
Shopera's system the Minneapolis police
say, was to keep in touch with thieves, and
for years. it is alleged. he has been re-
ceiving goods stolen in st. Paul and Mime
apolis. After he bought the goods taken from
the tailor shop for SIS he wanted them, so the
colored man told the Minneapolis detectives,
to touch UP jewelry store the next night.
Shopera's scheme, they say, was to send the
stuff to a pawnbroker in Chicago, and thus
it was difficult to secure trace Of it. Shopera
will be tried accemplice of the burglars,
the crime of grand larceny being placed op-
posite his name. AS the grand jury sits next
week, his case will be brought before them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
UNION DEPOT LOOP.
Idea Is Getting Around Into Definite
Shape.


The proposition for the construction
ana operation Of street railway loop
line that will afford the Union depot
street car facilities is beginning to
assume definite shape In accordance
with the arrangement made at the
meeting of the special joint committee
appointed by the council to look aftei
TINS matter, the members of the COM
m1ttee met the street railway officials
and representatives of the Commercial!
club and the chamber Of commerce
yesterday afternoon and together they
all went over the ground likely to be
selected as a route for the proposed
loop. The party consisted of President
Lowry, Vice President Goodrich, Cen
eral Superintendent Held and Attor-
ney M. D. Mum, Of the Twin City
Rapid Transit company; Gen J. w.
bishop G. w. Whitehorn, Jesse Gregg.
Charles Schuneman, Herman Scheffer.
=. III. Waterous and ASsemblymen
Kirke and Thompson and Aldermen
shepard and Kenny. The party gath
cred at the Merchants hotel. After
looking over the ground on Third street
from Robert to Sibley street, and also
examining Sibley street between Third
and the railroad tracks, the entire BODY
proceeded to the office of Gen. Bishop
and discussed the matter.
Mr.. Goodrich finally submitted a
I'OAl 10 a HOOD
extending from Fifth and Robert streets
south on Robert to Third street.
thence east on Third street to Sibley
street, thence up Sibley street to Fifth
street and thence west on Fifth street
to Robert street, thence north on Rob-
eft street to Seventh street and thence
west on Seventh street to Wabasha
street. Mr.. Goodrich proposed. how
ever, that only the Grand avenue line
cars should be operated over this loon.
put that transfers would be issued from
these cars to all other lines in the
city.
Gen. Bishop, did not think. the prop
oslt1ol was broad enough. In the first
place, he thought that the street rail-
way company should operate an in
dependent belt line over the route pro-
posed and that in addition it should
make such an extension as would caus,,
the cars to be operated On Market street
from Seventh to Fifth so as to afford
street car service for the new post
office. Gen. Bishop was also of the
opinion that the interurban cars should
be run over the postoffice loop.
Gen. Bishops proposition met with
general favor, though Aid Kenny man
1fested opposition to any proposition
that seemed likely to interfere with the
success of the Broadway loop scheme.
After some further discussion the meet
ing adjourned until next Monday at
$3.50 p. m. when the same body will
meet at Gen. Bishops office to hear
q new proposition from the officials OF
the street railway COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
COMMEMORATE NOV. Is.
Anniversary of the Christian Broth.
ers' Arrival Here.

At a meeting Of the graduates of the
Christian Brother school, held at Gre
tin hall, last evening, it was decided
to give a banquet on Nov. is, in COM
nlemoration Of the silver jubilee of
the Christian Brotherhood order. Nov.
Is will also be the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the arrival of the Christian
Brothers in st. Paul and the banquet
will be in the nature of celebration in
honor of both important events. The
graduates of the school number about
300 and these, with their ladies will
attend the banquet which will be held
at Cretfn hall. Prominent personages Of
the Catholic church, both among the
clergy and layity will be guests of the
occasion. The president of the evening
will be George Redding, while DR.. II.
j. O'Brien will act as POSTMASTER.
Following the completion of arrange
ments for the banquet the question Of
the organization of an alumni associ-
alton of the graduates of the Christian
Brothers school was discussed. Such
an association was unanimously agreed
upon and on motion of DR.. O'Brien. a
committee was appointed to draw I'D
bylaws and a constitution. The re-
port of the, committee will be acted upon
following the banquet, Nov Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
THE BUSY WORLD.

Edwin Dunn, of Eyota, is at the Ryan.
o. p Buell., of Kaseta, is at the Windsor.
j. W. Pickering of Duluth, is at the Wind
sor.
w. G. Hazen, of Boston, is stopping at the
Windsor
Ralph Bird, of Milwaukee, is a guest at the
Windsor.
Charles R. Williams, of Boston, is guest
at the Ryan.
John Cooper. of st. Cloud. is stopping at
the Merchants.
Hilbert Roth, of Washington, D. c., is at
the Merchants.
]. d. Mendenhall of Red Lake Falls. is at
the Merchants.
c. S. Benson of st. Cloud, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
E. B. Coolidge, of Detroit, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Henry Kellar and wife, of Sank Center, are
at the Merchants.
George c. Howe, of Duluth, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Hugh D. Bowker, of Lowell, Mass, was at
the Ryan yesterday.
w. H. Wheaton of Brookings, 8. D., Is a
guest at the Merchants.
c. H. Merrill and C. E. Libby, Of Benton,
Mont, are at the Metropolitan.
A. Dorrance and d. B. Decker, Of Chi
cago, are stopping at the Ryan.
Daniel Shell. of Worthington was at the
Windsor for short time yesterday.
George G.. Markham and B. K. Miller, of
Milwaukee, are stopping at the Ryan.
Senator Tom. H. Carter, of Montana, was at
the Merchants yesterday between trains on
his way East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
FINALLY COMES TO THE CoNCLu-
SION THAI CLOUGH GOT THE
VOTES
NECESSARY TO ELECT HIM.
ISSUES A ,sTATEMENT EXPRESSING
HIS GRATITUDE TO THE COM
o MITTEES.
THE SOUND MONEY CLUB WORK.
What Was accomplished and How,
Related in an Address to BUSH
ness Men.

