davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
Register today and be In
position to vote. Nov. 3.
LABOR FIGHTS HENRY JOHNS
HE SHOWED HIMSELF THE FOE
OF ORGANIZED WORkINGMEN
Trades and Labor Assembly Urges
All Union Men and Their Friends
To Vote Against Him.

The trades and labor assembly at its
regular meeting last night proceeded
to deliver staggering blow to the leg
lslatlve aspirations of Henry Johns, the
Republican candidate from the Fourth
ward.
The resolutions, which are printed
herewith, were adopted, and a COM
mlttee or i've appointed to take charxa
or the light which will be made by tLS
friends Of labor to defeat the Repubs
ltcan candidate
The resolutions are as follows.
Whereas, One Henry Johns is candidate
coming session of the state legislature from
and,
Whereas. Said Johns at the session of the
famous antitrust bill attempted to destroy
the labor organizations Of the state against
the earnest and continued protests of the
members Of said organization; and
Whereas, Said Johns on the floor of the
mouse, with malice aforethought, publicly and
without provocation insulted Mr.. j. F. Nc
Aulay, q reputable citizen of St. Cloud, Mimi.
employed by the Minnesota State Federation
of Labor to look after the interests of the
iaboring classes at said session of said legis-
lature; therefore,
Resolved, That the ST. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly. firmly Of the belief that the
interests of the taxpayers of the city and
state Will not be safe in the hands of said
Johns, urges the'citiEens OF the Fourth ward,
regardless OF previous party affiliations, bust
ness or profession, to work and vote against
said Johns to the end that the legislature Of
the state may not again be disgraced or It's
citizens insulted.
Resolved, That the St. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly, through the press, through
solicitation, through the ballot and by all
other possible means will endeavor to en-
compass the defeat of said Johns, the insulter
of the representative of the wage earning tax
payers of the state. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29

ing to the north of the tracks there
were a score of ringers" located In
most cases the names are those of men
takn from the directory. The origi-
nails Of the names have removed and
they have been carefully substituted.
In two precincts of the Third ward and
three of the Fourth men were regis
tered who have been in their graves for
months, or who no longer live at the
places from which they have been reg
istered. The Fifth ward was favorite
spot for these ringers" and they were
registered in such numbers that it will
take the Democrats several DAYS to To-
cate them ALL
Enough evidence of crOokedness was
discovered to put the Democrats thor
Oughly on their guard and every sus
picious case on the registration list will
be investigated and the men arrested if
they attempt to vote. This fall there
will be protection against this sort of
trickery, as the Democrats have reDre-
sentation on the election boards, and
there is distinct effort to be made to
dispose of this feature of local politics.
All of the precinct committeeman
were furnished with the names and adj
dresses of the suspects, and the inves-
LEGATION that was begun yesterday aft
ernoOn will now be extended to cover
the entire registration of the past two
days, as we'll as that of today. In the
Fifth and Third wards where Italian
names have been used for the ring
ers" there is going to be much difficulty
encountered in the investigations but it
will be persevered in, and no mercy will
be shown to the Illegal voters on cleo
ton day.
1t is rather amusing to those who
know e. A. Jaggard as a lawyer that
he should be put forward as sometime
outside Of the very ordinary run Of
commonplace attorneys. He has tried
Lot few contingent fee cases in his
time; but he has never, to the knowl-
edge of any of his brothers in the law
done anything or said anything which
would entitle him to any particular
note. AS he has written book which
no one, lawyer or layman, was ever
known to read, it was thought that he
might lend cover Of responsibility to
the very questionable transaction of
that convention in trailing the robes
OF the judiciary in the nnire Of par
tlsan1sm,' as the Dispatch expresses II.
1t has now become plain why Hitler
norton consented to have the counter
telt presentment Of his classic coun.
tehance appear on the same paste
BOARD card with that of the unnention-
able KIayenbuhl. It was one of tho
minor master-strokes of Eli Warner
Hfler, too, saw a chance to save him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
WANTED THEIR MONEY.
Republican Ward Workers Set Up
Howl at Headquarters

