davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
THE BUSY WORLD.

]. NJ. Weeks, of New York, is at the Ryan.
Paul X. Richter, of Chicago. is at the
Ryan.
c. Hoffman, of Hudson, Wis, is at the
Windsor.
Samuel Woolner, of Peoria, was at the Ryan
yesterday.
NJ Griffin, of Eau Claire, is stopping at
the Ryan.
George G. Ketchum. of New York, is at the
Merchants.
? C. H. Roehr, of Round Lake. Wis, is at the
Merchants.
c. H Mathews, of New York, is stopping at
the Windsor.
Eugene E. Delaporter of New York, is at
the Merchants.
George T. Miller, of st. Peter, is stopping
at the Windsor.
]. F. Heating, of Duluth, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Edward Wakefield. of Providence, R. l..
is at the Windsor.
A. Stenbach. of Aitl1in, at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
G. NJ. Gress, of Sleepy Eye, at the
Windsor yesterday.
Col. C. E. Compton, United States army, is
registered at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. D. H. Jarvis, of New Bedford, Mass,
was registered at the Ryan yesterday
w. A. NJ. Smith and E. S. Andrews, of
Winona, were at the Windsor yesterday.
Howard Estes, chief clerk at the Windsor,
Sunday celebrated the seventeenth ami
versary of his connection with the house.
Mr.. Estes came to st. Paul from the old
Clark house. Minneapolis, in 1872 and for
two years was night man at the Windsor in
the days when Col Summers and John Baugh
were the proprietors. Later, when Col. Mon
fort became a partner, Mr.. Estes made
chief clerk and has since retained the posi-
ton. He is the oldest hotel clerk in point of
continuous years Of service in the state, and
has also broken the record for continuous
service with one hotel. His friends helped
him remember the anniversary in a fitting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
EVERYTHING is READY FOR THE
FALL OF THE BALLOTS To-
DAY.
LOCAL WORKERS HOPEFUL.
TORY WITHOUT ANY
TROUBLE.
COUNTY GOOD FOR DEMOCRATS.
Chapel the Only Man to Spring a.
RoOrback. and That Was
Anticipated.

It's all over but the shouting The
committees held their final meetings
yesterday. the challengers were given
instructions, the judges prompted
again as to their powers and duties
and the ward workers went to bed
early to be about in time this morn
ing to get out the voters
AT county. headquarters Of both par
ties yesterday there was considerable
activity, but there was little that was
new in the situation. Each side was
claiming everytl1ing-but there was
considerable uneasiness manifested
about Republican headquarters con-
corning the county ticket. At state
headquarters, especially with the Re-
publicans, there was a feeling amount
ing to jubilation over the situation.
Ihere was every confidence expressed
concerning the election of Mckinley.
ana there was no one who would ad-
nit LlndS election. It was admitted
that ClouSh would run behind the ma
tional ticket, but no Republican could
be found who would admit that Nc
Klnley's majority would be so small
that Clough would get left in the shut
are claiming that Lind will be elected.
no matter what happens to their ma
tlona1 ticket. Chairman Rosing still
maintains smiling front and insists
that Bryan's majority will not fall
short of $4,000, while Lind. he says.
Will have from 5000 to 5000 more votes
than Bryan. John H. Ives was SO con-
hdent that Lind is safe that he had
$500 which he was willing to put up on
his man, but he could find no takers.
AS to the majorities in the county.
1t all depends upon who furnishes the
estimate. The shouters of either par
try are willing to put the figures high.
But the G 0 b has secured from
those who are in position to know
the most conservative estimates of
both parties. Here is the way the
Republicans figure the result, the fig
ures being majorities and the estimate
being the lowest offered at the county
Headquarters:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
CHAPEL's RooRBACK.
He Is the Only Man to Resort to
That Thing

