davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS, NEA
all kinds q z .
NEAL.
"a E. Sd.
MEET
DEMOCRAT CITIZENS
ss INGS TONIGHT.

Fourth Ward-French citizens at Union
Francaise hall. Tenth street, between Cedar
and Minnesota. Geo. c. Lambert, John B.
Olivier, =. l.. McGhee. o. Sayard, Frank Rob-
Fourth Ward-Central hail. Sixth and Sew
enth streets. John Cavanagh. DR.. Cornelius
Williams. DR., A. ]. Stone, T. D. O'Brien, John
E. Hearn. Anton Miesen.
Third Ward-31s-320 East Seventh street. C.
D. O'Brien, Pierce Butler, F. L. McGhee
Louis Nash. Moritz Helm, John Ives, John D.
O'Brien.
Eighth Ward-BrandIs hall, Eighth Ward
Banner club. Pierce Butler, NJ. J. Costello,
I. r. Kane, J. j. McCafferty, Conrad Miller,
H. A. LouRhran.
Eighth Ward-A O. U W. hall, Front
street Como villas. P. ]. Geraghty, Matthias
Bantz, H. A. Loughran, James Loomis
First Ward-565 Decatur street. First Ward
Schifmann club. John Cavanagh, T. R.
Kane. D. F. PEBBLES, Louis Nash, John L.
Townley.
Ninth Ward-Harbecks hail. Rice and
Geranium streets Louis Betz, T. D. o'Brien.
Hugo Hanft E. L. Murphy.
Second Ward-Third and Forest streets.
Young Mems Schiffmann club. NJ. ]. Co.'S
tello, Frank Ford, M. ]. O'Connor, ]. NJ.
Hawthorne.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
HE Is FOR SCHIFFMANN
CHAIRMAN sPICER, OF THE POP.
ULIsT CITY COMMITTEE.
Declares Himself at a Meeting Of
Democrat-Citizens in the Fifth
Ward-C. ID. O'Br1en Received n
FIattering Reception - Tell.
About Republican Methods
Three Policemen Complain.

Chairman Spicer, Of the Populist citv
committee, attended the Democrat.
CITIZENS meeting at c. s. P. S. hall in
the Fifth ward last night.
During the course of the meeting Mr.
Splcer took the platform and said from
lnat Iime on he was with the Demo-
crat-CltlZenS and their entire ticket
He will send in his resignation TODAY
Mr. Willus' announcement was re-
celVed With warm applause
Another pleasant feature Of the meet.
ing was the reception accorded Hon.
c. D. O'Brien by his old nelghbors In
the Fifth. The hall was crowded with
enthusiastic Democrats brought out bv
the announcement that he and other
1r1ends OF the Democrat-Citizens ticket
would speak to them. Conrad Miller.
the first speaker, paid his respects to
Mr. McCardy in a way that convinced
his hearers that j. ]. is not so faithful
watch dog as he would have the
people believe he is.
c. D. O'Brien needed no Introduction.
He was vociferously cheered as he
arose to speak
You are here to perform a duty"
ne SAID, to prepare yourselves for the
selection OF your servants for the en-
suing two years. In selecting your as
s1stants or help you pick out those
Whom you think can most intelligently
and honestly serve you. What would
become of your business If you did not !?
You are the judges as to what party
is right.
I'VE have on one ticket DR.. Rudolph
Schnffmann, man Of unspotted char
acter, a man who has not sought the
office. He had been vilified and lied
about. Do you approve of a party VINO
does that? ?" he asked
The party who INDUCES In slander
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28