Howl at Headquarters.
There was g. small riot yesterday af-
ternoon at Republican county head
quarters when the precinct men who
are supposed to take care of the regis
tratton put in ain appearance and de-
manded the money that had been
promised them for use today. These
were the men Of the regular organize
ton and the money that had been ap-
propriated for them was used last
Tuesday for the outsiders who were
doing the Strong" work They had
been told that the money would be paid
after the committee meeting of yes
terday and then they were told that
they would have to wait for 1t until to-
day. They were all aware of the fact
that there had been great deal of
money used during the first two DAYS
OF registration, and that it had, gone
into carriages and pay for the men who
brought in the people for registration.
They just stood IN the hallway of the
Endtcott building and made row
enough to break out the glass roof in
the arcade. They would not be moln-
fed and they kept the committeeman
locked in the headquarters for an hour,
Finally they were called in one at a.
time and told by Johnnie Se1b that
IhCy ItuSl. lOSIllVGiy walt. mat the
money would be ready today and
would be sent out to the registration
booths.
The trouble arose over the fact that
the committee had spent more money
than they would otherwise have done
In consequence Of the promises Of the
Stevens and EuStis managers There
was fat enough campaign fund under
the first assessment on off1ceholders.
but that was squandered In the pre-
I1minary expenses, and the second as
sessment will not be called in until the
last few days of the campaign Each
OF the candidates is taking care Of
a large staff Of workers and the Stew.
ems and EuStiS people were notified
that they must come to the front.
There has been rejoicing among the
push for several days over the fact
that the state and Congressional money
would be available yesterday and there
was no holding back the expenditures,
The outside money did not materialize
yesterday. The man who is handling
1t, an eX-state senator, told the COM
mittee at noon that he would not paw
up until it was necessary for the fire
works at the end of the campaign. He
said at first that 1t would be plenty
Of time to open up the Saturday be,
fore election and then make such q
showing that the town would appar-
emily be flooded He was expostulated
with and finally a compromise was
made so that some of the money will
be paid In today and the balance held
for the finish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29

name on the ticket, and this would have
been done had not the scheme been exposed
Just in time TO prevent it being carried out.
The county auditor was visited and told in
plain terms that IL the name was placed on
the official ballot afidavits giving names,
date and amounts would be published The
rear OF exposure, Mr.. Paradis said, resulted
in preventing the Republicans and others in
the scheme from accomplishing their purpose,
and the nomination was not placed on thu
official ballot.
Mr.. Paradis challenged the Republicans and
the Republican press to deny his statements
ana stated If this was done he would make
ana procure afidavits and prove what he
said true.
Short speeches were made by A. F. Bowe,
70. II. Slater, d. D. Harrington, j. C. Beat
tie, Nj. r. Prendergast and r. A. Walsh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
THE GENTLER SEX.

Will the sister who suffers in silence permit
a word?
There are certain diseases peculiar to the
female sex. They PROSTATE the maiden
wife, or mother, upon a bed of sickness.
perhaps never to rise again. Their cause
may be often traced to impurities in the
system, brought about by q disordered
state of the liver or bowels. Constipation
causes more than half the sickness of the
world, and constipation be quickly and
painlessly relieved by the vegetable laxative
known as Beecham's Pills. Consequently
they give health, happiness AID long life to
al who use them 20 cents at all drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
sixth Ward Committeeman.

