davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL.
Majorities In Both Houses of the
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON. n. J.. Nov. 3.-The New
Jersey assembly will have a Republic
can majority of twenty-one on joint
ballot. The latest figures from the diff
ferent counties show that the Demo-
Gratis have elected senators in Burling-
ton. Hunterdon, Middlesex, Passaic and
Sussex counties. and that Robert 10.
Hand CRepD is elected senator from
Cape May by about $50 majority. With
the hold-over senators this viii make
the senate stand fourteen Republicans
to seven Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
REFORM MAYOR
Elected at Salt Lake City on CItI-
zens' Ticket.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 3-The
Citizens Reform party has elected the
mayor auditor and three members of
the council. The Democrats elected
the recorder, city attorney, treasurer
and three members Of the council The
Republicans elected four councilmen.
The vote for mayor was: Clark (Citi-
zens Reform), 1880; Dale Dem). 42SS;
Deremus Rep.). 1880; Lawrence POp),
LII; Hasbrouck Social Labor. 166.
Ogden. Utah. Nov. 3.-The Democrats
have elected the mayor by twenty ma
jority. The Republicans elected all the
other city officers, including 7six-af the
ten members of the council.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
LA FoLLETTE.s REFORM.

We have noted with some surprise the
reception accorded by the Republican
papers of that state to Mr. Robert M.
La Follette's efforts to awaken the vot-
ers of Wisconsin to the need of reform
in the methods of conducting primaries.
Comment has run through all the vary
ing strains from the opposition of that
contented conservatism that only
wants to be let alone and regards the
reformer as a disturber, to the "holier
than-thou' sneer with which the man
who criticises bad methods is met by
those who use and profit by them.
This is singular for two reasons. Mr..
La Toilette is Republican not with
out political experience and honors.
He has served his state twice in con-
gress, is a lawyer of good standing,
and the cleanly instincts of the man
were shown in the rejection of the
f-concealed effort to reach and per-
vert the trial judge, his brother-in-law.
through him, in the notorious state
treasury CdSSS' II Is SlLS uIdI, also, De-
cause his party and its press pride
themselves upon being the especial and
divinely appointed champions of all re-
form. So when we read intimations that
La Toilette is merely playing for the
next senatorship and putting himself
up as better than his party and the
criticisers of, his proposed reform, we
turn to it to see what it is, and if he
deserves the treatment he receives.
Mr. La Toilette, out of personal ex-
perience and wide observation, finds
the weak point in our methods of Sc
lecting public officers to be in our pri-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
GIass Workers EIect.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-The vote on
national officers of the Window Glass Work
ers' association was counted today The fo,-
lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President Simon Burns; secretary
Paul st. Peters; treasurer, John G. SchI:ck-
tees was anything but satisfactory. In many
cases a majority of the whole was lacking
hence no election. There was no election OH
the gatherers committee. Another election
will be held soon to fill out the pastions left
vacant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04

1t has been unfortunate fer the prestige
of Bede's Pine Knot that he launched it
just he was leaving for the Ohio battle
fed; for SO far it has only smouidered in
stead of throwing off the sparks expected
Of it.-AIinneapolis Tribune.
And it is unfortunate for the readers of our
contemporary that its paragrapher does not
know that Bede has no Pine Knot, but has
Pine Poker and that Cloquet has the only
original Pine Knot and one that throws off
sparks without being punched by Pine
Poker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
AFRlDiS DISPERSED.
Famous Grove at Bagh in the Hands
Cf the English.

