davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
REESE IS AMBITIOUS.
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR IN
FOUR YEARS.

1t is said that Oar Reese, in one or two
OF his speeches around the state, has
mentioned the name of William Henry
Eustis. This is in marked contradiction
to the behavior of the other stump
speakers Of the party, and many were
puzzled by it.
The reason is known however, to
Reese's friends: Oar wants to be gov
ernor himself. and he thinks he can
get the Republican nomination in 1902,
Reese figures this way: If Eustis IS
elected this time, he will demand q
denomination, and Will slide through
on the wave OF a presidential election,
which has always been strong for the
Republicans here. But, figures Reese,
if Eustis is beaten this time, then the
logical course of the Republican party
in two years will be to put the old
machine back in power. That means
but one man, the shreWdest political
organizer the party has ever had in
the state, Tams Bixty, who will by that
time have concluded his treaties with
the Indians. If the Republicans win,
then Bixby, OF course, will declare
Reese out Of it for four years at least,
which would leave Darius out of 1t
until 1904. He thinks it would be all
right to step from clerk of the supreme
court in 1902 to governor in 1904, even
though the salary is much smaller, but
he does not like the idea of being out
In the cold for two years without an
office. 1t is not SO much the question
Of making living, for Reese has good
credit, but the possibility Of the newi:-
papers getting along for two years
without casually mentioning his name
now and then, is what StaggerS Darius.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
WHAT'S THE MoRGUE FOR?
CORONER NELSON PERHAPS CAN
GIVE AN EXPLANATION.

It would be worth the while Of
Coroner Nelson to come in out Of the
suburbs occasionally and get acquaint
ed with the way of the world. Incl
dentally he might kill off his press
agent. The press agent is appealing to
the people to re-elect Nelson because
he did so much for the county in many
ways and particularly in the re-estab-
lishment of the morgue. Attention is
called to the fact that, owing to the
forethought Of Coroner Nelson, this
place has been provided to keep bodies
in.
The place was provided some time
ago, and the question is likely to arise
why does the coroner not keep the
bodies there? 1t is still fresh in the
minds Of most people that the cadaver
found at Lambert lake was not taken
to the morgue when it was established.
The other day bill for 5000 was pre-
scented to the county for keeping the
body at private undertaking shop
the charge being at the rate of 81 per
day. Why did not DR.. Nelson have
the cadaver kept at the morgue?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
TAKING NO CHANCES.
SULLIVAN is ACCEPTING CERTIF
ICATES AND PETITIONS.

In the meantime Auditor Sullivan Is
taking no chances. He does not know
what the end of the matter will be, and
he is accepting both certificates and
petitions and filing both-charging fees
in both cases. This latter fact makes
it clear that he does not know where he
is standing and does not intend to take
any chances. He requires a $40 fee for
the filing Of the petition and $40 addi-
tional for the filing of the certificate
of nomination. This latter fact Is held
to cut no figure in law, and is only
protection for the auditor. Incidental
ly, he would like to know what the
Democrats propose to- do about it
which he probably will not until the
time arrives and he is Informed Official
ly This latter time may not arrive; the
Democrats may not think 1t worth
their while to interfere with the Re-
publican game, but to go before the
people on the merits of their ticket.
Sam Anderson has nothing whatever
to say; he gave the opinion he was
asked to give, and that closes the in
cident for him. He has been asked by
the Republicans outside of the organ
ization to change his opinion for the
good of the ticket. but Mr.. Anderson
always had the one quality Of stub
bornness and he had rather be beaten
in the courts than take anything back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
FULLER'S LITTLE PLAY.
DEMOCRATS ARE NOT SAYING
MUCH ABOUT IT.