The Sixth ward precinct committeeman met
last night. Chairman Hurley called the meet
ing to order, and in the absence of the
Rotary, NJ. J. Moran served in that capacity.
The precinct poll lists were canvassed and
discussion was had to getting out full
registration today.
There were short speeches by A. L. Graves,
NJ J. Moran and Others The meeting then
adjourned to Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
Eddy.s Harp and Drum

Congressman Eddy, In an effort to draw
crowds to his speeches through Otter Tai
county, will be accompanied by Capt Peter
Hoffman, drummer, who entered the army
at IS years of age and drummed through the
Civil war. 1t is said that Capt Hoffman
drums on the same drum which he carried
from Bull Run to Appomattox, while Eddy
harps on the old familiar music of all Repub-
lican organs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
REPUBLICAN MONEY.
A. Paradis Makes Some Charges
Against the City Hall Gang

Against the City Hall Gang.
Representatives Of the Peopes party from
the Fourth ward to the number of forty
met last evening at Assembly hall.
The interesting feature OF the m ing
was the statement made by A. Paradis re-
garding the attempt made by Republican
politicians to corrupt the Peoples party and
divide the reform forces in one of the sena-
torial districts In the city so that the Reuub-
hcan candidate would be sure of an cleo
ton.
The suEa OF $50, Mr.. Sara1is atrd. was Of
fered and paid to a certain person who ha
posed as a Peoples party man to circulate a
petition placing in nomination a candid ,te
for senator in the particular district The
petition circulated and the rsoufsit9
number Of names secured, those signi. e SIP
posing 1t was al right. Arrangements w. re
made to have the county auditor place the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
You cannot vote for John
Lind and reform unless you
have registered. Today is your
last chance.
JUDGES WON THEIR POINT.
Polling Place in the Fourth of the
Ninth Is Fixed.

Assistant Corporation Attorney Taylor
weakened Yesterday as to the position taken
by him in the middle occasioned by the re-
movaI of the voting place in the fourth pre-
cinct of the Ninth ward
The ordinance passed by the council fixed
judges of election concluded that a much
better location would be at GA Broadway and
accordingly moved to that number.
Mr. Taylor first advised the judges that the
change might invalidate the registration and
election.
Yesterday he concluded that as the judges
were obstinate and the middle might result
in about 300 voters being disfranchised it
would be a good idea to allow the judges to
continue at the place selected by them for
the polling booth.
He accordingly notified the city clerk to
give the Judges the books and allow them
to hold the election any place they desired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
Will Cuf .Lusficas

The idea has been spread throughout the
state that the Republicans of Hennepin coun-
ty are prepared to sacrifice the petty nomi-
taken an undoubted fact that Justice
CAVITY, by, reason Of his residence there will
run away ahead of his ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
THIS IS THE LAST DAY.

Do Not Let Yourself BE Deceived i'm
kAny, Way.
John WAGNER has had some cards printed
which are causing some confusion The re-
verse side reads=thus::-
DON'T FoRGETiTo REGISTER!
Tuesday October Is, 1898
Tuesday october %, 1898
Saturday, October 20, 1898
and on Tuesday, November Sth
y q VOTE FOR (over)
It will thus be seen that there Is a posi-
biltty of voters assuming that Tuesday, Nov.
s, is registration day.
Today is absolutely the last chance to reg
lister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29

The Democrats are pledged
to an economical administra-
ton of the funds of the cOun-
ty. Register today, so that
you can help end the present
condition Of affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29

Has been used for nifty years by millions
NJ m, theirs for their children while teethng, with
nerfe,t success. It soothes the child softens the
gums ailays all pain; cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoa: Sold by Druggists
IN every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
s. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Tweaty-nyy cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
ird district, 1861 Grand avenue
t Was Postponed.
VHrr. Windows Soothing syrup

The lecture 10 have been given by Miss
Craig at the Central high school yesterday
has been postponed until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
DUCK HUNTER

Are Meeting With Success This
Fall
At Rush Lake. Pokegama Lake. Chisago
Lakes and Forest Lake. The Saint Paul a
Duluth Railroad sell half rate hunters tickets
to above points Saturdays and Sundays. good
returning MondayR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
NEAR THU BUZZ-SAW
REPUBLICANS HAVE BEEN DE.
TECTED HAVING SOME "RING-
IERS" REGISTERED
AS FAR AS THEY WILL GET

