davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-08-07
MARKET REPORT.
THE DAYS RESI- LIS.
Closing

Closing
Today. Yesterday.
Sept. wheat Minneapolis .13,s 16ls-76'.
Sept. wheat Chicago ......,5ia- ia"s ISL
Sept. wheat, New York seq, Sl24
Sept. wheat. Duluth ...,...,6Sl TO-.
Sept. wheat. ST. Louis .....@'. SSas -S3}a
The Irish standard., 1897-08-07

Educate Your bowels with Cascarcts.
Candy Cathnrtic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 25c. Ii G.. c. c. fall druggists refund money.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-07
J BINDING Irvine,


Y TERMS LARGE and-brand
DIRECT
The Irish standard., 1897-08-07

EvcTy pOaNd OF II Il new Just from the factory
right, Terms, cash with the order. We will I'll
been deposited subject to order, AMI these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03

camp; while the inability of the Re
publicans and the reformers to come to
terms has practically given the game
over to the skilled Tammany machine
men. If Mr.. Low had been elected an
interesting experiment would have been
tried, though an even stronger man
than he might have found himself over
mastered by his environment We
know what use Tammany will make
of its victory. The merchants and
bankers, the wise and cultivated men,
the honest and philanthropic citizens
Will be as impOtent under Cookers dom
inatiOn as the Italian or Hungarian
patriots were under Metternich's be
nunbing rule, and who can deny that
the people love to have 1t SOP"
The Daily Chronicle also attributes
Judge Van Wyck's election to the death
of Henry George and to the fact that
the Republican party, though nominal
ly hostile to Tammany, really depends
for it's existence on a secret working
alliance with the Sachems who follow
Cookers lead" While expressing it's
regret and disappointment at the re-
suit, the Daily Chronicle would heart
lily congratulate the New York reform
ers and their distinguished standard
bearer on the conduct of a campaign
which will be prominent in American
history.
The Daily News says: THE Repub-
lican machine has declined to lmmo-
late itself on the altar of good govern
ment. The only chance for Democracy
coming out we'll from it's trial in New
York lay in the defeat of the party
system, but party discipline and party
royalty are not easily broken"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
WALLACE DEFEATED.
Democrats Garry New York State
for Superior Judge.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Rain, which
prevailed generally all over the state,
had the effect of keeping a great many
of the country voters at home The
result is apparent in the reduced
majorities given in concededly Repub-
lican districts to William ]. Wallace,
the Republican nominee for chief judge
for the court of appeals, as compared
with the pluralities by which The same
districts were carried last year. In
many districts the pluralities Of year
ago are reduced nearly one-third, and
in few that have been reported is he
falling off less than % per cent. Con-
ceding to Judge Parker (Dem) a ma
jority of 100000 in Greater New York,
1t is probable that he has won in the
state The returns for assemblymen
are entirely lacking in the Greater
New York district, owing to the large
number of candidates, whose votes
must be counted before the assembly
nominees are reached, and the results
here will probably not be known I'M
til tomorrow.
Outside of Greater New York with
thirteen districts to be heard from.
dispatches to the Associated Press
show the election Of siXty-One Repub-
licans and seventeen Democrats. This,
1t is believed, insures the continuance
of Republican control of the assembly,
whatever may be the result in the
Greater New York districts. At IL
o'clock Republican State Chairman
Hackett declared that, from dispatches
received from assembly districts over
the state, the Republicans had a work.
ing majority in the assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
THETANNAuY
Continued from First Page.

