davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
FOR COUNTY JOBS.
Successful Candidates Find PLENTY
of Applicants for Posittors

Ihe pulling and hauling for Jobs In
the county offices is making life a bur-
den for the officials elected ten davs
ago, and the city hall is filed with
delegations favoring this and that one
for clerkships under the new officials
Billy Johnson has announced that
ne viii retain w. 3. Bourne. at present
chlet deputy in the office Gregory
Rltt, Charles Keller James Drummond
Harry Griswold are among the cIarl,s
TO be retained and among the new once
mentioned are Gadbois. Bayer and
Gleason, the latter a brother-in-Iaw Of
the auditor-elect
.. III. Arosin is not sure that he will
secure possession OF the Office of conn
ty treasurer. The recount to be asIred
TOT by Anton Miesen is what disturbs
the pans or the president OF the fire
BOARD. II was announced that John 7
Seto' the secretary Of the Republican
county committee, would be given q
piace IN the treasurers office. Yester-
Gay II was given out that even should
III ATosin secure possession OF the
once MI Selb would not be taken in.
T.; w. Bazille, the next judge of the
PROBATE court, is in very trying posi-
ton. Harry Sundberg, the politician
from the First ward, and his friends
INSIST that Harry be given the chief
clerkship in the probate court Office
George Irish, who imagined he had
a cinch on the sheriff's office Is ont of
Iuck, and his friends have suggested
that II would be the correct move RI
install George in the probate court 81
chief clerk. Bazille does not want to
offend the Scandinavian following in
the First ward. and he is also afraid
10 turn Irish down. It is claimed that
In order TO avoid trouble both irish ana
Sundherg viii be cared for in the nro-
bate court Office
County Auditor-elect johnson has mt
fully made up his mind as 10 Ppm,
Ames, OF the Second ward. for county
and city assessor. The auditor and tha
mayor have the selection of the as
SCISSOR and johnson says while ne has
nothing against Ames. he is not car9
tam whether his selection would ha
desired by the taxpayers.
II as limited Mayor Kiefer should in
sist on Ames and Johnson should Ike
wise insist on some other candidate
the result would be a deadlock ana
the present Incumbent. Bob Seng
might hold on 10 the Job for an in.
definite period. There are those who
say this viii be the programme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov 16.-New
Haven has gone footbalI-mad and to-
night hundreds Of people are congre-
gated in the vicinity of the Yale Foot
ball association headquarters vainly
endeavoring to secure seats for the
great game with Harvard next Satur-
DAY. The spectators have been able
to get but few seats, but they are held
a. big prices.
The public sale OF tickets began at g
O'Clock this morning, and inside Of fif-
teen minutes the 300 or more seats on
the end stands and on the newly built
ones in corners were disposed of, going
III lots Of two and three tickets to each
purchaser. A small army of specula-
tors were on hand, ready TO gObble up
lots Of ten, as they had expected that
first corners would be served with as
many as asked for. The MANAGEMENT
was ready for trickery and every sup
posed Spectator was tabooed by a
spotter and the ticket sellers refused
them seats. Never before at the Yale
Harvard game has the demand been
so great for seats, despite the $500 ex-
tras added this year.
The prospects for a Yale victory
judging from the practice of the eleven
this afternoon, are none too bright. The
coachers are not working the players
ieAA1 u DuL StEIl " IcEl INdI the proper
course is to remedy as much OF the
faultiness as possible and leave the
rest to fate. The plan seems to work
Wen. in that the men appear to be
getting into better condition than they
were at the time they left for Prince
ton last week. Old Yale roOters who
are on hand. say that they believe Sat
uIday will see a battle royal and the
students will doubtlessly support the
team Loyalty with funds before Satur-
day. No money Is offered, however,
except very small sums at even terms.
The practice today was light and was
not over three-quarters Of an hour long,
In two halves, and was given up almost
wholly TO puntlng and work by the
erds. Capt. Chamberlain played full
hack part Of the time and Townsend
the doughty little half back, was in
the position half OF the time Mcbride
was brought UP to kick several times,
but he did not get into the game 9TH
erWise. Eddy was taken out of his end
position and placed at half back, with
Irwin. Durston was also given a short
trial. These changes make more doubt
fuf than ever VINO Will play back Of
the line for Yale.
lnasmuch as Schweppe was tried in
Eddy's position when the latter was
half back. and Coy and Hubbell were
not placed, 1t begins TO look as II none
Of the ends Of Saturdays game will go
in next Saturday. Capt. Chamberlain
has not decided what he viii do for the
men for these positions, but they will
be definitely decided on by Friday.
In the practice today the varsity
scored twice, the method being to kick
the ball down the line repeatedly and
when the 15-yard line was reached to
line up and carry 1t over by main
force.
The scrubs nearly succeeded in scor-
ing once, getting the ball down to one
yard Of the goal. There the varsity,
however, held like wall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
cHAs. BYRNE HAS TWO WIVES
ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY
FINDS BOTH CERTIFICATES
The Man VIII Be Prosecuted for
Bigamy as Soon as Somebody Is
nj Mt

