davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

HUDSON, Wis, Oct. 5-Arthur Caffrey, OF
the village OF Baldwin, was arrested today,
and brought here, charged with completely in
several burglaries committed in the town.
He was placed in cell alongside his brother,
William Caffrey, who was convicted by a jury
at this term of court of stealing wool in the
same town and selling it in st. Paul.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The en-
rollment of the public schools this year shows
an increase for the first month of 10 pupils
over the same period last year. Each grade
is crowded TO its utmost, each teach T hav-
ing more pupils than she can really do justice
to. This is evidence that there has be n a
healthy growth in Little Falls.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The strict
court is in session here this week, with Judge
Baxter presiding. The calendar is light, in
Guiding three criminal cases, all continued
from last term.
man giving his name as Johnson was arrest
ed Yesterday morning while burg!arizing
Heating Bros. hardware store at Penn.
BENSON, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Carl Bakken, who
lives near Lake Hazel had his right arm
broken and the flesh torn from his chest and
shoulder by being caught in the fly wheel
of the threshing engine which he was run
ming.
TRACY. Mimi. Oct. 5.-Miss Lillian Noyes,
Of this city, and c. c. White Of Mankat,,
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. White will
reside in MankatO, where Mr. White Is we'll
known in business circles.
MANKATO, Mimi. Oct 5.-The examna-
ton of John Miller Jr. on the charge OF
grand larceny In the second degree, WIS held
Yesterday and Miller was discharged. He was
charged with having robbed Lewis Evans of
quite a sum Of money.
BELLE PLANE, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The wagon
train of the Twelfth regiment, In charge of
a detail of about fifty men. camped here for
the night, while on their way from New
Ulm to Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
GEORGIA ELECTION.
Democratic Ticket Successful by
10000 Majority.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 5.-Georgia vot-
ed today for q governor, a full ticket Of
state officers, and for a constitutional
amendment providing that judges and
solicitors be elected by the people. Hon.
Allen D. Gambler, Democratic nominee
for governor, was elected over Hogan,
PCpulist, by rot less than 10000 ma
jOrity The constitutional amendment
is adopted. Hon. Fleming G.. Dubig-
non. chairman of the state Democratic
committee, gave the following state
ment to the Associated Press tonight:
81 estimate Gamblers majority at ap-
proXimately 10000 votes. There have
been no great surprises in this cleo
ton. Nearly two-thirds of the coun-
ties which were carried by the POpu-
lists two years ago have been reclaimed
by the Democratic party, and the next
Legislature will be practically a unani-
nous body. L am confident that the
extent Of the fight of the Populists is
the last they will make in Georgia.
There has been no friction whatever
in the management Of the campaign
and nothing has occurred which could
possibly excite censure The white
people OF Georgia are now practically
united in politics, and it means Georgia
will return solid Democratic delega-
ton to congress-"
In Atlanta Aid. James G. Woodward
was chosen as the Democratic nominee
for mayor over Hon. E. w Martin
Today's contest is an election, as no
other ticket will be placed in the field.
The Australian ballot system was used
for the first time in the primaries with
great success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Assignment Notices.

