davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25

4 An audience that tested the seating
and standing capacity of the Sixth
Ward Hebrew Schiffmann and Baer
club headquarters assembled last night
to hear the issues of the campaign
discussed by t. R. Kane, F. l.. Nc
Ghee, Louis Nash, a. Yoerg, Max Co
hen, Joseph Guion, Judge Smith, a.
Poupeney and Oscar Tankenoff
y. The meeting was called to order by
Vice President Katz. Mr.. Poupeney
introduced the speakers.
MIR. Kane was the first speaker, and,
in mastery address, he reviewed the
growth of this city. Forty years ago,
said the speaker, Mendoza stood on
an equality with st. Paul. A Demo-
cratic administration of affairs had
been responsible for the wonderful
growth and stability of this city.
Several pertinent questions, which
he asked Mr.. McCardy to answer the
coming week. caught the crowd. The
issue, he said was what had the Re
publican party done for ST. Paul. He
then exposed the rottenneSs of man
ner in which the party in power had
handled the various departments of the
city government. At each mention of
DIR. Schiffmann's name the crowd went
wild with enthusiasm.
Enoch Johnson, candidate for assem-
bly, from the Sixth ward, said that he
had laid aside his political affiliations
of life time to help redeem this city
frem misrule. He incidentally told
several good stories, one of which
compared the Republican city ticket
to a menu that began with soup and
ended with tCothpicks.
F. L, McGhee was greeted with three
cheers when he entered the hall. In
response to repeated calls he made a
speech, urging upon his hearers not TO
r1,A 1i,o1, I,oI
swung upon them so forcibly during
the past fortnight, but to rally to the
defense Of their homes, their schools,
and for honest government. He re-
called 10 them the promises made them,
which were not fulfilled, and implored
them to hearken to the voice of the
siren no longer. He paid his respects
to Erwin, Rogers and other Republi-
cans in way that captured the audi
ence.
MIR. Loughan, secretary of the Demo-
crat-Citizens' convention, was present,
and compared the two tickets, and
showed the workingmen present why it
was to their interest to support the
ticket headed by Dr. Schiffmann.
Matt Bantz, candidate for alderman
from the Eighth ward, delivered a
speech in the German language, which
was we'll received.
Louis Nash, who, to Judge from the
reception accorded him, must be a
prime favorite in the Sixth ward, de-
livered a rafting speech for the entire
Democrat-Citizens ticket. The plat
form, he said, meant a great deal to
their homes, their wives and their
children. The Republican platform
was dishonest The Gruber revelations
and the discharge of John Jackson
showed what an administration they
had for the last two years. Mr. Nasn
showed how McCardy and Horst had
co-operated to cost the taxpayers
large sums of money.
Their past action in regard to the
public market was proof that in the
future this matter would not be RENE
died The audience was in the best of
humOr and remained until the last
speaker was heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
our WhRSHiPS.

Would you like to know all about our
oattlesh1ps. cruisers, monitors and tor
pedo boats? They will be fighting pref
ty soon, and every American shouId
know all about them Six portfolios
of the series Of ten are now ready
Read the display advertisement else
where in this paper for full particulars
The portfolios now ready are:
No. THE American Navy-Part 1
NO. 2The Hawaiian Islands-Part I
NO. 3-The American Navy-Part III.
No. 1.-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
II.
No. 5-The American Navy-Part III.
No. 6-The Hawaiian Islands-Part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
RALLY IN THE SECOND.
Tonight Is the Date Arranged for
the Big Mass Meeting.


The Zig mass mae ing in the Second wsri
will be held tonight.
There will be meetings In the ward every
night this week, but tonight is the time
when the grand rally is expected to take
place.
The meeting will be held In st. Johns hall,
Francis and Forest streets.
The speakers will inclue Rudolph Schiff-
mann. John L. Townley, A. B. Ovitt, Conrad
w. Miller. Henry G. Haas. Pierce Butler,
David F. PEBBLES, Matthias Bantz, Pat Kelly
Jr.. j. N. Smith.
1t is expected that this will be the biggest
rally of the campaign in the Dayton's Bluff
district, and as many of the Democrat Citi-
zens as can do so should attend. And each
man is expected to invite his neighbor to go
along and hear the speeches.
Tuesday night there will be meeting Of
Democrat-C.tizens in Sonnekalo hall. 1179
!Sa:t Seventh street.
Wednesday night there will be a meeting
at SSeSenth and Fauouier streets
Thursday night the Young Mems Schiff-
mann club will hold meeting at Third and
Forest streets.
Friday night another meeting will be held
at Sonnekalos hal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
LECTURE ON CUBA.
DE. Eugene May, of Washington, the
Distinguished Traveller, at the
PEOPLES Church.

