davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15
The people are

dignity of position. The people are
simple, open-hearted, hospitable,
with an unshaken faith in the wis
dom, the ability and the truth of their
leaders. Especially is this true of
Aguinaldo. By whatever means he
acquired his hold on the Filipinos,
his word now is law with them.
Personally, says the Manila cor
respondent of the New York Sun,
believe him to be only great adven-
turer, like that man at the other end
of the century whom he initiates in
his small way. His ambition is as
boundless as Napoleon's, but he has
less with which to work. His courage
is limitless, and is of the dashing
type which has given him the ascen-
dency over his people which he now
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15

The forester who permitted two
photographers to enter the death
chamber shortly after Prince Bis
marck' s death was instantly discharged,
without pension. His indiscretion and
that of the two photographers was be-
trayed by the late Princes clock,
which figured in the photograph, and
pointed at 2.15. The culprits had
effected an entrance into the death
chamber through the window opening
out upon the park, and Prince Herbert
Bismarck has instituted proceedings
against them for the criminal offense
Of disturbing family peace. Liver
pool Post.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15
Late Fall Pigs.

The only pig that will attain size
enough to safely pass the winter is
one that is born six or seven months
before cold weather is expected. We
have raised pigs in the fall and that too
when we had the advantage of base
ment barn to provide warm quarters
for them. Yet the growth during the
winter, notwithstanding good feed,
was never satisfactory. There is too
little sunlight during the winter
months, and if the pig is kept warm
without sunlight it is usually at the
expense of poor ventilation. Without
good air no animal can maintain good
digestion or remain healthy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15

holds. The humblest peasant speaks
of Don Emilio as a terrible fighter.
He has surrounded himself with
brave, clever men, most of whom are
apparently thoroughly patriotic.
They are devoted entirely to Aguinal-
do because they believe that that way
lies the best chance of success.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15

plain Emilio, he was servant boy for a
Jesuit priest, and there lay the begin
nings Of his fortune. for this Jesuit,
true to the traditions and teachings of
his order. gave the boy the founda-
tion OF the education which by its de-
velopment has given him the mastery
ovsr his people. Tue native wit got
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15
THE Willy AGU NAlOO
AND HIS FIERCE FIuP.NOS
, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The latest from Manila is that Aguin-
aldo, the insurgent leader, has issued
a memorial addressed to all the foreign
Powers reciting the fact that the Flip
mos have formed Government under
the Constitution adopted on June %.
He adds that "the Filipino for ces
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15
: FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
The Use of Fodder shredders.

Fodder shredders have been found
equal to cutters in preparing ensilage
for the silo. According to the ex-
perience of those who have used shred
ders for the purpose mentioned the
ensilage is finer and larger quantity
can be packed in the silo. 1t also
keeps we'll and is more highly relished
by stock.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15

Drowning Man-Help! Helpi
Rescner yelling to amateur photog-
rapher on bank Wait a second. Two
nearly reached him. Nn.J
Chicago Tribune.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15

General of Canada. This position
he held from 1883 to 1886. In 1888
the Earl married Mary Caroline,
daughter of General the Hon. Charles
Grey In politics he is Liberal
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15

One of the first effects of the bust
ness boom which is bound to follow
the restoration of peace will be pro-
digious demand from Spain's lost isl
ands for American bathtubs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-09-15

Amateur photographers in Russia
are obliged to secure licenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
IT is THE.vOLD STORY.
Remember the. Maine" Because
That State Was Republican.


That State Was Republican.
An audience Of eighty-seven, which
included the Republican candidates
for county offices, held a grand rally
in the hall at Margaret and Forest
streets last evening. There were any
number of cards posted in the hall ad-
mCnishing the citizens to vote for SEN
atOr Sheehan, but the senator was not
present.
E. G. Rogers pictured how annoyed
President Mckinley would feel if a
Democrat should be elected governor,
and said the country would go to ruin
If Congressman Stevens should not be
returned to congress to back up the
president in his policy Of peace or war
John Lind, he admitted, was a good
man. but the country needed only Re-
publican officials, from congressman to
county commissioners, to handle affairs
in great crisis.
The real good thing was the address
by John Swift, Of Minneapolis. Mr..
Swift recited from memory. page after
page Of Macaulay's history, dovetailed
with sections from Congressional re-
ports, and wound up by comparing
William Henry Eustis with Napoleon,
giving the Minneapolis man the best
OF the comparison.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
the exception Of BILLY" Johnson,
prcphesied that the Second ward would
give majority for the Republican
ticket. These statements so surprised
the handful of Second ward voters
present that they started for the door,
and the grand rally" adjourned rather
abruptly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20

