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

on Control on Paper, but
Forced to- Admit That the Out
look Is by No Means Rosy
Hanna viii Hang On-POIiticaI
Gossip.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-The Wash
ington Post Will present tomorrow, in
a series of dispatches from correspond
ents in every state in the Union, eX-
cept Maine, Vermont and Oregon, where
congressional elections have already
been held, a review of the political sit
uatiOn, with special reference TO the
complexion of the next house Of repre-
SentatiVeS
lin summarizing it's dispatches, the
Post says: while Democratic gains
are outlined in many states, the figures
given by the correspondents of the
Post do not yet make ii possible that
the Republicans will lose control of
the house. There is at present in the
house of representatives a Republican
majority Of 56 over all parties COM
bined, and this large majority will be
difficult to completely overcome. There
IS no doubt that it will be reduced to
a very small number, but the present
Indie ations do not point to it's entire
disappearance"
The estimates made by the Post cor
respondents show that 166 districts in
the United States will certainly be Re
publican in the approaching election,
unless the unexpected happens, and Is
additional districts will give the Re-
publicans a majority of the house Ac-
cording to the Posts advices, there are
TO less than AZ doubtful districts, the
large number being in great measure
due to the caution of the correspond
ents in placing in either column any
district which contains an element of
doubt Out of this AZ, however there
are at least 20 districts in which the
chances are said to favor the Repub-
licans.
For instance there are districts in
MaSsa chusettS, Maryland, Delaware
New York, West Virginia, Ohio, Mich
igan and Wisconsin, which are classed
as doubtful, but which the Republicans
VIII probably carry. With 166 districts
assigned certain to the Republicans,
against 129 assured to the Democrats,
according to the Posts correspond
erts, the party in power has an easier
path to travel to the desired goal. The
Populists are given thirteen seats and
the Silver Republicans four.
All the correspondents of the Post
agree in their statements as to the
apathy shown everywhere In the COM
ing elections. and this one factor is a
great obstacle to Republican success
Great efforts are now being made to
get out the vote, and the campaign is
undoubtedly becoming enlivened. The
Democrats are encouraged by their
fighting chance, and the Republicans,
approaching the danger which threat
ems, are vigorously laboring to impress
upon their voters the necessity Of cast
ing every ballot at the polls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
CUT IN A SALOON.
John Gallagher, a Stranger, Was
Badly Used Yesterday.

JOhn Gallagher, StranSer, WIS
Badly Used Yesterday.
John Gallagher, a stranger In the city. says
he was assaulted and badly beaten in John
sons saloon Sibley street, near the Union
depot, last evening. receiving two severe
wounds the head and a lacerated lip. w.
E. Bronson was arrested as Gallagher's as
sailant He is charged with drunkenness and
assault.
The injured man says he was attacked by
several persons because he refused to buy a
drink. First the men tormented him, he says,
by pulling his beard When the fight began,
Gallagher says, he was knocked down on the
floor and kicked about the head and face.
One cut on his head was but slight, but on his
forehead he had received a blow of some kind
that laid the skull bare, while a triangu ar
Siace of flesh dropped clear of the bone. City
Physician Artz sewed up Gallagher's wounds
and thinks they are not serious
Bronson admitted to the police that he
struck Gallagher, but claims he did it in self
defense He says the cuts about Gallagher's
head were received by falling against the bar,
and that he only used his fist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
For Stealing a Sweater.

John Gavin, claiming to be a clerk was
locked up at the central police station yester-
day, on the charge Of larceny. He is accused
of stealing a sweater from John Butterfeld
$50 Minnesota street. Gavin Will be tried in
the police court today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Forest Stands on Ice.

One of the largest forests In the world
stands on ice. 1t is situated between Urai and
the Okhotsk sea- wall was recently dug
In that region, when it was found that at a
depth Of $50 feet the ground was still frozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
In Father Mathews Honor.

