davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

Broke His Leg. H. Bates living at 1892
East Fourth street, fell down the stone steps
at the Kiefer farm and broke his left leg.
He was attended by DIR. Binder and removed
to his home in patrol wagon.
Names E. V. Smalley-Gov. Clough yester-
day announced the appointment Of E. V
smalley delegate from Minnesota to at
tend the convention in the interest Of the
Nicaraguan canal, which will be held IN Chi
cago late next month.
1t Is Now Judge McGinnis-The announce
ment of the appointment of Daniel r. McGin-
mis- as a judge in the agricultural department
of the Omaha exposition was received yester-
day in st. Paul. Mr.. McGinnis is well known
among the agriculturalsts of the country,
particularly of the Northwest.
Character in Handwriting-P Morris will
deliver the last free lecture in this course on
Friday evening at the hall of the st. Paul
chronological society, at 462 Jackson street,
on Character Indicated by Handwriting"
accompanied with numerous illustrations.
Leaves Tomorrow Night-Col. Roland Hart
ley, the governors private secretary, will
leave tomorrow for San Francisco to meet the
sick men Of the Thirteenth Minnesota who
are now on their way home from Manila. He
will be accompanied by DR.. Thomas Nc
Davitt, Of St. Paul, and two nurses from
Minneapolis, who will be selected by Dr. Hig-
haa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
SHEEHAN WILL ATTEND
IS GOING TO THAT FIRST WARD
MEETING

There has been a compromise In the
Sheehan row in the First ward. The
senator has been slightly Ill for some
time, and 1T was first proposed that
he should take advantage Of that fact
and remain away from the meeting
where he was not wanted This Fitz-
gerald and the other Irishman con
nected refused accede to, but there was
the big Swedish delegation refusing to
attend, and it was finally arranged that
oheehan might attend, but would not
speak, taking advantage of his recent
illness. In the meantime he is being
solicited by a number Of prominent
Irishmen, who know the legislator quite
well, to keep out Of the ward and throw
up the nomination If necessary. This
ne VIII, OF course. refuse to do, for, if
he does, Fitzgerald and a few Others
will throw up their connection with the
organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
STATE STUMPAGE SALE.
1t Will BE Held at the Capitol ON
Nov. IL Next.

NOV. IL Next.
The state timber board, CONSISTING
Of the governor auditor and treasurer.
met yesterday afternoon in the execu-
tive chambers and appraised all timber
stumpage which is to be offered for
sale at the annual stumpage sale,
which will be held by Auditor Dunn at
the capitol building, Nov. IL at 10 a. M.
All Of the stumpage was appraised
by the board at figures ranging from
81. so and SO per thousand, and In some
cases the price set was 81 60 This is
slightly above the appraisal of a year
ago, and at the same time 1T Is expect
ed that the stumpage will bring a bet
ter price than set by the board. For
several years pine stumpage found a
ready market, and some Of the tracts
which will be offered by the state are
Of particular value.
With the exception Of q few sections
all the stumpage which will be offered
Is located on school lands, and the rev,
enue derived from the sale of the tim
Der will be diverted into the perma,
nent school fund.
State Auditor Dunn left last night
for trip through the northern part
Of the state, where he will conduct
land sales at county seats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
HENRY FULLER's PARTY. .
THE ASSISTANT ENGINEER NOM
MATES A FEW CANDIDATES..

Independent Democratic ticket filed
certificates of nomination with the
county auditor Yesterday. Following
are the candidates: Otto K. >Sauer.
sheriff; c. r. Robbins, clerk Of the
district court; ]. c. Devereaux, aud tor;
A. ]. Birmingham, treasurer; E. j.
Larkin, register Of deeds: Henry
Marston, county surveyor.
Henry CARING filed petition nomin-
eting him for congress from the Fourth
district.
T. D. Sheehan, Republican candidate
for the state senate from the Thirty
third district, and T. D. Prendergast,
Populist candidate for county auditor,
also filed certificates of nomination yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

proven that ]. Watson Smiths pres
ence in the legislature has to do not
only with the securing of an enlarge
ment OF the right Of the foreign mort
gage, but also goes to the extent of
shutting out from the insurance bust
ness the mutual benefit societies, his
end will he in palmer sight than it is
now.
It Is said. and with every evidence Of
truth, that Smith will attempt the pas
sage of law that has been fought
through In other states, shutting out
all mutual companies, thus including
benefit societies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