mayoralty candidate of Thomas Jeffer
son Democracy had proved a failure
from any but the sentimental point Of
view. In fact, the George candidacy
has made but beggarly showing. The
George vote possibly suffered by the
failure Of the supervisors of election
to supply large number of the pre-
cincts with pastors to attach to the
voting papers. The law requires that,
in the event of the death of a candi
date, before the date of the election
and after the voting papers have been
printed, there shall be printed the
name of the person selected in the pre-
scribed manner to succeed the de-
ceased candidate. the pastors to be
attached to the ballot over the name Of
the original nominee. Although, in the
case Of the Thomas Jefferson Democ-
racy's ticket, the person substituted
was of the same name as the candt-
date who died, Henry George, the cleo
ton board held that the letter of the
law should be observed and pastors
were ordered printed and distributed
in the prescribed manner. AS already
stated. the distribution was not done in
all cases, and, consequently, voters
were under the necessity of writing In
the name of the second Henry George
or voting the ticket as it stood. neither
of which, 1t is claimed. was a literal
compliance with the law In some
cases citizens who had intended to
vote for George would not do so. an
ticipating that an attempt would re-
suit in the vitiating Of the ballot as
whole. 1t has been held in previous
cases of somewhat similar character
that the evident intent of the voter
should be considered by the judges,
and the vote counted as regular, and
this rule has, in all probability, been
followed in many cases today.
The polling came within about $4,000
of the entire registration, which, con-
s1dering the weather conditions under
which the election proceeded was all
that could be expected. The day was
wet, foggy, "muggy' to a degree. 1t
was such day as in the years gone
by when voters lined up in the streets
to await their chance to cast their bal
lots to the Judges inside, was called
good Democratic weather" Under
the altered conditions the voting be-
ing done within dooSs, this character
ization cannot well apply. There was
general cessation of business and
nearly everybody who was qualified
had the opportunity of voting. 1t was
only in the outlying sections that the
exercise Of the rightrof franchise was
attended with any Inconvenience.
AT night the whole city was alive
to the occasion. Bulletin boards,
searchlights, newspaper nextras, read
ers on the stages of SCORES Of theaters,
told the story of the election. The
Jubilant had recourse to discordant
f1shhorns for expression of their joy,
while the saloons. closed during the
hours while the votingf was in pro-
gress, did business on a scale to COM
pensate for the period of enforced
thirst, noisy and brilliantly illuminat-
ed. The enthusiasm in the vicinity
of Tammany hall was particularly
great.
The headquarters of Robert A. Van
Wyck, at the Bartholdi hotel, was the
scene of great joy as the returns began
to indicate sweeping Tammany vic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
WASHINGTON INTERESTED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Great in
terest was displayed by the citizens of
the capital in the result Of the cleo
lions throughout the country. Early
in the evening large crowds congregat-
ed in front of the newspaper bulletin
boards and at various private places
where the returns were displayed. In
official circles the interest was intense
and many inquiries were made as to
the results. particularly in Ohio and
Maryland. In the absence of the pres
ident, his secretary and several men,
bers of his cabinet, there was no
gathering at the White house, where
the returns are usually received. OF
the members of the cabinet, Secretary
Sherman, Secretary Bliss and Post
master General Gary went to their re-
spectives homes to vote. Secretary AL
ger is on a visit to Michigan, while
Secretaries Long, Wilson and Gage and
Attorney General McKenna are in the
city. They spent the evening either at
home or with friends where they be-
came acquainted with the results of the
election. Assistant Secretaries Day,
Roosevelt and Meikeljohn also went to
their respective homes to vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
BOSS ABDICATEs,
Republican Leader at Cincinnati
Steps Down and Out,

CINCINNATI, o. Nov. 2.-George
B. Cox, who has been conspicuous for
years as the Republican boss of Gin
cinnati, issued CARD to the public to-
day, in which he declared his purpose
to retire from political life and devote
his time and attention to his family
and his friends. He says he has con-
templated this course forEsome months,
but delayed it lest it might be con-
strued as a desertion Of his party, but
now he will step down and out as a.
leader or so-called boss though he
claims the privileged of serving as a
private in the ranks Of the Republican
party. He says he does this conf
IDENTIFY believing in Republican sue
cess today. He thanks his friends and
forgives his political enemies saying:
"Ingrates are to be pitied, their fail
ings are born in them and they should
not be blamed too much" In con-
cIusion he asserts "once and for all
time" that he never made dollar or
any other sum from candidates, office
holders or public employees, either in
city, county, state or national gov
eminent; nor has he ever derived any
revenue from any public contracts or
from dealing with them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03

