davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
IOWA RETURNS COMPLETE.
Show Plurality Is About Thirty
Thousand in the State.

DIES MONIES, To-, Nov 4.-The
complete unofficial returns OF Tues
days vote are: For governor, Shaw
Rep), 224, 555; White Oem), 1913, 587;
Populist, middle Of the-road, $3.50;
Gold Democrats. 5,434; Prohibition,
1882; total, $40, 1913. Shaw's plurality,
30,9 Shaws total vote is the largest
ever cast for a Republican candidate
for governor, being $4,000 higher than
the highest before. 1t is also higher
than the vote cast for any Republican
candidate for president in this state
except the vote for Mckinley last
year The Democrats have only once
polled bigger vote, when Boies was
a. candidate in 1891
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
NABBED THE FORGERs.
Slick Pair Got Little Chance to
Work Their Came

Work Their Game.
Sergeant Gustavson, of the South side sta
ton, arrested two bad men last night on
pretty strong evidence that they are clever
forgers. The men, who gave the names Of
Dan Sullivan and Matt Casey, were prepar-
ing to spring fraudulent checks at wholesale
on the merchants of South Minneapolis when
the officer, suspecting them, arrested both
men and took them to the station. Nearly
a dozen bogus checks were found on them
aggregating an amount of $3.50, the largest
being fer $15.49. The checks were signed by
R. H. Donaldson & Son, and were payable
at the First National bank. The men were
dressed like laborers, and their plan was
to go to several South side merchants and
attempt to get the checks cashed on the pre-
text that they were just too late to get into
the bank and needed the money badly. The
officers suppose that the men have circulated
a number of checks, which will no doubt
come to light today. The checks discovered
are very finely executed. and indicate YER
satile and thorough familiarity with the bust
ness. The men were very reticent and
evinced a disposition to keep mum" and
say nothing How widespread their opera
lions have been cannot be determined until
this morning, when a thorough investigation
will be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Can wander in the Country.

Harry Roberts and Charles Knutson, ar
rested Monday night on the charge of va
grancy, were given an hour to get out of
the city. Roberts claimed to be farmer,
residing near Murdoch, Mimi, and that he
went to the theater with two friends Monday
night, and later lmbibed rather freely. When
he recovered his roll of money was gone, and
he had 10 wander around the streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Room for the Northwest.

''The eyes of the East are upon u.s. is
the good word brought to Minneapolis by
H E. Ladd. who has just returned from a
visit to Boston, New York, and other cities.
Dollar wheat Mr. Laid says, is making Min
neapolis famous and he predicts investments
of Eastern money here in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Back prom the Gold Yields.

J. W. Lawrence has returned to Minneapo-
lis from the Seine river gold mining district.
MIR. Lawrence says that the people in that
section are preparing for a big rush in the
spring. and that many prospectors will go
in overland during the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
MAKE STRIKERS PAY.
Bills of Detectives in West Superior
Tax Cases Held Up.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. A bill
has been put into the city clerks hands for
$500 on the 20. K" of the board of assessors.
The bill contains some new features, hitherto
not introduced into city affairs, and for fear
of the precedent which might be established
by its payment, the authorities have decided
to consider It for awhile before allowing 1t.
The bill is for detective work done for the
board of assessors to secure information for
them In the making up of the new tax rolls,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
burglars VIII Smoke,

Burglars entered a confectionery store at
1901 Eighteenth avenue northeast yesterday
morning. and secured about $15 worth of
cigars, pipes and tobacco. They effected IN
entrance by removing a pane of glass from
the front door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
OLD CASE DISMISSED.
Land Grant In Minnesota Involved
in the Action.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The United States
supreme court today dismissed the case OF
appellant. VS.. the st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Manitoba Railway company, appellee, invov-
ing the ownership OF the railroad land grant
from Watab. Mimi, to Brainerd, in the same
state, thus affirming the decision OF the United
States circuit court of appeals for the Eighth
circuit. These lands had been conveyed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Broke His Parole.

William o'Brien, paroled prisoner from
the reformatory at st. Cloud, violated his
parole by not reporting to that institution
during the past four months. He is held at
the central station to await the arrival Of
an officer from the reformatory, who will
take him back to St. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
ObIiging.