Chapel has acknowledged his weak
ness, and in desperation has caused to
be printed and circulated a statement
which he is presumed to know to he
false, with the hope that he can there
by defeat his, opponent for the office
OF sheriff. The Republican candidate
for sheriff, by this publication ac-
knoWledgeS that his boast of strength
was not based upon facts To regain
his lost foothold he has allowed the
publication that appears below to be
circulated. The circular is as follows:
John Wagner was city treasurer of St Paul
for two years, and is now candidate for
sheriff.
While holding said Office of treasurer he had
In his emrloy as head bookkeeper and con-
fdential advisor George Nettleton who was
the leader of the crew that volunteered TO
shoulder musket and take a passenger train
out OF st. Paul during the great A. R. U.
strike in 1894.
TIE FACTS III THE CASE ARE:
First-That Mr.. Wagner did not take the
office of city treasurer until the strike was
ended.
Second-He never knew that George Net
tleton had ever offered his services to the
railway company until the day before the
spring election of 1895.
Third-No committee or person ever asked
Mr.. Wagner to discharge Mr.. Nettletcn from
has employ for any c;.usa or at all
Fourth--A committee of the A. r. Z. No
ia has examined the facts in the case and
made printed public report of the facts
exactly as above
Fifth-This investigation and report was
known to Mr.. Chapel when he Issued his
circular this Tqornif4g: The report can be
foaEd about any of the railroads Shops
Mr.. Wagner had one experience
with that same circular. Last spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
FIELD, SCHLICk & CO.

Of compressed air appliances for drill.
ing, calking boilers, filing tanks lift
ing heavy weights, cleaning car cush-
ions, painting, etc. Mr.. Vaughan said
tkat the introduction of the pneumatic
processes had effected a great saving
CT labor.
Frank Julian, the company's new
chemist, spoke of the methods of test
ing Illuminating oil for it's safety and
lubricating oil for it's efficiency, and
also of the tests for coal and water.
M. E. Mckee, the manager Of the
air brake equipment car for the in
struction Of employees, talked interest
ingly Of his speciality. All trainmen, in
Guiding engineers and conductors, are
required to receive instruction in the
use of the numerous air brake systems
and to pass a practical examination in
this department.
f. E. Hemstreet, whose duty it is to
make tests of all the construction ma
terial used by the railroad company,
furnished considerable information as
to experiments of various kinds to
which the materials are subjected.
Many questions were asked and an
swered, and the discussion of fuels and
tt eatment Of boiler scales became quite
general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
STEREOPTICON WILL DISPLAY THE
GLOBE FIGURES ON A HUGE
SCREEN
FAST AS THEY ARE RECEIVED.
IN COUNTY, STATE AND NATIONAL
CAMPAIGNS ALIKE WITH FIRE.
QUENT SUMMARIES.
BEST SERVICE EVER GIVEN
Is Assured the Watchers OF the
Globes Bulletins I'm Minnesota
Street Tonight.

Nowhere in the Northwest will the
returns of today's election be bulle-
tined more concisely nor more COM
pletely than on the screen which the
C o b e will drape over the Minnesota
street facade Of the Germania Life In
surance conlpany's building. On this
will be displayed in the full glare of q
powerful calcium light the returns in
detail and a summary as fast as
they are received. Here will be CEN
tered the reports of the Associated
press, as well as the returns received
by the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, which Is making an especial eff
fort to secure full returns in the states
considered doubtful. Special arrange
ments. too, have been made to collect
the returns Of the vote In the city and
county, and all these will be summar-
lied and tabulated as fast as received,
the watchers of the Illuminated bull
let1n being enlightened as soon as the
figures are received in this office, prac-
tically. 1t is expected that returns
will begin to come in from New York
by O'Clock. which will be Of interest
as basis Of comparison with the claims
party committees In that state. In
Illinois. too. the polls close early and
returns from that critical state may
also be looked for early. Locally the
polls will be open from o'clock this
morning until this evening. The
count will begin on the national ticket
first by the advice of the county COM
mittees Of the two parties. It will
thus be possible to get a fair idea Of
the result on presidential electors early
In the night. The G o e will bulle-
tin the returns as fast as received
special arrangements having been
made to collect the vote of each pre-
cinct in the city The figures will be
received more rapidly than ever before
in ST. Paul In a national election, I'm.
less the count is close in the county the
result should be known before mid
night. So, also, the state returns, I'M
less the voting be very close, should be
known before the last street car stops
running.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
WILL DISSECT LADY SOMERSET,
Great Temperance Woman to BE
Considered in Thirds

