davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
LABOR VOTE FOR LIND.
No Chance for Eustis to Get Any in
MlnnenpOLis.

One thing that puzzles the Eustis people in
Minneapolis is how to place the labor vote,
no tnconsiderable element William Henry
has been against them always. He hurt their
feelings when, in arguing against an Issue
OF city bonds to give employment to the I'M
employed on the city reservoir. He said:
why, for the amount which would give
ten men work on the reservoir l could feed
lVO at the soup Kitchen" which pet
project OF the "my-pohcy" mayor was then
In busy operation in the vermin- infested eel
lar OF the central police station.
The soup kitchen idea is not popular with
Minneapolis workingmen.
The packers and naileTs' strike was another
nail in William Henry's coffin. He was mayor
then, and of course he was also landlord for
the milling company with which the packers
and nailers were having their d.flculty
Nearly all the milling companies have inter-
eSts in tenancy in one or the other of William
Henrys buildings. One bright afternoon
William Henry went down TO a conference at
his flour exchange between the employers and
the strikers. IL was supposed by the men
that William Henry, who had a supposed
friend of labor as his private secretary, would
be fair arbitor in spite OF the fact that the
employing milling company rented it's Of
fees from him.
The packers and nailers are not going 20
vote for Eustis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS.

Some Of these only slightly used. Ele,
giant new Weber, Vose & Sons, Schiller,
Wesley and others at low prices. We
buy for cash, our expenses are low.
and hence we can make the lowest
prices. Terms: Cash or $40 per month.
Old instruments taken in exchange
Call or write to
s. w. RAUDENBUSH & CO.,
No. IA West Sixth Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The ponderous form of George Gerlich may
pc observed at any hour, day or night, in
the Eighth ward, where the custodian Of the
court house now spends his entire time
billy Johnson makes splendid foil to the
fat custodian, as he trots along by his side
IN pursuit of the elusive German vote.
Hitler Horton and Krayenbuhl, the ex-
deputy sheriff, hunt IN couples through the
Seventh ward. They are expected to do the
from the same kennel.
Hiram Stevens plays the role of the blind
leader of the blind to Jay Watson Smith
Hiram and Jay will both soon be deported
in the traditional ditch.
The slop pail don't slop over so often or
so extensively as was is wont once.
Eli Warmers complexion is not of the
most healthful hue any way; but sicklied DER
with the pale cast OF thought, as it is these
days, it may now be described as of the va
riety known to the Irish as groggram-g grey.
How much folio does the Chapel-Irish
combine pay for their affdavts anyway. Or
is it by the yard the cost has been esti-
mated?
What's the matter with the beautiful rose
bud Of the assessors Office? There is prob
ably nothing in sight after the assessorship
goes to Bill Ames.
The seraphic expression which Jaggard's
pDOIo SlNo ulIu Is IHl9IueQ TO impose on The
world as a look Of deep profundity.
1t is as a linguist that Tom Neuhausen has
his chief value. Tom can talk Choctaw, espe-
cially when one Of the hungry brethren
comes along asking for the congressman's
bar'l.
Bill Ames is working hard for the other
Bill over in the Second ward He doesn't
think the assessorship is cinched until the
other Bill is safely landed in the auditors
Office.
If the number OF clerks and deputies In
the county Offices these days represents any
thing like the number that are needed to
"a out of rs Of the ward statesmen have that
visit the auditors office each month
4
What Is Matt Jensen doing for his friend.
sheehan, these days over among the Danes?
Matt. earns his monthly stipend mostly by
doing something for somebody or other; but
the unhappy taxpayer is never included
among those whom Matt labors for.
II Hy Fuller were man of mercurial tenn
permanent, which he is not. wouldn't he be
likely to get fulier'n q goat lust about this
time?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

