davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Unless it be the members of the office
holding combine alone, there are few
fllo will give themselves further con-
rern about trying to influence votes
after today. The fight has been fought
and the result, whatever it is, has al
ready been accomplished. The feeling
among Democrats is one of jubilation.
The campaign conducted in this coun-
NY has placed the local Office-holding
combine on the defensive from the out
set. The charges made by The G o b
have not been refuted. The salary
reduction fraud stands exposed, as a
piece of pure scoundrelism, operated
to enable the ringsters to keep up the
pretence of trying to pass remedial
legislation, really making them still
more secure IN the possession of the
extravagant fees which they extract
from the taxpayers of the community,
and enabling county officials to extract
moneys from the county treasury to
which they had no claim either in law
or morals and which they had not
the decency to pretend to refund to
the people.
Another result Of the campaign made
for the Democratic ticket which has
given the adherents of the party much
pleasure is the exposure which has
been made of the degraded level to
which the Republican office holding
combine has reduced political methods
in the county. More than any Ole cir
cumstance tending to emphasize the
sordid character of the control eXer-
cised by the gang is the conduct of
the Republican county convention in
dragging the judicial Office through the
mire of their dirty political methods.
Numbers of the most devoted Repub-
licans have expressed their determi-
nation TO rebUke this diSgracefGl con-
duct, and the result, all indications
now are, will be the election Of both
Democratic candidates for the judi
ciary.
HAVE SPENT THEIR MONEY.
The money of the county has been
spent without limit in conductinSIkhe
grafters' campaign. Every mari who
holds ~ public position from the mayor
to the assistant janitor in the base
ment has been turned loose on the
community to endeavor to stay the
tide of outraged public sentiment
which has set in SO strongly. For
weeks the public offices have been de-
serted. Public officials. whose aggre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
ELECT JUDGE WILLIS.

The Northwestern Chronicle has al
ready called the attention of It's read
ers to the canvass of Hon. ]. w. Willis
for congress, and has urged their ac-
tive and Jealous support of his candf-
dacy. This week it says editorially:
We now desire to emphasize our belief that
the election OF Judge Willis to congress would
constitute of the most signal advantages
which had ever fallen to this section in its
public relationship toward our national af-
fairs.
Even his enemies know what and who
Judge, Willis is. They know, at least that
he will never compromise with his convfc-
tons; that he stands for the scholar and
gentleman in politics. and for the true udent
Of the Jeffersonian philosophy in government
al and social policy. All the indications are
that the next congress will be Democratic.
With a man of Judge Willis great mental
power In that congress we would be repre-
scented as we never have been before There
would be a voice raised for the common poo
pie and their rights as against the agrees
sionS OF the thieving aggTegations miscalled
trusts that are perverting our Industrial en-
ergies and fastening our political institutions
on to destruction. We would have no truck
ling with public prodigacy of any kind nor
longer see the representative to whom we
looked for word from time to time on be-
half of the commona1ty turn himself over
body and soul to the corporations and trusts
in exchange for his election expenses and an
Increased and more lucrative practice for
MS law nrm
No; we will have no scandal attaching to
our representation in congress while he sits
there, and no dread that he may be called
home to respond to a criminal Indictment.
Whether Judge Willis is or is not elected
his candidacy will have an elevating effect
upon the political life of the community, and
will aid in the work which now seems to be
In operation under such favorable conditions
Of restoring the Democracy to its lost prestige
In Ramsey county.
Voters who think that the official should be
selected with reference to his ability to dis
charge the duties OF the office to which he
aspires with the. greatest possible advantage
to his constituents. and to the certainty Of
his remaining loyal to elevated standards Of
official and public conduct will have no OPP
ton in this contest but 10 vote for the
judge. There are great questions affecting
the future of the nation during the century
which Is approaching to be settled through
the next congress. No men should be sent
there who are not qualified by learning and
ability to cope with all such problems. We
know no man here or elsewhere who Is so
entirely competent in this regard as Judge
Wills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
READY TO VOTE 1T STRAIGHT.
sixth Ward Democrats Hold an En-
thusiastic Meeting.