An interesting meeting Of the Lady
Somerset w. G. T. u. was held yester-
Cay afternoon at the home of the prcsi-
dent, Mrs. c. B. Teeple, on Central
Park pl--ce. The meeting opened with
devotional exercises led by Mrs Ad-
die Bixby Upham, and the reading
CT the minutes of the last meeting fol
lowed. The secretary read (Which Are
You" a poem by Ella Wheeler VIII
cox. Mrs. Mary Mcmillan, superinten-
dent of Sunday school work, was pres
ent and made report. The district
CT the Somerset union includes the
Sunday schools of Central M. E., First
Baptist, Plymouth Congregational,
Park Avenue mission, and all churches
Cn the hill. Mrs. Mcmillan and a COM
nlittee from the union will visit these
schools and observe the progress they
are making in temperance work. Mrs.
UpAam made a report as representing
the committee on middle Of the month
meetings. She suggested that the first
of these meetings be held on the even
ing OF Nov. 16 at the home Of Mrs
Teeple, the subject of the evening to
hc Lady Somerset. She said that the
members Of the union did not know
Lady Somerset as well as they should.
and that the meeting might be made
very entertaining. The subject was
divided into three parts as follows.
Her birth place, parents, early life and
marriage, to be read by Mrs U. G.
Moore; extent of her estate and extent
Ct the work she has done in London.
to be given by Mrs. Rogers; her relig-
lous life and how she came to enter
temperance work and her relations to
Miss Willard, to be given by Mrs. Up
ham. The subject for November was
suggested as Science" for January.
Whittier or some American author:
February, Russia, and March was left
open to be filled by some current topic
probably the new cabinet The pro-
gramme mapped out by Mrs Upham
was accepted in full. The union has
two enormous boxes of literature
packed ready to send to some camp
in the lumber districts. The boxes
contain the very best of current litera-
ture and popular magazines. The offer
CT Father Gmeimer to give a free lee
ture on temperance for the benefit Of
the union was accepted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
GIVING THE RESULTS.
Places Where They May be Heard
Tonight.

Returns will be received by special
wire a. number Of places in the city.
At the GRAND there will be prolonged
performance of the bill Of the play, and
the returns will be bulletined promptly.
IF necessary the theater will be kept
open all night, so the management
says
AT the Ryan the returns will also be
received by special wire. Manager
Scott has made arrangements to keep
his patrons in touch with situation By
means Of a stereopticon, which will
throw the returns upon a screen sus-
pended in front Of the drop curtain
ct the Metropolitan opera house.
To accommodate the crowds that vii!
remain down to hear the latest news
the street railway company has made
arrangements to run late cars every
half hour after the close of the regular
service, the last car to leave the down.
town end Of the lines at o'clock, run
ming to the terminals and then to the
barns. This will enable thousands to
learn the results in all the Eastern
and most Of the Western states. III
Illinois, one of the states claimed by
both parties, the polls close in the
cities at o'clock, so that the result in
the state will probably be known as
early as 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION
Holds "a Breezy Session mt the House
of Hone Church.

Holds q Breezy Session mt the House
of Hope Church.
There was a breezy meeting OF the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor Union of st. Paul. at the
House Of Hope Presbyterian church
last evening. u A number OF very inter-
esting repertsiwere received from dele
gates attending the recent state con-
Vention OF the order in Minneapolis.
Secretary Ralph Squires gave the
eist OF the most Interesting points COM
pr1sed In the report of the state secre-
tary. The report showed that there
were 1882 members Of the society ir
the state, and 1915 junior members.
During the year LII members joined
the churches. The largest society i'll
the state is that Of the Hennepin Ave
hue M. E. church, of Minneapolis.
which has 217 members. The next in
Size are those of the First Babtist
and Simpson M. e. church, Of the same
city. During the year the order has
raised $22, 406 for missionary and other
purposes.
Ms. U. G. Moore reported upon the
.5unio- Branch and described in graphic
language the Junior rally held in Min
neapolls during the convention. L.
G. Newton gave his impressions of the
state presidents message DR.. jean
cite McLaren followed with a. descrip-
ton OF the conservation service which
took place at the Exposition building
at the close Of the great state con-
Vention.
Rev. e. P. Ingersoll was expected to
deliver an address upon Christian Cit
izensnip, but was unable to do so OIL
account Of an unavoidable misunder-
standing. Gen. E. C. Mason explained
the matter and made a few remarks
upon the great work which the Endeav-
orers We're doing in promoting pure
citizenship.
Rev. John Prirgle also spoke without
preparation upon the topic of Good
Citizenship" and took the city of To-
ronto as an example. He said that
actions which would be considered
proper in an American city would be
regarded as a crime in Toronto, The
Good. The one burning issue in that
city at the present time, which was
gro" - than any other living topic,
vas whether or mot the street cars
should be allowed to run on the Sab
hath day. The innovation was now
being fought in the courts Of the prov
lice. Toronto, said the speaker, had
the greatest per cent of church going
People than any other city in America
and perhaps in. the world. The city has
population of, 49,, 900, of which num-
Der $4,000 were found in church upon
certain Sabbaths when q church CEN
sus was taken. The people were en-
lowed with a great respect for law.
Saloons were kept closed on Sunday
and there was no open back door. Rev
Mr.. Pringle did not think the question
Of politics in American municipalities
would be solved until there was an
absolute DIVORCE between city elections
and those of the state and government
The attention of the people could then
re turned to electing good men instead
or politicians and boodlerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03

