davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

tells US somebody IS going to be dur
led under an avalanche Of votes" Yes
ii is; and he burial Will be attended
in all pcmp by those who are sought
to be made the victims of such plea
yune methods.
There is q general conviction in the
community that, if there were no other
consideration on which the rule Of the
present city hall gang should be
brought TO a close, the one Of their eX-
ceeding cheapn6ss ought to suffice
Their methods in this campaign sUs-
tain the conviction. They made an
appeal to be put in office to elevate and
improve things generally. How they
have fulfilled the promise is made plain
daily by just such specimen instances
OF their comprehension of the d 'gnity
and decencies of public and official
life. Even the miserable sub fuga Of
nominating a man named Wagner on
the POpulist ticket does not suIpass
this as an endeavor to buncoe the vot-
ing public.
This characteristic of snlallness is
the leading feature Of the effort Of this
crowd TO keep the places 10 which the
people CT Ramsey county were foolish
enough to elevate them. Look at the
aggregation! Theres Billy JOINS n, for
county auditor, who couldn't add up a
column of figures foot long, and
probably never saw the inside Of a
ledger in his life; George Irish, whose
occupation for years has been that Of
chasing any little appoiH> i've office that
might be within reach, through the aid
Of his fellow politicians. He is design
I'd to take charge of the large public
and private interests that are invo'Ved
in the administration of the sheriff
office And Horace Bigel0w who has
yet to be heard in court, even to the
extent Of tire familiar forensic effort of,
IF Your Honor please" aspiring to
conduct the legal interests of this
county. Is the memory Of the public
so utterly shOrt-ived that it is eX-
pected not to recall the utter fiasco
which the present county attorney has
made Of his and his assistants effort
to even rattle around in the official
shoes of Pierce Butler ard Stan Don
nelly, that they will consent by elect
ing BiGelOw to a renewal of the ex-
peTience? With the kCOWl dge which
prevails Of the prOmpousne SIS which has
dispOrted itself on the bench of the
probate court, can it be conceived pos
sible that his pomp 9sity will be elevat-
ed to the higher dignity Of the district
bench, and his place taken by man
who does not pretend to be a lawyer,
and to apply to whom the expression,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
KL0NDIKERS SEEKING JOBS
ASK REINSTATEMENT IN THE
CITY FIRE. DEPARTMENT
FIRE Board Disposed of a Vast Deal
OF Routine at Last Nights
Meeting.

President Arosin and Commissioner
Vanish We're so busy with matters po-
htlcal last evening that neither attend
ed the meeting Of the board Of fire
commissioners.
Inc contract for furnishing the de-
partment with 5000 bushels Of oats was
awarded to Jameson & Heyener ct 2S
cents per buShel. Tierney & Co. bid
Zo1s cents, and Griggs Bros, 26ss cents
Supt. Carey recommended that long
Instance telephones be placed In all the
engine houses, and this matter was re-
Ierred to the committee on machinery
Inc secretary reported g. balance on
hand, after paying the October pay roll
ana Oils, of $31, 207.41. This balance
was on the basis of the department re-
celV1ng $4,000, and the figures were not
from Comptroller McCardy's books
The comptroller notified the board
that a bill in favor Of the WaterOus
Engine company for. $29O72 would not
be audited by him. The reason for his
refusal was that the work should have
peen let by contract, as the charter pro-
vided that all work over 5000 must be
let to the lowest BIDDER
wee president Clark, who was in the
chalr, voiced the sentiment Of the other
members present by saying: Let Nc
Cardy and the firm fight the matter
out. Inep urchaSe was made on
requisition duly passed by the council
and will have to be paid A law suit
may result, but the firm will win, and
all the benefit McCardy will get out of
it is that the city will have to pay
about $50 costs. rs
The report of Chief Cook for Septem-
Der gave the following figures: Alarms,
SO; insurance on buildings, SITS, $50; in
surance on contents, $4,000; insurance
involved, $500, 700; loss on buildings,
SlO,31O.12; loss on contents, 81, 99S.61;
total loss, $22,SOS, y; insurance over loss,
Chief Cook reported that Henry
Spell, fourth friedman Of Hook and
Ladder Company No. 2, had deserted
The machinery committee reported
that an inspection OF the boilers by the
state boiler inspector was unnecessary
ard the report was approved.
Petitions were received from Con
Clarkin and George W. Wright, who
resigned from the department to go to
the KlOndike last January, asking to
lie reinstated. The chief was directed
to place their names on the sublists
A petition signed by A. r. McGill and
dozen others was read, asking that
M. ]. White, discharged May l.. 1895, for
failure to pay his debts, be reinstated.
The request will be investigated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
MUST BE WRITTEN HERE.
Big Railroad Lines Must Insure
Minnesota Property In This State.