The demoralized condition of the
ringsters in the First ward is shown
by the fact that Ed Rogers tickets are
being peddled around the ward, and his
supporters are also distributing other
tickets in their desire to get votes for
"Rogers, and to stay the tide which has
been set in motion through the par
t1san action Of the ring convention on
the judiciary. Nowhere else through
out the city is the feeling more intense
against the ring candidates by reason
OF the disgraceful action of the Repub-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

found THAT Lindahl is supreme in the
ward. The ring candidate coming
from the Ward, or outside of it, who
expects to have a majority of the votes
cast in the banner Republican ward,
VIII count without his host Lindahl
cannot afford to allow either Sheehan
or Arosin to come out Of that ward
with the apparent support of the NM
Jority Of the voters, and his friends
confidently assert that he is altogether
too shrewd and courageous q man to
allow any such an event to happen.
Meanwhile the Democratic candidates.
especially Anton Miesen and John
WAGNER, have, on a fair canvass Of
the ward, good majority of the reg
1stered vote assured to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Change of Time ON 500 Line.
Pembine Local will leave ST. Paul at $40
q. m, daily. except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

lean convention than in the First ward.
throughout the city the feeling has
been growing more pronounced since
the convention, and more than one of
the candidates Of the ring are anxious
to protect themselves against it, It Is
not Jaggard alone and his supporters
who are trying to avail themselves of
this sentiment. There are others, and
1t is now generally understood that
others besides Judge Willrich are Ger
tain to be victims of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures all throat
troubles. why wear cut your throat by inces-
SAINT coughing, when this reliable remedy can
De bought for only % cents q bottle2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

If the number OF clerks and deputies In
the county Offices these days represents any
thing like the number that are needed to
do the work, what beautiful snap about
"a out of 20 Of the ward statesmen have that
visit the auditors office each month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

II Hy Fuller were man of mercurial tenn
permanent which he is not, wouldn't he be
likely to get fulier'n goat lust about this
timer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
HENNEPIN In A WALK
REPUBLICANS HAVE NO HOPE OF
CARRYING MINNEAPOLIS
FOR EUsTIs
AN ANALYSIS BY THE WARDS

John Lind Will Carry Nearly Every
One I'm the, Big City-Eustis,
Name Is Only Heard When You
ASK About Him -- Democrats
Think They Are Going to Elect
Gray Mayor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

What Is Matt Jensen doing for his friend.
Sheehan, these days over among the Danes?
Matt. earns his monthly stipend mostly by
doing something for somebody or other; but
the unhappy taxpayer is never included
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Bill Ames is working hard for the other
Bill over in the Second ward He doesn't
think the assessorship is cinched until the
other Bill is safely landed in the auditors
office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

Some OF tho Leading Reasons why
the Commercial Men Will Large
" Cast Their Votes for the DEM
Ocratic Candidate - MT. Limbs
Position ON the B,OoO-Mne Inter-
changeabIe Book Was Correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

1t is as linguist that Tom Neuhausen has
his chief value. Tom can talk Choctaw, espe-
cially when one of the hungry brethren
comes along asking for the congressman's
barl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

The ponderous form of George Gerlich may
be observed at any hour, day or night in
the Eighth ward, where the custodian of the
court house now spends his entire time
Billy Johnson makes splendid foil to the
fat custodian. as he trots along by his side
in pursuit Of the elusive German vote.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
Ancient Buildings in India.

The excavations in progress Of the
home of Guatama Buddha have
brought to light buildings more an
Gent than any yet found in India. It
will be recollected that a pillar marking
the site, and erected by the Emperor
Asoka in the third century was discov-
cred accidentally three years ago. Since
then the place has been visited by an
tiquaries, who report that it lies in the
midst Of thick jungle, and is of vast
extent. For many years Kapilavastu,
as the place was called has been eager
ly sought for in vain. 1t was de-
stroyed In Gautama's own lifetime, and
was a mass of ruins when it was visit
ed by a distinguished party of Chinese
pilgrims in 41O A d. Kapilavastu was
the Capital of a small Raja, whose son
Gautama was. The actual birthplace
OF the latter is known as the Lumbini
Garden, also marked by column of
Asoka, which is now being excavated.
A tumulus which was found contains
no less a relic than bones of the Bud
dha himself. These were inclosed in
a wooden box, with an inscription of
the same date as the pillars, and
strongly incased in a massive Golfer
cut out of a solid block of sandstone.
With the box were crystal vases Of ex-
quisite workmanship, containing gold
and gems.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. NJ Walthers of Yuba City is Wis
iting Sacramento.
F. n. Greeley and Justin Greeley OF
Marysville are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kittennay OF
San Francisco are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballard of San
Francisco are stopping at the Golden
Eagle
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Montgomery of
San Francisco are here to spend the
Fourth with relatives.
DR.. J. w. Ashley, a prominent den
fist of Oroville, is visiting friends in
Sacramento for a few days.
Ruby Gilman left for San Francisco
yesterday to spend the Fourth and her
summer vacation with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baird.
Miss Edith Bell, daughter of H. c.
Bell, Internal Revenue Collector, came
down from Oroville yesterday, and
will make her home in Sacramento.
Justice Mcfarland, who will officiate
as President of the Day at the exer-
cises here, and A. ]. Waterhouse, Poet
of the Day, are up from San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
ASSOCIATED CYCLING CLUBS
THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS IN
SESSION HERE.
Various Matters Considered and
Action Deferred on Most
Of Them.