of them being by the trades and labor
assembly, as intervenor
one is made by j. c. Michael and
others for an order to the city clerk
to show cause why he should not place
the names Of the candidates of the
Democrat-Citizens' convention under
ana Immediately next to those of the
Republican nominees
Another asks for an order requiring
the city clerk to accept and file the
nominating papers of DR.. Schiffmann
and the gentlemen on his ticket.
another is the application of H. Fl.
ruler, and sets forth that DIR. Schiff-
mann IS the nominee Of the Independ-
ent democrats, and demands that his
name be placed ON the ballot as such.
The members Of the charter commits
sion, by H. ]. Horn and others, ask
an order directing the city clerk to
place the charter proposition on the
pallot in such a manner that it NAV
pc lntell1gently voted upon,
Moritz Helm intervenes in this for
the Trades and Labor assembly, and
asked that every chapter of the char
ter be put on the ballot, so that each
cculd be voted upon separately from
the rest. This last contention was
heard by Judge Bum in chambers, and
the application was denied, after ar
gument
! T. r. Palmer represented tbe Demo
crat-Citizens' committee in the varj-
Gus applications. The applications and
afhdavits were read to Judge B,,nn in
chambers yesterday afternoon, and Mr..
markham made some explanation
ABOUT the charter proposition. The
olner matters We're thought to be of
su1nclent S.l moment to require careful de-
nperatlon, and must be decided in 1T
tle time: The judge thought the mat
Ter could be disposed of more effectual-
~ and with more certainty and exne-
dltlon by having the entire bench sIt
It was arranged that there will he a
nearing this morning at 1C o'clock be-
fore the full bench.
I'he CITY clerk, in commenting on tho
various applications, expressed some
alarm that the delay caused by the
applications would seriously Interfere
with the chance Of there being an cleo
ton next Tuesday. He pointed to the
dl1nculty of getting the ballots printerl
unless the printer had plenty of time
Ihere are to be $4,000 printed. and they
are to be in the hands of the clerk for
distribution by next Sunday. Mr.. lem
sen SAID 1T would be the fault of the
democrats If such a calamity should
DeIail the city, and the present admin
lstratlon would hold over a counIe of
years VI
Yesterday morning Mr.. Jensen for.
mally refused to accept the nomination
papers rendered for filing by the chair
man OF the Democrat Citizens con
Vent1on. The matter was a. formalitv
ana Introductory to the application
made to force him to accent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28

nation for his services a great many thous--
anu aoliars. DR.. SchiTmann served on the.
school board and on the park board for many
years and never received a cent The only
attack which as been made uoon him AZ
an was an article written by Miss Rebecca
Iaylor and published In a weekly paper. IN.
%Snould % De said, however, in justice to Miss
layIor, that even there she has not attack
eo Or. Schifmann personally. She stated to
me this morning that she thought the doc
tor was most excellent man. Really, what
MISS Taylor attacked was the acts of the
board OF education, of which Dr. Schiffmann
was member, for building eighteen or
twenty new school buildings, and increasing
the salaries paid to the teachers
The other speakers were DR. Schiffmann
John l.. Townley, Louis Nash, Judge Twohy,
Frank Baer, Anthony Yoerg, R. s. McNamee.
>. q. Wardell, r. 8. Hare, ]. J. McCafferty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
MR.. JENSEN'S CITY BALLOT
WILL BE SCRUTINIZED BY
-, -.-1sf
THE FULL BENCH

Five applications for Restraining
Orders Made. Come
Up Before Judge Bunn---As the
Matters Are OF Moment and Must
he Decided Right Away, Court
Decides 10 CnII IN His Colleagues.
The entire district bench Of Ramsey
county will sit this morning on the
various applications for orders to the
city clerk to make the ballot equitable
in the matter of the representation al
lowed the Democrat Citizens on the
official ballot.
Pat ScanneH, Bill Erwin and Corpora
tion Attorney Markham were the per-
sons consulted by the city clerk in max
ing up the ballot, but Mr.. Markham
only will appear for the city clerk in
defending the position he assumed.
Erwin and Pat Scannell, according to
report, were in the Office Of the city
clerk on Sunday when the ballot was
made up, but it is understood that they
were not present as other than friend
ly advisers to the clerk.
There were five applications made to
the court for restraining orders, one
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
M'CARDY's RECORD.

Why He Delayed the Completion of
the City Hospital.
McCardy's stubbornness and disregard for
the rights of the people, in his desire to make
record that will look economical on the sur
face, is brought to light in his record on the
city hospital equipment question
1t was in 1893, and the city hospital had
not been finished.
The city council, Mayor Wright. every Of
fcer of the city government, had investigated
the conditions at the hospita., and all of
them were In favor of the Immediate compile
ton OF the hospital. McCardy went out to the
place and was taken ipto the typhoid ward
where there were, eight men in various stages
OF fever lying in small and frightfulIy
nose while he was in the place. Yet that
same night he announced that he would not
consent to an appropriation for the compile
ton of the hospital. He wanted the matter
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
One Minute, Mr.. McCardy.