Big RaIIFcad Lines Must Insure
Minnesota Property In This State.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth. on
the advice Of Attorney General Childs,
yesterday announced two rulings of
cons derable Importance to Insurance.
men.
For several years it has been the
custom of the great trunk lines of rail-
road to insure their destructibIe prop
erty under blanket policies, these be-
ing placed usually III an Office near or
at the home office of the railroad com
pany, which in most cases was in the
vicinity Of New York. Attorney Cen
eral ChiTds advfses the insurance COM
missioner that such blanket policies are
not in accord with the standard policV
law of Minnesota, and any company
writing such a policy is liable to for
fixture of it's right Ito do business in
Minnesota. This decision therefore
property Of railroad companies whose
lines traverse this state, must be
written in this state through resident
agencies, so far as the insurance in this
state is concerned. Is
The other ruling, which means a. diff
erenee of considerable to the taxpayers
of the state, is called out by the law
requiring cOmparpleSI,lO pay percent
age of premiums into the state funds
Some of the COMPANIES which pay divi-
dends or annuittes have been BEATING
this fund out OF a certain percentage
by deducting this dividend or annuities
from, the premium due, and then paying
taxes only on the actual cash paid in
as premiums. Mr.. Dearth, however. on
the advice of the attorney general, rules
that no such subterfuge can be toler-
"a tod r he
to deduct from the premium receipts
all sums paid for losses, agents COM
missions, etc, before adjusting tha
basis of taxa tion.T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
Democratic Schedule
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2s.

: ~
Lucker's hall, Second ward, Margar~t q
and Forest. e. Peterson, P. Butler, F.
L. McGhee. Stan Donne'ly and T. R.
Kane.
North St. Paul.. Pioneer hall. j.. w.
Willis, ]. NJ. Hawthorne, J. T. Avery
and j. l. Townley. a.
u Plebusch's hall, Eighth ward, Arun-
del and. Lafond streets, T. D.. O'Br.en.
M. Bantz. DR.. Stone; E. J. Darragh, E.
J. Bishop and Humphrey Barton.
Fourth ward. Eighth and Wabasha,
Pfeifer's hall.
THURSDAY, OCT. 27.
Mozart hail. Fourth ward. C. d.
O'Brien. John L. Townley, T. R. Kane,
J. E. stryker, F., L. McGhee, L. d.
Wilkes.
FRIDAY, OCT. rs.
st. Francis hall. Fifth ward, corner
Warsaw and James, Pierce Butler. Nor
man Fetter. Mat Bantz, Thomas j. Nc
Dermott, f. l.. McGhee.
South Side Seventh street. between
Broadway and John, Third ward, e. C.
Ives. E. ]. Darragh, J. J. McCafferty, T.
D. O'Brien and o. H. O'NeiI.
Twin City hall. Ninth ward. Hum
phrey Barton and Others
White Bear, Getty's hall, T. r. Kane.
J: W. Willis, J. Cavanagh, J. c. Nj
chael, John L. Towniey, L. H. ElIerbe.
(TTain leaves Sic D. m.)
:a---day. Oct.g 20, registration. Final
chance.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20.
New Brighton Village hall, Hon. ]. w.
Willis, j. L. Townley. Pierce Butler. F.
n. Ellerbe' John CaVanagh and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

statement, and has remained silent
during her incarceration.
Her mother Mrs. Mary Humphries,
claims that her daughter is not Insane,
and states that she will institute legal
proceedings with a view Of establishing
the fact, Last week she had Weber
arrested ON a charge Of threatening to
kill her, but the case was dismissed,
In June, 1895, Mrs. weber brought an
action for divorce against Weber in
the district court of Ramsey county,
charging gross cruelty. The case was
dismissed, as reconciliation was Of.
fected. 12
Last February the wife was confined
In the asylum at Rochester but was
released Within a week and taken East
by her mother. A great many Of her
friends then felt that her commitment
was an Injustice tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

There is a clash between the judges
of election In the Fourth precinct Of
the Ninth ward and the legal depart
ment of the city, and 1T Is possible
that the 200 voters Of the district may
have their votes not counted in the
total on election day.
The council fixed the location of the
voting place in this district at $50
Broadway by ordinance, the same as
other polling places. The judges OF
election, however, decided that this was
not a suitable location and on the first
registration day changed the polling
place to 644 Broadway. This change
was brought to the attention of the
city clerk and by that official to the
legal department of the city.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Tay-
lor visited the place selected by the
council and, finding that it answered
the requirements as provided by law,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
OF THE ROYAL ARCH.