Those Names That Have been Found
to BE Fraudulent VIII Be Care
fully Watched - Mystery About
Il. 4. Jaggnrd's Selection for the
Place on the Ticket Which the
Republicans Have Given Him.
An examination of the registration
has demonstrated to the Democra tic
committee that the Republicans are
pursuing tactics in the registration that
foreshadows an attempt to steal the
city If that is possible. There has been
some illegal registration beyond any
doubt. Specific instances were found
yesterday in which ringers" had been
registered. The most fragrant case that
was found was where a man named
Mueller had been registered as residing
at 59S Fuller street. 1t so happens that
2. J. MetzdOrf, the secretary of the
Democratic executive committee, lives
at 59S Fuller street, and his attention
was called to the matter. 1t transpired
that the ringer was taken to the reg
istratiOn booth by one of the ReDubli-
can hustlers last Tuesday. He I'M
dOubtedly forgot his instructions and
gave the wrong number. It is quite
certain that Mr.. Mueller will not vote
on Nov. s.
In that portion of the Ninth ward ly-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
Precinct Men of the Eighth

There was meeting Of precinct chairmen Of
the Eighth ward Democratic organization last
evening at Brandl's hall, at which all of the
members were present and arrangements were
made for getting the vote out today that will
result in an old-time Democratic majority in
the ward that was always the reliance Of the
Democrats.
Ward Chairman PEBBLES presided. Only rou-
tine business was INDUCED in, but the meet
ing broke up in the assurance that the or
ganiZation would do thorough work today. The
organization was shown to be In better condi-
ton than for two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
DISPATCH LIE NAILED.
Sheriff Wagener's Employees Syvea
to Gerber's MfstaIze

Sheriff Wagener's Employees Swear
to Gerber's Mistake.
The following explains itself and nails one
OF the Dispatches favorite lies
State Of Minnesota, county of Ramsey.
Frank Robert Jr., Edward Dahl, William
O'Gorman, Charles Reichow, Peter ]. Miesen.
Martin j. Flanagan, Joseph B. Arend, Frank
J. Egan, John Hammes Nicholas Heges.
John Moriarity, Edward W. Peterson, Joseph
Il. Jansen, Peter Flandrakes, Peter WAGNER.
Samuel Marks, Frank Kriha and Julia Akers,
all OF St. Paul, in said county and state, each
being duly sworn, deposes and says that John
Wagner, sheriff of Ramsey county, has at
no time ever asked US or either of US to
contribute a portion Of our salaries toward
his campaign fund. Atlantis further saith
not.
Frank Robert Jr,
Edward Dahl,
William OGorman
Charles Reichow,
p. j. Miesen,
M. J. Flanagan,
Edward Peterson,
Frank ]. Egan,
j. H. Jansen,
John Moriarity,
Samuel Marks,
John Hammes,
Peter Wagner,
p. J. Flandrakes,
Nicholas Herges,
Frank Kriha,
Julia A. Akers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
ELEVENTH WARD.

First district, booth at Chemical Engine
House No s, on east side of Cleveland ave-
nue. between st. Anthony avenue and Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railway tracks.
Second district. police substat;on on Prior
avenue, between Oakley and Feronia avenues,
In Union Park.
Third district 1861 Grand avenue.
Fourth district, at Old Reserve town house,
Smelling avenue, near Randolph street.
Matt Jensen City Clerk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
TENTH WARD.

First district at booth, next to the engine
house on east side of Asbury avenue, be-
tween Taylor and Hewitt avenues.
Second district, Hamline hall, Wesley ave-
nue. near Smelling avenue.
Third district at booth on engine house
Iot RAYMOND and Hampden avenues.
Fourth district, booth, Raymond and Lang
eord
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
NINTH WARD.