The Man VIII Be Prosecuted for
Bigamy Soon as Somebody Is
Found to Make the Formal Com
plant.
Charles Byrne, the engineer arrested
Tuesday on suspicion OF having two
wives, is, according to the declaration
of Assistant County Attorney Zollman.
a biganist. This assertion is based
upon the fact that marriage licenses
were found yesterday showing that
| Byrne is married to both women. One
/ certificate shows that Charles Byrne
and Kate Powers. the first wife, were
married by a justice of the peace in
Chetek, Wis, Feb. %, 1885. The other
certificate, which was turned over to
the county attorney by the second
woman claiming TO be Byrne's wife,
was issued by the Ramsey county clerk
| OF the district court May 10, 1898. to
Albert {. Byrne and Cornelia Lalone.
The woman claims to have been mar
rled to Byrne by Justice of the Peace
Latta May Is, 1898. and gave the coun-
ty attorney the Justices official docu-
ment certifying to the performance Of
the second marriage. Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Zollman says Byrne never
secured separation from his first
wife, and that with the evidence at
hand the accused viii be held to an
swer to the charge of bigamy.
The developments in the case came
yesterday, when Byrne and his second
wife were arraigned in the police court
on the charge of Illegal cohabitation,
upon which they were arrested Tues
day. The woman, who was arrested
under the name Of Annie Smith, said
her maiden name was Cornelia L.alone.
She showed her certificate of marriage
to Byrne TO the court and pleaded not
guilty to the charge against her. As
sistant County Attorney Zollman had
the records OF the clerk of the courts
office examined, and found that the
certificate had been legally issued.
With these facts In his possession, Mr..
ZolIman asked for a continuance until
some one of the parties interested in
the protection Of the first Mrs. Byrne
could be gotten to lodge complaint
against Byrne. The case was contin-
uel until tomorrow.
The second Mrs. Byrne was released
upon her own recognizance, while
Byrne was held in 5000 bail Mr.. ZOll-
man said after the continuance that,
| IL no one else would make complaint
| against Byrne for bigamy, he would
do so himself, though this was an I'M
usual procedure in the county attor-
ney's office.
Mrs. Kate Byrne, the first wife, who
Is alleged to have been driven insane
by her husbands desertion Of herself
and two young children, has been sent
TO the city hospital, with the hope that
she may recover sufficiently so that ii
Will not be necessary TO commit her
to the asylum. Her friends hone that
her reason is not permanently Impair
ed Friends Of the first Mrs. Byrne are
caring for her two children, Carl, g.
boy fourteen years of age, and May, a
girl OF six years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Owntonnn shut Out.

FARIBAULT. Mimi. Nov. Is-gSpeciall-
game OF football took place this afternoon
between the Owstonna high school and the
Shattuck elevens. Neither Of the teams have
been beaten this season, and the contest vas
for blood. The Shattuck eleven made the
first touchdown in less than Eve minutes.
After this Owstonna got the ball 10 within
three feet OF the Shattuck goal but could
another touchdown; at the end OF the
nrst half the score was II 10 O. The Shads
took good brace during the next half ana
second halt was % TO O. A i. Sperrx ~
owatonna, and John DObbin were the ref
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA
Quick Time-Best Service.