The Board of Governors of the Cali
fornia Associated Cycling Clubs met in
second session last evening at the rooms
of the Capital City Wheelmen, Presi-
dent Adams in the chair. The minutes
of the Saturday evening meeting were
read. Ten clubs were represented by
twenty-two delegates.
The San Jose Turn Verein CycleTs
asked leave to change on the register
the name of the club to read San Jose
Cycling Club and the request was
granted.
The proposed amendment to the laws
to strike out the word Amateur" wher-
ever 1t occurs in the codes of the aSso-
citation, thus abolishing distinctions be-
tween amateurs and professionals, at
ter being briefly debated the PROPOSE
ton was, on motion of Delegate Dodd,
defewed until the August meeting.
r. M. WEIGH, Chairman of the Track
Racing Committee, reported a proposed
amendment to the laws, which Mr..
Shedd introduced, that each club have
in the Board of Governors three dele
gates and one delegate for every TWEEN
ty-five individual members who belong
to the State association, and that unat-
tached individual members be entitled
to one delegate for each fifty members
or fraction thereof.
1t was suggested that the figures We're
too large, while the idea is right, be-
cause the unattached members far eX-
coed the club memberships, but the
former have least representation. The
idea was deemed good also as a stimu-
liant to the securing of association mem
| bership
The Thought Of the debate was that
the clubs ought to support the associ-
| alton. One club, it was stated, was
considering the idea of making the in
itiation fee carry association member
ship, thus extending the benefits of the
| association.
Under the rules the proposal went
over one month.
Mr.. Shedd, on the suggestion Of Mr.
WEIGH, proposed amendments for him,
to the bylaws, as follows:
That Section ! of Article VI. provide
that each club elect the delegates en-
| titled" instead of three
That Section 2, Article VI be amend
ed so as to give unattached members
one delegate for each fifty instead OF
one Tor each 20O, as at present
The proposition was laid over one
month under the rules.
The Highway Committee was in
structed to inquire into the constitu-
tionality Of the wide-tire law, it hav-
ing been stated in print that the law is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL, an idea which the del
egates do not evidently believe to be
sound.
The President reported that he had
very complimentary letters from the
Southern California Division of the I.
A. w. congratulating the c. A. c. C. on
the excellence of the new road book.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
capital City Wheelmen for broad hos
p1tality to the board. Adjournment
was then had to the first Saturday
evening in August, to meet in the Re-
lance Club rooms, Oakland.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
AT CAMP BRUNER.
Daily Routine of Battery A at
Agricultural Park.