sixth Ward Democrats Hold an En-
thusiastic Meeting.
The largest most enthusiastic and best at
tended meeting of the Democrats of the Sixth
ward was that held by the Democrats at their
rooms IN Martin 8 opera house block last
night Joseph j. Hurley. chairman of the
PreclncI committeeman, presided at the meet
ing ana introduced. Judge John W. Willis, as
told of the difference between the candidates
OF the Republicans and the Democrats and
s ss IN conclusion that II the Democrats of
would vote the ticket straight Judge Willis
was followed by Herman Oppenheim the can
diaate for county attorney, who told of the
and Republican nominee, Mr.. Bigelow. In
closing his talk, Mr.. Oppenheim said he could
only say and urge that his hearers and friends
the better man of the two for county attorney
J. J. McCafferty discussed the ticket of the
Democratlc party in general. He told OF the
methods used by the Republicans and the
Republican press to win votes for their cause
and predicted that their efforts would fail.
ana said that If the people not only of the
did their whole duty the entire Democratic
county ticket would be elected. During his
remarks, Judge McCafferty paid a high and
complimentary tribute to Herman Oppenheim.
John Wagner. John Cavanagh. William
Platte, Anton Miesep and other candidates
on the ticket and sad that the Democratic
AZ bN6lllSSy county was one
OF the best and cleanest tickets nomi-
mated for many years. and should win sue
cess. AL Graves, the next speaker, in a
short address, urged the entire support of the
whole Democratic ticket from top to bottom
Judge Joseph Smith closed the meeting with
a few words urging vigilance and care on
the part of the Democratic judges and chal-
lengers next Tuesday Ward Committeeman
M. ]. Mariarity closed the meeting with a
few words and announced that the precinct
committeeman, ward challengers and other
representatives of the ward would hold ses-
sion at the rooms Of the club Monday even
ing to prepare for closing and full instruc-
lions as to conducting the campaign on Tues
day next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Union Advocate Repudinted.

WINoNA. Mimi, Nov. 5.-CSpecial)-A
the regular meeting of the Trades and Labor
council the following resolutions were unani-
mously passed and ordered given every pub
licity possible:
Whereas, An editorial appeared in the
Winona Daily Republican on Monday evening.
Oct. 81, quoting an article taken from the
Minnesota Labor Advocate. inferring that the
said Union Advocate is the official organ Of
the Minnesota labor unions and also infer
ring that the union men OF the state are in
dCrsing the Republican candidate for COVER
nor; now, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the Trades and Labor
council, of Winona, repudiate any and all
such statements in regard to any stand taken
tanning to any political candidate or party as
given by the said alleged labor organ. the
Minnesota Union Advocate, as we do not
recognize this paper as a union organ"
Dalge's Felt Shoes for cold feet at Lover
IN Cfa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
SECOND WARD MEETING.
Monday Night at Luci&er's Hall They
VIII Close Their Campaign.

N"VHHa! N1Sht AT Lucker'S Hall They
VIII Close Their Campaign.
A rousing mass meeting will be held
in the Second ward Monday night at
Lucker's hall, corner Margaret and
Mendoza streets. Judge J. w. Willis,
j. J. McCafferty. John l.. Townley,
Matt Bantz and other candidates will
address the meeting in short speeches,
not over ten or fifteen minutes each.
The Second ward Democrats have
not made n, great deal of noise during
the campaign, but, nevertheless, have
been doing g. great deal Of hard work
for the entire ticket, and reports from
all parts of the ward are in the vein
that they are anxious to rebuke the
Republican machine, and desire once
more to see the friends of the people
in office.
Judge Willis hes a host of warm
friends in the First and Second wards,
and there is no question but that there
will be large crowd at Lucker's hall
tomorrow night to give him a hearty
welcome on his first appearance in
that section of the city during this
campaign.
Sheehan has had "a number of friends
working for MIN in the Second the
past week or so, but all reports show
that they have accomplished nothing
except to make more votes for Peter
son.
Conservative estimates from every
precinct seem to show that the Second
ward is safely Democratic BIZ at least
400 majority for Lind and the entire
State and county tickets The Repub-
leans especially are sick and tired Of
the efforts of the Kieferverein and
Plunderbund to force down their
threats chronic office-seekers who have
no claim on the people, and will next
Tuesday cast their vote for John Lind
and good government
Monday nights meeting will be a
fitting close for a winning campaign.
and Lucker's hall will surely be packed
to the doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

was heard of Chairman Barton, and
of his associates on the executive COM
mittee. Whether the result shall sus,
tain the hopeful predictions which are
: heard it is agreed generally that the
wedge has been sent deep and far into
the solid mass of the off1ceholding com
bine now in control Of the affairs of
Ramsey county. The Major.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Miss TAYLOR witb5raxvs

To the Voters of Ramsey County:
wish to announce to my friends among the
voters of Ramsey county, that, owing to cir
cumstances unforeseen at the time of filing nv
petition CT nomination, 1 have withdrawn
from the contest for county superintendent -
schools.
AS an independent candidate. nv with
drawal viii not affect any party interest.
-Rebecca j. Taylor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
ALL ARE CONFIDENT.