Tonight at the Peoples church Dr. Eugene
May of Washington. who has just returned
from a tour in Cuba. during which he pene-
OF the exact state of the island
DE-. May is wide traveller and an accom-
p1shed platform speaker. He has assembled
IN =. OF the noted mountain peaks of Europe
and America. and has a national reputation
as speaker. After his return from Cuba
ne was sent for by President Mckinley and
naa tnree long interviews with the president,
giving him reliable and fresh information
he has seen the wreck of the Maine. Gen.
Blanco: and knows the condition of Havana
perfectly. ana
With such a theme. such sneaker and
such knowledge of his subject the address
tonight cannot fail to be of absorbing interest.
Dr. May happened to be passing through the
city, and so has been secured for the mr.
pose. A nominal admission fee will he
charged to cover expenses Of the meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
BURNED IN THE FACE.
superintendent Barnett, of the CO.
mo Pavilion Painfully Injured by
IN Explosion of Gasoline.

Supt. John Barnett, of the Como PAVILION,
was seriously burned yesterday afternoon by
the explosion Of gasoline stove beside which
he was standing: The fame struck Mr.. Bar
hair and eyebrows.
DR.. Charles Dohm was telephoned for i'm
mediately after the accident, and drove hur-
riedly to the lake to find Supt. Barnett suf-
fering intense pain. The injured man had
tightly closed his eyes when the flame leaped
toward him, and the sight was not injured,
though the ids were burned raw.
The physician did all in his power to
alleviate Mr.. Barnett's agony, and after the
burns had been dressed the injured man was
taken to his home in Minneapolis
A show case near the stove was ruined by
the fire, which was extirguished, however,
before the pavilion was endangered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25

themselves to be marked for the slaughter.
Nick Pottgieser does not believe that k.efer
made the promise to retain Goss. But he was
not informed of the assessment. was entirely
in the dark about 1t until 1t came off. He
was suspicious yesterday, but would make no
sort Of way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
Miss Kings Condition.

Miss Loretta King. the youngest daughter
of Mr.: and Mrs. James King whose danger
Gus illness at st. Josephs hospital was re-
ported in The G o Of yesterday. was in
a somewhat improved condition yesterday.
The young woman is suffering from an at
tack of meningitis. and though her family
and friends were encouraged at the improve
ment in her condition yesterday she is not
yet out Of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
Hack and Cab Drivers, Ball.

The annual ball of the hack and cab
drivers union will take place at Assembly
hall tonight. Every effort has been ex-
erted by the jehus to make their social furo-
ton grand success. The arrangements have
been in the hands of competent committees
and applications for tickets predict that the
hall will be crowded.
An orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the
music and refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
THE FLIGHT OF THE ARROW.

From the Cleveland Leader.
shot an arorw in the air.
Not knowing where 1t would descend;
But didn't find 1t. later on,
Stuck in the heart Of a friend.
The thing went through Ia window pane
Just four feet seven inches square;
1t cost my last weeks wages! I've
Quit shooting arrows in the air.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25

10 Cents
A gallon for pure full strength as
grain) White Wine Vinegar. Bring
your jug.
i2Iz Gents
For full quart glass jars of Whole To-
matoes, solid packed, almost equal TO
cans.
20 Gents
A can for 3-pound cans of Mountain
Rose Asparagus Tips.
8 Cents
A pound for a very choice lot of fresh
Khadwree Dates.
3 Gents
A pound for nice fresh lot Of Pearl
and Flake Tapioca.
IS Cents
For 2-pound cans of Burnham & Nor
rill Scarboro Beach CLAIMS.
8 Gents
For 1-pound packages Macaroni.
% Gents
"A quart for fancy Queen Olives.
CIGARS.
The true Hoffman House, each. =. 60
The true Tom Moore, each. Sc
~ Gents
A bottle for Halford's Sauce, the reg
ular 30c size.
70
Pounds good New Orleans Brown su-
gar for one dollar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

The Fourth Ward Schiffmann and Miesen
club will meet at headquarters, Endicott
building, this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
To .Sprinqfeld, Mass.

