davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

The Glob reproduces the official
ticket this morning to show the people
Just what a jumbled mess the city
clerk has made of 1t.
1t is not a facsimile Of the ticket
because it may have to be changed be-
fore it has been voted on, and there
will be time enough to print a fac
smile. But the names are printed in
the order in which they appear on the
ballot, and the cross is marked oppo-
site the name of each Democrat-Citi-
zen on the ticket to show just how
much searching voter would have to
do to find the candidates, if he desires
to vote the straight Democrat Citizens
ticket.
1t is probably as pretty piece of po-
litical patchwork as could be framed
up.
This ballot is a copy of the names
as they will appear on the Sixth ward
ticket. They are practically the same
for all parts of the city, except that
the ward candidates are different for
each ward, and there is also a change
In the constables for certain ballots.
The ballot will be attacked by the
Democrat-CitiZens' committee. There
is indication, it is alleged of Republican
joIbbery on the face of it, and the Opin
ion of Corporation Attorney Markham,
written to bolster the job, stands for
little, of course with lawyers. The
courts will be asked to issue a re-
straining order this morning, and the
city clerk will be enjoined from pro-
ceeding to get the ballot out until the
matter is adjudicated. Not only will
the Democrat Citizens attack the bal
lot as made up, but the members of
the charter commission will also,
through w. H. Lightner demand that
the charter proposition be put before
the voters in such a manner that it
may be fairly voted on.
AS the ticket was made up under the
direction of Corporation Attorney
Markham, On Sunday, DR.. Schiffmanns
name is fifth among the mayoralty
candidates. Erwin's name is put on
in such manner that the impression
is given that he is the bona fide Demo-
cratic candidate. The matter is not re-
garded as particularly material, but the
Democrat-Citizens are not going to
surrender any Of their rights.
The first name on the ballot is that
of A. r. Kiefer, the second is that Of
n. R. Frcst, the Prohibition candidate;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
NINTH FULL OF FIRE.

e. L. Murphy Receives "a Flattering
Ovation at Labor Hall.
Democrat Citizens meeting was held at
knights of Labor hall, in the Ninth ward, last
night. The hall was packed to the doors with
enthusiastic, representative men Of the ward.
John Cavangh addressed the meeting. He
made very forcible argument in favor Of
the candidates of the Democratic Citizens
party. He went down the line, from the top
of the ticket to the bottom and explained
clearly why it would be to the advantage Of
every honest thoughtful man to elect DR..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
IRVING SCHOOL UNION.
Necessity for Fitting Scholars fol
Some Useful Occupation Discussed

meeting Of the Irvine School union, a
branch Of the st. Paul Public School union
was held last night in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian church, Lincoln avenue
and Grotto street.
After adopting a constitution the follow
ing delivered addresses: Oliver Crosby Prot
Weitbrecht, Miss Hattie Golfer and George L.
Wilson.
Mr.. Crosby spoke on the question, should
it be an object of public education to fit boys
and girls for some useful occupation in after
life.
Prof. Weitbrecht showed that the manual
training Is the first step in industrial educa-
tion. He illustrated this by the Mechanic Arts
high school and thought that domestic arts
should have large place in such schools for
the better education of girls.
Miss Hattie Golfer. teacher In the Me-
chanic Arts high school, delivered very
interesting address on the intellectual value
of a public education to fit boys and girls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
PRAIsING DORAN's REGIME.
Republicans Are Now Standing for
the Present Administration.

AS a SOP to the friends of Mayor Doran
ana the present city administration the Re-
puoHcans have commenced to endorse the
Doran regime. The fact that the name of the
mayor was Missed in the convention and that
the administration was not pointed to with
PRIDE in the platform have been oyerIookei
and the city committee boldly endorses the
police system that was and is in collision
officers concerned in the Gruber affair should
be kept in Office. The support is the price
paid by the committee for the assessment
mat was levied on the police department
All through the campaign the administra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

for some useful occupation In life She spoke
OF It's aesthetic value and it's moral value.
George L. Wilson closed the meeting with
hve-mnute talk the disadvantage the
people labor under in the production Of many
forms of wealth. He Investigated the con-
nectfon between industrial schools and the
supremacy of France, Germany and England
In most wares and fabrics, and in the useful
arts in general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
AT FASTENERS PAVILION.