%~~%NNNN~~N~~-~-~~NN~4~~
STATE OFF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the assignment Of VILLA,
dawson Jr., insolvent debtor, for the benefit
OF creditors.
Upon reading and fling Of the petition Of
Ihomas L. Blood, Assignee, in the above en-
Titled matter representing that 1t Is for the
pest interests OF said estate that he be au-
tnorlzed as such assignee, to execute quit
claim deed to George w. Ellis of lots one %.
two ~, three 81, four "a. five o., six (6J,
seven Cd, eight 81, eleven Q1), twelve Q2)
thirteen Q3C, fourteen-QN, fifteen Q5), seven
teen 90, eighteen Q8, nineteen Q9), twenty
(2O), twenty one CD twenty-five on twenty
three C23), twenty-four ga. twenty-five (25),
tWenty-stx (26), tWenty-seven cd and twenty
eight (28), in block five (5), Of Annie Ram
sey's Addition to st. Paul, situated in the
County OF Ramsey and State of Minnesota
upon receiving a release OF said estate and
said tnsolvent from all liability upon a GER
tain note for seven thousand $1,000 dollars,
heretofore executed and delivered to said in
solvent and another to said Ellis
1t is ordered That all persons interested
show cause, If any there be, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be granted, at a
special term Of said court to be held at the
court house in the City of st. Paul, in said
County of Ramsey, on Saturday the 22d day
of October, A. D. 1893, at 10 O'Clock a. M
and that notice thereof be given by publishing
a copy of this order in The st. Paul Daily
G o b Q once, and mailing a copy hereof to
the insolvent debtor and to each of his cred
itors who have filed proofs of claim against
his estate, on or before October 8th.
RASCAL R. BRILL,
District Judge
Dated October 3, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
PRUNING KNIFE APPLIED.
sInShes Made in Minneapolis EST
mates for the Coming Year.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 5.-Seyeral aldermen,
members Of the council pruning" commit
tee, acquired a headache this morning in their
attempt to make an estimated income of
SS79.Sl2.50 for the current expense fund cover
wants" aggregating S954,112.25, without
Creating a row among those who submitted
the demands Had the aldermen been left
70 themselves they could have Topped off
the $4,000 in short order but all the heads
@ Of the departments were called in, just to be
cOnsidsrate, I'D each one insited that his
departLT1t could not possibly stand a fur
Their reduc.:Ln.
At the morning session the following cuts
Gil etc, $4,000; comptroller, $4,000; treas
urer. s. 200 Clerk, $500; attorney, SO, $50;
engineer, So, 400; building Inspector, IS 600.
At the afternoon session the committee
cut down the police department apportion-
ment Sl05G0, making it $210, GEO. In the fire
department the cut was $13 coo from last year
and S20,559 below the estimate Of the comp
tToller. The figures of the health Depart
ment were reduced s., 000. The municipal
court was pared $500, making the fund for
that department $4,000. The street lighting
fund was reduced to $4,000 The roads and
bridges fund was cut s., 200, making it g, 500
instead OF s. 700. The poundY fund suffered
worse than that for IL was wiped out en-
tirely at a saving of 81 300. The general in
c-dental fund of the city was cut half in
two" and made $500. The salary Of the
sealer Of weights and measures was cut from
SL4OO TO $500. The council contingent fund
was dropped from $1,000 to $1,000 and the
mayors contingency fund from loco to
$1,000, and the street opening fund from
$1,000 70 $500 The Bethany home fund was
lett at $1,000 and the armory fund at So coo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
The Northwest.
VISIT OF FORTY DAYS.
A YOUNG MAN OUT CALLING AND
CAUGHT IN QUARANTINE
-Mix-OP of Love, Diphtheria and
Health LaNvs-St. Paul Man Hon
Ored by the Catholic Union.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 5-Earl
Franklin, a young man employed at the
Great Northern car shops. is visiting in
the family Of Dave Bowers, at White
Park. He expects to remain until the
expiration of at least forty days
should he leave before that time he
would run against the law as repre-
sented in the person Of Thomas Tyr
reL, village recorder and health officer
of White Park. 1t is a miX-up of ro-
nance, Giphther;a and quarantine W TIL
the latter leading by a nose at last ac-
counts.
1t appears that Franklin, who works
nights, has been compelled to attend to
all his social duties in the afternoon.
AT all events Franklin was enjoying
a tete tete in the Bowers parlor when
he was disturbed to see Health Officer
Tyrrell walking up to the front door.
Of course the young man knew there
were two cases Of diphtheria in the
house, but that fact did not worry him
any. The attraction that brought him
there was worth the risk. Accord
ingly the health officer was greeted
with a cheerful shout from young
FRANKLIN, who started to shake hands
stay where you are!" shouted the
officer of the law, this place is under
quarantine, and you have got to stay
al least forty days or break the health
regulations"
How about my job?" yelled the quar-
antinee.
Cant help it," was the response.
I'll have your clothes thrown over the
fence tomorrow. Make the best Of it,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
HIS INITIAL EFFORT.
Col. Roosevelt Addresses a Mass
Meeting In New York.