Let have the Mac.
You responsible that
Ing from city addressed to Re-
publican voters not
In the statements containing the fig
ures you assume that the idiots?
This the quiet
No would nav attention to
eh? not.
You tell the Republicans that Of
millions Of the citys debt
OF aHars don't you? Election dodge?
Isn't IT an absolute when
the
applied the
Before the close that
million dollars
Democratic admnistr
You the ndebt Is
that provided for bv
Democratic administrations?
Don't think questions to show
chump?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
An ErWin-BeII -ScanneII Sheet,
ON the Pioneer Press, April 27.

ioAoei less, april Zf
we suppose it is the disreputable Bell
Scannell crowd, represented by Bill Err
win, which has undertaken to circulate.
IN an underhand manner, through an OBJ
scure sheet, charges against DR.. Schiff-
mann relating to his alleged conduct while
member of the school board and the
park board, which no one ever heard of
before and which no reputable sheet would
publish without some groundwork of facts
behind it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
SIXTH WARD GERMANS
Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting and
Listen to Many Addresses.

Hold an Enthusiastic Meeting and
Listen to Many Addresses.
The Sixth ward meeting, which was held
last night at Ledertafel hail. did not In any
way detract from the meeting of Germans
held in the rooms of the Sixth Ward Demo-
cratic club on South Wabasha street, last
night.
The meeting was attended by some ESQ rep
resentative Germans of the West side, who
listened to several German speakers among
whom were DR.. Schiffmann, Anthony Yoerg,
Louis Betz, John S. erode and Judge Smith,
all Of whom spoke in German.
The meeting was also addressed by Jacob
Stiner, who talked on municipal ownership;
]. M. Hawthorne. ]. ]. McCaferty, D. F.
PEBBLES, Louis Nash and Frank Baer.
Louis Betz administered roast to Erwin
and said he changed his politics oftener than
he did his shirt.
John Beissel presided as chairman ana
John Hammes acted as secretary. The meet
ing was enthusiastic throughout, and every
mention Of the name of DR.. Schiffmann was
greeted with eheers.a ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
kiefer's Nomination Would Be $50
Obviously Disastrous.

Press Aprt4
The results of the Republican primaries evening
SHOW, expected,
majority the first ballot full
strength of in
delegates Of candidates
opposed to Keer The combined
dates largely
acceptable candidate 1t probably be-the Re-
pubGcans will with some
hope Of nomination be
viousy in
paign that
to impose the burden of his candidacy of
the
candidate
eide this important question wisely
O
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
To Foreclose a Trust Deed.

The, St Paul Trust company yesterday
brought suit against Edward R. Gilman and
others for foreclosure of a trust deed for
$4,000, which was given Aug 1, 1892 to Sc
cure the payment of $4,000 in bonds.
The deed covers lots Nos. %, 23, "a, 25
and 26, block Z, in Holcomb's addition to
St. Paul, and the building known as the
Gilman terrace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
POSES AS A PROPHET.

Sample of the Talks Col. Kiefer Is
Now Making.
COL Kiefer is posing as prophet, and goes
to headquarters for his utterances. He bias
phemously announced last evening" in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28

accordingly went to the expense Of getting out
several thousand handbills, half in German
ana haf In English, announcing there would
be great meeting at the corner of L.f md
and others would speak. The meeting was
held accordingly. Kiefer was there and made
speech: He confined himself to national is
sues, and it is stated that he said there that
l6 to l meant $16 Of silver to 81 of gold.
He was approaching the end of his speech
Wnen ss6 one OF Mr.: Chapel's men said to him:
id, Gol; kiefer, lS,! don't forget the object for
which this meeting was called-to deny the
yarn that Chapel stated at Taylor's Falls that
ne was opposed to you for a third term
lln11 Lnen kiefer turned around and said: 81
snail not say anything of the kind l will
oevote my time exclusively to national issues
and Will not mix up in this county affair"
me colossal impudence of the fellow and
MS transcendent nerve is all the more ap-
parent when he asks Mr.. Chapel and Mr..
Doran to reward his disloyalty by seating
MIN in the mayors chair if possible, and
somebody else and get back into congress and
explain to the members of that body what is
to 1 means. ~
kfefer and Canada.
There are in St. Paul today at least 1900
voters who were born in the Canadian nrov
inces. They have never played on the ma
tionaiity string; have always voted according
to the dictates Of their conscience. and the
world % will admit that they are good men.
But they love their native land and do not
take kindly to Kiefer, the political jumping
Jack, who for the sake of gaining a cheap mo-
toriety-he had no other-at the time when
President Cleveland put his Venezuelan mes
sage into congress, had flaming telegram
sent all over the country that gallant Col.
kfefer had stated that he would resign his
position In congress, would raise regiment
and, at their head, would invade Canada
Canada had nothing to do with the Vene-
zuelan matter, the Canadians Of ST. Paul had
never injured him, yet he was ready to nut
the torch OF war to Canadian villages And
this is the same gallant COL Kiefer who ia
too much OF coward to volunteer for the
Cuban war. '-'S
think the people of St. Paul, after having
been hu1niliate by this blunderbus of a Kiefer
In congress by two consecutive terms do not
want him for mayor. After they elected him
to congress they realized, in the words of
Shakespeare that they had "been enamored of
an ass"
Something like couple of months ago Mr.
lgnatius Donnelly and l were talking over
his past record, and he said that he thought
after ALL that everything was for the best
Said he: IF had not been beaten for con-
gress should probably have meyer turned
my mind to literary labors. / might have re-
mained In politics and amounted to no more
than Kiefer."
Kfefer's Record.
Out of a sense of loyalty to truth, must
deny that Kiefer received the compensation
OF colonel In the army. The reason he
not pyoff fbo you ~ 10
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
Union Depot Meeting.