A Large Democrat-Citfzens, Meeting
In the Eighth Ward.
Fastner's pavilion, Dale and Minnehaha,
was filled last night by people drawn out to
hear the issues Of the local campaign dis
cussed by several Of the prominent Demo
Gratis of the city.
candidate for the Assembly Enoch Johnson
made an eloquent plea for the Democrat
Citizens ticket at the opening of the me It.
Ing and was followed by David PEBBLES, of the
Eighth ward, who outlined his ideas Of what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
In the sixth Ward.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
representatives of the Citizens Democratic
ticket was held at the hall, Winifred and
Ohio streets, the Tenth precinct of the Sixth
ward last night The meeting was very en-
thusiastic and the 100 present listened with
interest to John w. Ives. T. R. Kane, An
thony Yoerg, Judge ]. ]. Egan, Frank Baer.
John G. Wardell, Joseph Smith, Max Cohen
and g. w. Stackpole, a middie-of-t he-road
Populist who advocated the support Of the
entire Democrat Citizens ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
RECOGNIZED HIS MAN.
L. b. Latin Meets an Individua i
Whom He Has Been Looking For.

Whom He. Has Been Looking For.
A year ago, while conducting restaurant
at West Superior, stranger passed a worth
less check for 5000 upon l.. B. Latin, J
Mayalls alley. Last evening while crossing
Seventh and Wabasha streets, Mr. Latin says
he recognized the man whom he claims VIC
timized him. He informed Officer Thielen OF
the alleged facts in the case and procured
the mans arrest.
At the central station the prisoner gave the
name of Albert Ferguson. He positively
denied having ever been in West Superior or
having seen Mr.. Latten before. The prisoner,
however it is said, offered to pay Mr.. Lat
tin the amount of the fraudulent check, Of
fering $40 and promising to make good $40
more today, II allowed his liberty.
Mr.. Latin refused the overture and de-
clares he will go back to West Superior to
prosecute Ferguson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

purpose of enhancing the welfare Of the
city.
ry O'Gorman, Capt. Kennedy and Robert
Grady.
With three rousing cheers for DR.. Schiff-
mann, the club adjourned to meet tonight
In a general ward gathering, which will be
addressed by T. D. O'Brien, H. T. Strouse,
John E. Hearn and Anton Miesen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
FIRE AT THE OMAHA SHOPS.
Two Large Sheds Adjoining the
Plant Are DESTROYED

The Omaha railroad company sustained
morning. when two large frame sheds stu
ated on the eastern extremity Of its plant al
Randolph and James streets were completely
destroyed. The loss is covered by insurance
The fire started from some unknown cause
In one OF the frame structures used as a coal
shed, one-story building, sixty feet long
and thirty feet wide. Separated from this
building but by the width Of car track was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

personal---very. an interesting story Is
told in the personal column of The G 10 be
wants. Read them. they may be of inter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
The 0FFIGIAL CITY BALL0T
A Piece of Political Patchwork That Will Be
Called Into Question Before the Dis
trict Court This Morning.

the third is Erwin, the fourth Fisher,
the Socialist, and the last Dr.. Schiff-
mann. The fact that this order of
names is job Is shown in the list OF
candidates for comptroller, where An
thony Yoerg is given second place as
the nominee of the Independent Democ-
racy. BY what line of reasoning the
city attorney came to the conclusion
that part of the Independent Demo-
cratic nominations should be left off Is
something that is between the corpora
ton attorney and his conscience.
The courts will be appealed to to force
Mr.. Markham to elucidate his reason
ing. T. r. Palmer, a partner of Treas
urer Beck, of the Republican city COM
mittee, himself a Republican, has been
retained by the Democrat Citizens com
mittee to ask for the restraining or
der, and he will go into court this
morning ready to argue the matter. He
refused last evening to state the spe-
cific grounds for the action. Said Mr..
Palmer:
This is merely a business matter
with me- 1 have no feeling in the mat
ter at all, and I do not think 1 would
do the cause of my client any good by
telling what my case will be before 1
go into court.
Pierce Butler said that the charter
commission would move through Mr..
the charter question a fair presenta-
ton. AS the ballot has been prepared,
the evident object is to defeat the adop
ton of the charter. The subject is set
forth in a manner that makes the voter
write yes or no, as he desires to vote.
Mr.. Lghtner will ask that the question
be submitted in such form that the vot-
er can indicate his preference by max
ing a cross after the printed replies,
yes and no.
The ballot was made up last Sunday.
The city clerk and his assistant and
the corporation attorney did the work,
and it was common report around the
city hall yesterday that they were as
sisted by Pat Scannell. The copy was
sent to the printer Monday morning,
and proofs Of 1T returned yesterday,
when it was supposed that it would be
too late for the Democratic Citizens to
do anything in the matter. The opinion
that Markham gave was written after
he had helped fix up the ballot, and
it was made to justify the proceedings
of the city clerk.
Following is the ticket:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

