davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

ever.
Rev. William Wilkinson, Of Minneap-
oils, will be nominated for chaplain, by
Mr.. BruSletten, of Kenyon.
Harry G. Costello is a candidate for
page Of the house. He has the indorse-
ment Of the Ramsey county members,
and the support Of any number Of off1c-
ials-senatOrs and others.
The legislators from the fourth dis
trict yesterday decided unanimously
to support J. D. Jones. of Todd, for
speaker. Tom F. Martin, the Demo-
cratic member Of the delegation from
the Eighth ward, sat in the caucus,
but it is understood that his presence
there was entirely by courtesy, and
while he will no doubt vote with the
Republican members in the final con-
test, he is not bound strictly by the
caucus rule 1t did not take the mem
bers Of the delegation long to agree
upon the name of Jones, and when they
had done so they adjourned for a time,
appointing a committee consisting of
Messrs Lloyd and Barta, of Ramsey,
and Soule, of Washington, to wait upon
the Todd county man and break the
good news to him. The delegation from
| the fourth, however, did meet again
| later in the afternoon, and went down
the list Of officers appointed by the
house, but nothing was given out at
the close of the session, the members
| having agreed to keep the thing quiet
! Some conjecture has been caused by
| the presence Of the lonely Democrat
| Tom Martin, in the caucus, as to what
| he would do when the final fight comes
| The best that can be learned from the
| members of the caucus is that Martin
| will vote with the delegation in mat
| tiers where st. Paul interests are plain
ly at stake, although in general con-
tests, his Democratic affiliations will
prevent him from acQuiescing in any
general caucus agreement. In other
words, if the Ramsey delegation finds
that it needs his vote for any partic-
ular measure, it can probably count
on him, but on questions which involve
party principle he will be found in the
| Democratic fold
The caucus of the Republican mem.
bers of the house Of representatives
will be held Monday evening at
o'clock in the hall of representatives
for the purpose of placing in nomina
ton candidates for the elective offices
of the house.
This call is signed by J. F. Jacobson
Henry Feig, JOS. Underleak, J. D
Jones, A. N Dare, c. A. Parker, e
E. Smith, Danial Shell, J. r. Grondahl
Aug. Anderson and others.
A dash of comedy is added to tn,
present canvass by the interpositior
OF Ephraim Rosen, a diminutive st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
UNDERWEAR.

baluster and lost his balance just as
the descent was begun. He plunged 10
the lower floor head first and it was
at first thought the fall had proved
fatal Dr. Charles Dohm was called
to attend the boy, and, after restoring
him to consciousness, found he had
almost miraculously escaped danger
Gus injuries. One side of the lads
scalp. however, was laid bare and the
left shoulder blade broken, but no other
injuries, with the exception of numer-
Gus bruises were discovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

which led to considerable speculation
in that respect.
The Second district decided last night
to vote for Jones. 1t had been expect
ed that they would be largely in his
favor. They did not have any
one else to vote for at the hour that
they got into session. The result Of
the contest in the delegation was not
given out, further than the candidacy
of w. B. Slime, for second assistant
clerk, was Endorsed. The caucus took
no action on the candidacy of Editor
Hays, Of Sleepy Eye, for enrolling
clerk, so the G o b e was informed,
nor on any Of the other offices.
While the Ramsey county delegation
gave out no information concerning the
result of the Fourth district caucus
on the minor officers, it was reported
that the candidacy Of Frank Krayen-
bUhl, Of this city, recently of the
sheriff's office, was Endorsed by the vote
Of 10 to 2. 1t was said, however, that
this was tentative, and that if the
Second district made a vigorous de-
mand for the place for Hayes, the
Fourth would pull off Krayenbuhl, and
in the interest of politics. Hayes took
the failure of the delegation to indorse
him philosophically.
A meeting Of the Republican mem
bers of the Seventh district will be
held at the Windsor hotel, Jan. 4, at 2
D. m.
Henry Feig, Chairman.
| Louis Foss,f, Secretary.
The Republicans from the Sixth dis
| trict met early last evening and de
cided to vote unanimously for their
fellow member, Jones. No other action
was taken, they insisted.
E. A. Taylor, Of Carver county, is a
candidate for the position Of reading
clerk.
D. w. Meeker, Of Moorhead, was
| mixing up with the gang yesterday,
but insisted that he was not a candi-
cate for Office under the aw-making
body. Meeker insists that to mold the
mind OF the common people is a
loftier calling than to make laws for
the government.
An evening paper last night printed a
statement that Candidate Potter, who
wants to be first assistant clerk Of the
house, had received a telegram from
| Representative H. r. Briggs, of Hous-
ton county, declaring in his favor. Mr.
Briggs reached the city last night and
denied the statement He says he is
not pledged to Potter, but intimated
that he would support o. K. Dahle
of his own county.
The evening paper which published
portrait Of Foote, of ST. James, anG
labeled it Hayes, of Sleepy Eye, came
nearer the truth than many Of it's polit
ical representations in typewriter have
done.
Frank A. Day is hustling as hart
now to save his seat in the senate
as he did to break into congress- H
has hard fight ON, the Dunn peopl
insist, and while they are reticen
about figures, they maintain that the,
have no reason to be downcast.
|
u Candidates for sergeant-at-arm ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
FELL OVER A BALUsTER.
Amy StiIlweH Hurt by a Hard
Fall.