when he was a candidate for city
treasurer, the circular was issued on
the eve Of election, and he was unable
to reply to it. The result was Wag-
ener was defeated by less than 1000
votes. To satisfy any one who might
renew the charges in this campaign.
WAGNER had an investigation made Of
the charges by q committee Of men
who are most interested in the state
ments contained in the circular. The
executive committee of the American
Railway Union Of St. Paul made
careful examination of the charges and
reported as follows, only few days
since. to their fellow members Of the
organization:
st. Paul, Oct 20, 1895.
To the Voters Of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
We, the executive committee Of the Amer
lean Railway union, of ST. Paul, hereby GER
tify that we have examined the records Of the
American Railway union of st. Paul, for the
past three years, and find that no COM
mittee of the above union was ever appointed
to wait upon Mr.. Wagner as city treasurer
of st. Paul and inform him that one Of his
employees had in 1894 offered his services to
resist the railway employees who were then
out On strike, or to inform him that any
of his employees had offered their services to
the railway companies in any capacity what
ever; nor has any committee ever been ap-
pointed to wait upon him and ask for the dis
charge of any of his employees for any cause
whatever.
lean Railway union at st. Paul, Mimi, this
10th day of October, A. d. 1896.
(SeaD William Matheson
Chairman of Committee, A. r. u No. 214.
ChapePs attack upon WAGNER is the
first time during the campaign any
of the candidates have descended to
personalities. All the attacks that
have been made on Chapel have eme-
mated from the house of his friends.
The figures showing his charges to the
county,; the confession Of one of his
deputies that he (the deputy used
money to procure the defeat Of the law
reducing the salary of the sheriff $
Office; all these things have been
charged against him by Republicans
who believe that another should have
the Office of sheriff. Chapel has not
replied in any way to these attacks
upon his honor and probity. He has
contented himself with reviving a.
charge against his political opponent
that it is alleged. he knew to be false.
Chapel Is defeated and he knows it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
PRIGGE HAS RETURNED.
Detective Campbell Brings Back the
Florida Fugitive.

William Prigge. the -saloonkeeper
who left st. Paul in September last,
leaving behind him numerous unpaid
bills, arrived in the city yesterday in
custody OF Detective Campbell. Prigge
was arrested in Dade City, Fla, on a
warrant charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses. The
complaint was made by Otto Smith, to
whom Prigge sold half interest in a
saloon, receiving as part Of the
PURCHASE price, $75 from Smith. The
Hamm Brewing company, however,
had a mortgage on the entire place.
Prigge was arraigned in the police
court and his case continued to Thurs
day. In default Of 81 900 bonds he was
remanded to Jail. Prigge has retained
J. J. McCafferty, and when seen yester-
day afternoon, declined to be inter
viewed. Detective Campbell brought
back 5000 in cash which was taken from
Prigge at the time of his arrest in Flor
ida, and yesterday morning the officer
was served with garnishee papers, the
amount he had belonging to Prigge be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
M'LACHLAN WILL SUE.
Says John ID. ROdger Had Him Ar
rested without Cause.