The Democratic committee will not
say what they intend to do with regard
to HI Henry Fuller's little play. 1t is
generally understood that the time Is
ripe to put the quietus on Mr.. Fuller's
little game when occasion requires,
and now that it can be done without
any sort of doubt, and done effectual-
ly, some of the prominent members of
the party favor 1t. An action would
BE- all that is necessary, as there would
be no defense possible, and the ticket
supposed to have been nominated
would at once be thrown out by the
courts. IN cd
George Irish would be the only man
interested, and IL Isl likely that he
would let Sauer drop out of the cam
paign rather than put up for the de-
tense Of the rest of the, ticket. In spite
of the reticence OF thetcommittee, it Is
practically certain that, If Sauer runs,
he will have to rim On the proposition
that Phil Haas started him-as an in
dependent. This Is not likely to hap
pen. for no one owould care to take
chances signing his petition for place
on the ballot - II
Mr.. Fuller remains undisturbed
through it all, and In the quiet Of his
sanctGm in the city engineers office
he makes strangeosigns with compasses
and things, and Figures out PROPOSE
tions in pneuma tics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
DOESN'T WANT TO RUN.
MIDROADER ASKS TO HAVE HIS
NAME SCRATCHED.

An application was filed with the
attorney general yesterday by F. We
sonberg, of Duluth, to have his name
stricken from the state ballot as a can
didate for secretary OF state as Mid
road Populist nominee. 1t is claimed
by Mr.. Wesenberg that his name was
placed on the state ballot without his
consent and, at that, after he declined
the nomination. 1t is claimed that sew
.eral other candidates on the Midroad
POpulist ticket were placed on the tick
ct without their sanction, and Mr. We
senberg's application is brought mere
ly as a test case.
1t is further claimed by Mr. Wesen-
berg and several other nominees on
the ticket that it was the sense of the
PCpulist party that no ticket be put
up, and Mr.. Donnelly, after being
thrown out of the convention gathered
few dissatisfied POpulists together
and nominated a mid road ticket,
which included several who were op-
posed to placing such a ticket in
the field, and who had declined to al
low their names to be used
Mr.. Wesenberg claims that the sec
rotary Of state should be made to take
his name from the ticket, as it was
placed there without his consent and
against his wishes Gen. Childs took
the matter under advisement yesterday
and informed Mr.. Berg, to whom the
application was first made, that he
would render his report on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
MR.. BIGELOW'S RECORD.
SOME OF HIS ALDERMANIC ACTS
CONFRONT HIM.

If Horace Bigelow had never been
elected to the city council his chances
for election would be better now. There
stares him in the face the fact that
himself and Aid. Bell were the only
two members of the board passing upon
the tax roll who voted against the
proposition to place the assessment of
the city railway at the figure at which
it was finally fixed. Mr.. Bigelow was
at that time in favor Of fixing the as
sessment at the ridiculous figure fixed
this year. These are things that will
not die out of the memory of the tax
payer.
Mr.. Oppenheim had experience in
public life as a prosecutor, and his
ability was of such marked character
that he was personally complimented
by his opponents in open court. His
fitness for the office of public prose-
cutor is making him one Of the strong
est candidates on the ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
MIR. EUSTIS' TROUBLES.
MARTIN COUNTY ALSO ADDS TO
THE LIST

There Is more trouble for William
Henry Eustis' committee, and it comes
from Martin county, where, it seems
the candidates on the Republican
ticket are refusing to wear the Eu tbs
button. It seems that a large quantity
of the New Jersey made buttons were
shipped to the district in question, and
the committee has been loading them
onto the candidates to distribute. They
do not seem to enter into the spirit of
the Eustis campaign. however, with
any enthusiasm. The FairmOnt Sen
tirel says:
The Republican state central committee,
it is said, will take up the matter of the
Republican candidates for office in Martin
county refusing to wear the Eustis button.
1t is agreed that If Republican candidates in
a Republican county are ashamed of their
candidate for governor or cannot satisfac-
tOrily explain the Guaranty Loan matter,
there is no hope Of success in the state.
The matter is assuming serious shape and
Chairman Betz will have to bring to bear
all the powers Of diplomacy he can muster
in order to bring about harmony and make
his men show their colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
STRIKERS FRIENDS ACTIVE.
DIDN'T TAKE LONG TO FILL HIS
PETITION.

One Of the features of the work IN
securing petitions yesterday was thu
way In which Democrats and Republi-
cans Of every stripe jumped in and Ola
the business for J. E. Stryker He Is
running in the Fourth and Seventh,
and, of course, no one thought of go.
Ing into the Seventh to look for names.
as all of the voters in that ward have
business in the Fourth. Mr.. Strykes
had not been able to pay much at
tention to the petition before, but yes,
terday he gave his attention to it and
In an hour he had half dozen notaries
out.
Dick Bell showed that his heart was
in the right place and was one Of the
first to get out He is a notary him.
self and he went out in the afternoon
He knows the Fourth very we'll and In
two hours he alone had secured nearly
400 names. The returns were still COM
ing in late last night, and Mr.. Striker
will have all sorts and conditions of
men in the list that he will present
with his petition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
FUN FOR WILKES.
GOT NAMES AS FAST AS THEY
COULD BE WRITTEN.