1t seems that Sid Reeves is not so adverse
to the support of the so-called ''clampers'' of
the Fifth ward as some of his Supporters at
ries Of .'growler parties; It gives him a
chance to work off some of his obscene sto-
ries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
ERWIN III THE FIRST.

Jerry O,Brien, However, Makes the
Hit of the Evening.
Jerry O'Brien, Democrat-People's candidate
for the assembly, was the bright particular
star of the Erwin burlesque performance at
sjoberg's hall, corner Wells and Payne ave,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
DEMOCRAT-CITIZENS' TICKET.

Mayor ........DR. RUDOLPH. SCHIFFMANN
Treasurer RICHARD S. M'NAMEE
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGES.
JOHN W. TwoHY,
j. ]. EGAN.
ASSEMBLYMEN.
HENRY G. HAAS,
E. F. BERRISFORD,
A. B. OVITT
d. F. PEBBLES,
PATRICK KELLY JR.,
JOSEPH HOREJS,
JOHN G. WORDELL,
LOUIS NASH,
ENOCH JOHNSON.
ALDERMEN
Second Ward. .............J. MAGlLL SMITH
Third Ward. HENRY S. STERNBERG
Fourth Ward. ............... ANTON MIESEN
Fifth Ward. Observation-Disclosures. j. GLEASON
Sixth Ward. .............. FRANK w. BAER
Seventh Ward. .......HUMPHREY BARTON
Eighth Ward .............. MATTHIAS BANTZ
Ninth Ward. EDWARD L. MURPHY
Tenth Ward. .......................F. A. PIKE
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
West of Wabasha. ......P. r. MCCONNELL
East of Wabasha. ........ JOHN ]. CLANCY
Sixth Ward. ...................J JOSEPH SMITH
Tenth and Eleventh Wards. w. II. JONES
CONSTABLES.
JOHN O'DONNELL,
NJ. ] .FLAHERTY,
MAX COHEN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Capt. Burgers friends in the Second will
not be Modified by the excuses made for drag
ging him Off the track. He has been forced
to assume the seeming of cordiality to the
ticket, but he has knife up his sleeve that
he sticks into the vitals of Knauft a score
Of times day. If DR.. Schiffmann carries the
Second by $50, Smith will carry it by $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Terry Kenny threatens the people of the
Third with an ultimatum which shall cover
turn him down. He will not explain what
became of the assembly resolutions forfeit
ing the franchise of the cable line which was
referred to the adermanic committee on
streets, and never saw the light Of day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

The fight in the Fourth is all over. Dona-
hover admits that after making the campaign
for mayor he has not the nerve to go to the
people of the ward and ask them to vote for
him for alderman. He admits that Miesen
will carry the ward by upwards of 800, and
says he doesn't care if it is a thousand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

Wouldn't it be good thing for Street Fore
man Klabek, of the Fifth ward, not to make
vote for Reeves the price of a days work
to the laboring men of the ward. Coercion
cannot be effective under the secret ballot
law in any event. and the most
certain to be aggrieved at the party that
makes them barter their franchises for a job
on the streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

CONSTABLES.
JOHN O'DONNELL,
M. ] .FLAHERTY,
MAX COHEN.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery
for Curing Dyspepsia.