ton. where she told story that the police
will investigate.
The woman appeared to be suffering in
tensely and seemed badly frightened. She
said a man of her race had been visiting her
regularly at her home and wanted her to
marry him. Tuesday night she said her suil
or called on her, and after remaining at the
house until late, assaulted her. Yesterday
morning the woman took her two children
and ran away from the house, because she
said She feared the man would return and
kill her and her babies. This story was got
ten from the woman by questioning and as
she speaks very poor English it is not clear
as to the nature of the alleged assault
An assistant city physician examined
the woman and had her sent TO the city
hospital. Last evening Ter case had been
diagnosed as typhoid fever. DR.. Ancker said
however, that the woman had reiterated her
story OF the assault at the hospital and that
the case might develop serious complications
Relief Agent Hutchins took charge OF the
woman's children and turned the little Ones
over to an Italian family, where they Will be
cared for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
SO Cents
FIELD, SCHLICR s. co.

school. Rev. Carl Soovel gave an address,
taking for his subject: Child Saving" and
the following programme was given: Piano
solo. Miss Annie Allyn; recitation. Master
recitation, Miss Myrtle Otto, and selections IN
memory of Lafayette by the John Ericsson
children and the John Ericsson school band.
The class of 1900 Cleveland high school. or
ganized Tuesday and elected the following
for officers: President, Edna Burrows; vice
president, Adolph voges; secretary, Maude
Lafayette exercises were held in John
Ericsson school yesterday afternoon. France
fayette were impersonated by the children
There were recitations and songs.
Minnehaha camp Modern Woodmen, is ar
ranging for social in Odd Fellows hall
Fifth and Wabasha streets, next Thursday
Forty little children are being trained for a
minstrel performance and cake walk, under
the direction of Mrs. J. N. Mounts Dancing
will also be a feature. The committee in
charge is composed Of Harry Franklin, j. n
Mounts, Thomas Poucher, E. B. Lott and w
Allen. The camp will hold regular meeting
this evening, when large class of candidates
will be initiated.
Mrs. F. D. Somerby, the wife of the ma
tional president Of the Iron Hail. was enter
tanned yesterday by Mrs. E. Morey, ct the
international hotel. Mrs. Somerby was en-
route to MINNEAPOLIS to attend the wedding
Of her son Charles W. Somerby, assistant
county attorney
D. F. Polk has gone to Bemidj on a hunt
ing trip.
Mrs. Gov. Austin is the guest of Mrs D. F.
Polk, at st. Anthony Park.
Mrs. Dallas and Miss May Dallas, OF De-
Soto street, left yesterday for Livingston,
Mont. for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. S. A. Perkins, who has been the
guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs Walther.
returns to Washington this evening.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rossen went to Chicago last
night for a weeks stay.
Mrs. Loving, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. Warren, has returned to
New York.
Charles Frank. who has been looking after
his ranch at Mandan, N. D., passed through
st. Paul Tuesday en- route to Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Chamberlin returned
from the peace jubilee in Chicago.
Mrs. D. G. Warner, of Boulder, Mont, Is
visiting in Minneapolis at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Warner 1905 Second avenue south
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
THEIR VOTE IMMENSE
LIND AND RINGDAL ARE RUNNING
LIKE WILD FIRE IN THE
SEVENTH
TRADUCERS MEET DEAF EARS

Men OF the Kenyon, Fullerton, J4-
cobson Stamp Get Little EncOur-
RGcmcnt When They Try Their
Ideas on the YeOmRnry of the
worlds Great Bread Basket
Judge NeIIy's Worth Recognized.
That both Lind and Ringdal are go
ing to carry the Seventh congressional
district by good majorities is now as
sured. The Republicans are hoping
against hope and are sparing no pains
to spread the Republican gospel, espe-
cialIy in the southern counties Of the
district. What success they are hav-
ing is Illustrated by the experience Of
J. T. Jacobson, whose personal pop
ularity outside Of the party was looked
to to win some votes But when he
started II. as he called it, to ''demol-
ish" the arguments of John Lind his
failure was so complete that half his
audience had left before he got fairly
started. Other speakers sent out by
Judge Steele'S committee have found
fl equally difficult to convince the peo-
PIE that Mr. Lind's charges of malad-
ministration were not true, and the
vote for both Lind and Ringdal in that
section Of the state is going to be i'm
nenSe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20