Tourist car running through TO Los
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Thursday
via The Northwestern Line"-C., St p
NJ. & o. Ry.-the Pioneer through car line
from the Twin Cities to California. making
the following fast time:
Leacc Minneapolis 7:l0 p m. ST. Paul 7:45
=. m. Thursday arrive Ogden 40 "A. m
Sunday, San Francisco 9:f5 a. m. Monday
Los Angeles 1880 a. m. Tuesday.
Each OF these cars is accompanied through
from starting point TO destination by one
Of our own employees thus insuring every
attention 20 ladies and children. or any other
passengers
For tickets at Lowest rates and other in
formation call at 4lS NicOllet avenue Mime
apolis, and 3s5 Robert street. ST. Paul. or
address T. w. Teasdale. general passenger
agent ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
STORY OF THE ABUSES
FACTS DEVELOPING THAT WILL
KEEP WHITEWASHING COM
MISSION BUSY
MEDICS LEFT IN THE AIR
Numerous shortcomings In the
Management - Sad Condition of
the Army Before Santiago
Chief Surgeon at MOntauk Put
Through IA Brisk Questioning.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Maj. La
garde continued his testimony before
the war investigation today concern
ing the conduct of the war from a
medical point Of view. He spoke first
Of the yellow fever hospital at Sibo-
ney. There might he said, have been
some suffering in individual cases, on
account OF the insufficiency of sup
plies and for want Of expert nursing.
DR.. Conner asked whether the con-
tinSency Of yellow fever could not
have been provided against The wit
ness replied that he could not under
stand why more complete provision
had not been made for supplying i'm
mune nurses, and he did not know but
that the corps surgeon had asked for
this assistance in advance; he knew
only that they had not been adequate
ly provided.
DR.. Lagarde expressed the opinion
that, if the soldiers had been fully
equipped, there would have been less
sickness among them, and he thought
that much of the trouble was due to
the fact that the soldiers were COM
PEELED to lie on the ground without
cover.
Col J. w. Jacobs, who was chief
quartermaSter OF the Fifth corps at
Tampa, and in Cuba, testified that
Gen. Humphrey had been in charge of
the embarkatiOn OF troops at Tampa,
and that no order specifying what YES
sells they were to occupy were issued.
In reply to a question from Gov.
Beaver, he said the embarkation had
been a haphazard Enthusiastically
so" He also thought there Was a
great deficiency in the proviions for
Decentralization, as only two lighters
were provided and one Of those was
lost on the way over. Col. Jacobs had
charge OF the transportation facilities
at Santiago, and he expressed the
opinion that there were not a sufficient
number Of wagons.
BECAME ANIMATED.
Gen. McCook developed a quite anil
mated episode by asking If there was
any reason why the cooking utensils
and camp equipage of the troops
should not have been forwarded from
Daiquiri to the troops in the field.
There was no reason Col. Jacobs
replied. except that Gen. Skaters or
der forbade" Continuing, he said that
the order was most positive 1t did
not specify what should not be for
warded, but was most specific in pro-
viding that only forage and rations
should be forwarded.
DR.. Common asked whether orders had
been given to leave all the hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
LEE IN THE LEAD.
Official Figures Indicate His EIec-
ton In South Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov 16.-The Of
fetal count Is now progressing throughout
the state. Enough official returns and veri-
fied returns have been received to make GER
tain the election OF the Republican state
ticket with the exception OF governor The
Republican congressman have been elected by
majorities ranging between 5000 and 5000
The legislature is Republican in both
branches. Chairman Kids figures show
that Lee, fusion, has been elected governor
by 4l2. He comedies the defeat of the re-
mainder Of the fusion state ticket. Later re-
turns show that woman suffrage has been
defeated. The dispensary amendment will
hardly carry. while the initiative and refer
endum will carry by vote OF 2 to l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
81. Thomas Boys Win.

The players on the second team OF St
Thomas sustained the reputation OF the saints
on the grldiron by defeating the Sheridans, Of
Minneapolis. in a hard-fought game on tho
college campus The first half resulted Ia no
score for either side. and at the call OF time
the ball remained on the center line
In the second half fierce line buckinx and
strong end run OF forty yards by Crawford
save the Saints touchdown and O'Nsu
kicked a difficult goal. Score TO O.
The Sheridans secured a touchdown on a
long end run and right end plays Failed AZ
goal. Score 10 5.
For the Saints. the backs played a great
game. and O'Hara, the right tackle was the
star in the line. For the Sheridans Hoy
easily carried OF the honOrs. Referee Hines .
umpire. Doyle; timekeepers. Nemachep and
Hogarty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Racing at InrIeside-