The Rev. +. /. Bell. a highly esteemed
minister residing in Weedsport. Cayuga
county. y. Y. in a recent letter writes as
follows: There has never been anything
that | have aiken that has relieved the
Dyspepsia from which | lave suffered for
ten years except the new remedy called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Since akins
them l have mad no distress at all after
eating and again after long years can
sleep well.-Rev. DR.. F. /. Bell. Weedsport.
y. Y. formerly idalia, Col"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remark
able remedy. not only because it is Il GER
tain cure for all forms of indigestion. but
because it seems to act as thoroughly in
in mild attacks of indigestion or bilious
ness. a person has dyspepsia simply be-
cause the stomach is overworked, all it
wants is a harmless, vegetable remedy 10
digest the food and thus give it the much
needed rest.
This is the secret of the success of this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak
or how much disordered the digestion may
be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
the food whether the stomach works or
not. New life and energy is given not
only to the stomach, but to every organ
and nerve in the body. A trial of this
skeptical that Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles can be cured. The tablets are
prepared by the F. A. Stuart Co, of Mar
shall. Mich. but so popular has the rem
edy become that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets can now he obtained at any drug store
at ~ cents per package. Send for book
on stomach diseases free.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
YELLOW FEVER in WASHINGTON
Civil Engineer just Back From Mica
raSun Dies of the Disease
in n Hotel.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Archie S. Mill
er. a civil engineer. aged - years, single,
died in a hotel in this city yesterday after
noon from what the physicians have pro-
nounced to he yellow fever. He had been
in Washington two days, having come from
New York city. where he arrived Monday
from Nicaragua, where he had been been
since last April. He left there about two
weeks ago OH a steamer bound for New
York. and stopped AT Port Limon. Costo
Rica. an infected port. Miller's where
abouts from the time of his arrival in New
York until the time of his registration at
the hotel here on Wednesday morning are
not known. After registering. he went out
and was brought back unconscious in the
afternoon.
The case was believed to be an ordinary
drunk. and the man was not disturbed
until early Friday morning, when an in
mate of a neighboring room heard a noise
from the apartment occupied by Miller and
a physician was summoned. The patient
died in the afternoon without recovering
Consciousness. An autopsy was performed.
which DR.. Woodward. the district health
officers. says leaves no question as to the
nature of the disease. Miller was en-
ployed by the N~icaraguan canal commits
sion. and came here by order of the state
department. There is no occasion FOR
alarm here, as the cool weather and the
precautions taken render the likelihood of
Il spread of the disease very remote.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

eminent. I recommend the passage of such
d law. and will cheerfuliy assist the bank
ing committees of the legislature in its prep
arat!on."
The commissioner says his department
should be given power to examine the
books and accounts of any individual. firm
or corporation that he has reason 10 he
lieve is conducting an illegitimate banking
business. This pertains 10 persons not en-
gagged in regular banking.
The provisions of our law relating 10
legal reserve should be amended so as to
permit investments in United States bonds
10 be included as a part of the banks re-
serve IN lieu of deposits in other banks"
he says.
The report concludes:
a number of banks evade the provision
of law requiring the creation of a surplus
by paying out their entire net earnings III
the form of officers salaries. | recommend
that where the total salaries Of the off,
GERS OF any bank exceed 10 per cent of its
capital and surplus. such excess shall he
considered as dividends, and such bank
shall be required to carry To surplus the
amount required by law before paying such
excess salaries.
In several instances a small majority
OF the stockholders control the affairs of
the bank and absorb all its earnings in the
pdymen Of salaries and other expenses.
thus depriving the minority stockholders of
any income. Under our present law there
appears TO be no relief for the minority
Where "A banks business is Improbable
affairs could be wound up. ! recommend
that provision be made whereby the inter
ests of minority stockholders may be pro-
tccted.'
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
WHO LOSES THE MONEY?
Lyon COunty's state Taxes Tied Up in
"a Draft Issued by EmpOria
First National.