Col. Roosevelt Addresses q Mass
Meeting I'm New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Jammed from,
top to bottom with a cheering, shouting
throng, Carnegie hall was the scene to-
night of the mass meeting that opened
the campaign of Col. Theodore Roose-
welt for governor Of New York on the
Republican ticket. The crowd came
early and literally packed the hall.
while outside men fought each other
In an effort to get into the hall, while
women screamed that they were being
crushed to death. 1t took Col. Roose-
Welt twenty minutes to push his way
the last twenty feet to the building.
This is nearly as bad as that charge
at San Juan HILL" he said.
Seth Low and eX.GoV Morton were
with Col. Roosevelt, but got lost in the
crowd, and two policemen had to find
Including Senator Platt, however. were
present. Gen. Stewart Woodford pre-
sided, and~his f1ve-minute speech was
interrupted by wild cheers when Roose-
Velts and McKinley's names were men,.
toned. ROOseVelt's speech, which was
frequently interrupted by applause
was in part, as follows:
Ihere comes time in the life of a ma
ton. as IN the life Of individual, when it
must face great responsibilities. whether it
VIII or no. We have now reached that time
we cannot avoid facing the fact that we
occupy new place among the people of the
world. and have entered upon a new career
All that we can decide is whether we shall
bear ourselves well or i'll in following cut this
career. We can see by the fate of China Row
idle is the hope of counting safety by leading
a life OF fossilized isolation. If we stand
aside from that keen rivalry with the other
nations OF the world, to which we are hidden
alike by our vast material resoureces and
the restless, masterful spirit of our people
we would perhaps for few decades be
allowed to busy ourselves unframed with
interests which to the world at large seem
parochial. but sooner or later, as the fate of
China teaches us. the safety which Strings
from the contemptuous forbearance of others
would prove broken reed. We are vet
ages from the millennium and because we be-
heve with all our heart IN the mighty mis-
sion Of the American republic, so we must
sHare no effort and shrink from no toll to
make II good. We must dare to be great
we must realize that greatness is the fruit
OF toll, zeal and high courage. The guns of
our warshiDs in the tropical seas of the
west Indies and the remote East have
awakened us to the knowledge of new duties.
Our nag is proud flag and 1t stands for
liberty and civilization. Where it once doated
there must and shall be no return to tyranny
or savagery. We are face to face with
our destiny and we must meet 1t with high
and resolute courage. Let US live in the
harness. striving nightly; let us rather run
the risk of wearing out than rusting out"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

Bath Parlors; massage,
sponge and alcohol rubs. 6S East Seventh,
Flat Q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Sum IN Ons.

%~~~c%>~~cN<\@~rS~@N~~O~
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judicial
District.
Patrick j. Connolly, plaintiff. again,t JENNA
Connolly, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The State of Minnesota, to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff IN the
above entitled action which is on file in the
office of the clerk CT the above named courl,
and to serve copy OF your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers at their ofic .
Room 80, Gilfllan block, in st. Paul, Ramsey
County, Minnesota within twenty days after
the service Of this Summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and If You
fail TO answer to said complaint with the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this acton ill
take Judgment against you for the sum OF
seventeen hundred Ave and 95-1GO dollars
(S1705.95) with interest thereon a. per cent
per annum from August 9Th, 1888, gether
with the costs and disbursements OF Thu &C
ton. PINCH & DAMPIER
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office, Room 50 Gilfllan Book residence 52)
Laurel avenue, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5-Judge Ueland. re-
celver Of the Washington bank, has filed a
report stating that he has on hand $25, S2S 80,
sul1clent to pay dividend of per cent to
creoltors whose claims have been allowed.
Jerome Paris, the missing Mnneapolitan
VINO left his home at Ill Grant street west
three weeks ago, arrived In the city this even
ing. he was met at the depot by Inspector
Judge c. B. Elliott read a paper tonight
peiore the Social Science club at a meeting
heid IN Plymouth church. and took the sub
Ject Our Foreign Affairs"
The city statesmen met in Voegeu's hall
TINS evening. Routine business was tram
sacted and arrangements were made for
an entertainment to be given in the near
thief broke into barn at 1906 Chicago
avenue and left new bicycle. 1t is at po-
ice headquarters awaiting a claimant. 1t is
supposed that the man was afraid of being
caught and left the machine in the barn to
conceal his guilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 5.-The Repub-
licans opened their state campaign to-
day with meetings in eighteen of the
twenty-one congressional districts. NO
meetings were held in the two districts
at Cincinnati, for local reasons. AS the
nominations in the eighteenth district,
known as the 'old Giddings, Wade,
Garfield district" were rot made until
yesterday, that district is not in the
list for opening demonstrations today,
but it is understood that there will be
Publications there over the nomination
OF Col. Charles F. Dick. Some of the
districts hold joint meetings. Speeches
were delivered today at Eaton, Pauld-
ing, Wilmington, South Charleston, Fen
ton, Toledo, West Urion, Chillicothe,
Columbus, Fostoria, Norwalk, Zanes-
vile, Cincinnati, Wooster and Canton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
ALL ARE DEMOCRATS.
GOebeI Election Law In KentucIxy
Proves to he a Success.