Grand Chapter Of knights Tenn
DIars Elected Officers Yesterdax
The grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons
Iof minnesota, comprising $50 distinguished
Iemplars met yesterday at Masonic temple.
Ihe following new officers were chosen: .
Elected
Isaac L. Hart, Pipestone, grand high
priest; Josiah A. Peck, Wabasha, deputy
grand high priest; Andrew P. SwanstTom ST
pauI, grand king; Charles H. Brinsmaid, Min
Minneapolis, grand treasurer; Thomas Mont
gomeTy' st. Paul, grand secretary; William
Lee Hastings, grand chaplain; E. E. CorIiss,
fergus Falls, grand captain of the host
Il. E. Blair, Waterville. grand principal
sotourner; John Fishel, st. Paul, grand
royal arch captain George Forsythe, Brainerd,
grand master, third veil; Frederick Bloom,
HlPestene, grand master second veil; William
Todd. Austin, grand master, first veil; J. G
Flscher, St. Paul, grand sentinel,
me grand council of the Royal and Select
f n1sCeFs, A. f. and A. M, also elected the
following officers John Ffshel, of st. Paul,
thrice .illustrious grand master; George For
sythe, Of Brainerd, deputy nnstrious grard
master; Robert T. NcAdam, Of Minneapolis;
INDUSTRIOUS grand principal conductor of the
werk; Giles W. Merrill. OF st. Paul, (re-elect-
ed), Industrious grand treasurer; Thomas
montgomery Te-elected), illuztrious grand re-
corderi j. e. EARLY. of Duush: illustrious
grand captain of the guard; E. E. Coriss OF
Fergus Falls. illustrious grand conductor of
the council; H. M. Tusler, Of ST. Paul Illus
trious grand chaplain; E. C. Bonniweil. of
minneapolis, iliustTious grand marshal; T. S.
Lee, Of MINNEAPOLIS, illustrious grand stew
ard; J. c. Fischer, of st. Paul illustrious
grand sentinel.
Lind War Buttons
Sold only by Ed A Stevens, Minneapolis.
See Want column.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
THE oOKYDONOR

Can be relied en- to cure diseases and is far
superior to drugs and medicines. 1t is an
instrument. Any one can uss successfully.
Office of Paymaster. u. S. Army, St. Paul.
Mimi. May 22nd.-You are al liberty TO refer
to me to the merits Of the Oxydonor |
have had one in my family fer the past three
years and have used. il with marked success
in many cases Of extreme Illness where other
remedies failed. Yours truly
&C. H. Whipple,
. Major. y. S. A.
For circulars, ETC.. address c.. S. Wilson.
General Dealer, FOL N. Y. Life Building, St.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market. 7S2

~ AX1S i 6ANO DID,
Tel. 1872. Meat Market, 7S2.
3 cents
A pound for fancy lot of fresh dressed
Plymouth Rock Spring Chickens. They are
shipped alive and dressed as fast as YOU buy
them.
~ cents .- =.
A pound for fresh dressed Hens.
50 cents
A basket for, fancy Michigan Peaches. THIS
is tie last chance fer such Peaches at the
price this season.
50 csnts
A pound fer a fair grade Creamery Butter.
80 cents
For one-pound packages of New Muscatel
RaIslns with the seeds taken out.
1Z11 GsnSs
A basket for fine Concord Grapes
80 cents
For half bushel boxes Of fancy Freestone
Solway Peaches; from Ice to 15c per dozen.
Fancy Sage Cheese.
$3.50
Per barrel for a carload of good Michigan
Apples. Most any variety.
. SCENTS
Per bottle for full strength Household Am
monia.
9 cunts
Per gallon for best new Sauerkraut.
IL cents
For one-pound packages of Italian Macaroni
Scents
Per jar for German Prepared Mustard.
z cents
For BIB. cans Of new crop Standard To-
matoes.
10 cents
3 For eight pounds Of Washing Soda.
3S cents
= A bushei basket for fancy Crabappies.
So. co
For 9S-lb. sacks of the best Flour produced
IN America. There is no brand Of Fiour
that's better, and but few as good.
49-lb.- Sacks same ............... 81 IN
z41s-lb. sacks -Four, same....... soc
IS cents
Per gallon for best Dill Pickles.
3 cents
pound for good Brick Cheese: lie ner
pound Tor fancy Brick Cheese, by the brick
~ cents
a peck for good Michigan Apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
ITO SAVE TIME is TO LEN0THEN LIFE" DO YOU
VALUE LlFE2 THEN USE
SAPE O. 10