Sergeant c. NJ. Mayberry of Captain
Desborough's Battery A, Harris Br1-
gade, in camp at Agricultural Park,
writes as follows to the Record
Union":
1.-THE routine of life at Camp Bruner
is as follows: Reveille at $50 a. m.
rollcall at 5:45, drill at 6, recall at 7:45,
breakfast at s. inspection of quarters
at $50, guard mount at p. M. din
ner at 430, drill at 6, recall at :, tattoo
at 10 and taps at 1870.
1.-THE following donations were re-
ceived, and we extend to the donors
our thanks therefor: Dierssen & Co.:
Christensen & Co.; Henderson Il
Brown; Kilgore & Tracy; Clauss &
Kraus; Schmidt & Parker; American
Cracker Company; Phoenix Bakery;
Welke & Resgie, Pioneer Bakery; Ann
Arbor Bakery; Mr. Wilson; Hall,
Luhrs & Co.; Wood, Curtis & Co.;
Kirk, Geary & Co.
There have been three cases of sick
ness in camp, but nothing serious. We
have lost eight or nine men who have
gone to Manila by way Of Fort Candy.
There have been several recruits re-
jected by the doctor.
1.-THE boys had Mr.. and Mrs. A. ).
Bruner for visitors tonight, and Mr.,
Bruner made a few remarks 20 them
that were received with cheers. The
few men who are in camp can drill as
we'll as any volunteer company that
has left Sacramento.
Zone of the Sunday papers this morn
ing stated that a man named iHodson
who had been arrested for disturbing
the peace was a member Of Battery A.
This is not true. / have never had
any such name on my roll book, and II
it were so the man would be discharged
from the company on the spot.
IT want to say, in conclusion, that
the boys who are drilling under me are
as nice a lot Of gentlemen that I would
want to associate with, and l invite
the public to come and see for them
selves ~
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
ANOTHER BOMB JOKE"
A Lady Painfully Injured in a
Runaway Accident.

About 10 o'clock last night horse
drawing a surrey in which were two
men and two women became frighten-
ed at the explosion of monster bomb
on Ninth street, between j and K, and
started to run.
The surrey was overturned, and one
Of the ladies was painfully injured
Three of her fingers were badly crush
ed, the nails being torn from them
and she was otherwise bruised and
shaken up. Her name was not learned
Members of the Capital City Wheel
mems Club, before the rooms Of which
the accident happened, caught the
frightened horse.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
A FOOL TRICK.
An Old Mans Hand Torn by .
"Joker's' Bomb.

Hiram Clock, who is nearly so wears
of age, and is well known in this city.
was painfully injured by a thoughtless
practical joker last night
Mr. Clock was wetting down the side
walk in front Of McMorry's drug store
at Sixth and K streets, to prevent fire
catching from bursting bombs. and
when the bucket he was using was
emptied he stopped to read war bull
letins which were being posted.
A party of young men were standing
near. and, wishing to have some fun
with the old man, one Of them dropped
big Chinese bomb into the bucket.
The bomb exploded, splintering the
bucket into thousand pieces. Clocks
hand was so badly injured that a sur
geon had to be called to dress It.
The perpetrator of the fool trick de-
serves to be seated over a bucketful
of bombs and have them all touched
off at once. These Fourth of July
practical jokers should be taught a
lesson in common decency.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04

At the Orpheum this evening the
Webster Company will enter upon its
second week in the great spectacular
drama Under the Polar Star" The
drama was written some twelve years
ago by Clay M. Greene and has had the
success of merit, else it would not be
deemed by managers a paying piece to-
day. Mr.. Webster and Miss Nannary
will have the principal roles and the
cast will include the entire strong COM
pany. 1t will be produced with an
abundant wealth OF fine scenery, some
of the Arctic effects being especially
beautiful and realistic. The plot is
romantic, the action very rapid, the
theme bristling with patriotic express
sions, and the story is one of sustained
Interest and wit and humor keep time
with the serious and tragic Popular
prices will prevail.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
Orders Must be Filed Here Not
Later Than Thursday.

Announcement is made this morning
that subscriptions for the per cent
Government war bonds should DE filed
with the National Bank of d. o. Mills
& Co. not later than 3 p. m. on Thurs
day next, the 7th. This will insure the
delivery Of subscriptions in Washing
ton. D. c., before the date Of closing
on the 14th.
A telegram from Washington states
that subscriptions of small amounts
already accepted foot up S4O,OOO,OOO
which indicates that the bond issue
was successful popular loan.
1t is believed that the volume OF
small subscriptions will be largely aug
mented between now and July 18th. as
many savings-b bank depositors have
held off to secure their half-yearly in
tereSt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
LOOK OUT FOR BULLETS.
Alleged Prospect Of a Highlands
5 Battle Tonight.