patton of Some Such Move,
Every man on the Democratic county
and legislative ticket, with the excep,
ton of one senatorial and a represent
tatlVe candidate, was present at a
meeting called for yesterday morning
at Democratic headquarters The full
meeting was called for the purpose OF
an exchange of views between the can
didates and the organization, and after
it was over every man present was
ready to give long odds that the ticket
would be elected from top to bottom.
1t was enthusiastic in every respect
as could be possible, and there were
just about as many people in attend
ance as there were at the Republican
rally" the evening before at Mozart
hall
All of the members Of the county
ticket took hand in the discussion
and made reports as to what they had
CLEANED Of the feel ngs about town, and
Messrs. Platte, WAGNER, Miesen, Gill
man, Meade and CaVanagh told OF nu-
merous evidence they had been offered
Of a material change IN the voting
ranks. After the exchar ge of congrat-
ulatiOns routine business was taken
up and some reports made on the
progress Of the work Of securing names
to the petitions that 1t was decided to
file some days before. The executive
committee had been practically GER
tain that the Republican county Of
ficials would rule that the DemocratA
would have to go on the ballot by Pc
tition, and had made preparations for
such a decision, knowing that it would
! be held UP until too late II possible,
| 1t appeared that most Of the petitions
were already we'll signed, and that the
| work could be finished at very short
notice. The signing of petitions was
! only precautionary measure, as tha
committee felt certain that the Demo,
| Gratis as individuals had constitutional
| rights that could not be taken away
at the dictum of petty Republican
official, and the right OF the party to
| its proper place on the official ballot
will be contested up to the court Of last
resort.
Mr.. Cavanagh felt certain that the
attitude Of the Republican manager
in trying to forfeit the right Of tbs
! Democrats would have an effect ON the
minds of decent people that would help
| the Democrats.
Mr. Miesen said that he knew of
! dozens of men who would be with tha
Democrats because of the high handed
| proceedings of the Republican officials
and by some Of the speakers there was
! q SOOO Oed1 OF IeellIS SHOWN, II DeIHS
| intimated that If the Republicans were
prepared to take advantage Of such
methods the people ought to be fully
advised. They argued that the people
are not partisans beyond what IS fair.
and that the raid on the ticket, with a
view to ha wing only Republican namea
on 1t, would have It's own effect during
| the campaign.
The work Of the organization, Of
which Mr.. Novel is the head, was thor
oughly commended, and the reports Of
the subcommittee showed that progress
had been satisfactory in every direc-
| ton.
On motion 1t was provided that the
candidates meet in a body to exchange
views with the committee three times
a week Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
| days at 4:30 in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
ONLY IN THE THIRD DEGREE.
Jury Clnssifies David GARDENERS As
sauIt ON Street Commissioners.

The first criminal case Of the present term
OF the district court was called before Judge
Brill yesterday, when David Gardner was
placed on trial, charged with assault in the
second degree for participation in an attack
made upon Street Commissioner K1ellberg
OF the NINTH ward, last April. Kiellberg
was severely beaten in row with several
men, growing out of his allotment Of city
work.
After being out several hours the turv
brought in a verdict late yesterday after
noon, finding Gardner not guilty of assault
In the second degree. as charged in the in
the third degree. The maximum penalty for
this offense is three months in the county
jail, or a fine of 800. Judge Brill postponed
passing sentence until this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14


on HIS Nervous System-Taking
No Active Interest ia the Coming
Senatorial Figbt-FieId Against
Johnson.
Alexander Mckenzie, the founder Of
Bismarck and the biggest man, phys
icaIly as we'll as politically, in the ter
ritcry Of Dakota and North Dakota, for
many years, is in the city, stopping at
the Merchants. Mr.. Mckenzie was a
picturesque figure in the public eye in
the Northwest from the time he found
his fortunes and Bismarck back in
1878, but for two years he has not been
in this part of the country, and Ia no
longer interested in Dakota politics.
Nearly two years ago he was in an
elevator in a New York hotel when It
fell eight stories. He was the only per-
eon not killed by the fall, but both Of
his legs were horribly smashed and he
sustained other injuries that would
have killed an ordinary man. He was
in bed for ten months, and now that
he is out he says that the shock to his
nervous system was so great that he
can no longer be active in public af
fairs. He told a G / o reporter yes
terday that he was not interested in
the coming senatorial fight in North
Dakota, and that he was not going TO
do anything to try his strength. He
owns good deal Of property In Bis
marck, and some of his buildings were
destroyed in the fire there. He came
west to look after the rebuilding, and
Is in st. Paul buying material.
A senatorial election in North Dakota
with Alex Mckenzie out of 1t will be
unique in the history of politics in the
state. For years he controlled the
Missouri slope and held every office at
Bismarck, being the first sheriff of Bur-
leigh county. For ten years or more
he has not sought office for himself.
but has reputation as broad as the
country as an astute politician. He
had his way in the selection Of every
nan sent to the legislature from North
Dakota, with the exception of the Dem
ocrat, Senator Roach. He caused the
removal Of the capital Of the territory
from YanktOn to Bismarck, after q
fight that Is referred to all over the
country still as one Of the fastest that
over came off in the political arena.
Now he is out Of it, and declared YES
terday that he did not know anything
of the coming election, with the excep-
lion that it was the field against Con-
ETeBsman Johnson, and he would not
pick between the field and the indi-
Fidual.
Mr.. Mckenzie said that Bismarck
had already overcome the most disas-
trcus Of the effects of the fire, and that
II would be tremendously improved by
the time the plans for rebuilding were
ali carried out-most of the buildings
completed and prospective, being of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