Amy Stillwell, the eight-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stillwell, re-
siding at the Columbia block, Eighth
and Jackson streets, was seriously In
jured yesterday morning by fall from
the staircase on the third floor to the
second floor Of the building. The
child was engaged In sliding down the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
POINTER FOR TEACHERS
About Getting Their Railroad Ger
tificates Fixed Up.

j. D. Bond, general secretary Mime
sofa Educational association for 1897.
wishes to notify those teachers who
may BE visiting friends in the Twin
Cities, and have not called for their
return one-third fare railroad certih-
cate, that these certificates can De
found at the Windsor hotel office, ST.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

DR.. A. r. Kilbourne, Of the Rochester hos
pital, was a caller at the office Of Secretary
Hart yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

SmiAnml
%$:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
Mems
Pants.

Regular $500 Pants, Red Fig
ure Price. 81 so
Regular $3.50 Pants, Red Fig
ure Price. ........ $500
Regular $500 Pants, Red Fig
ure Price. Observation-Disclosures So. so
Regular $3.50 Pants, Red Fig
ure Pr1ce. ............ ......S 2.75
Regular $500 Pants, Red Fig
ure Price. ......... .......S3.25
Regular $500 Pants, Red Fig
ure Price. 1878
Regular Sc 90 Pants, Red Fig
ure Price $3.50
Regular 500 Pants. Red Fig
ure Price. SIS. 90
Regular SIS. 90 Pants, Red Fig
ure Price. S. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
Mems
listers.

Regular SO listers.
Red Figure Price. ....... $3.50
Regular SIP listers.
Red Figure Price. ......... $.75
Regular SIS listers.
Red Figure Price,. $1,000
Regular $18 listers.
Red Figure Price. ......... $3.50
Regular $40 listers.
Red Figure Price. ......... SIS. 90
Regular $22 listers.
Red Figure Price. $3.50
Regular SIS listers.
Red Figure Price. SIG. so
Regular $29 listers.
Red Figure Price. $4,000
Regular $50 listers.
Red Figure Price. .........S25.00
Regular $35 listers.
Red Figure Price. .S28.00
Regular $40 listers.
Red Figure Price $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

Rev. William Wilkinson, Of Minneap
oils, will be nominated for chaplain, By
Mr.. BruSletten, of Kenyon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
Boys Long,
Pant Suits.

Regular 81 Suits.
Red Figure Price,. $3.50
Regular IS Suits.
Red Figure Price,. $500
Regular SO Suits.
Red Figure Price,. $500
Regular S12 Suits.
Red Figure Price,. $500
Regular SIS Suits.
Red Figure Price $1,000
Regular S18 Suits.
Red Figure Price $500
Regular $40 Suits.
Red Figure Price. $1,000
Regular S22 Suits.
Red Figure Price. .$14.OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

which led to considerable speculation
in that respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

Organized labor yesterday issued a
circular letter opposing the election Of
Jones, and supporting Mr.. Underleak.
1t came too late to do any good, how
ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

not as thick as for pastmstership, but
there are plenty. Among them are
Sache, Of Ramsey; Downs and Farm
ham, of Hennepin; Gibbon, of LIE Sueur.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

Frank A. Day is hustling as hard
now to save his seat in the senate
as he did to break into congress. He
has a hard fight ON, the Dunn people
insist, and while they are reticent
about figures, they maintain that they
have no reason to be downcast.
Candidates fOr. sergeant-at-arDns era
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

; Children's Refers.
> Regular SIS Refers Red Figure Price ..... 81, 90
. Regular So Refers, Red Figure Price w $500
Regular s. Refers, Red Figure Price. $500. 500
Regular $40 Refers, Red Figure Price ..... So so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03
Children'S
listers and
OVerCOatS.