The case against John McLachlan
charged with the larceny Of an over
coat valued at SIS, from John d.
Rodger, was dismissed in the police
court yesterday. The complaining wit
ness withdrew the complaint and al
though McLachlan insisted on having
the case tried Judge Twohy ordered 1t
stricken from the tab and discharged
McLachlan.
Seen after the matter had been dis
posed of by the court, McLachlan said
he would at once commence sutt
against Rodger for malicious prosecu-
ton, laying the damages at $1,000. Nc
Lachlan says there was no foundation
for the charge of larceny as Rodger
helped him on with the coat at the
time 1t was borrowed or worn away
and knew at the time the warrant was
taken out that there was no larceny Of
the garment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS.
a Social Evening at the Peoples
Church


The novel idea of giving the election
returns which the Peoples church are
TO carry out promises to be quite at
ira ctiye.
Heretofore the women were depend
cnt for their news upon their late re-
turning husband, who was often too
tired to talk. This arrangement makes
il possible FOR them to enjoy equal adj
Vantages with more comfort.
The returns, which are as good as
the city affords. will commence at p.
IN. and last until some definite news
about a new president is obtained
The evening will be much enlivened
by the good music which viii be given
by the Columbian quartette.
Coffee and sandwiches will be served
in the parlors below during short in
PERMISSION late in the evening. 1t is to
be a f1ee-and-easy evening, and the
programme will be made entirely sub
ordinate to the returns, which will be
flashed on the screen as early as re
ceiyed in the city All the returns will
be given, and the perfect telegraphiC
arrangements viii give the news as
soon as it can be obtained anywhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
EIGHTH WARD MEETING.
Campaign Closed by the Bryan and
Lind Club.

The Eighth Ward Bryan and Lind
club held its last rally at Jarosz's hall,
Gaultier and Thomas streets, lust
night. The meeting was called to or
Ger by Benz. B. Pohlman, who intro
Guced Capt. Aaron Poupeney. He
made a stirring speech and was fol-
lowed by T. r. Kane, Louis Nash, Hon.
H w. Cory, Joseph T. Avery Adam
Kruzewski addressed the meeting
speaking in Polish. He instructed the
people how to mark their ballots and
urged every voter to vote early. Three
rousing cheers were given for Bryan
and Lind and the entire silver ticket.
During the speaking Messrs. White,
Kelly and Ellis entertained the audi
ence with campaign songs. Louis
Nor1nandie closed the meeting with an
urgent appeal to Eighth warders to
stand by the silver ticket and Thomas
Martin for legislature"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
Says She Deserted Him.

Joseph Tarnowsh has begun an action In
the district court for divorce from Caroline
Tarnowski. The couple were married in
Russia in January, 1882. The plaintiff alleges
in his complaint that Mrs. Tarnowski deserted
him without cause mere than a year ago.
and has ever since refused to live with him.
He asks the court to grant him an absolute
divorce and also the custody of the children
of whom there ARE seven, Catherine, aged
fourteen; John, LACED twelve; Mary, aged
eight; Anthony, aged seven; Amy, aged six;
Vera, aged four, and Dennis, aged three. The
plaintiff is forty-0ne ana the defendant forty
one years of age:C Ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
s AIN T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


Scarlet fever is reported at 90 Igiehart
street.
The board of county commissioners, at its
regular meeting yesterday morning allowed a
number of bills and adjourned until 2:S0 p.
m. next Thursday.
There viii be a meeting of all the chair
mon of Grand Army encampnent committees
on the evening OF Nov. 10, at which time re-
ports will be presented.
The postoffice will do business as usual to-
day. The district court will not be in ses-
sion. nor win the offices in the county court
house be open for business.
Miss Mary Thomson will give a lesson on
Salads this morning at 1890 O'Clock at the
rooms of the Young Women's Friendly as
sociatisn, 1876 Jackson street, corner Seventh.
TIE next talk on llmely Ieplcs, unoer
the auspices of the Young Mems committee
of the First Baptist church. will take place
next Monday evening. There will be a de-
bate on the proposition: THAT the present
restrictions upon immigration into this coun-
try are right and proper"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-03
UNFAIR TO MIR. DALE.
Statement in the West st. Paul Times
Nailed.

To the Public-The West st. Paul
Times, of Saturday, stated editorially
that did the grading Of Channel street
and that 1 only paid my men 80 cents
per day on that work, and that when
some of them wanted their money
pretty bad 1 discounted my own time
checks.
The whole statement Is untrue. l
did not grade Channel street. I did
not pay my men at that time as little
az 80 cents per day, and have never
paid as low wages as that. 1 did not
at the time Channel street was graded
nor have 1 ever, discounted any of my
own paper after it became due.
john A. Dale.