There will be a meeting of the Fifth Ward
Democratic association at 996 West Seventh
street. All Democrats are requested to at
tend. There will be good speakers In attend
ance
The friends of ex-Mayor Doran in the Sixth
ward are hot after Bigelow. 1t was Bigelow,
while a member of the council who made
life burden to the mayor, and the ex-
mayors friends intend now TO reciprocate
An independent Republican cub will be
evenip.
The Eighth Ward Prohibition club will
meet tonight at the residence of Andrew
Rankin, 709 Carroll street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

Schiffmann and w. A. Donahower tell
Johns that there were other prophets
before him, and that they cannot do
anything for him. John O'Connor is
conceded the Fourth by majority Of
q couple of hundred by the Republican
committee. The majority will probably
go twice that number, and possibly
three times the figure mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
In the Police Conf.

John W. Johnson was arraigned in the DO
lice court yesterday, on the charge of steal
ing $S7 from W. H.; Bowe,. who makes the
possession Of the money as his agent and
converted the funds to his own use. John
son plead not guilty and secured q conttnu-
ance until next Wednesday
John Schmidt was sent to the workhouse
for thirty days yesterday, On the charge Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
NO MORE CHAIR WARMERS.
WHICH LETS MR.. BARTA OUT OF

Fred Barta, candidate for the state
senate said, in his speech" at Mozart
hall Wednesday evening, that he would
vote for Davis first, last and all the
time for United States SENATOR Bal ia
has been in the legislature for two
terms. and the only time he has been
heard from in that body was when
a roll call was being taken. The Fifth
and Sixth wards will elect man this
time who will be a credit to the city
and state, and not a chair-warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

attempted burglary. He was found in room
at Seventh and Minnesota street. John
Doherty, arrested with Schmidt, was dis
charged
Michael Tucker was charged In the police
court yesterday with the theft Of two legs
belonging to the St. Paul Boom company.
He secured a continuance until next Thurs
daV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
HENRY JOHNS JOKES.
HAS GOTTEN USED TO HIS DE
FEAT ALREADY.

Henry Johns takes his defeat good
humoredly, and tells Jokes when he
gets on the platform with the air of a
man who enjoys a good thing. He re-
marked the other night that he had
heard of some personal opposition, but
nothing in the way Of organization.
He appreciates the humor of the situa-
ton, and is training for his position as
q statesman out Of a job. Even the
usual crowd that is handled by Fred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
is FULLER HELPINGP
PLACING SAUER ON THE TICKET
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS

Otto X. sauer's candidacy, which
was announced by Phil Haas a couple
OF days ago, has been made regular bv
the Henry Fuller Democracy. sauer
started as an Independent, and when
Haas was ordering tickets for him the
former said that he had to do some
thing for George Irish, as he had been
promised a deputyship.
1t Is held by prominent Germans
tnat 1t Is something Of q reflection on
the intelligence Of the German kmer-
leans to suppose that Sauer will get
any German votes. He is put up with
the idea Of cutting into the Wagner
vote. and will cut to the extent of q.
dollar a vote for the cost Of filing his
petition,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

weather eye upon you to know the truth?
Respectfully, ]. H. Wilson,
Secretary Treasurer Typographical Union No.
80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Low Cos, Large Returns .

That is the Uerdict Globe ,ca9tts TgtC a
room to rent or apartment al any time. TOtt
WiH not regre. IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

Dear Sir: Members of the allied printing
trades note the fact that the printing which
you are using in your campaign bears the
union label
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
AN OPEN LETTER

TO EDWIN A. JAGGARD ESQ. CANDI-
DATE FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
GEN. MILES COMING.
Commander-in-Chi of the Army to
Visit ST. Paul

Visit ST. Paul.
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, with his wife.
four staff officers and secretary, will visit
st. Paul tomorrow. The party will come from
Omaha, on the Northwestern line, In one
Of the railway companys private cars. They
will arrive here at 7:45 a. NJ Gen. Miles
will probably visit department headquarters
during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

brick and stone Some Of the new
buildings will be quite costly and hand
scme and worthy Of the capital Of the
state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
J. WAsoN SMITHS AIM.