Regular $40 Overcoats.
Red Figure Price. ......... S6.75
Reg u1ar $12 Overcoats.
Red Figure Price ......... SO. 90
Regular SIS Overcoats.
Reo FIGURE Price. ........ $40. so
Regular $18 Overcodts.
Red Figure Price. ......... SlO.sn
Regular $22 Overcoats.
Red Figure Price. ......... SIG. 90
Regular So listers.
Red Figure Price. ......... $500
Regular So listers.
Red Figure Price. ......... $500
Regular $40 listers.
Red Figure Price. ......... $500
Regular $12 listers.
Red Figure Price. ......... $500
Regular SIS listers.
Red Figure Price. $1,000
Regular $18 listers.
Red Figure Price. ......... $l3. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-03

The evening paper which published
a portrait Of Foote, of st. James, and
labeled it Hayes, of Sleepy Eye, came
nearer the truth than many of it's polit-
ical representations in typewriter have
done.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

The Kansas corn crop this year will
amount to 1G5, ST. ,28O bushels.
The tobacco crop all through Penn
sylvania is the largest and best in
quality of any since 1893.
Prince Luigi sailed from New York
on Saturday for Italy, accompanied by
his mountain climbing comrades.
More forged notes, amounting to t12,-
0O0 have been found In the vaults Of
the Bank of Durand, at Durand. Ills.
Deputy State Game Warden W. B.
Wilcox, of Denver, Colo. was assassi-
mated by poachers while making an
arrest.
Rival railroad forces are struggling
for the right of way to gold fields on
top of Battle mountain. Colo. and sew
eral collisions have occurred between
them.
John Murphy and Clayton Milo, Of
Unionsport, Va. were arrested in Rich
mond for counterfeiting, and Milo con-
fessed his guilt.
The supreme court of New York will
probably hear arguments at Saratoga
on Sept. II in the appeal on the coal
trust proceedings.
Charles p. Rankin and another man
were blown to bits together with a
horse and buggy in which they were
carrying nitro glycerine, at Monon-
gahela, Pa.
Not guilty" was the verdict returned
by the jury in the case Of Alice Smith,
tried at York. Pa, for shooting Daniel
Nf I, h.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06

Wrho nomination by the Citizens Com
mittee OF Soth Low as u candidate for
Mayor of Greater New York." and his
acceptance Of tho same is one Of tho most
important events Of the past week. There
10 disposition, 1t Is said, ON tho part of
Mr.. Platt uud his Immediate ndhereuts to
nominate Republican candidate, but as
such action would load to the probable
election of the Tammuny candidate wo
hope that 1T viii bc abandoned. Tho dog
In tho manger policy has been u great dis.
advantage to the Republican party aud
therefore we hope that all opponents to the
Taminuny candidate will vote for Seth
Low. All persons who wish to strengthen
the Democratic party will vote for Mr..
Croker or his candidate and thus place the
Democrats in control of the immense pi.
tronage Of the first city Of our country.
thus endangering Republican ascculcncy
In that State. Only persons who wish to
SEE Democratic triumph will urge tho
nomination of u kcpublGan candidate
We have had a senselcss aud disastrous
struggle for asccndency Of different fac.
ti0ns in our state aul we hops that Rc.
publcans in New York will not act 50
stupidity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06