TOPEKA. Nov. 19.-CSpecial.) A question
has arisen here as to whether the state or
the county treasurer of Lyon county loses
81. i96 as a result of the failure of the First
National bank of Emporia. Last Saturday
County Treasurer r. L. Ryan. of Lyon
county. bought a draft of the First Nation
al at Emporia for that amount and sent ii
TO the state treasurer to pay the county'S
portion of the state tax. State Treasurer
Heflebower received the draft and sent it
TO the Topeka bank. a state depository.
The Topeka bank sent il TO ST. Louis. The
st. Louis correspondent of the First Nation
al of Emporia was about to pay the draft
when word was received of the failure of
the Institution. Ii then refused to pay ii.
The question IS. Who is out? Assistant At
torney General George Smelling says that.
in his opinion. the treasurer of Lyon coun-
~ is out; that the law states that when
a county treasurer sends money by draft
il is done AT his own risk. not even the
risk of the county. THE county authorities
of Lyon hold that the state treasurer is
responsible for the loss. because. had he
shown due diligence. he would have sent
the draft Ia Emporia for collection last
Monday. two days before the bank was
closed
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
CREEK TREATY DEFEATED.
Majority of 1I2 Against 1t and the
Curtis Law Now Goes
Into Effect

MESKOGEE. I. T., Nov. 1a.-(Special.)
The report comes from Okmulgee. the cap
ital of the Creek nation. that the agree
ment entered into by the Dawes commits
sion and the Creek Indian commission. and
which was submitted TO the Creek people
for ratitlcation. was rejected by l52 votes.
The Curtis bill now takes effect In the
Creek nation. United States Indian Agent
Wisdom. under the supervision of In
spector Wright. will now collect all royal
ties. and it will be his duty to collect all
rents. permits and taxes. He will pay
salaries of all school teachers employed
in the nation and also the salaries of all
its officials. lsparhecher. the principal
chief of the Creek nation. eXerted all his
influence to defeat the agreement. think
ing the courts will eventually declare the
Curtis act unconstitutional. The recent
rules issued by the secretary of the in
terror under the provisions of the Curtis
act provide for the appointment of a su-
p%ervisor of Indian schools for the Indian
Territory. He will supervise the schools
of the Creek and Cherokee nations. and
will make reports and recommendations.
through Inspector Wright. to the interior
department..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
BOYLE THE BIG POPULIST.
He Is Being Groomed as the Cnndi-
dnte for Governor in
1900.

TOPEKA. Nov. 19.-(Special.) The off
cial returns of seventy counties have been
received at Republican headquarters and
tabu!ated. They show that, in these sew
enty counties. Stanley received l0.o95 votes
and Leedy $685.. a plurality for Stanley Of
s,622. The same counties give GODDARD. Tor
attorney general. 100. 776. and Boyle, 1913,
a plurality for GODDARD of 7,l9S. Although
Boyle ran closer to Godard by about 80
votes than Leedy did to Stanley. yet Boyle
received fewer votes than Leedy. This is
accounted for by the fact that many Re
publicans did not vote for attorney general
al all.
1t now looks as if Leedy heads the Pop
ticket in the number of votes received.
while Godard's majority over Boyle will be
800 less than Stanley's over LeeGy.
This virtually makes Boyle the big man
Of the Pop party, and he is already being
the Pops for governor in 1890. Public Opin-
placed Boyle's name at its mast head for
governor. Boyle denies that he has any
aspirations in that direction. Il am not IA
candidate for governor" said he to-day.
In fact. ] have run for office once 100
often already
John Breidenthal's name is being mem
toned quite freely also as a Subernatoriai
possibility two years hence. He. like
Boyle. repudiates his alleged candidacy.
There is a probability, however. that a COM
bination of Boyle for governor and Breid-
enthal for United States senator may be
put up.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
DISREPUTABLE POP SCHEME.
Forged Circular. Printed in German,
Circulated Among the Mem
nOnites of kansas.

TOPEKA. Nov. 19.-,Special.) a cam
paign document. evidently the work of the
Populist state committee. showed up at
the Republican headquarters to-day. 1t
was rather tardy in getting there. but it
shows to what depths the Pops went in
their vain efforts TO carry the election. 1t
was a circular letter printed in German
and was signed Republican National Com
mittee." and purported to have been sent
out by il. In it the Republican party was
designated as the great war party" and
the startling given out that
the United States was on the verge of a
war with Germany. and that the standing
army and navy should be increased great
ly for this emergency. This can only be
done the circular read. by electing a
Republican congress"
These letters. it develops, were sent to
every iennonite in Mcpherson. Marion
and Harvey counties. 4 he Mennonites are
against war. and the Pops thought this
scheme would result in all of that class
of people voting against the Republican
candidates for state and congressional Of
fees. The scheme did not work. though.
Those counties rolled up larger Republic
an majorities this year than ever before.