ty committee that no larger place of
assemblage could be had. The hall will
be packed without regard to the wealth
err and the beggarly showing made by
the Republicans on their opening night
will necessarily be contrasted with the
turnout tonight. The meeting will be
given up to fair, plain discussion Of
the Issues of the campaign, and. Of the
candidates, only Judge Willis will be
The speakers will be Humphrey Bar
ton, Judge Willis, Pierce Butler and T.
w. M. Cutcheon The addresses will
be brief, but will fully cover the
ground, Mr.. Butler addressing himself
principally to the state campaign,
Judge Willis to the congressional. and
Mr.. Cutcheon to the county issues.
q. A. Young will preside. and there
will be a large list of vice president.
There will be band in attendance.
and the affair promises to be not only
interesting. but enjoyable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE
BOTH PARTY Committees DIS
APPOINTED AT THE REGISTRA-
TION OF TUESDAY
MOZART HALL RALLY TONIGHT
1t VIII Rouse the Latent En-
thusiasm of the Reform Forces
There VIII Be Elo0uent
Speeches, and IL Large Crowd liz
PrOmiscd--LiveIy Gathering at
JarOsz's Hall Last Night.

The general apathy with regard to
the campaign that Is now under way
was made apparent by the neglect Of
the people to register Tuesday last IT
had been anticipated that there would
be very considerable falling off in
the registration. as compared with that
Of the first day two years ago, but no
one looked for loss OF 5000 ON the
day. That is what the figures show
though. Even the registration of last
spring was far ahead, for the CORE.
spending day Of Tuesday. there being
a slump Of 1900. Both OF the parties
are claiming the best of it In the reg
istration of Tuesday, but there is nc
way OF figuring it to show a benefit for
anybody. The weather had something
to do with the difference, but that
would not account for such a loss, and
1t is row apparent that the vote this
fall will be smaller in the state than
1t has been for years
The total registration in the ia pre-
cincts Tuesday was 7,45S, as against
917O the first day in April last Below
will be found the total by wards fol-
Tuesday, and also the first day In the
spring Of 1898 and the first day in the
fall of 1896:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20


A Republican leader was asked if he
could account for it yesterday, and he
said:
We'll, it Is clear that when there
are no great issues, Issues Of a national
character, involved the people will not
interest themselves in a campaign. l
take it that the party Organizations
have not made the usual effort to get
the vote out and they are both wait
ing for the second day. They left
things alone Tuesday in order that
they might determine just what to do
after the temper of the people had been
shown. Now both parties are alarmed
ana there will be as much attention
paid TO the registration next Tuesday
as is ordinarily paid to getting out the
vote. 1t will not do much good, though,
Tor you cannot make people bellows
there are great issues when they do
not exist. The fact is that this is go,
ing to be campaign Of men, not par
ties and the fight will be on the mer.
IT'S or the candidates. Voters will not
get out and do their duty when thew
nave the individual only to consider.
you have to attack a mans conyic.
tions or his prejudices in order to get
him to do his whole duty at election
time"
At Democratic headquarters the i'm
pIVH14oH oUudIIlSO UnaI the reSlStrd-
ton was NOT a fair Indication of what
the vote would be-
When we begin to talk to the peo-
pie, said Chairman Barton. they will
get interested, and there will be a big
turnout on the next day Of registra-
ton. The campaign has not advanced
as far as it generally is by the first
day Of registration, and that would
account for a considerable falling off.
In any event we cannot hope to cast
the total vote Of 1895, but the falling off
VIII not be as great as Tuesdays reg
tstratien might sugg St"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
II WAS A WARM ONE.
Last Nights Democratic Meeting in
the Eighth.