X -
A. ~ burning q tsaAmhoaS on the
Audson river many years ACQ many Of
tbs passengers wars drowned. Among the
bodies hrop ght up from. ibe bottom Of tho
riSer by graphing was that oil D man
known to have been an excellent swim.
mer. Around his waist was belt CON.
tanning nearly $500 In gold. That told the
story.
Dyspepsia or gastgitis--it Is all the samsl
the sufferer develops great variety CT
symptoms and often dies--poisoned by the
products Of his own torpid and inflAmed
stomach. His food instead Of being digest
ed, and SO furnishing strength and physi-
cal substance, fermenbs and putrifies
with him. The chief process of life Is ar =.
rested at vital point The more he eats
the worse off he Is. And yet unless he can
be fed he must also perish People do so
die, daily, by thou iand,, but I'VE doctors
seldom have the moral courage to give the
cause its true name lest we should be
laughed at for our inability to cure 80
simple q thing as indigestion. Simple?
Why, 1t Is the capstone of all complaints
and the mother OF most OF them. so
writes u famous English physician.
Some Of the symptoms alluded to are
these: Loss of appetite; distress after eat.
ing; heartburn and palpitation; giddiness;
foul taste In the mouth; the rising Of nau.
seous acids and gases into the throat; furr-
cd tongue; spots before the eyes; unac-
countable eariness and fatigue; sluggish
circulation; weakness and nervous pros
tration; constipation or diarihoea; dis.
colored skin, etc.
The sufferers friends often ndvise him
to cheer up; to throw of his lethargy and
cat freely. Bad advice. He knows better.
mo" he answers, II cannot; my food
does me no good" He is right. Food now
Is gold In the spent swimmers belt,
Take light nourishment. followed imme-
diately by a dose of the Shaker Digestive
Cordial-a new and radical remedy dis.
Mt. Lebanon, N. Y.-the essence Of
medicinal herbs and plants cultivated by
them alone Then continue with it. Re.
lieves at once and soon cures. Pleasant
to all constitutions.
Trial bottles-which prove Its merits-
at ten cents. For sale by nearly all drug
gists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06

The rivalry for excursion business DO.
tween the +. W. 4 b, and tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads resulted In the hand
ling ol an unusually large crowd yester
day by both roads. Cheap rates were put
in ciruc, and were the means Of attracting
l0OIO y, oplc to the excursions.
RUunh trip tickets for the day between
Wilmington and Baltimore were sold at 50
cents.
The Is e. o. had - cent rate to Phila.
delphia, while the p. w. & B. Co. carried
many TO Atlantic City for 81. There wero
10 trains alone 20 Atlantic City. Among
the B. e. o patrons to Baltimore were the
members of tho Wilmington Bicycle Club
The absence of SO many people naturally
rnde business about tho local parks
during [ he luy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06

Trenton, Sept. 6.-Peter W. Grocer.
the defaultfng treasurer Of the Mercer
and the Mechanics Mutual Building
and Loan associations, Is still at large.
further mortgage of $1,000 has been
discovered In Glass II of the Mercer
Building and Loan association. 1t is
generally understood that there will be
no opposition before Vice Chancellor
Grey, in Camden on Tuesday. to the
appointment of a receiver for the
wrecked concerns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06
Tour to Gettysburg, Luray. and WASH
ingtOn.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has arranged for most delightful seven.
day tour to the Gettysburg Battlefield,
Caverns of Luray, and Washington, to
leave New York September o. 1t will be
In charge Of one Of tho company's tourist
agents. and will cover an intensity interest.
ing section Of the upper South. An ex-
perienced chaperon, whose especial charge
will BIO unescorted ladies will accompany
the trip throughout. Round. trip, includ.
ing all necessary expenses during the en-.
tire time absent, s27 from New York, S2S
from Trenton, and $24 from Philadelphia,
and proportohate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent 1885
Broadway, New York, or address Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06
}. !. coz 1niRD AND x,Nc STREETS.
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1907.
rIonth Of the AutumnaI Equinox.
GEO. W-vERNON, President


Septelnber's notable astronomical fea-
lures will DO the harvest moon and the
crossing of the equinoctial line by the sun.
The full moon, which occurs nearest the
autumnal equinox, Is popularity termed
the harvest moon. On September 10th
tho moon is full. This Is twelve days be.
fore the equinox, which occurs this year
ON thee2d, and rs 1t Is nearer the equinox
than the following full moon, we are
clearly entitled to give 1t the honor Of be-
Ing called the harvest moon. Tho pecu-
liarity Of the full moon which comes near.
ost tho autumnal equinox il that 1t rises
ct nearly the same time for several nights
In succession. In September tho moon
quarters on the Sd, Is full Oh the 10th,
reaches last quarter on the 18th and new
moon comes In on the Goth. There are no
very close conjunotions between moon and
planet In September. but such rs they are
begin on the I'd, when the moon meets
Urinus and shortly after Saturn, neither
Of which savors Of particular interest.
Both Of these are reported later in tue
month. on the Goth, but with no improved
scenic effect. On the 18th the crescent that
begins to fade on that day from it's last
quartering, meets Neptune, which passes
some 6degrees to the southwark, and, as
we know, Is not visible to our natural Wis.
Ion. DVenus on the 23d comes somewhat
closer and in the morning skies we should
have pretty tableau. Jupiter and Mer-
curry are visible on the 25th, but all these
bodies are too much under the influence Of
Old Sol to be easily distinguished and so
we come to Mars. which on the follow
ing day the new moon passes almost 8
degrees north and SO he, too, is not help.
Ing along our pictures Twice each year
around March 81 and September ~, tho
sun is said to 'cross tho cquiuoctial or
cross the line" On September 20, the six
months day at the North Pole will end
and the six mouths night begins, while at
the South Pole these conditions will be
reversed. Saturn is in conjunction with
the moon twice during the month, once
on the goth and again on the last day of
the month. Uranus comes Under the same
heading as Saturn and also has twice the
honor of being in conjunction with the
moon. Mercury and Venus are absolutely
unknown there, and our little planet, be.
ing completely invisible from its small.
ness, is moreover lost in the glare OF tho
sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06