The police have information to the
effect that an old grievance between
the Suey Sing Tong and the Bing Hong
Tong gangs has been opened afresh,
and that the Chinese interested have
decided to fight it out to-day or to-
night when the celebration is at its
hight.
Whether or not the report is true the
rumor is sufficient to make China
town a good place to steer clear Of to-
day, as the Mongols are noted for being
worse marksnen, if possible, than the
SpaniardS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
WANTED-FRANK SMITH.
He is Implicated in a Ring Steal
ing Episode.

Early yesterday morning a bartender
at a saloon at Fourth and L streets
notified the police that a gold ring be-
longing to him had been stolen by a
woman named Lottie Anderson. Cap
tain Ash and officer Logue investi-
gated the case, and arrested the woman
in Front-street hotel
with her was young man named
Frank Smith, who left by window as
the officers entered, and, dropping
from a porch to the street, twenty feet
below, made his escape, though he left
coat, vest and shoes behind. The Off
GERS learned that friends subsequently
fitted him out with clothing, and that
he left the city.
The woman was taken to jail. She
admitted taking the ring, but said
Smith had taken it from her and
pawned or sold it for 49, The police
would like to get Smith.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
A LITTLE PREMATURE.
An Involuntary Pyrotechnic Dis
turbance Yesterday.

About noon yesterday the fireworks
stored in the small brick building at
511 in the alley between and K, Fifth
and Sixth streets, We're found to be
on fire. Great volumes of smoke
poured from every opening, and explod-
ing bombs and crackers caused a loud
if not an inspiring fusillade.
The building is owned by H. Fisher,
and for some time past has been used
by him as storehouse for all kinds Of
fireworks Most of the stock had,
however, been sold or removed, and the
loss was not heavy. The firemen were
soon on the ground and had the flames
under control before they had gained
much Roadway. The entire loss will
not it is thought, exceed 5000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04

The teeth of the bosses are fastened to
the public throat, and Americans ought
to educate themselves before attempt
ing to educate others.
He hoped, the speaker said, to see
an alliance between the English and
the American people in everything
meant by the words liberty ana
righteousness" He hoped to see all
differences settled by a civil court,
sitting as a board of arbitration. he
hoped to see the two countries united,
not as one nation, but as one people
not as the United States Of America,
but as the United States of humanity.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04

William H. Eckhardt Finally Wins
the Eirst-Class Medal.

The Sacramento Helvetia Rife Club
had it's regular monthly medal shoot
yesterday, resulting as follows: Cham
pion class medal, not won; first class.
won by William H. Eckhardt, with 4Ol
points (finaD; second class, not won:
third class, won by F. Imhof, with $50
points.
Mr.. Eckhardt is now the possessor OF
the first class medal, having won it
three times 1t is a handsome and VAL
liable club souvenir. The champion
ship class now has a new member
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware, bicycles, carts, buggies, carriages
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue.
MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
the child, softens the gums allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. MWF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
SERIOUS AFFAIR.
A Man Of Family Arrested for
Picking Tn a Rail.

Special officer Click yesterday arrest
ed Artemus Rice at Snowflake Park on
suspicion of having appropriated a
baseball which had been knocked over
the fence.
Rice had a baseball in his pocket
when searched by Click. but as he was
not seen to pick up the one that was
knocked over the fence, there will prob
ably be considerable difficulty in maxi
ing case. as balls bear no private
marks by which to Identify them The
patrol wagon was called to the park
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04
WOUNDED IN BATTLE.
A Nephew Of General Cosby Was
at the Front.

A nephew of General George B
Cosby of this city is among the wound
ed in Fridays battle at Santiago de
Cuba He was a member of Roose-
velt's Rough Riders.
Just how seriously he is wounded is
not yet known to his relatives here
but General Cosby expects to learn to-
day. A New York organization of
which he was member was allowed a
certain number of men, and he drew a
blank. But young Cosby would not be
denied, so he set off and enlisted by
himself
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-07-04

These gloves are too small" said
pretty little Miss Jigley to Mr. Wilkins,
who kept a department store. They
squeeze my hands"
Which shows that they are very SEN
sible gloves, eh?' suggested Mr.. Viii
kins.-Harper's Bazaar.