The anniversary of Father Mathews birth
will be celebrated at Cretin hall this evening
The speaker of the occasion will be Rev. p.
r. Hebron, D. D.. president of st. PauIs
seminary. Rev. J. ]. Ryan, rector of the
Cathedral, will preside. The following mu-
steal and literary programme will precede the
address:
Piano Solo-"Gavotte" .Gustavous Johnson
Miss Anna McQuillan.
Vocal S0lo-Selected ........ Miss Helen Gibbs
Baritone Solo-'The Palms" :. ....... .Faure
John F. Gehan.
Violin Solo-"Cavatina" 80. ............ Raft
J. ]. Lenihan.
"a Review of John B. Coughs Life
Francis Lee Chauvan
Vocal solo, with violin obligato-"In
All Eternity -. =. ........... .Mascheroni
Miss Edna Rice.
Temperance Reading. -. Miss Mary Manion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
These woodmen Peaceab1e.

st. Paul camp, Modern Woodmen will
work the first degree tonight.
Capital City camp will have an interesting
session next Friday, the occasion being the
adoption Of an extra large class. Visitors are
expected from all other camps Refreshments
will be served.
Copeland camp adopted eight new members
last Tuesday night Tomorrow the degree
staff will drill Oct. 25 a social dance will be
given for the benefit of the degree staff.
Liberty camp will meet Wednesday.
Minnehaha camp will adopt a class of fifty
Nov. 3. Neighbors A. w. Lilley, chairman ;
Franklin, Bomback, Lott and Richardson have
been appointed to prepare for the annual
Thanksgiving banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
LIND SENTIMENT GROWING.
The Man Who Wore the Blue BE-
coming Hourly More Popular.

coming Hourly More Popular.
MARSHALL, Mimi, Oct g. The
Democrats and Populists of Lyon coun-
ty have nominated a winning ticket.
Practical unanimity prevails, and the
outlook was never better for victory
than it is this fall. The main contests
on the county ticket will be between
the candidates for county attorney and
clerk Of court. NJ. E. Mathews, one of
the most successful and widely known
lawyers of Southwestern Minnesota. is
the candidate of the fusion forces for
the Office of county attorney. Mr..
Mathews is a lifelong Democrat and
Will poll not only the full union vote,
but many of the Republicans have an
nOunced their intention to vote for a
man that is a lawyer, Irrespective Of
party lines. The main opposition which
the union candidate will meet will be
from some OF the deserters Of the Dem
ocratic party.
There is also a good fight on for the
state senatOrship. Mr.. Reishus, the
union candidate, is the present tncum-
bent Of that position and will I'M
doubtedly be reelected. His opponent
has nothing to commend him to the
sGffrages Of the people of this district
except the fact that he Is a Repub-
lican, while Mr.. Reishus has served
the people heretofore in a very COM
mendable manner and has been an eff
fective and creditable servant of the
people.
AS to the representatives, there is
but little doubt of the election Of the
union candidates, as the Republicans
have put two very weak and Inefficient
candidates in the field
The sentiment in favor Of Lind is
stea Oily growing, and before the cam
paign is over it will be safe to say
that this county will be delivered from
the hands of the Republicans and will
give John Lind a rousing majority.
Not only are all of the reform forces
unanimous for Lind, but &he writer
has heard many prominent and inf1u-
entail Republicans announce their in
tentiOn Of supporting a good, clean man
for the office of governor, irrespective
Of party lines.
The people are rallying to the sup
port of Lind, not as the Republicans
generally suppose because of his ma
tionality, but because they know him
by his record in congress, where he
did honorable and effective work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Through Cars to California.

Tourist Car running through to Los An
Eeles leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul every
Thursday evening via North Western Line
C. st. P, NJ. & o. Ry.-the pioneer through
car line from the Twin Cities to California
For tickets at lowest rates and other infor-
nation call at Alb Ncollet avenue, Minneapo-
lis, and S95 Robert street, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remain
ing in the POstOfice, ST. Paul,
Oct, TO- 1898

Free delivery Of letters by carriers at the
residence Of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address.
including street and number, and request an
swers to be directed accordingly
Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
the city, whose special address may be I'M
known, should be marked in the left-hand
corner Transient" This will prevent theil
being delivered to persons OF the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised, otherwise they
will not receive them. Robert A. Smith.
Postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Kenyon, Mrs. Theo.
King Bros. & Co.
knutson, Charles.
Fort street.
Knutson, Miss Helene.
kohont, Mrs. Lulu.
kyes, c. A.
La Barre, Emily.
La Fountaine, Mrs. G.
Lange. J. d.
Latin, Mrs. Fannie.
Laughlin, Miss Grace.
Lawson, Miss Louise.
Leasherman. Rev.
Robert L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
navy MEDICAL CORPS
ANNUAL REPORT OF SURGEON
GENERAL VAN REYPEN
MADE PUBLIC
WORK IN WAR REVIEWED
From the Day the Maine Was De-
strOyed the Bureau Began to
Make Preparations for Any Con-
tingency Women Gave Great
Aid-No Ship Short of Supplies
The Story of the SOIace.