Via the Burlington, only $14.oo. Ticket office,
400 Robert street Q1otel Ryan,. Telephone
So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25

The question of supplying the of life at the
least possible cost is most satisfactorily solved Seventh
and Cedar Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
FACTS SEEM TO BE SCARCE
So Far as They Relate to the Infant
Found in the Maryland Street
Pond.

Coroner Nelson with the assistance of the
police, was engaged yesterday in an endea-
to probe the Of the finding of the
dead infant in the Maryland street pond Sat-
1t was impossible to learn facts that would
connect anyone with the death Of the child
and 1t is likely that unless some progress is
dropped, although Coroner Nelson Is of the
opinion that the infant was undoubtedly
murdered.
An inquest will be held tomorrow if facts
warranting the formal inquiry are discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
CHIPS FROM THE BROAD AXE.

Frank Baer may not get all the votes in
the ward for alderman but he will get a
very large majority Of them. He can be re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25

REAL ESTATE-Real estate agents who use
them say The Glob Ell want columns
bring big returns for the money invested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
To Quebec.

Via the Burlington, frst-cass. only $500.
Ticket Office AGO Robert street Wotel Ryan,
Te' ~hnas 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
Gasoline Starts a BIaze.

The explosion of gasoline in the bicycle
jackson street. shortly after o'clock last
evening, caused fire which damaged the
building to the extent of $3.50
A restaurant at Az Jackson street, adjoin-
ing the scene of he fire, was slightly damaged
by smoke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25

said Door Mat Jimmy last night cell me.
If dem petty larceny stiffs didn't leave Grit
up. In de air, an wen he comes down its
bet dat he's goin' ter give some ov dem
an awful slap on de wrist wild brick er
sum tin. Dey comes down here an gels him
an dey'N fix der license gag an all DAT,
an Wen 1t comes ter de blow off. an Crit
has de fall guy all stalled up fer de front
at de council wy dey kicks de barrel frum
under him an dere yer are, an dere he isl
Deys bin eighty-two mugs here terday frum
der squeeze over at de Windsor tryin' ter
fix t'tngs but Grit won't play an it's me
private opinion dat he's goin' ter have q
hemorrhage in a mint datll drown der hull
cheese. An me own private bfzness is go.n'
ter require me presence in Shutdown about
t'irty minits before Mr.. Goss gives me
hours"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

Aid. NJ. ]. Bell ought to start a new build
ing and loan association. He would proba oly
lind 1t more profitable than spending his time
voting for the street railway company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25

There was a conference yesterday afternoon
between the mayor and the chiefs of the fire
ana police departments. There had been
some talk of making an assessment ON the
fre department. and the mayor wanted It
understood that If anything of the kind was
ocne 1t would not be with his sanction.
Cnler Cook was In trouble because he had
given order that no man in the fire de-
partment should take an active part in the
campaign, and the city committee sent word
to Mayor Doran that 1t was not fair to take
the advantage of this end of the machine
away from kiefer. 1t was said by mem
Der OF the department, later, that Mayor
Doran had told the chief of the fire depart
ment to insist on his order being enforced
UP to last night no assessment had been
made. and it is likely that considering the
position of the mayor, there will be attempt
made to eXtort money from the men.
The blind piggers at Midway have been
formed into Kiefer club, by 1t. Budy.
Ihey control very considerable vote
Lieut.. Pothen has not done any police duty
since the Gruber trial. His efforts for the
success Of the Kiefer ticket make him
c-ose second to Sergt. Joe Davis, and it il
quite likely that he will receive an adeuuat tie
reward. By the way, is it worth while in
curing whether Pothen and Davis will ba
paid for the month they will have been off
by election time? The police department does
not suffer much through their absence. but
the example is bad one. In the city hall
II mas had bad effect. Both the elevator
men men are now out doing political work, and If
the elevators could be moved more than an
ihch minute, somebody would be killed by
the sweepers who are running them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
Antonini Olive Oil