SAID TO BE AFTER BENEFIT M
SURANCE SOCIETIES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

If It can. az It no doubt will, be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
In THE COUNTY FIGHT
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES HAVE A
MEETING AND COMPARE
NOTES
RESULT is SATISFACTORY

The Narrow Party Action of tho Re-
publican County Officials In the
Matter of the Ticket Isn't Hurt
ing the DemOcrats-Petitio
Were Being Prepared in Antici-
patton of Some Such Move.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
BISNARCk'S BIG Man
ALEXANDER WKENZIE, THE
NORTH DAKOTA POLITICIAN,
IN THE CITY
SAYS HE is OUT OF POLITICS

The Accident In New York In Which
He Nearly Lost His Life Has Told
on HIS Nervous System-Taking
No Active Interest ia the Coming
Senatorial Figbt-FieId Against
johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14

r. A. Everett, e. G. Neeley, Fairmont; F.
Il: Rice, Jno. E. King, Anoka; Jno. NJ Rees,
minneapolis; j. N. Johnson, Pepin, Wis; A.
s. Willoughby, La Crosse; A. Clark and
Wife, Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
Druggists Sundries.

WE9adtEW VWEEbEE WVI
Medicated Rose Water and G1y-
cerine for chapped hands and
roughness of the skin, large n
4-ounce bottles. QE
special '''''......
The Best Crockery Member. It
mends everything-solid as ~
rock. Special, &c
per bottle. OS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-14
AT THE HOTELS.

ABERDBEN-Wm F. Donovan. Chicago;
John 6. Riker, New York; Chas. @. Wilson,
Rochester; r. Somers Hayes, G. s. Day, G..
G. Haven, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
TURNEy WINS FREE FOR ALL.
The G.lding Defeats Barney and Baby
Stratbmor'.

There was an attendance OF 1900 at
the second days racing at the Paw
tucket Driving Park yesterday. new
track record was made by Peter Tur-
ney in the last heat of the free-for-all
his time being 2.15 fiat Every heat
trotted by Turney was under the pre-
yious track record.
At the close OF the free-f for all there
was an alteration between Jimmie Nc
Gregor. driver of Barney, and r. M.
Dean, former owner of Baby Strath-
more. McGregor hit Dean across the
head with his whip, making slight
cash. The next few moments were
brimful of excitement McGregor was
ley away by a policeman, although he
was not placed under arrest.
In the 2:35 class there were nine
starters. and Lecco did not have to ex-
ert himself much to win in three
straight heats.
Barney was picked to win the free
for all, but Peter Turney was right on
his mettle, and proved Irresistible. All
OF the finishes were close, however.
Baby Strathmore went very good first
heat, and was behind by the traditional
nose in the second heat although many
disagreed with the decision of the ofll-
Gals.
The next meet at the park will be
held early In October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19

Quotations marked by q are for less than
sl0CU par value of stock.
Ex-x Dividend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
THE AUSTIN CUP.
Race Commltte. Has Awarded Il TO the
Ram allah.

Since the cruise of the Rhode Island
Yacht club and the difference of opin-
ion between the owners of the Ramal-
lah and Gannet. there has been much
discussion as To what the result would
be, and the race committee of the club
has been kept busy. Both yachts have
been carefully measured, and so has
the coupse, and thus the time allowance
has been computed.
The result of eli this is that the race
committee has rendered decision, Civ
ing the race for the Austin cup, with
which the annual cruise OF the club was
concluded in July. TO Ramallah owned
by A. Homer Skinner of Fall River.
This conclusion still leaves the prize i'm
competition. for each boat has now
won two legs on II, and the next race
will therefore be very interesting. for
there is great desire to possess the
cup, which was first offered by Senator
a. II. Austin of 'Cranston in 1892.
In figuring the time allowance on the
recent race, the committee decides that
Rarnallah won by 40 seconds. The de-
cision will probably meet with the gen.
eral appreciation. The members of the
race committee are IT.. T. Banning. Il.
e. Law. a. NJ. Potter. Samuel White
ley, Fred u. Field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-19
IN The WORLD
0E FINANCE
L
New York Stock Mar
fhkct Opened Irregular.
REC0vERIEs THE RULE.
Depression In Som: Shares Was
Due to Profit Taking.
ToDAY's RANGE OF QUOTATIONS.
T0DAY's RANGE OF QUOTATIONS.

The New York stock market opened
Irregular. with Atchison at IA, Sugar
1857 to 1894. Peoples Gas 101z TO 1o1%.
Burlington 1l7ss. ex-dividend; st. Paul
1924, Roc kIsland 104%. Northwest
1891, Louisville 567s, Western Union 95.
Leather preferred 7s, Manhattan 99s.
Missouri Pacific 37A.
Most stocks showed sharp recoveries
from yesterdays decline. but there was
continued depression in a few stocks
on profit taking. notably Rock Island,
Atchison preferred and the preferred
Pacific stocks. Burlington recovered
y of the ~ per cent dividend which
was taken off the price this morning.
Minnesota Iron was conspicuous by an
advance of 1h. The tendency was up
wards after the opening.