The directors of the union depot company
will hold a meeting on May II to definitely
act upon the plans of Architect Frost, of
Chicago. for the remodeling Of the present
structure
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28

delayed because the expenditure Of any more
money at that juncture would make the rec
ord of the administration for expenditures for
the year look bigger.
Which very well illustrates his ideas of
economy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28

course of speech at Vega hall, that it had
been decided by God that he would be elected.
II will be elected he said. "It is decreed
by right, it is decreed by justice it is de-
creed by God in heaven that 1 will be
elected"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
TRAINS HIS GUNS ON KIEFER
HON. JOHN M. HAWTHORNE
DOES SOME CANNoNADING

He Tells the West Side People of
the Knifing of DOrcn, of the Con-
spiracy of Kiefer and Ed Rogers,
In an Obscure Weekly, of Col.
Kiefer's Record. ETC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
SHEEN LOYAL TO ST.PAUL
SPLENDID TRIBUTE TO DR..
RUDOLPH SCHIFFMANN

What Some of the City's Leading
Business Men and Republicans
Have to Say of the DemOc rat-Cft-
liens Candidate for Mayor
How DIR. Schiffmann Conducts
His Business In the Interests OF
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
CA9To7IA
The f.e- n
a:';I|s'' q; ! &N1zZzzSg ~. 81
BOUND FOR ALASKA.

Parties Still Seeking the KIon-
dfke's Frozen Soil.
number of large Alaska bound parties
will pass through this city within the next
few days.
Next Sunday the Milwaukee road will bring
In a party of thirty.
The Kahlke Klondike party, twenty in all,
will reach here Tuesdayt, via the Milwaukee,
Both Of these parties will travel in special
cars.
Two special carloads of KIondikers will be-
here Friday from New York. They will come
over the Omaha and leave by way of the Great
Northern.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure 25c
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-04-28
Kiefer's Record.

Out of sense of loyalty to truth, must
deny that Kiefer received the compensation
OF colonel In the army. The reason he
did not get the pay Of colonel is because he
was never colonel. He is no more entitled
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-09
NEWS AND VIE WIS.

The Savannah Morning News is dis
gusted with the apparent contest be-
tween young mothers to find little fancy
pet names for their children. The News
has noticed that such names as Marie.
Mae, Pearl Bertha, Stella, Mamie.
Maud, etc have prevailed almost to the
utter exclusion of the infinitely pret.ier
and more appropriate Marys, Elizabeths,
Sarahs, Harriets and Emilys. While the
former may fit a cute little babe best
the latter will certainly wear best in
older and maturer years. Imagine, !"
says the News, "the 200-pound mother
of Is children, at the age of so, being
called Pearl.
Father, mother, wife and son are run
ding against each other for Office in Paw.
nee county, Oklahoma. The democratic
candidate for public weigher is w. M.
Obanan, the republican candidate for
the same office is w. 7. Obanan, son of
the democratic candidate, and now the
middle-of-t readers have nominated
Mrs. Obanan, wife of the democrat, for
public weigher.
Six hundred Kansas soldiers will vote
in mid-ocean and their returns will not
reach Topeka for two or three months.
Their regiment comes from sparsely
settled section of the state and the re.
turns may have great influence in legis-
lative contests. The folly of this soldier
vote business was never better illustra.
ted than in this instance.
When a man will wait until he is fO4
years of age to commit suicide, as did
an old man up in Tennessee, one car
hardly be blamed for boxing on the acr
as grandstand play.
| Ex-senator John j. ingalls, predicts
the defeat of Mckinley and the prob
able death of republicansm'' two years
| hence. Is this another "iridesceni
dream?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-09
TRAGEDY IN TOWNSVILLE.
DIR. HOPKINS FATALLY SHOOTS
ROBERT EVANS.
Diniculty Arose from a Business TransaC-
tion. surrendered to the Sheriff and
Is in Jail.