First district, booth southeast corner Tilton
and st. Peter streets.
Second district, booth corner of Cedar street
and Central avenue.
Third district, 173 Grove street.
Fourth district, $50 Broadway.
Fifth district, northeast corner Mount Airy
and L'Orient streets.
sixth district, Valley and Jackson streets.
Seventh district, booth, Park avenue, north
west corner University avenue.
Eighth district, K. of L. hall, Park avenue,
between Lyton Place and Sycamore street.
Ninth district, booth on west side of Jack
son between Acker and Sycamore streets.
Tenth district 9S2 Cortland street
Eleventh district, booth, southeast corner
Rice and Magnolia streets.
Twelfth district 80 Martin street, near Park
avenue.
Thirteenth district booth, Valley street
south side, between Canada and Warren
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
THEY ARE A NICE LOT
POPULISTS FOR THE ST.
PREME BENCH
THEY PIRATE OF PRINCIPLE

But the Nominees Are Mem Whose
Records i'm the Courts Are Blot
ted Here and There-A Page
From the Minnesota Reports In
the Case of Hodge VS.. TwitcheII
Is In Point.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

yesterday In feeling for the enemy, otherwise engaging in reconnaissances. General Shafter in person, with small escort, went almost to Caney, a small town five miles northeast of Santiago, with which city 1t is connected by rail- road. Lieutenant Standing and a de- tail of Cuban and American sharp shooters occupied small hill northwest of the American lines and looking di- rectly down on both Caney and Santi- ago. Caney now seems to hold only about 300 Spanish troops. The small number of troops now at Caney indi- cates that the Spaniards have practi- cally evacuated the place. Lieutenant Standing was not molested during his observation, though he passed through a camp which twentyfour hours pre- viously had been occupied by a strong Spanish outpost.
 Corporal Hutch of Company D, Sev- enth United States Infantry, who, with seven men, was sent out on outpost duty two miles from Santiago yester- day morning, returned to camp to-day. They had repeatedly seen the Span iards, who did not offer to modest them, and the Americans spent the day as If enjoying a picnic in the woods The corporal said that if he had with him sufficient force he could have brought in forty Spanish prisoners.
 The American officers generally ex- pect a movement to-day to capture Caney, which is a short five miles northeast of Santiago. This, however, is not official Such a move may draw the Spaniards in force from Santiago, but, in view of their previous retreats whenever the army might have been seriously harassed on the march, an ag- gressive move on the part of the Span iards is considered unlikely.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01
RUM0RS OF A GREAT
 BATTLE AT SANTIAGO
Of Course, the spaniards Claim a Victory, but as Yet There Is
 No Definite News.

MADRID, June BOA rumor Is in circulation here tonight, though un confirmed. that there has been a great battle at Santiago de Cuba, resulting in favor of the Spaniards.
 NEW YORK, June 3O.-The Herald's S Washington correspondent sends the following: When saw Secretary AL ger at midnight he had not received any confirmation of the press report from Madrid that battle had been fought to-day at Santiago The Secre- tary and other officials of the War De- patment believe it quite probable, how ever, that there was fighting in the neighborhood of Santiago, as the last dispatch received from General Shafter, dated yesterday, indicated that his forces were gradually closing in on the city and its defenses They do not be- lieve that the general has yet attempt ed to take the city, but they think it probable there has been some prelim- mary skirmishing. resulting from Gen. eral Shafter attacking some Spanish outposts at points that he wished to occupy before making his attack upon the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-01

menaced by no foe on land, has sent no help to them.
 Sixteen thousand American and Gu ban troops now hold all the desirable positions between Peluca and Fl Caney, distance of five miles. Gen eral Garcia's men, barefoot, but game, follow General Kent to the north. Gen. eral Wheeler's division, consisting of two brigades of mounted cavalry. forms the left, while General Lawtons division and the Rough Riders are in the center. Brigades commanded by Chaffee, Miles and Van Horne have taken positions a short distance beyond Sevilla. To their right IS General Kent with bripades commanded by Hawkins, Theaker and Wykoff. Garcia and Castillo. with their 4ooo Cubans, are advancing to take the extreme right, while the brigades com manded by Bates and Duffield will form a reserve force. This is the disposition of the troops decided upon by General Shafter for the attack, and nearly all of the regiments had taken their positions by Tuesday night.