AT last there is ufianimity Of senti-
ment between the Democratic and Re-
publican state central committees on
the result OF the election of governor.
me Democrats concede the election of
Clough and the Republicans are sat
1sfied that they have pulled their man
through. The only point of difference
is IN the figures. The Republicans are
satisfied with claiming between 5000
and 1900 majority, while the Democrats
concede about half those figures.
democratic headquarters In the Globe
building were closed yesterday with
the exception Of the office occupied by
Gen. Pope. secretary of the committee.
John Lind and Gen. Pope and Chair
man Rosing sat in this little den yes
tefaay and figured on the returns in
the morning papers and received tele-
grams from their country correspon-
dents. After some hours Of work they
concluded they were nursing a. forlern
hope and agreed to admit CIough's
election. Later Mr.. Lind dictated the
following interview to his stenegrapher
and the final. incident Of the campaign
was closed:
L rum aQYlceS received at headquarters 1t
would appear that Mr.. Mckinley has prob
aDiy carried the state by over fifty Thousand
plurality, and that C1ough's vote exceeds the
vote returned for me by 1.500 to 1000. l
am satished that serious irregularities have
occurred IN some of the northern counties and
also IN the city of st. Paul. but l have not
the means, nor can | afford to take the time
from my business to carry on a contest.
nave no regrets either over the result
or over the management of our campaign.
We had neither organization nor money. Our
WORK has been volunteer work from beginning
to end. 1t has not proven productive of re-
suits SO far as, success at the polls is con-
cerned, but the phenomenal vote cast for me
demonstrates that the people of our state
are determined to destroy the Hill Merriam
Doran machine.
The abuse and SANDER heaped upon me I
have borne with patience, and 1 have the
satisfaction Of having carried my own ward,
city and county by majorities that were never
before given to a candidate in our section.
l haven't words to express my gratitude to
the officers of the committees, who conducted
our campaign, for their Jealous and efficient
work. | trust that they will take defeat as
philosophieally as do. and not tire in their
zeal and devotion to the cause of good gov
eminent, until corruption and misrule are
swept from the politics of the state.
My gratitude to the people of the state. who,
uninfuenced by appeals to religious and ma
contest, can only convey by expressing the
hope that the same spirit of unity Of purpose
and unselfsh devotion to principle will con-
tinue to actuate theig political action in the
future as it has in this campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07


STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of RAMSEY
SIS. District Court. Second Judicial Dis
trict
Ellen Heigren. Plaintiff, VS.. Carl A. HeIgren.
Defendant.
SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota to, the above named
Defendant
You. Carl A. Helgren, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this
action, which has been fled with the Clerk of
said Court, and to serve a copy OF your an
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber
at his office, Room $40, Manhattan Building,
corner of Fifth and Robert streets, in the
City. Of st. Paul, Minnesota, within thirty
days after the service OF this. summons upon
YOU exclusive Of the day of such service. and
If you fail to answer ths snid complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this ac-
ton will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
: Dated EepteInber seth, 1896. = r
.sssaw1iY.l FRANK o., OSBORNE,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
E10 Manhattan Bldg. 81. Paul MINI
octS-10 17-24-3inov7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Changed the Charge.

Myrtle Gardner and James Moore, alias
''Jimmy the Kid" were arraigned before
Judge Orr yesterday, charged with keeping
a disorderly house. The arrest grew out of
the party which was held at the residence of
the woman Thursday night. P. Mazacapo and
affair, we're scared from the house by Moore
rushing in and announcing that the police
were coming to raid the house. Valante, who
had given up 81 of his money just before
the announcement was made, kicked to the
police. The charge of larceny against the
woman was dismissed and that Of keeping a
disorderly house made against herself and
Moore. The case will come up today. Valante
ana Mazacepo, who were charged with being
drunk, were discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
TaiIcrs May Unfold a Tale.

William Tescher and Samuel Laff, arrested
on complaint of George E. Hess, charged
with stealing a $40 overcoat, will have a
hearing Tuesday next. Laff formerly kept
small tailoring repair shop, and a number
OF persons who took clothes to the shop to
able to regain possession Of their clothing.
T. V. McCue. one of the victims, yesterday
swore out warrants against Laff and Tescher,
charging them with having obtained $40
worth Of clothing from him with the intent to
deprive him of the same. This case will be
Investigated judicially Nov. 10. In the mean
time both tailors are in jail in default of
$500 bail