1t is a good many campaigns since
the same measure of confidence found
expression among local Democrats as
to the outcome as is heard this year
Everyone seems entirely satisfied that
the campaign has been conducted with
the utmost ability, considering the
limited financial resources at the dis
posal OF the committee. Much praise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Fifty per cent discount on all our stoves
and ranges. The Palace Furniture and Car
pet Company, 100 and al Jackse- street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

have been willing to trade both his
party candidates for judge for votes
for himself. The Republican candidate
for county treasurer has done. every
thing in his power to get the moral
influence of the Democratic candidate
for senator down in the First to stave
off his own defeat, even at the cost of
sacrificing the Republican candidate for
senator down there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

Dalge,s Felt Shoes for cold feet at Lover
inR'A
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
<. OF ?. NOTES

ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT KNIGHTS oF PYTHDAs
HAIL.
This evening the board Of cirectors
Of the X. Of P. Hall Company will hold
a meeting and transact important busi-
ness.
So much success attended the enter
tainment OF Osceola Lodge, No. o. OF
Newark, that it will be repeated on
Monday evening, December u.
Champion Lodge, No. 6, Of this city
and a number Of friends visited the
X. Of P. lodge at Upland, Pa, on
Thursday evening.
washington Lodge, No. l, X. Of P.
will confer the knights rank on two
OF its members on Monday evening.
A number Of knights from this city
will accompany Chester lodge, o.
Chester, Pa, on a fraternal visit (
Red Cross Lodge, X. OF p, OF Phila
delphla, on "Wednesday evening, al
which time the degree team of Re-
Cross Lodge viii confer the third ranl
in the amplified form.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
BARK NEARLY WRECKED

ARRIVED AT THE BIIEAIlWATER
YESTERDAY IN A BAD CONDG-
TION.
The British steamer Marstonmoor
yesterday towed into the Breakwater
the British bark Ia Escocesa, from
Chill, with nitrate Of soda, for New
York, in wrecked condition. She
was caught in the hurricane and had
her mainmast torn out and her sails
torn In shreds. Her boats and deck
fittings were carried away by the rough
sea.
The steamrr Bnardene, Captain
johnson, who ran AWAY from the GUS
tody Of the English Court Of Admiralty
at Queenstown. arrived at the Break
water yesterday morning and sailFd for
New York last night
She passed the abandoned and dis
masted schooner Kate S. Flint. OF New
York, 100 miles south by east OF Cape
Henlbpen, with her hull in good con-
dition.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
ONE CENT.
GAYg RIHSsLF Up

AFTER JUMPING THE GUAiaD Az
CAMP MEADE MlARTIIN R0tlES
SON sURRENDERS AT TllB ~
LICE STATION.
Martin Robinson, OF this city, #no
was a member OF Company d, First
Delaware Regiment, walked into tns
police station Thursday night and sur-
rendered himself, having heard tnaR
the police were looking Tor ndm On
charge OF deserving.
The dhy after the regiment arrive"
at Camp M ade Robinson Was puf W.
der arrest In some manner 10 Sc
cured the revolver OF the sei'geanf o.
the guard and made a bolt for 1ree-
dom. H. was handcuffed and couiu
not use his arms to much advantage
but he opened fire on his pursuers ana
made his escape Officials have been
looking for him, but had heard nothin&
OF him until he gave himbeM up at tn's
police station. He was dHshononsDly
discharged from the service and no
other steps were taken against him.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
C ERAL EOUCROSS ICOHIFG

NATIONAL COMMANDER OF THE
n. V. l.. WILL AIRRIvE IN Watr
NIINGTON EARLY THIS EVEN
ING.
General w. S. Norcross, national
commander OF the Union Veteran Le-
gicn OF the United statss, Will arrive
in Wilmington at GOA o'cloclk this
evening to make an official visit TO En-
compliment No "a. General John p.
Donahoe went to the Clayton Hoaise
this morning and engaged rooms for
him. This evening the reception by
the local encampment will be followed
by a banquet, which Will be attended
by the general and an escort Of Phila-
delphia veterans.
General Donahoe and William A.
Reilly were in Philadelphia last even
ing and attended the reception given
to General Norcross by Encampnenf
No. 61.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
FUNERAL OF ]. T. CAUSE
REMAINS WERE LAID TO REST IN
THE FAMILY VAULT TO-DAY.