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. B.-The yo-
ters in all Of the towns Of the state
have had the first political test of the
Goebel election law passed by the late
legislature and denounced by Republi-
cans as a force BILL in the registration
that precedes the election The regis
tration officers are also officers Of cleo
ton, and while the election machinery
Is controlled by the Democrats. thera
are no complaints Of the working of the
law or Of unfairness on the part of the
officers.
The result Of the registration ia a
big falling off in the aggregate from
that Of 1896-1897. One Significant fea-
ture Of the day was Democrats as
rule registered as plain Democrats,
without distinctions gold Democrats"
national Democrats Bryan Demo
Gratis" and other terms which obtained
in the campaigns Of 1896 and 1897. Unit
ed States Senator Lindsay, the head Of
the Palmer and -Buckner organization.
was one OF those who for the first time
since 1895 voted with the regular organ
ization and the number of those re-
tanning Affiliations with tho national
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
TICKET is READY.
Massachusetts Republicans Have
Decided Upon Nominees.

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The Republican
state convention to nominate a state
ticket will meet in Music hall, tomor-
row. The committee on resolutions,
with Chairman Knox as chairman, re-
viewed: its labors on platform planks
and at a late hour announced that the
platform had been built in no uncertain
fashionf Notable addresses will be
made by Congressman Moody, the per-
manent chairman, and Senator Lodge
The present state officers will be re-
nominated as follows: Gov. Wolcott
Lieut.. Gov. Crane, Secretary of State
William M. DIN, Boston; State Treas
urer Edward P. Shaw, Newburyport
State Auditor John w Kimball, Fitch
burg; Atty. Gen. Hosea M. KnoIin
New Bedford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

was arraigned in the municipal court TODAY
on the charge Of drunkenness, Judge Holt
dismissed the case The court expressed
by the evidence, had been disorderIy, but
the story tod by Hale to the effect that he
had been robbed, seemed to have some weight
been S ~ a dbs VIM e IAN ne mas
night he was at the Columbia theater and
he spent some money there. He claims,
60%syer that Special offer John Ward
theater of $25. Hale told his story in the
county attorneys Office and tried to get out a
warrant for the officers arrest. He was told
that there was not SUFFICIENT evidence to
cause the case to be brought before the grand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06

ROOM-For rent, nicely furnished room
steam heat, with bath and gas, in private
family; rent reasonable. Call at 234 West
Fifth ST., second floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
Medical.

ANNA MACK. from Chicago; steam, tub
medieated baths; select massage: profess
sional operators. i86 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
KERsT AGAIN PRESIDENT.
St. Paul Man Elected by the Gath
ollie Union at Saltwater

Ollie Union at Saltwater.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Oct. 5.-CspeciaI1-
The Catholic union closed It's meeting last
evening and chose the following officers, al
being reelected: President, Peter Kerst OF
st. Paul; financial secretary, W. Elmer, New
Ulm; recording secretary, B. Wurst. of st.
Paul; treasurer Paul Kemp of ST PAM
The German Catholic Benevolent society he be-
gan its annual meeting this morning After
attending mass at the Church of the In
Music hall, where they transacted business
throughout the day. 1t was decided that
meetings hereafter would be held on the last
Tuesday in September, instead of the first
Tuesday in October, and a uniform form of
Initiation was provided for all branch lodges
The meeting closed late this evening and
dent. George Ger:ach. st. Paul; vice presi-
dent. Joseph Losleyen, Sleepy Eye; secre-
%5ary ks GsGrss GTef St Paul; treasurer P.
will be held at Sleepy Eye.
Warden Charles Harley, of the Indiana
prison 1, at Michigan City; Dr., A. L. Spinning
and Gen; R. S. Foster, of the Indiana prison
board, visited the prison in this city today.
They made complete tour of the institution
and also examined into the Irvine plant and
other means Of employing convicts in vogue
at this prison. The visitors left this evening
1or st. Paul. where they will spend tomorrow.
me board OF prison managers held q meet
Ing late yesterday afternoon but transacted
no business of Importance Only two paroles
were sIdH~eu out OF nVe applications Consid-
cred. The miscellaneous cash receipts of the
prison fer last month amounted to 1882 of
which amount $2,901 was received from the
Union Shoe and Leather company for con-
! Wet labor, and $2,S92 was received from sales
and collections on account of binder twine
A meeting will be held in this CITY To-
morrow evening for the purpose of organizing
branch of the Red Cross society.
At meeting of the city council held last
| evening election judges were appointed and
routine business was transacted
Charles Stone, farmer who fell from, n
window in the Central house a few evenings
! ago, is at the city hospital, and it is feared
! he is injured internally
! Maj. Tierce, of the Empire Lumber COM
! pany Winona, was in the city today look
ing after his company's logging interests on
the ST. Crox
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
GLOBE I'M Minneapolis.
Subscribers and Dealers VIII Be Served
With the Daily and Sunday Globe by
- the Minneapolis Book Exchange, 20
Washington Avenue South-Change
of Address or Orders for Delivery
Should Be Left at That Office.
WOMEN AT WORK
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE
MINNESOTA SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION
MRS. ROOT IS VICE PRESIDENT