SILMA, Nov. "a dispatch from
Mastura says that Sir William Lock-
hart's columns are encamped in the
Maiden valley, hitherto unknown dis
trict, which the Afridis had boasted no
invader could penetrate. A column has
visited the notorious mosque and grove
at Bagh. where the Afridi rising origin
ated and which has been the center Of
the political and fanatical intrigue
which has animated the outbreaks of
the tribesmen. The mosque was lett
untouched and was not entered, but
the trees in the grove were hewed down
as a mark of punishment and a sign
of victory. The enemy offered the
feeblest resistance and was easily dis
persed, but as yet the tribesmen have
made no proposals Of peace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04

swear the worship of false gods; to
make it's battles on the lines of the
great campaign Of five years ago; to
stand for retrenchment in expendi-
ture and for the restriction and extinc-
ton of monopoly, in order to come
once more into power by greater ma
jority than it has ever received. The
Republicans have cut away the brush
wood and hewed a clear path through
the political forest. All that the hosts
of Democracy need is to march along
it with firm and even step to future
victory
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04

Mr. Cleveland never enjoyed any such good
times under a Democratic administration
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The inspiration for that thought came from
a contemplation of the seventeen columns of
our contemporary devoted to a list of Mil
waukee realty on which the taxes were de-
linquent. The opinion of the delinquent
owners as to the condition of the times might
disagree with that of the editor
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
CoIored Citizens Meet Tonight.

A meeting of colored citizens will be held
pupose of raising funds to assist the colored
people of Alton H.. in their fight over the
school question. Addresses will be made by
w. r. Morris and J. Frank Wheaton. of
Minneapolis; Rev. Mr.. Anderson, of St. Paul
and Mrs. Nelson Russell. Music will be fur
nished by the choirs of st. Peter Clavers
church, st. James A. NJ. E church and Pill
grim church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
ECHELs Will ACCEPT.
The Position offered In Chicago to
His Liking.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-James H.
Eckels, the comptroller of the cur
rency, will accept the presidency of
the Commercial National bank, Of
Chicago, to which he was elected yes
terday Mr.. Eckels term of office does
not expire until April, 1898, but owing
to the urgent solicitation of the di-
rectOrs OF the bank he will assume his
new duties on Jan. 1. During his term
as comptroller, Mr.. Eckels has won a
national reputation as a financier,
and his administration is generally
regarded as exceptionally able. It is
understood that his successor will be
c.. G. Dawes. of Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
Democratic Congressman.

NEW YORK. Nov. S-In the Third con-
gressional district, where vacancy was oc-
casioned by the resignation OF Representa-
tive Wilson (Rep.), to become postmaster o.
Brooklyn. Edmund H. Dryggs (Dem.l has
been elected over w. A. Prendergast (Rep)
and Horatio c. King Qnd. DemD
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04

And it is also true, though never stated by
the apo:ogists for Gormanism, that a main
cause of the panic of 1893 was fear OF a Demo-
cratic tarif.-Dspatch.
To establish the truth of that nonsensical
assertion it is necessary to prove that re-
duction of taxation is injurious to trade and
commerce. Republican papers that were
more candid and intelligent placed the cause
of the panic on the silver purchase acts of
f78 and 1890
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04

out-of-town visitors left for their
homes on the late trains.
Among those present were Mrs.
Mary Johnson, of Minneapolis, past
grand matron, and ]. D. Markham, of
Duluth; A. P. Swanstrom, Of ST. Paul,
and G.. H. Warren, of Saltwater, past
grand patrons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA PLURALITY.
The Republicans Carry the state by
Over 100000.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 3.-The
complete vote of Pennsylvania is as
follows: State treasurer, Beacon (Rep0.
364, ,597; Brown OemD. 24O, ,216; Swallow
Pro), 116153; Thompson Qnd.l, 1928
Beacom's plurality, 124,381 For audi
tor general, McCauley (Rep1. 400, 500;
Ritter Dem.), 26O, 1854; Lathrope Pro),
55 1872 McCauley's plurality, 14O,55i.
The total vote for state treasurer is
754 ,259 as compared with 767, ,8O7 In 1895.
and 1,194355 in 1895. DR.. Swallow, the
Prohibition candidate, has a plurality
of ten of the siXty-seVen counties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Forecast for
Thursday: Minnesota and Wisconsin--lnI-- n
creasing cloudiness possibly Hight SHOWS IN
winds. ,.,,
North and South Dakota - Threatening
weather. with light snow; northerly winds. -,
light rain or snow; warmer Thursday night;
northerly winds, becoming variable.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, Nov g. 6:fS
p. m Local Time, s p. m. 75th Meriolah Ian
Time-Observations taken at the same nio-
ment Of time at all stations.
1,r,1D1,u ATI-DTrS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04