and each return gave Van Wyck big
ger and bigger pluralities, the Demo-
Gratis drew on the reserve power or
their lungs. When about third OF the
city had been counted up, the cheer
ing for Van Wyck, which had been
incessant, was augmented ana the
noise they made was something star
Ting. How the peoples threats stood
it is a wonder. AT one time some OF
the crowd in front of Park row side
of the city hall park climbed over the
railing and jumped on the grass. A
big policeman jumped on them and
they climbed back in a hurry. This
caused jam, and there was pane
on the part of some women in the
crowd A few screamed, but strong
men kept them safe.
The following statement was given
out by Seth Low, shortly before mid
night: 1T is not possible TO discuss
the result Of the election in New YORK
city at the present moment without
discrimination. A few things, L think.
stand out on the surface of the figures.
The year has been a heavy Democratic
year everywhere. Tammany has felt
the advantage of this strong tendency
/ think this circumstance shows the
absolute necessity, If 1t also shows the
difficulty, of separating municipal from
state and national issues, If the cities
are ever to be governed on theT lHeI-
it's. In the light of the events, 1t is
clear that the Citizens Union has
made a gallant fight for principles that
are vital 1t is better to have fought
and lost in such cause than not to
have fought at all.
There is no need to despair of good
government in the city when such a
struggle could be made against such
odds The returns show that there was
no possibility of Republican success
on a contest of party lines, nor is it
easy to imagine a time when in this
city there will be.
For the sake of the city, I greatly
deplore the result, and yet l would
urge all whom my voice may influ-
ence not to lose heart. We have laid
the foundation, it may well be hoped,
for future success. and ours is not the
first cause that has suffered at the
outset a heavy reverse"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
The PACE THAT KILLS!

A distinguished German physician de-
clares this to be the age of Nervousness,
and thinks the civilized race is deteriorat-
ing under it. Our lunatic asylums are
filing up at frightful rate: women who
should be plump and rosy are pale and
emaciated school children, instead of be-
ing Joyous, active, vigorous, are debili-
tated, overworked and unhappy; business
men are engines of perpetual worry and
victims of insomnia; social life is a nerve
destroying whirl of excitement; cities are
clamorous with distraction of railroads,
traffic, manufacture and all hustling af-
fairs that destroy repose and murder
quiet. Everything is at high pressure.
Headlong, mad activity is the law of cir
cumStanoes.
DIR. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets are
famous for curing Nervous Diseases where
other remedies had failed. They viii
make you strong and WELL try them
Fifty cents and 81 per box at druggists,
or sent direct. Write US for testimonials
of cures. Eureka Chemical & Mfg Co..
La Crosse. Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
ALLEGED ILLEGAL VOTING.
Twenty-Five Gases Disposed OF in
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Twenty-fiv
cases Of alleged Illegal voting were
disposed of in Center street court to-
day The last was that of Capt. Ben
jamin r. Roberts, U. S. A, who regis
tered in the First election district for
the First assembly district. Capt. Rob-
erts Is now at Governors island and
the arrest was made on the ground that
he is not entitled to vote from there.
Capt Roberts explained to the magis-
trate that he had been in the United
States Of America for over thirty-three
years; that he had been on the Pacific
coast for some time and had recently
returned to Governors island. He con-
tended that the statutes provided that
soldiers in the army may vote from
the place they are stationed. Magis-
trate Mott said that he was right and
dismissed the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
COLORADO IN DISPUTE.
Both Sides Claim the State by Small
MnIOritieS.

DENVER Col, Nov. 2-The election IN
this city passed off in the quietest manner
imaginable, with hardly an arres. ara very
little challenging. The vote was but little
over half that cast last year. Returns re-
ceived from the city up to II o'clock indicate
the election Of most if not all OF the candi-
dates of the Silver Republicans by pluralities
ranging from 100 up to 1000 or 1900. Bcle-
tins Of the results are being shown at the
newspaper offices. but there are no large
crowds on the streets and very little en-
thusiasm is displayed.
Returns from the state are too meagre to
warrant anything more than a guess on the
results.
At Silver Republican headquarters the cleo
ton of Hayt is claimed by from 1000 TO
10000 plurality, while the Populsts and
Democrats claim Gabbert's election by 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03

will be about sixty feet below the Pillsbury
dam.
Those interested in the enterprise are w.
w. Eastman, DIR. A. II. Hedderly and the
Title Insurance company, of Minneapolis, and
Eastern parties, each person or firm holding a
quarter interest.
The timber for the construction of the dam
is being put in, and work will commence
within a very few days. 1t is expected. when
completed, that the dam will furnish about
| 1900 horse power during the ordinary stage
of water 1t is to be 1900 feet long, and will
extend to the Bohemian flats, part of which
property the dam syndicate owns. There is
enough timber on the ground now for 400 feet
of the dam. The upper end will be built this
winter. and the work continued until it is
| completed.
The dam will out of necessity be long and
shallow for several hundred feet before the
| head can be built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
M'KINLE!'S BALLOT.
President One of the Early Birds
at Canton.