Trenton, Sept. 6.-Nine horses were
trampled to death early In the morning
on a Pennsylvania railroad train be-
tween New Brunswick and Trenton.
The horses killed were a portion of a
consignment being sent by New York
car company to James Cox. a Balti-
more contractor. The killing Of the
horses resulted from a stampede caused
by a spirited horse in one of the cars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06

Plattsburg, N. Y, Sept 6.--The bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest H. Parker, Jr.,
who were drowned In Chain lake. In
the Adirondacks. on Saturday, have
been recovered. Dynamite was used,
and the bodies came to the surface.
Mr.. Parker and his wife went rowing
in the morning. Mr.. Parker taking a
gun with him. Not returning, about
noon a party went in search for the
missing couple, and the boat was found
floating bottom up at the end Of the
lake Mr. Parker was president of q
New York bank.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06
eve,TwE pFsreRADo cAp1vRsp

NJ. Has sssvsa oaysye1 EssiAs, enc
Xay Dsa Hurasssr. !.
New Ysrk Sept &-CuGsne ofHara,
alias Joe 1atss, alias Jamsa Brown.
u ysan old. burglar hishwAymAu.
Desperate. and probably murderer,
who cut his way out OF Jefferson Mar
ket prison here six years ago. and has
been hunted ever since, was recaptured
yesterday by detectives. After his
escape O'Hara, with another fugitive
from Justice. named Joe Stranahan,
made his way to Colon. from which
place they later on proceeded to Europe.
where they committed q series of bold
crimes. Three years ago O'Hara re-
turned to the United States, and at CO.
lumbus. o., was caught in the act of
burglary. He served term Of two and
a half years for this crime. and during
the period Of his imprisonment was not
recognised as the escaped prisoner from
this city. O'Hara was released recently
and took up q residence in Jersey City.
He made trips across the North River,
and at last the police were informed
that O'Hara was visiting old haunts
here, and took steps to arrest him.
Under the name of Joe Bates O'Hara
was In 1878 sentenced to term of seven
years in Sing Sing prison fora high
way robbery committed here. Again In
1855 he was caught robbing a saloon
In this city by Policeman William
Ketchale. O'Hara made an attempt to
shoot the policeman, but was finally
landed in the station house. Before
being sent to state prison second
time O'Hara threatened to kill Ketchale
as soon as he had served his term.
On Aug. Z, 1891, Policeman Ketchales
dead body was found floating in the
North river. and the mystery Of his
tragic death has not yet been cleared
up. As O'Hara was known to be out Of
prison, orders were issued to arrest him
on suspicion Of having killed Ketchale.
Four days after the finding of the po-
liceman's body Patrolman Thomas F.
Mcclure was stabbed three times in
the back by OHara. After a fight with
another policeman named Sherwood
the murderous crook was overpowered
and arrested. He was then committed
in default of 5000 bail to the Jefferson
Market prison, to await trial for his at
tack on Mcclure. O'Hara cut the
prison bars with saw and escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 6.-State Health
Officer Saunders having reported the
result Of the examination Of the fever
which has been prevailing for some
weeks at Ocean Springs, Miss. on the
Bay Of Biloxi, or Gulf of Mexico, So
miles from Mobile and 81 miles from
New Orleans, the disease being pro-
nounced yellow fever, the Mobile board
of health has declared rigid quaran-
tine against Ocean Springs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-06
ExcnrsonistS LII a Wreo k .

Waterville, Me-, Sept. 6,-An excur-
sion train on the Maine Central rail-
road was wrecked Yesterday two miles
west of Etna Station. One person was
killed and 80 wounded. The dead man
is Martin Payne. aged q, Of Plymouth.
The train was carrying excursionists
from Dover and Foxcraft to tho Etna
camp meeting. The breaking Of a
fiange derailed and overturned car
containing 65 passengers.