Where did the American ENJOYS get the
authority to accept the substitution of the
French ratio of 1512 for the American ratio
of 16 to 1?-Pioneer Press
Something more than week has elapsed
since our contemporary put forth that ago
nized appeal for information, but no sound
has escaped the Office of the secretary of state
in response. The silence is getting oppres-
81
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
Eighth Ward Democrats.

A meeting of Democrats of the Eighth ward
will be held at Western and University ave-
nUes Saturday night for the purpose of stir
ring up interest in naturalization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
RESERVATIONS
TEMPERATURES.


Barometer, 29.S4; mean temperature, %;
reiatiye humidity. S. wind at p. m, south;
Weather Tyiat partly cloudy maximum temperature
SO; minimum temperature, "a; daily range go, 90,
amount OF precipitation in last twenty-Iour
hours D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
BY THE CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC
ASSOCIATION.
TO GAIN coon GOVERNMENT
IS SET FORTH AS THE OBJECT OF
THE NEW ORGANTZA-
TIOE.
NATIONAL PLATFORMS
Ward and Precinct Clubs to Follow
as an Outcome of the Gem
traI Body.

The committee appointed at the last
meeting ON the Democratic central
naturalization committee to frame ar
ticles Of association for the Central
Democratic Association Of st. Paul met
last evening at the office of T. r. Kane
and adopted the articles Of association
to be submitted for approval to the
meeting at Casino hall Friday evening.
The committee authorized the publica-
ton Of the articles so adopted, for the
purpose of enabling all persons inter-
ested to consider the articles, and to
the end that all citizens in harmony
with them will be present at Casino
hall on Friday evenig without any
further invitation. The articles are as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04

1t transpires that the apple parings and
cores of American orchards are now dried
and shipped to France, where they are uti-
lzed by the thrifty French in the manufac-
ture of champagne Tribune.
And the champagne, in its turn, makes
those who introduce it to their midst trans
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
RINER AT s A. VI.
TT sTarDs CONDEMNED.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. r. 4. LYONS OpseiH0''
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
ARTICLE VI.

Any citizen of the city of St. Paul, believ-
ing in the objects of this association, may
become member upon signing this con-
stitution, and any officer CIR member may
be suspended from the privileges of this as
sociation by a majority vote OF the executive
committee, provided such suspension is con.
Cured in by majority of the members OF
the association present and voting at the next
general meeting.
ANY Democrat not a resident of the city
of St. Paul may be elected an honorary men,
Der of this association by the executive COM
mittee or at u general meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
ARTICLE |.

Section !. The name Of this association
Paul"
Sec. 2. The object of the association shall
be to secure good municipal government in
nation of candidates for public Office upon
the Democratic ticket Of upright and intelli-
gent citizens.
Sec. g. This association shall always act in
harmony with, and be subject to, the national
platform of the United States, adopted in
the national conventions OF the Democratic
partY
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
ARTICLE '

The regular meetings of this association
shall be held on the first Tuesday evening
of each month. Special meetings may be
called at any time by the president, and it
shall be the duty of the president to call
a special meeting at any time on request
of five members OF the association in good
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
ARTICLE III.