ONCE Boy-There's a man outside. sir. says
won't you please give him 10 cents for bed?
Slobson-Tell him to bring 1t in and III take
a look at it.-NeW York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
GABBERT PROBABLY SAFE.
The PolpuIists Appear to Have Car
ried Colorado.

DENVER, Col. Nov. AT midnight there
seems little doubt of the election of Gabbert
Pop) as justice Of the supreme court. The
Rocky Mountain News has specials giving
complete returns from all but six counties.
The missing counties are all far from rail-
roads and are but sparsely populated. Esti-
mates have been made of their vote, and the
results give Gabbert $500 plurality over the
Republican. The Republican leaders, while
admitting that present returns are unfavor-
able do not concede Gabbert's election, main
tanning that only the official canvass will de-
eide who has won.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Orioles Win.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. About 1,2OO
people saw the Baltimore team defeat the
All Americans at Books, Hot Springs, this
afternoon. Score:
R.H.E E.
All Americans.O 0 0 l 0 %
Baltimore :. 20 O 0 0 0 "a 8
Batteries: Horton and Donahue; Hastings
and Smith; umpire Stanton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
A. ID. 2OOI.

First Americana hear that one Of Eng
lands airships-of-war has seized the moon.
Second American-Yes; she wants to use
1t as coaling station on her way to the
sun.-Truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

and to smash the Mahdi, nothing is to be-
done. but a baneful hesitation sets in al
moral influenza, which paralyzes our states-'
eminent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
Lydia E.
Pif7khaL77'S,
Liver Pills

act in perfect harmony
with the laws which
govern the female sys-
TEN, and cooperate
with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound in the treat
ment of woman's ills.
For sale everywhere,
IS cents a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05
PARKER,s PLURALITY.

1t VIII Not BE Far From Fifty
Thousand.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Complete re-
turns from all counties in the state
except Cattaraugus. Greene, Steuben
and Yates, show a plurality for A. B.
Parker Oem), candidate for chief
judge of the court of appeals, Of 56,058.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

Should one-half of the charges against the
management of the prison be true, some one
there should be given little dose of their
own medicine. 1t is fact that some con-
victs are unruly and hard to manage, but
being treated SO brutally as it is claimed
some of them are This matter should be
looked into, and the board should not notify
the managers when they will be there eth
er.-Lake City Graphic Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-05

The st. Paul G / o b e recently published a
whole page Of charges against the manage
ment of the state prison. Cruelty to con
ing especially charged with brutality in his
treatment of inmates of the prison. Numer-
GUS instances are given Of the most revolt
ing cruelty, and the charges are substan-
tiated by former employees and others.-Litch-
field Independent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-04
WILL ASK DA MAGES.
Spain Has Few Bills OF Her own TO Set
tie for the FllIbuHitrs Whose ETpedi-
lions ORIGINATED In the United Stn,,s

spain Has n Few Bills OF Her own 10 Set
tie FOR the FllIburitrs Whose ErpedI-
lions Originated In the United States.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. g.
Spain Is laying the groundwork for the
presentation OF an enormous claim for
damages against the United States, as a
result OF The departure Of Hllbusterng
expeditions from this country for Cuba
Mr.. Calderon Carlisle, the legal ad-
wiser of tic Spanish legation here. has
submitted to Minister De LONE volu-
mlnous report on the iilibustcrlng expo
dltlona. After reviewing the relations
Of the American people to the neutrall-
ty laws, and the law Of the foreign re-
lations OF this government, from wash
inrton 10 Mckinley, he levotca n chap
ter to the attitude OF the executive, Civ
Ing the proclamation issued by Presl-
dent Cleveland, his references to illlbus-
tcriug In hts messages and extracts
from the inaugural address Of President
Mckinley Nlr. Carlisle takes Issue with
the Interpretation put upon the Monroe
doctrine by the Cameron report on tho
proposed recognition Of the indepcnd-
cncc Of Cuba, and COntcndH that the doc
UNIV lItNiNN'N wv NHlN'I plhl'h llull
interfering In Spanish AFFAIRS In Cuba,
While there II no reference In the re-.
port 10 any proposed claim for dam.
nEcg, It Is n compilation Of evidence on
which Spnln win bnac The claim when
It Is made nnh on which she viii at
tempt to rubstnnilate,
IN n table OF Lllbusloring expeditions
which lcft tho United States for cuba,
II appears tina; thcrc were In MI forty.
two expeditions nltcd out or these,
twenty-five were total failures nix par
tlal failures prd In clc.in out Of tho
nnccn expeditions clagsod az successful
by Mr.. Carlisle prococllnRD against
pur1onR or gUsclg were Instituted
In no case has q vessel been finally
condemned Tllorr were three convlc-
tIong ~ porHona In the cnRcs of Wllborg,
IN Philadelphia, affirmed by the su-
prrnr court. Hart, In Philadelphia, now
pending ON appeal 10 the circuit court "
appeals, and Luis, convicted In Iinltl.
more mud now serving hla sentence Mr.
Carlisle glyol n ilgi " onHoa In which
porHpnp woro acquitted and cites mnHy
attempted proceedings which were
abandoned
one NJ The most Important foOturcs NJ
tho report IN me publication ~ n large
number Of official pnIprA Issued by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-04