President One OF the EARLY BIrdS
al Canton.
CANTON, O., Nov. AT 1910 Presi-
dent Mckinley left his mothers home
to vote. He was accompanied by
George B. Frease, editor Of the Re
postory. 1t was five blocks walk to
the Fulton street polling place, pre-
cinct G, First ward, which was in a
carpenter shop. On the way Judge
Kicks and his old neighbor, Judge Nc
Carly, Joined the president. He en-
tered the precinct voting place at 1920.
civilian Mckinley, S15 West Tuscara-
was street, No. 1884," read the clerk.
The president was in the booth one
minute and twenty seconds, put his
cross on the blank sheet with eight
tickets, by candle light, the curtain Of
the booth resting on his shoulder and
the president being within plain sight
of the crowd that had gathered. En-
tering and leaving he returned the
salutations of all the election officers.
After voting the president took a walk
about some af the streets of his home
city, doffing his hat in reply to the
salutation of people who made many
manifestations of their love and admir-
alton for their fellow citizen.
After dinner the presidential party
received the early returns at the Day
residence, and at o'clock was driven
to the home of Mother Mckinley. At
II o'clock the party drove to the spec
ial train in waiting at the depot. All
were greatly interested in the returns
and none retired until late hour
Returns from the outlying districts Of
Stark county indicate decided Demo-
cratic losses overe last year, more than
counterbalancing Republican decreas-
es in the cities. Indications are that
Williams, Snyder and Jones, Repub-
lcan legislators, are elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
Morris Park.

NEW YORK. Nov. morris park sum-
mary: First race. seven furlongs-SwfJmar
won, Merlin second, Longacre third; time,
100. Second race, six and half furlongs
Lady Dsdain won, Whistling Coon second,
INDIAN third; time, 1:24. Third race, one and
ond, Bernadlllo third time, 2:40. Fourth
race, six furlongs-Hansel won, Sensational
second, Great Bend third; time, 1:1113. Fifth
second, Howard Mann third; time 1:42A.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Wasteful won, The
Cad second, Ella DAILY third; time, 1:0lA.
Seventh race, two miles-Forget won, Valor-
Gus second; time, 1856.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
BALLOTS OF CANDIDATES.
Low, Tracy and Van Wyck at the
Polls.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Robert A.
Van Wyck, Democratic nominee for
mayor, voted at $40 o'clock, casting
ballot No. 49, He spent thirty seconds
in the booth. There was no crowd at
the polling place and there was no
demonstration. 1t was nearly two
hours later when Seth Low appeared
at the place where he was registered.
He spent two minutes in the BOOTH
His coming and going were not
marked by any demonstration.
Gen. Tracy. the Republican nominee
for mayor, voted at 1905 o'clock. He
walked alone from the Union League
away, and was in the booth just one
half minute. Mr.. Tracy appeared in
the best Of spirits and said he looked
for a Republican victory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
New POstmasters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Postmasters wero
appointed today follows: Minnesota
Chatham. Wright county, j. Ottenstoyer, vice
L. Fonguet resigned Wesley, Rice county,
Frank Vita, vice W. A. ShimOta. removed.
South Dakota-Clear Lake, Deuel. county W.
G. Arnold Irene, Clay county, II. p. Hart
we'll Winfred, Lake county. J. NJ. John
son; Sisseton, Roberts county c. Kennedy.
Observation-Disclosures Maud F. Winton
Iowa-Brookville, b. Snider; Farmersbtrg.
VI. ]. Flanagan. Montana-Quig .ey, h. T.
Cleaver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03

sion, retired to the mayors office and
opened new voting place. They left
Mayor Mccoy expected further trouble
and requested that one company Of
Portsmouth military be held In read
mess to await call from him, This
was done, but it's services were not
needed. No one has been injured or ar
rested,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03