MANY FRIENDS GATHER TO STSE
THE LAST RITES PERFORMED
OVER THE BODY OF ONE OF
wuHMTNGToN's FOREMOST BUsI-
NESS MEN.
The funeral Of ]. Taylor Cause,
president Of the Harlan and Ttollins-
worth Company, took place at o'clock
this afternoon from his late residence,
on Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton
streets. For a number Of years Mr..
Cause had not enjoyed good health,
and for the past week or so he suffered
with pneumonia, which terminated his
life on Thursday. He was in the 10th
year of his age.
Services were held at the house, in
charge of Rev. Henry Baker, ID. d., OF
Grace NJ. Z. Church, after which the
body was inferred in the private vault
at the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery. A large number Of friends
and relatives were present, and also a
large number Of the employees OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
Several beautiful floral designs were
sent by friends and relatives.
The pall-bearers were Hon. Anthony
Higgins, Levi c. Bird, JOB II. Jack
son; c. W. WeIdin, S. X. Smith, George
S. Capelle, T. jackson Shaw and w. N
Field
The death Of Mr.. Cause Is mournet
throughout the city, not only by hii
personal friends, but by the poor, WIKI
never looked to Mr.. Cause for help fl
vain.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
IN CLARKE CHURCHMAN'S HONOR
CAMP AT ALBANY, GA, HAS BEEN
NAMED CAMP CHURCHplAN..

An order has been issued by BTign-
der General John n. Andrews, Of this
state. who was colonel Of the Twelfth
Infantry, OF which Lieutenant Chunch-
man was an officer, and who now has
charge OF the camp at Albany, Co.
that Il SHALL be called Camp Church
man in honor OF the young officer kill
cd at El Caney. The order is as fol-
ihwE:
Headquarters Third Brigade, Second
Division, First Army Corps-Albany
Ga, November Is, 1s9S-Genernl Or
ders No. 3: UnNss otherwise ordered
the camp at Albany, Ca, viii be known
as Camp Churchman, in remembrance
OF that gallant officer, Clarke Church-
man, OF the Twelfth Infantry, who was
killed whi.e gAIlantly aiding in the cap
ture OF FL Caney. near Santiago, Cuba
BY command or Brigadier-Gnnera
Andrews. Leotn Harding
A. A. A. q.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
CHIEF JUSTICE ELECTED PRESIDENT
NIlANLOVE HAYES DISCUSSES TFun
LIFE AND SERVICES OF Will
liam PENN.

LIFE AND SERVICES OF Will
liam PENN.
Bishop Leighton Coleman presided
at the annual meeting Of the Historical
Society Of Delaware last evening. DR.
J. p. Wales, Of the committee on do
nations, made the following report
which Was unanimously accepted, Pro-
fessor William A. Pratt casting the
ballot for the society: President, Chief
Justice Charles B. Lore; vice-preei-
dents, RlshCp Leighton Coleman ror
New Castle county, ManIove Hayes nor
Kent county, anu Governor Ebe w.
TunneM for Sussex county; recording
secretary, Willard Han Porter; corre-
sponding secretary, John b. Bird ;treas-
urer, Henry r. Brlnghurst; librarian,
Henry c. Conrad; historian, Pennock
Pusey; directors, Dr. J. p. Wales COL
onel William A. IlaAlotte, Judge l. c.
Grubb, Caleb p. johnson and George
w. Bush.
After the election Mr.. Hayes read his
paper on the life and services OF VIII
liam Penn, and received a unanimous
VOTE Of thanks. He said THAT 1t was in
1875 that Penn first became interested
in America, he having been chosen to
referee a contest regarding the grant
for New Jersey. His father having
as.1 .,t po,,, hrrIFpas a ofadr,,
against the crown, secured in exchange
for It grant OF land on THE west bank
OF the Delaware river. The grant is
now the State OF Pennsylvania. He ad-
yertised for proposals for colonizing
the new country. Mr.. Hayes described
howthe emigrants came to this country,
made treaties with the Indians, thus
securing their good will. He also de-
ecribed the Visits Of Penn 10 his col
ony ard the treaties he made person.
ally with the Indians.
He spoke entertalngly and intenst-
ingly q De.aware's connection with
the Pennsylvania colony, and the con-
tst between William Penn and Lord
Baltimore regarding the boundary line
between Pennsylvania and Maryland,
In closing Mr.. Hayes spoke pathetically
OF the financial troubles of Penn which
induced him to sell the grant 70 the
crown, and then referred feelingly to
the death cf the man who stood for
everything that was upright, honest
virtnous and peaceful in hne, TELLING
how he was stricken with paralysis
while writing letter to his agent
James Logan, in Pennsylvania, and
how he was crippled for a number o
years, until death relieycd him.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