mot Wlsh to suggest to voters what thew
should do in other cases There &c no rcn,1S
honest man in Minnesota and no more
earnest earn friend of the farmers and producers,
DoCq agricultural and Industrial than Mr. r.
c. Long, but you see his own wishes n re- ~
one OF the candidates nominated by the 18th
OF June convention must decide for himself
IN THIS matter, and ON his own Judgment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
VICTIMS. OF DoNNEkLY.

Just where Mr.. Donnelly's authority comes
in to override the determine ion of the NOM
inees themselves, 1 confess 1 am at a loss to
understand. ''Our names will be put on the
ticket, no matter how much we protest."
Well. that is refreshing to hear. Are we liv-
ing in a free republic, or are we not? And
Mr.. Long himself says-and not a soul who
knows him, but knows that l. c. Long is
one of the most honorable and earnest and
public spirited men in Minnesota-'If there
is any way to get off the ticket l weu,d be
glad to have it DONE.
~sIn spite of Mr.. Longs wishes, in direct OPP
position to my own clearly expressed views,
in violation of the expressed sentiment of
the nominating convention, our candidates
were placed on the ticket by petitions fleA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is pleasant to take:
1t tastes good; children like it, no trouble to
administer it and it always cures Buy the
genuine, DR.. John w. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
MR. HORIZONS VOTES
HOW HE USED THEM IN A FOR
MER SESSION OF THE LEG
STATURE
AGAINST VESTlBULED CARS

He Also Helped 10 Defeat Bill
Regulating the Employment OF
Children of Tender Years In Ger
tain Mechanical EmpIoyments--
Republicans Finally Fall Back
CA SANDERS That Are Not True.
at ii can he shown that his conduct has
not been such as would not be Endorsed by
the better class of citizens it follows that he
should not be elected"
1t is with this very sage reflection
that the evening organ Of the cheap
Grafters" ard the street car company
introduces its miserable little ISLANDERS
of a Democratic candidate. The size
of this sort Of campaigning is fully up
to the standard Of the tWC-by three ag
gregaJion, by which the Republican
party is represented in office in this
county The entire combination Of
statesmen must be viewed Though the
wrong end Of a telescope III erder to
get Their true dimensions John Wage
ner has assessed his employees and he
make S them buy their groceries In his
store, says this paper Now, WDat do
you think Of that? It is just enc eff the
''minOr scandals" by which the organ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
SAYS He WOULD KILL HER.

Serious Charges Made by Clayton
NJ. Wcber's MOther-in-Law.
Clayton NJ Weber, formerly superin-
tendent of the branch agency of tbs
Pinkerton detective agency at ST. Paul.
is in trouble at Philadelphia, Pa.
Last week Weber had his wife. Liz
zie, placed in the Pennsylvania state
hospital for the insane at Morristown.
At her examination before the lunacy
commission she refused to make any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
FAY HAD FUNDS.

The only intimation I have ever had CT the
committee or anybody else paying the certif-
icate fee Of any candidate came in this letter:
Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 16. 1S9S.My
Dear Sir: Do you know some Mfd-road Pop
uIist lawyer near you, willing to run on our
ticket as candidate for supreme oench? II
so telegraph his full name and address to
me. Attend to this at once. important.
Yours, III. b. ray M. u.
'P. 81 will contribute cost OF his GER
tificate of nomination, and don't care no"
Young he is. l hope you will find one.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
VOTE FOR ]. ]. HEINRICH.