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l6.-weafber clear
track fast. ~ IngleSlde today. The res,,Irs-
First race, six furionEs-AneSored won
Baby King second. Judge W0aord third.
Time l.l5.
Second race. seven furlongs-Our Climate
won. Hohenlohe second. San Powers third
Time .2s1z
Third race. seven fUrlongs-La Goiefa won.
Aorinel second. BaekSa third. Time. I.2SiE.
second. Bernariillo third Time. l:4sis
Fifth race. mile and q quarter, hurdles
Viking wen J. o. C. second. Granger third.
Time 3:l9t4
Sixth race. six furlOngs-Reina de Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
MILLIONS MADE FREE.
Gen. Miles Discusses the Outcome
of the Recent War.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-speaking at the
chamber OF commerce banquet, Gen. Miles
said: Twelve millions Of people who a year
ago were suffering under the oppression OF
tyranny and cruelty are today uncer our pro-
lection. Gentlemen, what are you going to
do with these? Are you going 10 turn them
back again? (Cries OF mo. no. No. It
would b q crime OF the nineteenth century
TO do IL. II you caTfnot give them liberty IN
their own country. nH you cannot establish
government for them youocan at least protect
them until such time Sthey shall be pre-
pared for self-goverumsutl. and II they do not
care to come and bs a part Of this country,
you can see 20 Il that they have liberal and
a free government such as you enjoy your
selves - sci II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
AFTER SPEAKERSHIP PIE.
WinOnn Would Like to See Mr.. Yale
in the Chair This Year.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 16.-(Special1
The question as to who Will be the
speaker of the house is receiving con-
siderable attention from the Republic
cans of this city. they contending that
the office should come to Southern Min
reSota this year. The friends Of W.
). Yale. recently elected, are booming
him for the place. Mr.. Yale has served
in the legislature ten years. For three
terms he was in the senate and when
lieutenant governor he was for four
years presiding officer Of that body.
When Intercepted as to the matter,
Mr.. Yale said that If there was a de-
sire for him as a candidate he would
consent to the use of his name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

Nicholas Auibaok, a cook formerly en-
ployed az the New York Kitchen, l57 East
Seventh street. had his nose broken last
evening In a fight with the head waiter at
the restaurant. The injured man was ar
rested on the charge Of disorderly conduct
but upon the advice OF Assistant City Physi-
clan Lcavitt, was later sent TO the city hes
pital.
IL Is alleged that Aulhack created a dis
turbance at the restaurant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
TYPHOID ON TRANSPORT.
sickness Among Men Who Are
Bound for the PhiIiDnt1e.

HONOLULU. Nov (via San Francisco.
NOV 10.-The TRANSPORTS Ohio and Indiana
nave arrived here. The typhoid fever broke
out on the Arizona Just as she was ready to
sail for Manila.
The promptness with which typhoid devel-
ored aboard caused the very grayest appre-
hension among the thousand men about to
ical seas.
Gen. King is himself very sick. He is con-
nned to his stateroom. He has had fever
ana while his condition Is not considered Sc
rious, he is suffering great deal. The Ari-
iona will be held here until health conditions
are bettar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
VALUABLE BOOK FREE.
32-Page Book on Art and Fancy
Work Given to Globe Readers.

Mrs. Nella Dagget, editor Of The Home
mas published new edition OF her book
faney work and Art Decoration" giving
practical instructions for making dojIieS
table covers, scarfs. tray cloths, pin cushions
etc, etc, with 90 Illustrations This book
be sent free to any reader of The n / n h a
who forwards the attached coupon and a
Z,cent stamp to Wells. Richardson & Co.
burlington OS'f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Cnse of pe.,itutton.

A case OF restitution deserving the attention
OF the local societies engaged in relief work
for the victims Of the great fire in Wisconsin
is that OF MIS-. Wsldbilig. OF Arcadia Wis
ana her eight children. These people narrow
ly escaped cremation az the time OF The
catastrophe The house in which they lived
was destroyed, as were al Of their clothing
and provisions Living as they do in the in-
terror. they seem 70 have been overlooked bv
the RELIEF societies ANY contributions in the
nature OF clothing, etc. sent 70 the headquar-
tiers or the GeTman-Americsn Red Cross So
eiety. Cambridge building, viii be PROMPTLY
forwarded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

representatives of the white and yellow pine
industries OF the states of Michigan, Wiscon-
ain, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri,. indian Territory, Texas, Louisiana and
misstoners, members of the joint high COM
mission on the part OF the United States and
Canada, has been adopted.
The memorial urges that the present very
low duty on lumber, amounting to less than
70 per cent ad valorem, be not further re-
duced, and the lumber industry be left UNI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Activity of YennYins.