The national board of steam navlga-
ton will hold It's annual meeting in New
York on September II. a number, OF
rlvermen from Pittsburgh will attend
the convention. Captain b. D. Black
burn, OF Pittsburgh, is a member Of the
executive committee. The New York
members have made elaborate prepara-
tlons to entertain the visitors. on We'd
ncsday, September 10, they will take a
trip to Providence, where a clam bake
will be given In their honor. The con-
ventlon will be In session about two days
The last meeting OF the association was
held at st. Louis.
Steamboat Inspectors Maddy and Nor
gan. of Gallipolis, have suspended the
licenses of Pilots Thomas Wright, of the
Henry NJ. Stanley, and Marion Purcell,
OF the Keystone State, the former for
period of sixty days and the latter for
thirty days. Both pilots are charged
with crowdlng and endangering their
boats, while racing on the Ohio river at
Eight Mile Island, on August Is. This
makes the third pilot OF the Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati line to be suspended dur
ing the past two months.
The steamer Kanawha has only missed
making two trips since she was built last
year. This Is regarded as a great record
for an upper Ohio river steamboat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-04
THE PRESIDENT GREETED

Nv Great Throngs OF People at the Ohio
state FaIr-IIo nIRkcs n Brief Speech,
Mainly Directed TO Children, who were
Present In Large Numbers.
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. S.-Prestdent
Mckinley and party arrived in this city
at 10 a, m. to-day, as the guest of the
Ohio state board of agriculture. They
were preceded by Hon. James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture, who rejolned
them here. With the President came
Mrs. Mckinley, Senator and Mrs. Han
ma, Secretary and Mrs. Alger, Colonel
and Mrs. Myron Herrlck, Webb C.
Hayes and other personal friends.
He was then escorted the city police
leading the way. to the Great Southern
hotel, which assigned rooms appropri-
ate 10 the occasion. Enroute to the ho-,
tel the President was welcomed by
thousands of people and the handsome,
patriotic decoration OF buildings, to
which he responded In the usual way.
His face being very familiar to citizens
Of Columbus and Ohio, the outpouring
OF people evlnced more OF the feeling Of
warm welcome home 20 a great favor
lite than anything TO which the scene
might be compared.
Luncheon having been served at the
hotel In the regular dining room and to
which all table guests of the house were
admitted as usual, the President and
party took carriages for the fair, over
taking the military which had gone
ahead ITO rest In the shade" as desired
by the President until he came TO them
at n point near the entrance. Having
carried n gun himself and other mill
tary accoutrements, he seemed not to
have forgotten how soldiers in the war,
and especially on parade, are often re-
Quired to stand for hours awaiting the
convenience of digntares
Marching into the large fair ground,
the procession moved through sea OF
human beings to the main building
children from Columbus and many
parts Of the state. all of whom had been
especially invited by card and admitted
free.
The President expressed himself ms
being especially pleased TO meet the
children. Later in thu day the party
was escorted to various buildings of in
terest whore short speeches were made
and informal receptions given. The
President was Interested in the cottage
In which Grant was born. II Is enclosed
tn q building and Is the property OF the
farmers of Ohio, being permanently To-
Gated on the fair ground. II Is variously
estimated that between 5000 and 100000
people were gathered on the state fair
grounds this evening to greet President
Mckinley, but only fraction of this
number were able ia hear the brief
speech which he delivered.
After visiting the Grant cottage, the
President held an informal levcc in the
office OF Secretary Miller There was
great cheering wher the President and
his party appeared on the balcony at
the east side OF the main exposition
building. The balcony was beautifully
decorated, II was an impressive sight
that greeted the President an the vast
crowd was spread out over several
acres After the applause which greet
cd the President, subsidized, the Four
tecnth Regiment band played "Amerl-
ca" and the vast nssemblagc took up
the familiar strain, making n great
chorus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-04
ONE COMPETITOR
ofWheeIing in the Field for Army
of West Virginia
REUNION OF NINETY EIGHT
Bat It Ia Believed 20 DO Assured That
whsellnE's Efforts will be Successful.
Chairman RaSEling Announces tho
Committee that will Go to Columbus.
Meeting ofths Committee thlS Evening.
Large Attendance Dsairod.