It also occurred to Lou Wilkes that
he might take few hours off and get
his petition ready. He got at 1t early
and in the first twenty minutes he got
fifty-seven names though he had with
him list for Stryker as we'll as for
himself. His list contained last night
when he was still going and 400 to tho
good-the names of Republican and
Democratic editors and newspapermen
bankers and lawyers of every political
complexion, and nearly every business
man in the ward. In one building he
found 17S professional men who live in
the Seventh ward, and every man OF
them signed his petition. Somebody
remarked that he would like to sea
Wilkes opponent, Krayenbuhl, try to
get the names of 500 Seventh wardera
on any sort of paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
FOURTH-WARD MEETING.
CALLED FOR THE METROPOLITAN
HOTEL

tomorrow evening, in the interest
or Democracy, the Fourth ward pre-
clnct committeeman, appointed at the
general county committee meeting last
evening, will be present at the Metro
pclttan, and as many Democrats Of tie
ward as can possibly attend are most
earnestly requested to be on hard. The
campaign Is now fairly open and the
good work going on with vigor. A
permanent organization will be effected
at this nesting, officers elected etc.
Following are the names Of the Fourth
ward workers. 1t is to be hoped that
there will be large attendance:
L. A. Cornick.
N. F. Segers.
First Precinct-D. ]. Keefe. Leo. Cornick
F: NJ Comstock, w. J. Gross, D. Conneli'
Second Precfnct-James Maloney, Harry
Davis, M. Quigley.
Third Precinct-A D. Mcleod. Cant O1col+
John W. Lawrence. N'''
Fourth PrecinctzL. sternberg, N F. Seq
ers. A. 3. Ovitt, Barney Smith.
Fifth Precinct-James Donovan. Cant. NJ
j. ,O,Go1nor. j., ": Clancy.
Sixth Precinet-Matt. Koch John Dempsey
D Seventh Precinct-H. R. Hickey, ]. E.
Barry, a. H. Doolittle, Rudolph Dreise 10.
seph Sweeney, T. J. Ryan.
Eighth Precinct. O'Brien, Gus. Wagner
j. B@ Covington J. Dee
Ninth Precinct-Richard Fox Peter Go
hegan M j. Kerwin, Fred Damon
Tenth Precinct-E. F. BerrIsford Thomas
brennan, John Mcnamara. o. Tankenoff
1d LLIeventh Precinct-H. Weiss, NJ Bross
Twelfth Precinct-o. B. Robertson 7 p
wick. "a H. en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
HOW THE SEVENTH LOOKS.

The best informed of the Republicans con-
cede that the Seventh is dangerous ground
for some of the county candidates. 1t is clear
that Judge Bum will carry It by several hun
dred, possibly a thousand, and Mr. Michael
will run very close to him. John Cavanagh
will undoubtedly carry the ward against Ed
Bazille by the very force and influence Of the
professional men, and Victor Gilman will
probably carry It by the same vote. 1t is
weak in other places and John Wagner has
ers that he will at least make the ward a
standoff with such an obvious machine poll
tician as George Irish. The Seventh is not
susceptible to the influences that may be
brought to bear in the First, and it Is being
watched with anxious eyes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
NOMINATIONS BY PETITION.
GEN. CHILDS RENDERS AN OPIN-
ION ON THE SUBJECT.

Attorney General Childs yesterday
advised H. P. Mcconnell, county audi
tor of Swift county, that candidate
for Office, who was nominated by pc
tition, had no right to have the name
of political party written after his
name. The inquiry was addressed TO
the attorney general because of a split
which occurred in the Midroad Popu-
list party in Swift county after that
party had its convention and nominat-
Ell local ticket, and the disaffected
party wouldn't play and nominated
another set of candidates whose names,
however, were submitted to the coun-
ty officials by petitions, and claimed
the party name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
WILLIAM PLATTE HAS THE EIGHTH

William Platte has the field to himself in
the Eighth and Billy Johnson Is devoting
himself to the First ward. Billy is still work.
ing the scandinavian ancestry dodge and TAX
berg and Capt. Gallick. In spite Of the fact
that Johnson had his ward with him solid
IN convention his position now is that of a
is not material what the Eighth does so long
as the First stands pat and the Republican
candidates all have their eyes on that ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
SENATOR sHEEHAN WASN'T THERE.