st. Paul Remembered In the An
The Way to Reach the Public Is
D. Pointed Out by Mrs. Catt-New
Constitution COnsidered-Munic
ipal Budget Of minneapolis.
e MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Sat the session of
the Minnesota Suffrage convention, this after
noon. after the treasures report had been
read by Mrs. Soule the revision of the con-
stiuution was considered and articles Of
amendment were introduced by Miss Martha
Scott Anderson Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
gave an interesting talk on Methods of
Work and showed many plans OF procedure
which have been successful in other states.
The annual election of officers was then
held and resulted in. the choice of Mrs. Martha
!. Thompson, minneapolis, president; Mrs.
Susie y. p. Root, ST. Paul, vice president;
Mrs Hannah EgleStOn, Wycof, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs Ethel E. Hurd, Minneapolis, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. E. A. Brown,
LuveCne, treasurer; Mrs Julia Moore. Wells,
and Mrs. =. J. NJ. NewCOmb, Minneapolis
auditors Mrs. Conchita LutZ, Wells; Mrs
Netson. Lake City; Mrs. Cora Smith Eaton,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Bryant st. Paul; Miss
Martha Anderson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Bessie
Haines, Minneapolis; Mrs. Nay Dudley CIR e.
ley Minneapolis; Mrs. Thompson, Minneapolis
executive committee.
One important part of the proceedings Of
the morning was borrowed from the after
noon, ard was called up by the report of Mrs.
Martha Thompson, state press superintendent.
Mrs. Thompson stated the difficulties under
which she had worked the past year. Her
supply of suffrage literature from the national
headquarters in New York had been ample,
even yoluminous but when 1t came to Sc
curing its publication in the newspapers OF
Minnesota her troubles had multiplied. AS a
matter Of fact, the Minnesota editors had
promised little ard done less in the way OF
Disseminating standard suffrage literature
and the press superintendent was at a loss
for better method of getting at the people
who should be benefited
After Mrs. Thompsons discouraging report,
Mrs. Gait anticipated her afternoon talk and
gave clear outline Of the press work OF the
national press bureau, with the work of which
she has been connected for last three years.
She thoroughly understood Mrs. Thompson's
trouble ard suggested a way out of it. The
gist of her talk was that the best way TO get
at the people with suffrage literature is to
win the hearts Of the country editors and
have suffrage columns printed in their pat
ent insides."
Mrs A. T Anderson, as one Of the COM
mittee on charter revision, made partial
report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-06
- q 81 TT @ 7G
Bears the q Inc kInd you Fave Always Bought
20 Of GeETZkZ1s1Mx


On Sunday, Oct 9, 1898. Great Northern
train service between st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Lake Minnetonka will be reduced to two
trains, as follows:
To Lake Minnetonka-
No. II leaves St. Paul. $40 a. M, Sunday
only.
No. II leaves Minneapolis, 1000 a. m, Sun
day only.
No. q leaves Minneapolis, 5:O6 p. m. daily
From Minnetonka-
No. IA leaves Spring Park, 7:3O a. m, daily
except Sunday.
No. 26 leaves Spring Park, 4:3O p m daily
On and after Monday, Oct 10, service will
be reduced to trains Nos. q and Ii, as giver
above. making one train each way daily.