At the largo and enthusiastic meet
ing OF citizens and veterans held at the
chamber OF commerce last Monday
evening, for the purpose of taking steps
toward securing for Wheeling the 1898
reunion OF abe Society of tho Army of
West Virginia, the chairman, Captain
C. ]. Rawllng, was delegated to name
a committee OF citizens and veterans
that will attend the Columbus reunion
OF the society next week. and push
Wheeling's claim, Captain RawlIng last
night announced the committee. as fol-
lows:
Judge Thayer Melvin. II. Quarter.
Howard Hazlett, Walker Peterson, r.
stalnaker, Thomas o'Brlen, sr., Joseph
Brady, George Wise, James Devine, r.
Buckman, James Nell, Louis C. Stifel
Jacob w. Grub, Henry Jones, Hugo
L. Loos, G. Ed. Mendel, Henry Baer.
General /. IL. Duval, Wellsburg.
Henry Seamon. Moundsville.
Samuel u. Dean. Martins Ferry.
W. T. Graham, bridgeport, Ohio.
tNopAAopAi bAiAbNpblbl SAllOs
DR.. II. Kemple, Bellaire, o,
A meeting OF this committee will be
held tonight at o'clock at therooms of
the chamber OF commerce for the pur-
pose OF determining the line of action
best to be adopted. Information bear
ing on the subject is in possession OF
the chairman of the Monday night
meeting. II Is hoped that every member
resident OF the city or county will
be present at the meeting and all 9TH
ers named who can be present will be
heartily welcomed.
The committee should be in Column
bus next Wednesday, to be In time to
work for the end desired. There will be
at least one competitor for the meeting
OF the society, hence It behooVes this
committee to bestir themselves to Sc
cure success.
Governor Atkinson and staff will be
on hand, having been specially invited.
Their influence II Is expected, WIN be
obtained. The best wishes on all sides
are expressed for the success OF the
committee and II only remains for It to
do Its whole duty, for success to follow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-04

HAZLEToN, Pa. Sept. IA line of
strikers from the LehIgh Valley mines
at AudenreId entered the outskirts of
this city at 2 o'clock this Afternoon.
Mayor Altmlller had determined to stop
them from marching through the city
and he sent squad Of policemen to
meet the strikers on the outskirts. The
leaders Of the strikers then decided to
make a detour of the city. Upon reach
ing the Hazel mines they blew the
whistles and chased the men from their
work. All along the line OF march they
forced people to Join them. The for
cigners who resisted were dubbed into
submission.
After closing the Hazel mines and the
Cranberry and HARDWOOD collierles. the
strikers returned to McAdoo, where
they held n meeting The foreigners
propose continuing the march to all the
mines that are now working.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-04