After all, Tim Sheehan aid away from the
Friday night meeting at sjoberg's hall and
Fitzgerald and Tom Conroy had to stand to
ting Tim out or having the Candidates talk
to empty benches and the word was sent out
that tina sheehan was too i'll to be present-wh!ch
satisfied everybody, except the senator and
his followers. The time, money and energy
of the party is to be put into the First TO
hold the usual majority and the Seventh will
be left alone in the assurance that 1t will be
independent in the choice Of individuals with
out regard to preferences for the head Of the
ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

Children under Is not admitted to these
lectures Free public examinations at the
close of each lecture.
Private examinations in his rooms at the
hall each day from to IL p. M, except lee
ture hours.
Practical scientific advice on health, educa-
ton, business adaptation and marriage; oral,
80 cents; with marked book chart, 81, $1.5G
and 50.
Many in Minneapolis and st. Paul have
been helped in health, business and marriage
by following the advice of Prof. Morris.
Call at his Office and see their testimonials.
Also the names of noted doctors, phreno!o-
gsts and physiognomists on his diplomas and
certificate.
Prof Morris leaves st. Paul at the close
of these lectures to continue the introduce
ton of his new book, How to Make the
Home Happy" Price. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

make killing while they were at 1t,
and they went into the work with a
WILL
1t may be some evidence of what Mr..
O'Connor will do to Mr.. Johns-thaI
petition. 1t will contain about seven
eighths of the voting population Of the
ward and will demonstrate clearly that
Johns has no possible show. In fact
the circulation of the petition showed
clearly to the doubling ones that
O'Connor's majority Will be enormous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
he is an unfit man for the position of gov
ernor. &C. II. Taylor.
JOHN LIND AT HERMAN.
WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS
THERE TUESDAY,

Arrangements have finally been per-
fected so that John Lind will deliver
an address at Herman Tuesday morn
ing, going there from Moorhead, where
he talks tomorrow night. In the after
noon Of Tuesday he will speak at Whe l.
ton and in the evening at Gracev4lle,
which will make a fairly busy day for
the gubernatorial candidate Of the
united reform forces.
It is probable, too that Mr.. Lind
will add Morris to his list of dates,
speaking there Wednesday morning on
his way to Benson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
ON ED ROGERS, TRAIL

CT coed many people by reason Of the earn
estress Of his very large circle of friends
The fact that he is St. Paul boy, thor
oughly equipped lawyer and a capable bust
ness man and not politician is helping him
greatly, and it is on the cards that he will be
the Democratic David to Stay the Republican
Goliath.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
EASY FOR M'NAMEE.

Dick McNamee got more signers for his
petition in two hours than Jsbez Watson
Smith will get votes on election day and It
was done with the aid of but two notaries
noticing. The notary is a drug ON tbe mar.
ket crdir ari,y, but he did more business dur
ing the past couple of days than most of his
kind will do again for year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

rare OF the party, as well as the precinct and
ward committee are expected to be present
All OF the candidates will be present at the
meeting
The Lind and Willis club OF the Eighth
ward will meet Wednesday ayenin1 81
Jarosz' hall, Thomas and Gaultier Well
known speakers will be present at the meet
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
HORTON ON CHILD 1ABoR

Hiler Horton is doing a great deal Of ex-
planning as to his motives in voting against
the law to prevent child labor during school
hours. The bill was introduced In 1898 and
Horizons vote was cast-against it. In the
Seventh there are plenty of people interested
in just this sort Of legs alton and Horton IS
being bombarded with letters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
JUDGE BUNN's NOMINATION.

The petition of nomination of Judge Bum.
Democratic candidate for the district bench,
was filed with the county auditor yesterday.
The petition contained the signatures of 700
voters about equally divided between Repub-
!icans and Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Charged with shopIiftfng.