Half-pint bottles. Ok
quart oottles.. ........ ...... Soc
10 Cents
Each for large Slayer, full-sized LAYER
lakes, Cocoanut, Jelly, Chocolate
Marshmallow Ounce.
Six pounds Corned Beef for. .... Csc
Good Rib Roasts Beef. per pound. loo
" NoastS '............. ...... 49,. 7c
shoulder Roasts.. ....... Sc
bologna Sausage.
Head Cheese. ....... ... I0
Liver sausage. ...... III
Blood Sausage. .......
7 Gents
A can for the genuine French Red
Kidney Beans.
Securing Soap, per BAR. &c
Dcbbins' Soap, per bar. SO
Five pounds Washing Soda &c
II Cents
A can for the Batavia extra brand of
Marrowfat Peas.
IS Gents
A gallon for Golden Drip Syrup. Bring
your jug.
l0 Cents
A gallon for fancy vanilla Favored
Syrup, such as you pay 5Oc Tor. Bring
-tnnr Jug.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
To Portland, Maine,

Only $1,000, f1rst-class. VIA the Burlington.
Ticket office, 400 Robert street HIoteI Ryan,.
-TalAnhone e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25

$500 to Montreal or New York 500 Linz
Ticket Office. 1898 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25
CHEER SCHIFFMANN'S NAME
SIXTH WARD HEBREWS HOLD
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Their Hall Too Small to- AccOmmO-
date the Crowd - Listen to
Speeches by Several Candidates
on the DemOcrat-Ci Citizens Ticket
orally Candidate Is Mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-25

Assemblyman Kirke will have time to help
the assignee wind up the affairs of mis- build
ing and loan association after the voters get
through with him May g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

pany's s.ore on First avenue.
NJ. Macpougall said last night that the
company had nothing 70 do with the Gray
any more than that she was advertised by
them. lie said; '"The schooner WAS owned
by J. q. Pacey and others. Our arrange
mems rs 10 the new supplies for the sur
FtYoFs VIII Re made with him and his as
s3ciatcs All we want IS II do the right
t2ing by the men.''
Packard Tells of some Horrors.
Clayton H. Packard. one OF the best
known mining men IN Snohomish county.
and formerly publisher Of the Tri-Weekly
Eye, at Snohomlsh, was one os the men
who survived the laundering OF the Jana
Gray. He joined MAJ Ingraham's expe-
d'tion as mining expert. To 4 Post-Intel-
hgencer reporter yesterday Mr. Packard
gava The following story or a59 expert
unces:
Trouble began for the slxtv-tArce per-
SOUS on The old whaisr Jane GRAY on Fri
day morning. Eren before We got out az
the Straits the forw ard cabin was awaSh.
Every time her bow went into the FweIis
gallons 90 water swept over the desk. aud
a great deal az z found its WAY into tina
forward cabin through the hawse holes
1 had a lower berth and woke up Friday
morning 70 find 4 halr-fCrot 81 water
sweeping around the cabin WITH every
wash of ths ve$sel I wss flooded I got
my personal outfis or the tab!a and after
that hurked with y. u. Maiov. Of Skaglt
caunty. who had 4 middle berth
Although th@ water was pouring !nto
fhe galley sr0 MANAGED 20 get breakfast
Friday morning. Many ~ tina Bows were
s.l~!rk, and did H2. care 80 1e1Ve tAe.r
taaaS- TIE schooner Wa kept ca her
cN1Gtse FRIDAY ana saturday for t1e storm
was Uet ID heavy one. Tire water, how
ever. conoauei n GENE aboard wtth every
Swe.. We G.f rot have another neal aft
ar Eet.4rE cat a. The STRAITS When we
wert ta sed. or SATURDAY, uiE9t re
schconer's h4aA Aa3 just been pumped
or. and very iftle water faaaf
Il ceu2A not sleep af,rr mi3al ~ )Slr-
aays- ss:aouEa / Na1 recovered frorY \
s@%sS spell q Sess5ckreeS Saartis- before
- ocserk Sin3sF ngrn.us ! beard gEe
mate No was standing W5tth tsu o,1t.
40 asaas 9n deck IL had as,.eva tsat
tlg vessel VAS kE~,Ja< over ID sre shan she
~1ca3 waea ,Siag a.. TIE meu .2 }he
forward Calm wao were 2Waka thought.
1he mate Was calling tor the crew. As
caa.i 10. s.vep. ! sal3 - VI alloy thst 7
NooG! ~ AKA Ssr q asst as @o.a= CT. I
Yf4+e& u2 G.s boots and lefl she cap.0.
AAaat- taru%d oFer lG his hurK nd ID.
lees t1ta zen m.1stes had gone eeNa 70
Ass &easn
">}a reaching to or-k s5ot-ces3 d. zen
rn:u Bra tEe Raging. Csa of tass7f sc sgs.s "a
Y1e - Sss 20 AID thera snt tr-r -gsl right
fle tesee.. saw taa. lass vas useless.
Wiz 12cs ~ wa{ar hos4t~g down the ofa-
a. ~--3t, 1as2g Nas Eli awss5. Water vas
s9@A5sS tn.S ,he attee cabin through i
companion s2y u gscF.ccs rs.:n. cAst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-02