Immediately upon the adoption of this con
stitution the officers herein provided for
shall be elected and shall hold their Of
fee until the first meeting of this associa-
ton in January, 1898, except that the mem
bers OF the executive committee elected to
represent their respective wards upon said
committee shall Immediately upon the COM
plete formation of a ward association in
their respective wards. be replaced upon
the executive committee of this association
by the president of such ward association.
Except as herein provided, the officers of
this association shall be elected at the first
meeting in January of each year and shall
hold their office for the period of one year
and until their successors are elected.
zs.. ARTICLE ".
The executive committee of this associa-
tfon shall have general charge and man
agement of its affairs, and may provide such
bylaws rules and regulations and men,
bership fees as they see fit, provided, how
ever, that the assocfation at any of its gen.
eral meetings may by majority OF the mem
bers present and voting change such bylaw,
rule or regulation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-04
ARTICLE II.

The officers of this association shall con-
sist OF president, first and second vice
president, corresponding secretary, fnan-
cial secretary and treasurer and an executive
committee, consisting of twenty-one members,
to be elected as follows: The above named
officers shall be ex-officio members Of said
committee; four members thereof shall be
elected at large from this association, and
eleven shall be elected by the election Of one
Of each of the wards of the city of St. Paul
The members so to be elected from the wards
may first be selected by this association, but
thereafter shall be elected by the ward as
soeiations, as hereinafter provided. Demo
cratic ward associations shall be established
In each of the wards Of the city OF st. Paul.
Such association shall adopt a constitution
consistent with the constitution of this as
sociation and shall each have an executive
committee, consisting Of the general officers
of such association and at least one member
from each election precinct in such ward.
The president Of such ward association shall
be eX-officio the member of the executive
committee of this association for his respect
i've ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-28
Circuit Court Notes.

The Burgess VS.. Hawaiian Tramways
Co. case came up before Judge Perry
yesterday. Testimony for plaintiff is
nearly all in.
The Wilder Steamship Company has
filed an answer denying the allegations
of c. J. Hutchins who has brought suit
to recover damages for the loss Of a
valise.
Chung zee and Tong Chong Co. have
filed notice of satisfaction in the suits
decided in their favor against Chew
Fan and Lee Tai Yung respectively.
Kapea and Kaio were committed to
prison yesterday to await execution
under the sentence of death imposed
upon them by Judge Perry.
December 80 is the day set in
the motion for hearing on demurrer
in the cause brought by F. M. Dortch
against A. V. Gear.
The Supreme Court listened to argu-
ment yesterday in the appealed case
of the Republic VS.. Pedro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-28
IN A BRAKE.
Two Sailor Lads Were Having a
Noisy Time

Bluejackets of the three men OF war
in port were on rampage last night
and four Of them are now locked up in
the police station.
II was about $50 O'Clock when a
covered brake went tearing down Hotel
street and came TO d sudden halt near
the Chinese hack stand near Smith
street. 4 bunch of firecrackers was
lighted and thrown out of the brake.
The horse became frightened and
backed up against the curbing. Spe-
cial officer Bowers happened to be on
the scene and he grasped the reins to
prevent the horse from backing into
the hacks The driver jirked the lines
and the horse reared. The brake was
capsized and Anderson of the Adams,
dressed in citizens clothes, together
with Barrett of the Baltimore, were
pinned to the ground. Two other blue
jackets who were in the brake got away
during the excitement.
Barrett and Anderson were arrested
and locked up while an officer was
despatched after the other two men.
He found Bowen and Hill of the Ben
nington in Japanese ice cream saloon
on Hotel near Nuuanu and arrested
them, thinking they were the ones who
had escaped. At the police station
they protested their innocence, saying
that they had gone into the saloon to
leave some packages. Officers were
sent to the place with the bluejackets
but, upon arrival. the proprietor closed
the door in their faces on account Of
the crowd that bad collected Just at
this time an attempt was made on the
part Of the friends of the bluejackets
to rescue them from the police. A
shrill whistle called half dozen Off
GERS to the place and Bowen and Hill
were escorted to the police station.
Later the Japanese arrived with the
packages belonging to the men. Bowen
and Hill were locked up for investiga-
ton.
The case against the bluejackets
will come up in the Police Court this
morning. Anderson is charged with
common nuisance for he is the one
who set off the firecrackers.
Captain Bowers learned that the
brake had been loaned to the men by
resident of Iwilei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-28
WITH THEY. MICA.
The Physical Committee
Anxious for a Field.
Vote to Take a Lease of the Base
Ball CroundS-Field Day Jan.
1.-THE Reception.