A woman giving the name of Mrs Snow
was arrested at the Golden Rule store yester-
day afternoon for the alleged theft Of a
bundle found in her possession, containing
several pairs of stockings and underwear.
She was locked up at the central police sta
ton on the charge of larceny and will be tried
in the municipal court tomorrow. The prison.
er refused to tell where she lived or what
her correct name was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
GRAVES GOT THBPE

A. L. Graves, over on the West side. fin,
ished up his petition before noon. He had a
big district and largely residential to cover.
but he took Judge Wood out with him for a
notary and they cleaned the ward up. to the
eminent satisfaction of Graves and the obvi-
Gus discontinue OF Sherman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
EIGHTH WARD MEETING.

There will be meeting of the Eighth Ward
Lind and Willis club at A. J. Albrechter's.
University and Dale, Monday evening. All
Democrats in the ward are invited to attend.
The speakers for the evening are Hon. Pierce
Butler, Hon. j. c. Michael, Herman Open
helm and F. L. McGhee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
o'coNNoR's POPULARITY
DEMONSTRATED IN THE WAY HIS
PETITION FILLED.

John O'Connor's popularity was dem.
onstrated In the same way. He had
plenty of signers to his petition on Fri
day night, but 1t occurred to some of
his friends that they might as well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
ON THE COUNTY TICKET.
MOST OF THE WORK FINISHED
FRIDAY NIGHT.

The candidates on the county ticket,
running at large, were through with
their petitions. for the greater part,
Friday night, but they were filled with
the spirit Of emulation, and they We're
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
MEETING SCHEDULED.

There will be an important meeting Of
Democrats at headquarters in the Davidson
block, Fourth and Jackson streets, Monday
might All Democrats interested in the well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

The 500 Dakota Express, which has been
leaving Min leapolis at night, will leave at
8:45 a. m. beginning Oct. II, every week day.
Return train arrives Minneapolis at 1880 q
m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
STEVENS MAY help
THE SPECTATORS IN SOUTHALL
TIME CHECKS ARE FULL
OF HOPES
FRIENDS IN A BUSINESS WAY

No Talk of Having the Authorities
at Washington, However, Reim-
burse the DepOsltOrs In the BrOk-
en- Bank of which Mr.. stevens
Eustis' Troubles Accommodating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
The 500 Dakota Express.

Sale of antiques by the Security Trust Co.
See want column ad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
At 8 O'Clock on the
evenings of
Oct. II, IS, 10 and 20.

For Ladies Only
Monday and Tues
day.
T or Gentlemen
Only - Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-15

cratic Convention-On behalf of the
peoples Democratic party, 1 welcome
you on this occasion, The duties that
are pressing upon all of you are great
and serious. They are of such a char
acter as to challenge the attention of
every thinking man, of every rejecting
woman, who have in their hearts a de-
sire for the advancement of the human
race; who have implanted within them
the higher and deeper feelings of hui
manity. They appeal to the patriot
ism of not only the great Democratic
party. but to the patriotism of the peo-
pie of the entire United States. When
in 1896 the Democratic party of the ma
ton solved it's differences and purged
holding it down, it gave new birth to
the American people. tremendous
cheering) Six million five hundred
thousand people supported that action
and rallied to its support. 1t was not
because Of the silver clause or because
of self-interest; il VS. not because they
doubted or hesitated because the peo-
pie had failed to give adherence to its
principles. il was because that under
lying the platform of the national con-
Vention at Chicago is the future hap
piness and prosperity of this people.
When the national organization put
before the people of the United States
toT lHe uTSl tiEle IN a IeTlnltc form the
question of the money reform of this
country and Of the world, then it was
that G.aO0,000 of the people rallied to the
standard as l have stated.
The Republican party in 1888. in its
platform of principles, took upon itself
the responsibility of inserting a mega
tive plank in its platform in relation
to silver; in 1892 it did the same thing:
in 1896, with the history of the past
behind and the same conditions exist
ing, ii declared that ii favored a re-
turn to proper monetary conditions.
But scarcely had the convention ad-
journed and the campaign opened. ere
every leader in the party and every
newspaper which was allied with Il,
declared the question before the peo-
pie was simply one of silver and an
unsound currency, or gold and sound
currency.
Now the party comes out as the