WASHINGTON, Oct s.-The annnc1.i
report of Surgeon General w. r. Van
Reypen, OF the naval medical corps,
Covering the operations of the Spanish
war, has been given cut for publication
1t being the first of the bureau reports
for the year.
When the Maine was blown up Sur
geon General Van Reypen was in
charge of the naval bureau and began
preparations for any contingency. The
hospitals were fully equipped and the
naval laboratory prepared to forward
medical and surgical supplies in any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Deaths,

WOLFE-Oct. g. 1898, in this city, at the resi-
care, Bridget Wolfe, aged 50 years Funeral
tomorrow (Tuesday) from residence, 1913
Sherburne avenue, at $50 a. m. Services at
st. Vincents church alto O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
sevensThousand ballots.

A political convention in Missouri to nomi-
nate a candidate for state senator was II
session, not continuously, twenty-five days
and 1000 ballots were cast before the candi
date was selected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Returns to His Duties.

DR.. Henry F. Hoyt, who has been home on
a ten days furlough, left last night for Ala
oaIna. The doctor has lost thirty-seyen and
one-half pounds since he left ST. Paul for the
South last spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Deaf Folk Heard.

There was an interesting meeting of the
ST. Mary's Deaf society at st. Mary's hall last
night Rev. Fathers Conroy, of Faribault, and
Gibbons, Of this city, addressed the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Alary. ]. e. F.
Albrecht. Mrs. Victo-
ria.
Aldrich, Harry ].
Aldrich, Samuel.
American Sewing Ma
chine Co.
Anderson, Miss EN-
ma.
Anderson, Miss Julia
Highwood.
Aronson & Co.
Avery, " H.
Baird 9sMhsi Josephine.
Baker. Isaac p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

RhOdodendrOns Thirty Feet High.
In India the rhododendron grows to a
height of thirty feet. Marigolds in North
Africa reach a height of four or five feet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

cents were said to be gaining nicely.
AT the St Paul hospitals the patents are
reported improving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures whoopins
cough and measles cough. This wonderful rem
edy will save the children from many dis
tressing coughing spell and soon effect cure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
OVER WRONG CORPSE
SUPPOSED MASSACHUSETTS DEAD
MAN TURNS UP VERY
MUCH ALIVE
DANIEL KENNEDYS FUNERAL

1t Came OFF Several Months AGO
Now Mr.. Kennedy BObs Up to In
quire Why He Was Not Notified
of the Anx-
1ous to Know Whose Body They
Buried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
Democratic Committee Appointed.

ADRIAN, Mimi, Oct e.-The Democratic
county central committee has been appointed
as follows: First district Leon Morris,
Brewster; second, Frank Didier ST. Khan
third, John E. King Adrian fourth, M. J
Murphy, Ellsworth, secretary; fifth, John S,
Blair, Worthington, chairman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

she hopes to soon. But she cannot
help asking:
Whom did they bury?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Additional Train Service on the 500
Line.
local train will. beginning October 10th.
leave ST. Paul at $50 a. M. arriving Pembtne
1890 a m Returning leave Pembine 800 A.
m, arriving St. Paul sos p m. Above trains
daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

sions of patients. They were always
ready and always cared for them WELL"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10