ton. surrendered to the Sheriff and
Is in Jail.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, November -
DIR. j. s. Hopkins shot and killed Bob
Evans this afternoon, after a short
quarrel in which the former is said tC
have been the aggressor. From the
best information obtainable 1t seems
that the difficulty was brought about
by Evans having instructed Lester
Gone to say to Or. Hopkins that some
draying which DR.. Hopkins had order
ed would be cash transaction. This
angered the doctor very much and he
told Cone that he would see Evans, us
ing some very strong language.
Evans, William Cargill and another
person, whose name is not known,
were standing on Broad street near
Pringle's store, when DR.. Hopkins ap-
preached the group. He addressed
Evans, using some very strong cpl
thets. Evans told him net TO use that
language again, or something to that
effecU.
Some say Evans struck DR.. Hopkins,
others that he struck at him and some
that he drew back to strike, and then
the shooting commenced Some say
three shots were fired: others four.
Evans wheeled around and ran into
Pringle's store, where he fell. He only
lived three or four minutes and never
spoke. In the fusilade Cargill, who was
talking to Evans about selling him
some syrup, was shot through the arm
and received slight wound in the
side. The wounds were dressed by
Or. Mcintosh, who says they are not
dangerous.
DIR. Hopkins, when told by Mr.. Car
gill that he was hit, said he would
dress his wounds, and added, II was
not shooting at you"
Sheriff Doss was standing on the op~
posite side of the street and saw the
shooting. He stepped across and
placed DR.. Hopkins under arrest. DR.
Hopkins handed the sheriff his pistol
and SAID he was ready to go with him.
He was taken to the sherIff's office in
the court house. where a consultation
was held with his friends and attorney,
and he was then taken to Jail.
Bob Evans belonged to one of the
oldest families in brownsville. and was
one of the foremost and most progress
I've business men in town.
DR.. Hopkins is a son of DR.. T. N.
Hopkins, for many years trustee of
the state lunatic asylum, a brother of
ex-senator H. w Hopkins and Cap
tain 7. n. Hopkins of the First Geor-
gia, and relative of Judge John L..
Hopkins, of Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-09
Everybody Wnrneh.

An Arizona ranoher has posted the
following notice on a cottonwood tree
near his place: "My wife Sarah has
left my ranch when didn't Doc a
Thing Too her and want it distinkly
understood that any Man as takes her
in and Keers for her on my account will
get himself Pumped so Full of Led that
some tenderfoot will locate him for a
mineral claim. A word to the wise is
sufficient and orter work on fools. -
Denver Timea
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-09
Toy wagons at the Racket Store.
A New YarietY AL Cnrn-

They are growing a new variety of
corn in me of the counties in north
Alabama. The following in regard to it
is taken from the CarrolIton Alliance
Herald
"Mr. q. I. Scott of Pleasant Hill, sent
us last week specimen of Bonner corr
grown by him. The ear was a foot long
and contained eighteen rows of large,
square, fiinty grains. The Bonner corn
requires about three TO four weeks longer
to make than our ordinary southern corn,
but on account of its great heighth and
thick foliage it Stards drouth well-ab.
sorbing moisture from the atmosphere
more than other varieties"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-09

A card on the outside of office door
says; "Gone to lunch. Be back in ten
minutes" And the man will be there
on time. Thai Is, tor some days, weeks
or even months he will. Then he will
be at home occasionally for day. He'll
tell you he had headache-a turn of
cholera morbus, or maybe he'll say be
had lump in his stomach and felt too
miserable to move. The lump was
probably two or three minute
lunches condensed.
The man who "bolts" bis lunches will
find DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the
best friend he ever met
There is no case of biliousness, con-
stipation, Indigestion, heartburn" or
any of the rest of the nightmare breed
ing brood that these little "Pellets" will
not cure. They cure permanently.
Send Fl cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DR.. Pierce's
zoos page Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser," profusely illustrated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-09
ONIONS WRECK A HOME.

Wife's Love of the Fragrant Bulb Stronger
Than Her Devotion to Husband.
Onions have wrecked a once happy
New York home Mrs. Friedenberg.
president of the Wednesday club, has
been deserted by her husband, whose OIL
factory nerves we're too sensitive to
stand the Odor of the fruit" Onions
proved stronger than love. Mrs. Friden-
berg preferred total separation from her
husband to an absolute divorce from her
favorite and fragrant bulbs. The courts
have refused her alimony. Onions must
now assume place for the first time in
the long list of legal and thoroughly
5ustitiable couses for severance of the
marital ties.