Crockett. who had been asleep in his bunk.
after spending hours on deck. was auak-
ened by the mates cry and pushed his
way on deck through the stream Of water.
Several Of the passengers followed him.
y get DOWN out Of the rigging and went
forward TO see II 1 could not launch
dory that was lying on top Of the deck
house / almost had the boat loose when
they lowered tne foresail with a bang. IL.
covered up the dOry, and coui1 not get
ar 1t. Mai. Ingraham and others were
working with thsa fastenings of the steam
launch hennorma. Several OF the Italians
We're trying 10 get their boat loose. our
boat finally fioated of with several men
in H. when II came back 10 the schooner
We caught hold OF IL, and the men who
were saved began To pile in.
The Boat Is Doomed; We Die To-
gether."
Tho missionary, W. c. Gambel. was on
deck, watching these operations, Every
few minutes some one would remember
his wife and child and ask IL they had
been brought out % the cabin. He gave
them no answer. Finally be went back .n-
20 the cabin, wa thought after the woman
ard baby. He met one c. L. Char1. of Sc
attic. coming out Gambei said: The boat
Is doomed we might a. well die all TO-
getheT' VITA that he went into the state
room and locked the door.
Il hesitated about getting into fhe first
launch, as / thought IL would he too fun.
and al not do 50 until Capt. Crockett
said, Hurry up and fli this boat The
launch WIS alongside near the stern OF
the vessel when I got IN. As il ffoated
AMY franz the vessel on wave 3iaJ- In
graham fen into the sea. lie swan back
- the schooner and was hanging on -
the side when the laUnch came heck. II
caught the major and crushed him quite
hasily ] grabbed him and got him INFO
The boat. At FIRST wa thought his injury
was serious. but ne came around all
r&EA;
Mate John Hansen behaved with great
bravery lie threw "a number OF boxes
~ provisions into tae launch from The
deck e the schooner. with every rock
II the boat the main boom would s~ Sep
oveF US, once II caught Hansen IN :he
read ard reas.y knocked him overheard.
The schooner wss settling fast and We
pulled ira man :nro the bat as fas. 80
they came 20 toe rail. Finally we broke
away from the schooner and tirlfted out
G! ssgat "a the darkness We hAI moth
ias out sw3 palea % work with and could
n8s 80 back Tor any more aeGs There
ece s~zsFt y-'tvs IN ff~ ks1at az that tiTn~
THE sea MS running high, bat shs
\ enE9TTna rode tAs waves Ike 4 duek
An Acgr and a hels after the schoener
saGk we packed Up J 10 johnson. of Long
fssa1, y y. y ao had n3aaaged 30 keep
at'aat. ~ c.lUx.ag "a che 90 the over
turned he&ts lie VS. hanging . the
sch@1rsrs raj When sire weas down 4
S-2s4afa uTcb o. E1e vessel threw HIM
tnrS@@A the rG@.a.. In tAl.lag Ae struck