Bans, Mr.. sos Laure
avenue.
Barker, Miss Mary P
Barrett, Miss Sarah.
Bates. A. E.
Bates. George W.
Baumar, Miss Mary.
Bear. II. M.
Bear. Harry NJ.
Belek, Mrs. Minnie.
Berg, Charles.
Bergeson, Miss Emma
Berrigan, Mrs. Lille
Beyette. Mrs. Matte
Berkett. Henry.
blanchard. Asa G..
Bonnell, e. e.
Bovan, Miss Belle.
Bowman. Mrs. S. A.
Boyle, Miss Mary.
Boxer. E. J.
Brainard, J. A.
Branch. Mrs. Lottie.
Brazil, Miss Myrtle.
Brooks Commercia
agency.
Bromley, Mrs. May.
| Brown, Will, agen
Singer Mfg. Co.
Buchanan. r. e.
Buck, Miss Blanche 7
Buckley, Miss Lulu.
Burris. James.
Burns, T. J.
Byerley, O. e.
Calvert, Miss Clara.
Gamer, Mrs. Albert.
Ganty, Forbon.
Carey. James 6.
Carl, Miss Daisy.
Carlson, Miss Annie
! Carlson. lobe.
Cassel, John P. Jr.
Chance, Joseph.
Clark, Mrs. Abbie.
Clarke. Mrs. 2Authu,
Clark. Owen.
| Cobbe, DR.. Edmund.
Coe. r. G.
| Coleman. G. P.
Congdon, A.
Conley, Miss Lizzie.
Corrigan, e. c.
CriDpen. B. F.
Crosby, Caty.
Coyderman, ]. E.
Cusick, George T.
Danneher, NJ.
| Decker. J. A.
De Smith. Johan
| Daniel.
Dohn. W. B.
Doyle. N.
Dunn, Miss Rather
inc.
| Duncan, Mrs. Clara.
Davis. Ralph.
Durand. w. J.
Elmore, Charles A.
English, Miss ].
Erickson, Title.
Extrand, Charles W.
FaIk, George A.
Farrell. Mr.. (Ferndal
Dairy.
Farley, Frank.
Tanning, J. J.
Fitzgerald, Charles.
Fournier, Rev. Pere
Fraser. w. George. I.
Fridricksen, Miss Al
ma.
Freeberg. Corporal {
| J.
Fullgraff. Charles F.
Furniss, F. B.
Gale. William p.
Garrison, William.
| Gates. Chester.
Gebert. Mr.. ia Wa
besha.
Getz, Miss Minnie.
| Gilmore, Mr., Tn
Albion.
CHASER, Miss Emelia.
Goodman, DR.. Lee.
Goodrich. Miss L. Z
German. w. G..
Grant, Mrs. Laura.
Griffen, Miss Lizzie.
Gustafson. j.
Hammer, Miss Mag
gle.
Hart. Mrs. E.. "a
East Forty-fourt
street.
RaSenkamp, Mis-
Minnie.
Hatch. Miss Abbie N
Hawkins. Charlie.
Hayne, Miss Selma.
Heise, Anton.
Helms, S. J.
Henning, Mss Dora.
Henry, Miss Ada NJ.
Heydecker. w. G..
Hill, A. j.. 223 Sixt
avenue.
Hill. Fred A.
Hill. Miss George.
Hilgema. Miss Bell.
Hills, Minton J.
Hofilen, Mrs. John.
Holler. Miss Agnes.
Holmberg. Ttllie.
HohnQuist, p. J.
Hudson. G. W.
Interstate Land Co.
Ipsen, Miss Jessie.
Jackson, Miss Jessi
p.
Jamison. H. w.
Jankie, Miss Clara.
Jensen, j.. 274 Yves
Exchange.
Jewett, Mrs. z.
Johnson, Miss Carry
Johnson, Charles.
Johnson, Coy.
Johnson, Mrs. Il. L.
Johnson, Mrs. K. L.
Johnson. w. H.
Jones. Miss Hattie.
Jones. John.
Jones, Joseph.
Jones, Robert d.
Josephs. NJ.
Jordan, Ed.
Jordan, Mrs. Lena.
Kenroy. Miss Grace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-10
LOSSES in THE HOUSE
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY WILL BE
REDUCED OR WIPED
OUT
TO THE VANISHING POINT

Party I'm Power Able to Figure but
on n Control ON Paper, but
Forced to- Admit That the Out
look Is by No Means Rosy
Hanna VIII Hang On-POIiticaI
Gossip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
House Democrats Caucus On the
Hawaiian Proposition.
ACTION IS NOT BINDING
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY AIDE
CISIVE VOTE.
Declare That Hawaiian Annexation
Would Be Injurious to the Inter
ests of the United States and Con-
trary to Long-established Policy
Few Democrats Favor annexation.