The Physical Committee of the Y NJ.
c. A. held meeting in the Association
hall last evening for the purpose of
considering the proposition to lease the
baseball grounds from the Hawaiian
Baseball Association for the unexpired
term of two years lease for the purpose
of using it in the interest of Y. NJ. C.
A. athletics.
A short time ago the Y. NJ. c. A.
addressed a letter to the Baseball AS
ISOLATION in regard to the matter. The
answer was received shortly after
wards and read at the meeting of the
committee last evening. The Baseball
Association grants the lease on the
following conditions:
First-That all expenses of laying a
track and fitting up the grounds, be
paid by the Y. M. G. A.
Second-That the Baseball Associa-
ton reserve the right to use the
grounds for all scheduled games of
baseball and for the Fourth of July
of each of the two years
Third-That all other times be at
the disposal Of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
that 25 per cent. of the receipts at each
series of events be handed to the Base
ball Association in payment of the
lease
The committee decided to report fav-
orably on the proposition at the meet
ing Of the Board of Directors of the
Y. M. G.. A. to be held next Monday
night.
The Physical Committee further de-
cided to hold a Field Day on January
18th. The various athletic organiza-
lions and individual athletes will be
asked to take part and an effort will be
made to get the teams into practice at
once. NJ. A. Cheek will have charge
of the Y. M. c. A. team.
The New Years reception Saturday
| to the young men of the city will be
grand affair. No pains will be spared
| to make it a success. The reception
will be from II to g A free lunch will
| be served by the lady friends of the
| association.
The concert set for Saturday night
has been changed to Monday, this or
account of the counter-attraction OF
the bicycle races on Cyclomere Park
| There were about II members of the
orchestra out for practice in the asso-
citation hall last night. They will give
several pieces at the concert.
| Monday next begins the week Of
prayer at the Y NJ G.. A. A meeting
will be held each day from II a. m. to
II m.
Mr. Galen M. Fisher who is now or
his way to Japan, will meet the com
mitteemen and members of the Y. M
c. A. in the association hall at O'Clock
| Thursday evening. He will speak or
some topic of interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-28
Hawaiian Glee Club.

VIM Coelho is working very hard
with the members of the Hawaiian Glee
Club and excellent results are already
beginning to show. Last night, re-
hearsal was held in the Y. H. I. hall.
Some fifteen members turned out. Mr..
Coelho expects to have the club sing
at various entertainments throughout
the year The boys will constitute a
drawing card as their voices are fine
and they sing with expression.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-28
Entries Close To-day.

Cyclomere Park is the place to go
next Saturday night. The bicycle rae
ing will be something worth seeing.
The management will spare no pains to
make a success of the events. Appro-
pirate music will be there to fill IN the
gaps. The wheelmen should remember
that the entries close today with the
manager at Bruce, Waring & Co. S
Office on Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-28
Entertained His Glass

At his home last evening, Mr.. W. G..
Weldon very pleasantly entertained
the Chinese class of the Christian
church Sunday school. There were
IA of the young men and they were
given a royal good time. Mr.. Weldon
is superintendent of the Christian
Sunday school and has for long time
taken an especial interest in the
Chinese boys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-28
Dunwell the Man.

Through an error that it is unneces-
sary to explain, Dureell was mentioned
as the man who was to receive reim-
uary, 1895. The name should have
been Dunwell, British subject, a dark
fellow who is driving hack here at
present.