the Eighth.
The meeting of the Lind and Willis
club at Jarosz' hall last night was at-
tended by 200 residents of the Eighth
ward, and was sufficiently enthusiastic
IN character to show that there will be
plenty Of Interest in the Democra..ic
campaign in the ward, and that there
VIII be an Old-time majority on election
day. The club was organized onlv two
weeks ago, but the membership roll has
grown greatly, and it was said that
WIthln Few days the membership
would reach 400 or more.
Aaron Poupaney was in the chair
and on the platform with him were the
other officers Of the association. Vice
Chairman Esch and Secretary Heintz
ard several Of the candidates In the
audience there were number of Re-
publicans who avowed their intention
OF supporting, in part at least, both the
state and county ticket.
Chairman Poupeney in calling the
meeting to order pointed to the need for
enectiVe organization, and put the club
IN evidence Of what could be done if
attention was given to the work. He
pointed to the record Of the club in past
campaigns and said that he expected
that the members would be able to turn
out parade, if occasion REQUIRED that
would settle the attitude Of that portion
Of the Eighth and demonstrate that the.
ward was going to give a Democratic
majority that they could be proud of
as Democrats. He introduced T G.
Michael as a coming ornament to the
Ramsey county bench. Mr., Michael
was received with great applause. and
ne made an earnest fOrceful talk on
the necessity fer the Democracy stand
ing together row when the as surance of
victory was offered. He gave some of
the issues involved in the state, county
and legislative campaigns, and was
given assurance of hearty support in
everything he said
James A. Meade, Democratic candI-
date for clerk Of the court, was intro
dCced and made a brief speech. in
which he reviewed the situation and
urged q cordial support for the entire
ticket.
Herman OpDenheim said that it was
evident that the next presidential cam
paign must be made on the question of
Imperialism, but that the duty Of the
people now was to rescue the state and
county from the hands Of the politi-
clans who now control
Oscar Tankenoff made an earnest
talk. in which he said he trusted that
the Democrats would give their support
to the whole ticket and vote it from
top to bottom-or they could reverse
that order if they liked and vote il
from bottom to top, as he was yerv
near the end Of the ticket.
w. B. Hennessy, candidate for the
legislature in the district In which the
meeting was held, invited comparisons
between the gang rule Of the county
at the present day and the rule under
the Democracy, and urged his hearers
to elect such officers as would be in
accord with John Lind, who would
most assuredly be the next governor.
M. ]. Mccarthy w. T. Scandell and
Frank Kelly contributed each a few
remarks, and the meeting adjourned.
The club will meet again in regular
session next Wednesday evening, and
on Thursday evening of next week will
hold a mass rally in Jarosz's hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
THEY WILL SEE.
Republican Boasts Cause No Fear
in the Second

in the Second.
AT a meeting Of the Second ward pre-
cinct committeeman last evening at
kaltenhauser's hall a permanent ward
organization was perfected Arthur M.
Hull, the county committeeman, was
also elected ward chairman, and
Charles D. Smith, secretary.
The following gentlemen were elected
chairmen Of their respective precincts
ard authorized to appoint at least two
others as their associates on the pre-
cinct committees:
First Precinct-Fred Archele
Second Precinct-Peter Mcdonald
Third Precinct-Charles D. Smith.
Fourth Precinct-James ]. Cook
Fifth Precinct-Peter Stein
Sixth Precinct-Peter Keim
Seventh Precinct-Charles J. Dion.
Eighth Precinct-James H. Farrell,
Ninth Precinct-L. ]. Hart
Tenth Precinct-Dan O'Connor
Eleventh Precinct-Thomas s. Lott
It was decided to- hold meetings once
a month, and upon motion Of Mr.. Lott.
Martin Flanagan was appointed a
committee to secure permanent head,
quarters for the committee
Statements reported to have been
made by would -be License Inspector
Ed Parrish and perennial candidate
Alnes to the effect that they carried
the entire Second ward, Democrats in,
cluded, in their vest pocket, provoked
some discussion, after which the meet.
ing adjourned subject to the call Of the
chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
SPLIT IN THE SIXTH.
Republican Organization Torn Up
by Filter.