And there is no other way to rebuke him
and compel an honest compliance with law,
and at the same time render migratory the at
tempt to substitute new party for the
Peoples party, than by placing your X be-
hind the name of Julius J. Heinrich, the
Democratic and fusion Popu1ist candidate.
These parties have at least the merit of hsv-
ing acted openly and above the board. do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26
JUDGES DO NOT SEE IT
THEY OVGRRULE ASSISTANT CITY
ATTORNEY HALL AS TO MOVs
ING THE POLLS
CLAIM ROOM WAS TOO SMALL

They Further Say That the Law
Constitutes the Judges the Au-
thOrtty as to Fitness of Quarters
Anyway, and Defy the Clerk and
Attorney to Do Anything I'm the
Matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

Lind War Buttons
Sold only by Ed A. Stevens Minneapolis
See Want column.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

And Protested Time and Again, but
HIS Name on the BaIIOt-Ap-
DeaIs to His Friends to- Cast
rich for Secretary of State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

tells US somebody is going to be dur
led under an avalanche Of votes" Yes
ii is; and the burial will be attended
in all pcmp by those who are sought
to be made the victims of such plea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-26

And now it is asked that this same
class of men shall be sent to the Iegis-
lature to renew the scandals and add
to the expense already occasioned to
this county in the endeavor to find
what the intent of their legislation re-
ally was. And this result is sought on
the preteXt that if it is not accom-
pushed the reelection of Cushman K.
Davis will be endangered. But what
ever effect this argument may have it
should not be lost sight of that the Re-
publican candidates for senators de-
signed, when elected, to serve four
years, and that in the interval there
VIII be another election for a United
states senator from Minnesota.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16
BLAhCO'S PLOT FAILED.
Tried Once Again to Get Our Warships Un-
der tho Guns of Moro
Castle

Key West, Fla, May 16.-Captain
General Blanco, two hours before sun
down Saturday, attempted to execute
a ruse which, If successful, would have
cleared the front of Havana of six
ships on that blockading station. I'm
able to come out and do battle, he
adopted the tactics of the spider and
cunningly planned to draw the prey
into his net; but, though a clever and
pretty scheme, after an original prop
osition, it was practically a repetition
of the trick by which the gunboat
Vicksburg and the little converted rev.
enue cutter Morrill, were recently de-
coyed by a fishing smack under the
big Krupp guns of Santa Clara bat
teries.
Late in the afternoon the ships on
the Havana station were dumbfounded
to see two ships steam out Of Havana
harbor and head east. BY aid of
glass Commander Lilly. Of the May
flower, which was flying the pennant,
made out the larger vessel of the two
to be the cruiser Alfonso XII and the
smaller one to be the gunboat Legaz-
pi, both of which were known to be bot
tied up In Havana harbor. At first
Commodore Lilly supposed that they
were taking advantage of the absence
Of the heavy fighting ships and were
making bona flde run for the open
sea. He Immediately sisnaled the other
ships on the station, the Vicksburg
Annapolis, Wasp, Tccumseh and Os-
ceola. to form column, with gunboats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16
the FLYING SQUADRON


Charleston, S. c., May 16.-The four
vessels of war comprising the major
portion of the flying squadron, Com
modore Schley, anchored off Charles
ton bar, nre miles from Charleston
city, at 4:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon, after being at sea for three days
and with no sign of the Spanish cruis-
ers or torpedo boats said to be in this
locality.
Early Saturday morning several
heavy fog banks were run into. and
during one of these intervals the col
lier Sterling became DETACHED. To
wait for her was partly the reason
that anchorage was made, although
Commodore Schley communicated at
once with Washington and the navy
department. When the collier arrives
all the ships will take coal and then
proceed to sea again. The only incl
dent of the trip from Hampton Roads
was the holding up of British steamer
that did not display its ilaG
There We're several ludicrous incl
dents, mostly enacted at night. and
evidently arising from lack of knoWl-
edge of the nationality of our ships. no
colors or lights being displayed Sat
urday night swift merchantmen
crossed the bows of the Brooklyn. Sud-
denly the big warship turned on her
side lights. Instantly every light on
the merchantmen went out and she
made q run. evidently expecting that
she had encountered the Spanish. No
attempt was made to undeceive her,
and 1t Is expected that she will report
having seen a hostile fleet. Sunday
morning schooner on the horizon
suddenly caught sight of the squadron,
and reversing her position disappeared
from view.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16

,n snan,ords Leenin. nm r,nn,,.
ero aa thew wont
Tho AIfonsn ana ber co,sort c,ro,ed
in shore ahout Ave r,,Ies he,ow Ha-
vana ana after r,,nr,ng IN for haIs :.
ni,a headed hacL for Morro Castle
o,,r o,,nhoo,s IA thinnod si,iu,ad 1,as
seIs Of the n,osnuito aaat did not so,,ou,
,harn in Con,n,anaar III, sau, ,ha
wI,v snar,sh r,,sa NOS 20 draw thar,
unGer tha Guns ~ ,ha hea,v hot,ar,as
-