General Winfield S. Norcroea. na-
tionah commander OF the u. v. L.. will
be entertained by the veterans OF this
city tonight.
Miss Ella c. Cornell has been ap-
pointed teacher in school No. II.
-workmen are engaged In putting
a new iron roof on the cooper shop Of
stoeokle's brewery. at Fifth and
Adams streets.
"A meeting Of the Retail tiouor
Dealers Association was held In Ger
man Hall yesterday afternoon. Presi-
dent James II. Kane occupied the chair
and routine business only was trans
acted.
Cherry, a trained canary belonging
to Louis Leshem. OF No. 5 West Tenth
etreet, got its wing caught in the wires
OF the cage and beat it's life out in
vain efforts 10 extricate itself from
the dangerous position.
-1Ae explosion OF a napkha stov.
used by employees of the DeImarvia
Telephone Company nearly caused a
serious fire.
New Castle jail was inspected ves-
terday by the grand jury. who teoh
dinner with Sherin Finn.
what Religion Is wiz ha ,be
theme OF DR.. Wayland Hoys. 81 r.bIla-
delphia. at the Y. NJ c. A. to-n<,rrorv
Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
CITY CnInRn CASES.

In the abssnce Of Judge ]. Frank
Bali, Edwin R. Cochran, Jr., presided
at Municipal Court this morning and
disposed Of the following cases: Mag
gle Welsh and Fred Sourwine, drunk
SO and costs each; Jonas Heck, drunk
81 and costs; Hugh Connor, assault
and battery on Charles Short, contin-
ued until Monday evening at Z O'Clock;
William Fitzpatrick and Joseph Talley
larceny Of two checkers, dismissed.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
RETREAT FOR MEN.

"A retreat for men will open in ST.
Peters Pro-Cathedral tomorrow, and
will close next Sunday. All Catholic
societies Of the city and vicinity have
been invited by Father Lyons to at
tend the exercises and to request theii
Catholic male friends to join with
them in the good work. Father Pat
rick Gleason. the Jesuit missionary ant
special friend Of young men, will b
the preacher.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION.

AT the Sunday Breakfast Mission,
No. III Shipley street, the meeting to-
night win be led by Miss Maggie
Rodgers. The superintendent will
have charge Of the morning meeting
at $50. Mrs. lott will conduct the az
ternoon meeting at O'Clock. Fred
erick Mccall, Of Grace NJ. E. Church.
will speak and have charge Sunday
evening at 7.3O. A free lunch win be
served morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
TEMPERANCE OFFICERS ELECTED

TEMPERANCE OFFICERS ELECTED
AT the annual meeting OF the Will
mington w. c. T. U. yesterday AFTER
noon, at No. 100 West Eighth street
the following officers were elected;
Honorary president, Miss Anne Sem
pie; president. Mrs. NJ. J. Darlington
vice president, Mrs. l.. e. Emersoni
recording sscretary, Mrs. Eli Mendin-
hai.; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Margaret S. Berlin; treasurer, Mrs. NJ
A. Taggart. The report of the finance
committee showed the receipts for thu
year were s56619.w which was considered
very good. The superintendents OF th'
various departments also gave encour
aging reports.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
WILL ALLOW A REBATE.

Custom Inspector Peter B. Ayars Wis
ited the yards OF the Harlan and Hol-
HngswOrth Company yesterday to de-
eide what rebate is due the firm on
imported material used in the cars tC
be shipped to South America. Con
siderable material embodied in th'
construction OF the coaches was i'm
ported to this country, and now that Il
is to be exported, the firm is entitlet
to a rebate on the duties first imposed
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
COLEMAN
WHERE
BISHOP
BREACHES.

Tomorrow morning Bishop Cole
man will conduct services at Calvary
Episcopal Church, this city, and in the
AFTERNOON at the almshouse at Farm
hurst. In the evening he VIII conduct
servicrs and preach at the Church OF
the Saviour in West Philadelphia in
the interest of the Girls Friendly So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1898-12-03
HOME FRoM PIIEplMoNT.

State Senator Daniel +. Stewart,
Representative-eieOt Ewing and James
Green are home from Piedmont, w.
Va. where they have besn cunning
successfully. Tomorrow night Mr..
Stewart will go down to SeaDord for a
few days in the coverts.