The Republicans Of the Sixth ward
had announced a meeting for last
night at their rooms in one of the
stores Of the Martins opera house
block, which they have secured for
the campaign. The meeting was called
to order promptly at s o'clock, but
only tWenty-seVen members responded
to their names. E.. r. Bryant acted
as temporary, chairman, and Oscar
Christian as temporary secretary.
Chairman Bryant announced that the
purpose of the meeting was for the
organization Of a regular Republican
Central Sixth Ward club. The chair
man announced the first order of bus
mess the election of officers for a per-
manent organization. After some dis
cussion the following board Of perma-
nent officers for the campaign was
elected: President, E. r. Bryant; vice
president, Adam; secretary, Oscar
Christian, and treasurer, Assemblyman
George Dix. Al Phillips, Wellington
Pennington and G. H. Bronson were
elected members of the executive COM
mittee. After the election of officers
August Filter, state committeeman,
moved that a new precinct committee
be elected, consisting of four men
from each precinct, and that they be
named by the chairman. The motion
was seconded by Al Phillips and sup
ported by Messrs. Douglas and Pen
ningtOn. Harry Franklin at once
moved a substitute and was supported
by c. H. Bronson and Willis Williams.
The substitute was that the work Of
the campaign should be left in the
hands of the old precinct committee.
Mr.. Williams saids though he was not
a member Of the old precinct commit
tee, still he believed it injudicious to
change horses new. The substitute
was adopted. az ii
The meeting adjourned until Mon
day night at Liedertafel hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
SET JURGENsON FREE.
Judge Brill Disposes OF Long
Pending Case.

John Jurgenson is a free man again, after
spending three months in the county jail. Jur-
geIsson has occupied good deal of the at
tention of the public since it first shown
that he was the father of the child of Hattie
Miller. He was not arrested until action had
been brought to compel the issuance OF the
warrant. and when he was finally adjudged
guilty and sent to the county Jail, in de-
fault OF the payment OF damages awarded
Miss Miller. he proceeded to fight his way out.
He got the board of county commissioners in
volved in the case and he has been in court
frequently. Yesterday he asked fer his lib
erty on the ground that he could not pay the
money. Miss Miller was in court and had
with her tangible evidence of the guilt OF
John in the form af baby She insisted that
Jurgenson ought not be turned loose and
ment Judge Brill heard both sides and or
dered Jurgenson discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
HER CASE is QUEER.

Is ROsine Debranchi Suffering
From Assault or Typhoid FeVers\
Mrs Rosine Debranchi, an Italian woman,
twenty-eight years old, living at 73O Ravine
street. was picked UP with her two young
children, on Dayton's bluff, by the Margaret
street police yesterday afternoon evidently
suffering from some form OF Illness. Tho
woman was taken to the central police sta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
STEGNER NOT DEAD.
Good News for the Friends of tin
Minneapolis Soldier.

Minneapolis Soldier.
Gov. Clough yesterday morning received the
following cable from Gen. Reeve at Manila:
A. Newbahl, Elmer Kenyon. Frank Ruff
serious. Stegner better. Eighty in the hos
pital.
Jesse L. Stegner, private of Company I
from Minneapolis, was recently reported
dead, and his friends were pleasantly sur
prised yesterday Elmer c. Kenyon is prl-
vate from saltwater Of Company K; Frank
j. Ruff. is private from Arban. Company NJ
The name Of A. Newbahl does not seem tc
be on the roster, but there IS a private in
Company G. from Pine Island, named Aaron
B. Newburgh, and one in Company G, of ST.
Paul, P. NJ Newgaard by name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
New Ninth Ward CIuh

The Ninth Ward Democratic club met a.
926 Jackson street. There was a spirited con-
test for the presidency, between/Dan Nc
by small majority. Charles McDevitt was
made treasurer. and P. c. Tracy, secretary,
There were q number of speeches indorslng
Herman Onpenheim for county attorney
Anton Miesen for county treasurer, John
WAGNER for sheriff, Frank Files for abstract
clerk, D. ]. Sullivan for county Commits
sioner. The club will meet again Sunday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
PROF. ZUEBLlNS SECOND.
He VIII Lecture at Central High
School This Evening.

The second lecture OF the series by Prof
Zueblin will be delivered tomorrow evening
at $3.50 at the assembly hall, Central high
school. His subject will be The Physiolog-
ical Life of Cities"
The lecture will be preceded by a study
class to afford opportunity for those question
ing the lecturer On the subject of the first
lecture, The Material Life of Cities.'
The remainder of tie lectures will be given
in the following order: THE Social Life OF
Cities" Nov 8; 1.-The Aesthetic Life OF
Cities, Nov. II; The Intellectual Life OF
Cities" Dec. /; The Moral Life of Cities. -
Dec Is