DENVER, Sept. S.-At the afternoon
session of the Republican convention.
Judge George Allen was elected per-
manent chairman. Hon. Charles d.
Hoyt, Justice OF the supreme court, was
renomlnated by reclamation. He is a
silver Republican. The platform con-
graduates the people on the majestic
Industrial marching nation already
commenced under the banners inscribed
with the principles of our national
platform of 1886, INDICATED the victory
at the polls, by prosperity In our fields
and workshops and the approach or
universal business revival"
II also contains the following: Re
solved, That the Republican party OF
Colorado unqualiledly endorses the de-
termination of the national Republican
party to restore the value of silver bull
lion and secure permanent bimetalllsm
by appointing a monetary commission
to secure an international agreement"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-04
WILL STAND PAT
On tho 90 Cent nats-That Is the Dlsposl-
ton of the Pittsburgh Miners at

Present.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept, S,-Patrlck
Dolan, president OF the Pittsburgh MI
ners' district, is on his way from the
Columbus conference to this city to tell
the local people what iranspired in the
ohi6 city. District Secretary Warner
says call will be issued for conven-
ton Of the Pittsburgh district for Tues
day next, when the delegates to the ma
tional convention at Columbus on the
eighth instant will be instructed. The
indications are that these delegates will
be told to stand pat flor the sixty-nine
cent rate. They hope 10 have the sup
port of the other states In this, BECAUSE
II the Pittsburgh diggers obtain the
advance OF eleven cents the differential
which has always been an established
custom between the several states will
assure to the others corresponding in
crease In their wages. The miners In
divldually, judging from talks with a
number of them, consider the operators
badly whipped In the fight, and think
they should be glad to compromise. on
even seventy-nine cents and there Is
no doubt that the delegates to the dis
trict convention will be given to under
stand that they must Instruct the ma
tional delegates strongly for siXty-nine
cents or nothing
The smaller operators will hold n
meeting Tomorrow morning to perfect
their organization from which will be
barred the lake shippers Of big 49,"
The organization will have for its pur-
pose the demanding of fairer rates for
the coal which the members OF the
smaller combine furnish the big ship
pers. In this move they have appar-
emily the support Of the organization of
the miners.
The trial of Samuel DE Armltt, VIM.
Brlscoe, Robert Boyd and Il. A. Brown,
the three latter deputies al Plum Creek
mines, for assault and battery on Maria
di Carlo at the time she was evlcted
from a company house, was called to-
day before Alderman Kirby. The de-
PENDANTS waived hearing and were
held for court in the sum OF 5000 each,
T. b. De Armitt becoming the surety.
Pietrd Mordndf, Giovanni Gerdrdfnf
and Angelo Maranquon, italian miners,
lately employed by the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Company, brought
suit this morning to recover wages said
to be due them and retained by the
company on account Of their refusal to
work during the strike The hearing is
set for Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-04
MINERS STRIKE Probably ENDED
contLnusa from rIr.t Page.

the trade union movement. AS presl-
dent Of the American Federation Of La
bor a responsible officer in the trade
union movement, l would not dare haz-
ard the interests of our fellow work+
ers at the hands OF persons who might
be entirely irresponsible, There are
numbers OF people who are opposed TO
government by Injunction and who are
yet hostile 10 the clear cut and well de-
fined purposes OF the trade union move
ment,
II shall say nothing In criticism of
the action of the st. Louis convention.
and did not say anything earlier be-
cause ! did not wish to Interfere with
the programme It mapped out, not even
its appeal for a contribution OF this
days wages and | am glad that what l
now say Will not appear until after the
result of this appeal has been acted up
on,
II do know that the trade unlonlsts
OF the country have responded most
literally in aid of the miners; they are
doing so now and Will continue to do so
on this line in order to help the miners
win. So far as / am concerned have
not lost one iot OF interest, on the con-
trary, IL possible, ! am more intensely
Interested In having the miners win and
anything that can do without hazard
lnA the interests OF labor and our move
ment will be cordially performed to at
tain that end, AS In the beginning, l
stand ready to-day to follow MI Ratch-
ford's lead In this strike IN everything
except TO place the destinies OF our
movement In the hands OF persons rep
resentlng reform, social, educational
and scientific or other bodies who are
simply agreed In their opposition to
government by injunction, We ask the
assistance OF all to attain that end, but
cannot permit either domination Of our
movement nor the direction OF Its pol
icy with the possibility OF diverting II
into irrational and improper channels"