Much anxiety has been caused in Naples By
the renewed activity OF Mount Vesuvius An
overwhelming danger OF this description pro-
duces universal terror. AS a matter OF fact
there Is little likelihood that Mr. Vesuvius
viii do any serious damage On the other
hand thousands die daily from stomach and
digestive disorders, who might have survived
had they resOrted 10 Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers. II Is the greatest OF known tonics for
stomach and digestive organs. II cures kid
ney. liver and blood dlsof iers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
M'KEEN REFUSES.
VIII Not Re Candidate for Senator
TurHie's Shoes.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. lev.
P. McKeen, of this city. who has been
urged to enter the senatorial race for
the position made vacant by the retire
ment Of Senator Turpie, has refused to
again appear as a candidate for any
position in public life Mr.. Nick cen
was defeated for the United States
senate in 1896 by Charles w. Fairbanks,
of Indianapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Would he Speaker.

REDFIELD. S. D., Nov. 16.-(Special.)-
Representative-elec Packard is receiving
gratifying assurances of support In his can
didacy for speaker OF the house. Ex-Speaker
Howard. OF Redfed was rendered a banquet
al the new Central house. by the Knights OF
Pythias. Almost every business IN the city
ard left tonight for his future home at Red
wood Falls, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
HARvARD's LAST PRACTICE
Before the Big Game Encouraging
to Supporters.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 16-The Har-
ward football team had its last practice OF the
year on the Soldiers field and last real prao-
before the Yale game The team with sub
sttutes and coaches making party OF forty,
will take tho O'Clock train for Meriden to-
morrow morning. where they viii stay till
Saturday morning.
The players who Will go are Dlbble DAILY.
Warren. Reid. Boal, Burden. Cochran, Halo
well Donald, Haughton. Mills Jaffray Bur
nett. Farley. Eaton J. Lawrence, c. Sargent.
a. r. Sargent, Z. Kendall Richardson
Sawin. Greasch, Brayton. Trainor, Hoard
Lewis Talbot and Thompson
The practice this Afternoon was unusually
encouraging In view OF the apprehension OF
the early week. After a short period Of secret
practice the public was admitted 10 Soldiers
field and a large number OF the student body
saw the varsity lineup for forty minutes
work against the second eleven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17


SLEEPY EYE, MINI, Nov. 16-fsna-
cial.)-Hundreds of farmers from all
over Brown county came in tonight to
do honor to Gov. Lind. A torchligbt
procession. fireworks and music made
things lively. F. G. Chaffee. of Mime
apolis, and Gov.-elect Lind were the
speakers, and over 1000 people crowd
ed the hall Both made lively speeches.
Mr.. Lind received a tremendous and
continuous ovation. His remarks were
OF the nature that always characterizes
him as an unselfish patriot. He spoke
or his election as a victory for the
people OF the whole state, and due to
many causes, prominent among them
the years of earnest work by the old
Farmers alliance, the Populists. the
reformers in general and the rejuve-
mated Democracy
Mr.. Lind was warmly appiauded and
at the conclusion of the meeting shook
the hands of over 1000 people. Roast
OK was served at the close OF the
speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Race war Re.olut,on.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 1s.-colored
people assembled today TO express their indig-
nation at the slaughter of negroes at Will
Iniugton, N c. A committee OF five was ap-
peinted to draft suitable resolutions and re-
ported series in which disgust was ex-
pressed at the outrages perpetrated upon COL
-oFed people in the South. A resolution was
also introduced and adopted providing for the
selection OF five colored citizens by the chair
man, who shall constitute a stadning commit
tee bearing TO the eo'ored people OF the cOun-
try much the same relation as was borne by
the Cuban iunta 10 the Cuban patriots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE president and
Mrs. Mckinley entertained at dinner today
the toint high commissioners on the part OF
Great Britain and the United States. The
dinner was the most elaborate social function
2t the White house for many months. The
commission held a formal session today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

Sold throughout the world. Price. CUTI-
CURA SOAP, 25c: CUTICURA (ointmenO,
Doc. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP.
Sole Props, Boston. British Depot, ! King
Edward st. London. Depot Francois l13
Faubourg St Honoro, Paris. Send for Face,
Hands and Hair Book" mailed free.