Washington, June 14.-At a caucus Of
the Democrats Of the house, held i'm.
mediately after the recess of the house
resolutions were adopted declaring the
sense of the Dmocrats of the house to
be opposed to Hawaiian annexation as
a contamination that would prove in
furious to the interests of the United
States and contrary to the long estab-
lished and generally recognized policy
oft he government. The action was
taken after one hour had been consum-
ed in discussing the advisability of
adopting any resolutions upon the
proposition of annexation.
Mr. Bailey of Texas, Mr.. King of
Utah, Mr.. Williams of Mississippi, and
Mr.. Dinsmore of Arkansas, were the
prominent speakers in advocacy of eau
Gus action, and Mr.. SulZer of New
York, Cochran of Missouri and Devries
of California, led the opposition.
Prior to the caucus there was a like
lihood of several Democrats favoring
annexation declining to go into the eau
Gus. fearing lest they might be placed
in a situation that would require their
votes to be cast in accord with the
caucus action and contrary to their
convictions. All freely entered the
caucus, however, upon the distinct I'M
derstanding that the action to be taken
would be advisory rather than man
datory, and that no Democrat should
be bound by the resolutions.
The resolutions were adopted by
vote of 81 to II.
AS to the effect of caucus action, the
Democratic advocates of annexation
expressed the opinion that some votes
would be lost. Prior to the caucus it
was claimed that % would vote for an
neXation, but now it is believed Is will
more nearly represent the Democratic
vote in support of the resolutions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
A CRISIS IN CH|NA'S AFFAIRS
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE NEAR FUTURE
Progressive Element Will Control the
National Policy-Emperor Realizes
the Gravity of the Situation.

! Correspondence of the Associated Press
| Shanghai. May 20.-TheSe are trying
| times in China The imperial govern
ment is passing through a crisis. The
! intrigues and -intrigues of the
court, together with the constant fric-
ton between the Manchus and the Chi
nese in the imperial counclIs are COM
plicating matters Prince Kung, the
imperial adviser, is at the point of death
1t can be stated upon the highest au-
thority that at his death reorganiza-
ton of the council of state will be
made.
The famous viceroy, Chang Chi Tung,
is now in Shanghai. He will shortly go
TO Pekin, at the request of the emperor.
1t is presumed that at the death of
Prince Kung, Viceroy Chang will be
made one of the immediate councillors
of the emperor.
Though Chang Chi Tung is an elderly
man. he ranks with Ii Hung Chang in
progressive ideas. 1t will be new era
for China if Viceroy Chang does enter
On the duties of the grand council
chamber, for then he and Lii Hung
Chang will be able TO outvote the third
member, who is an ultra-conservative
There is, however, one condition to
note-personally, Lii and Chang have
been enemies. The world will probably
have a fine chance to learn whether
these two great leaders of western
ideas in China will sink out of sight
their personal differences and work to-
gether fer the reformation and consoli-
datiOn of the empire.
The emperor is fully alive to the crisis
now on. In an imperial proclamation
now being sent to the various govern
ors, the emperor frankly bemoans 'the
present great troubles of the empire
and summons his subjects to invest in
the bonds of the new national loan. in
order that he may be relieved from
financial care in the midst of these in
ternational complications.
On May 5 the extraordinary an
was made that Prince
Kung, who was previously reported to
have expired on May 2, was still alive.
1t was said that the prince had laDSed
into Inconsistencies. and that the Chi
nese doctors in attendance had mis-
pronounced him to be dead. 1t
was added that the prince had since
awakened, but that his condition was
critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-15
PLACE FOR a LAWYER.
Good-sized Docket at Castle Dale and
Not a Local Attorney


Castle Dale, June 13.-Judge Johnson
will convene the June term of the dis
trict court here on Monday next, and
it promises to be lengthy and exciting.
There are several important cases on
the calendar: two against the Rio
Grande Western railway, tried about
two years ago at ogden, and, on ap-
peal, remanded for trial to this county.
The two men who were captured at
the time Joe Walker and the man al
legged TO be Butch Cassiday were shot
viii also be placed on trial, and it is
expected something startling in Rob-
bers' RoOst history will be brought to
light.
In addition, the famous Jones' Kof-
ford case, which has claimed the atten-
ton of the sheepmen in half a dozen
surrounding counties, will come up for
trial. The judge gave notice at the last
term that it must be tried the first days
of this session. The Lars Thompson
case, the ruling on which by the su-
preme court of the United States has
opened the doors of the Utah state pris-
on for a good many prisoners, will also
come up, and will be watched with in
terest by all the lawyers in the state
1t is difficult to understand how the
ruling Of the United States court can
be complied with, in giving the prisoner
a trial by a jury of u when the state
law provides only for a. jury of eight.
There is splendid opening here for a
young attorney to work up a lucrative
practice. Here is the county seat of
the large and populous county of EN-
cry without a lawyer and nobody in the
county qualified to hold the Office of
county attorney under the recent rul-
ing of Judge Johnson. This is the op-
portunity which, if taken advantage of,
will lead on to fortune, for some young
man