FRANKFORT. KY, Nov 2.-Elec-
ton day was ushered in by a bloody
encounter on the streets between Re-
publicans and Democrats at 1 a. M,
resulting in the death of two men and
the wounding Of two or more. The
difficulty began by Frank Egbert
(RepD organizing a party to head off
q party of Democrats under the lead
ership of Ben Marshal, who, as Egg
bert claimed, had taken number of
negroes to the country to prevent their
voting today. Egbert, it is said, with
his party awaited Marshals return
and fired on him from ambush, wound
ing him seriously and slightly injur-
ing Alexander Graham, a negro
Deputy Sheriff Deakins then organ
lied a posse and attempted to arrest
Egbert and his party. The latter ap-
pcared on the street brandishing their
revolvers. The two parties met and
firing began. Fifty shots were fired
and Egbert was instantly killed, while
Deakins was mortally wounded, dying
at o'clock this morning. Howard
Glore, one of Egbert's men, was also
killed, and Walter Gains, a negro, Sc
verely hurt. 1t is reported that he
has died
Mayor Julian today organized a
large body of special policemen in
view Of the excitement, as he feared
further trouble at the polls owing to
bitter feeling between the workers Of
the two parties and the friends Of the
men killed and injured. The merest
trifie of a quarrel would have resulted
in a resort to firearms The dead:
FRANK EGBERT, Republican politician.
HOWARD GLORE, Republican member of
Egbert's crowd.
R. E. DEAKINs, Democratic deputy sher-
JOHN SMITH, driver of the Democratic
wagon in which the negroes were hauled to
the country.
Wounded: Charles Graham lolored, occu
bystander.
There is no confirmation of the rumor that
several negroes are dead and concealed out
of town.
A growing idea that last nights riot
was instigated by the prominent poll
ticians now in Jail, charged with con-
spiracy, has terribly aroused the coun-
try neighbors of the deputy sheriff,
who lived in a remote portion of the
country. report is current that there
were men coming tonight to lynch all
seven of the men in jail, on the ground
that they loaded Egbert with whisky
and melted him to the attack, and
afterward to the murder of the deputy
sheriff. The governor has been APP
piled to by families of those in Jail
for troops to protect the Jail. Investf-
cation indicates that there is no real
danger of mob, and no soldiers have
been ordered out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. Summary:
First race six furlongs-J H won, Imp
Skate second, Royal Dance third; time, 40
Second race, five and a half furl6ngs-Ma
Mangeline won, Miss Floride second, Con-
ceal third; time, 1:141z. Third race, seven
furlongs-Momus won, Myth second, McFar-
land third time, 1:33 Fourth race, one and
a fourth miles-Performanc won, Simon W
second, Winker third time PIG. Fifth race,
five furlongs-Samivel woD, Conan Doyle Sec
ond, Ell Chico third; time, 1907.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
The Glass Was Insured.

A large plate glass in the drug store of R.
H. Lane, at Fifth street and Hennepin ave
nue., was completely shattered early last night
by a frantic horse belonging to Wits meat
market. The horse was standing in front of
the store and was scared by car. He
jumped into the window and would have gone
completely through had 1t not been for the
wagon. The glass was reduced to splinters.
but was insured The horse was badly cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
WIS Henderson Robbcd:

John Henderson claims to have been held
up and robbed by John Erkklla in Jumbo
alley last night The amount secured was
$3.50, which the detectives claim to have
found in Hendersons purse on Erkkila' s
person Henderson's face was bleeding,
where he claims to have been struck. He
was locked up to appear against Erkdla, who
was charged with highway robbery. The ar
rests were made by Inspectors Morrisey and
Stavlo and Officer Narcotic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
nI,upeanoIis Pretty Good.

partment was completed yesterday by Sec
retary Mallon. Following are the details:
Total number of arrests, "a. Offenses as fol-
lows: Grand larceny, G; drunkenness, 5; va
grancy, 5; robbery a. petit larceny, 4; muir
der, 2; found in house of questionable repu-
tation, /; dsorderly conduct, l; burglary l.;
embezzlement, 1; aiming firearms at human
being l; assault, L. boarding moving train, J.;
forgery 1; total "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-03
Tn Dutch Costumes.

A half-hundred members of the commercial
club, representing the best interests Of Min
neapolis, sat down to a Bohemian dinner at
the club rooms last evening. The board Of
directors of the club were the hosts of the
occasion. The menu which was in ten
courses, was in the German, and very elab-
crate. The different courses, served by
walters in Dutch costumes, were interspersed
with delightful Dutch music by Shubert' S
orchestra, also Dutch.