davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
For Sheriff.

The undersigned announces himself as o
candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson County, w.
Va. subject the decision of the yOt rs at
the Democratic primary election.
l.. @ LUCAS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
Sc BRICK DWELLING
rIaNrrs
of Thirteen Rooms. " tn porchcs in front and
rear; \
BANK BARN OF SOxlaO FEET,

with necessary and convenient Tenant House,
and all Inc necessary OMbnildings and luz
provenleuts, including two excellent Gisterns
uud Largo Apple Orchard
\ lasting stream OF water crosses the up.
barnyard. Convenient to the dwelling house
is u large spring, Tie waters froN which form
u lar.c cIcss pond from which is now being
cut large quantities OF crcss.
The dwelling honso is beautifully situatcd
upon rising ground surrounded 10y II lawn,
with IA abundance OF shade AID other trees.
This farm is sold partition, and Is ;he
most productive and altogether the most at
long time in Jefferson county, which is famous
for beautiful homcstcads aud productive
farms.
Farm is now under lease which viii expire
on the LIST o April, 1901, the tenant paying
two-titths of Oll the crops grown, with the
right To seed wheat crop this fall. The pur-
chaser will acquire The landlords interest in
this lease.
TERMS One third cash, Tho deferred pay
ments TO Oe secured BY deed of trust upon
The land sold anA To hc malG at on tHO,
three aud four years from said date, payable
annually. or the whole purchase money cash,
II the purchaser wishes IT,. or the times for the
maturing of the deferred payments may ho
changed 10 snit the purchaser
THE HEIRS OF REBECCS HUN TER.
CLRoN NTooRu,
a. w. MCDONALD,
Attorneys for tue Hers.
March Is.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
ASSETS.


Fourth The assets of thcCom-
Pauy arc:
First.-Iiie amount OF cash on
hand and in the hands of
Agents or other persons is. Sc
Second,-The Heal Estate unin-
numbered amounts tO...>.
Third. The bonds owned by
the Company, the manner in
which they are secured, and
the rate of interest per anuum
thereon, amour: to-. -. 10
Fourth II debts due the
Company, secured by mort
gage or otherwise, amountto 81
Fiith.-The debts due the Com
pany for premiums amountto
Sixth All other securities
amount to .......... /
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
For Sheriff,

The undersigned announces himself as a
candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Jefferson
county, w. Va, suffice: to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
Sing Kee Laundry.

Brown Bailding, opposite National Bank.
CHARLES TOWN. ". Va.
Onr Laundry turns out the very best of
work. Work taken every day aud turned ont
the secoud or third. Shirts. Collars and Cuas
in gloss or domestic finish. just az yOn ike il.
Our work is all done by hand. and your clothes
VIII iast twice as long as when washed by ma
guaranteed. Yours respectfully.
April Tim. SING KEE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17

At At $50 9'el9ek-Devotiona! meeting led by
At O'clock. The duty of the church TO
its members: George 5. Kcnuard.C. II. Slip
At IL O'clock. The duty of the member to
to to ,n she church, Frank P. Berkeley, c. T.
At $50 p. IN =" TIE relation of faith to
OFlahcrty
AT 80 p. m --'.imtcrlcr ominational conr-
t"sy."-E E. Jackson, w /; ID. Moncure, T.
AT $50 p. m.-"christfan's duty as a Ct i
zcm."-L. X. Milbournc, j. E. Raymond. I. ID.
God.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
DEFECT ola SrIr.

of $4,000 90 Tor dumnges arisin. 6v reason Of
a breach Of n certain contract between V.
Kaplon Is Bro. the plaintiffs. and the defcnd-
ant Frank Powers aud the defendant Patrick
personal, of the said defendants for the pay
mcut OF said damages.
1t appearing. on affidavit filed in this suit,
that the defendants Frank Powers and Patrick
Higgins are non -resideuts Of Ike State of
appear within One Month after the date of
the first publication OF this order, and do
" at is necessary to protect their tcrests in
this matter. JNO. VI. DANIEL,
Clerk OF the ircuit Court.
Forrest w, Brown, p. O.
April at
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
Plants! PIants ]!
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

nv Tx ISI-D LET IERo'
List of letters remaining in the Postcficc at
Charlee Town, Jefferson county, W. Va. on
Saturday.laSt:
Mrs. G. Anderson. Mrs ". Sn der. Dan
Roi or. Wilson Brown C2l, Maria Knight, Blu
ley johnson, l.. n. Ttnslry.
The above letters, II not called for within
fifteen days, will lie seat to the dead letter
Office Persons calling for them will please
say that they are advertised.
= D CtErzEHnANEa p II
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17

DEPUTIES.
VIM. NJ. Burns, Charles Town District.
C. W. Conrad, KabletpwR Disiri I.
James GIhniham. Middleway District
d. H. Nichols, Harper's Ferry District.
X. II. Phillips, Tailor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
d6od3 Sos1q60siI
SIsZ;sass E5!slSlSI5lEEE

Hoods PMS cure liver Ills: the non.irritatng and
only cathartic 10 take with Hooda sarsapariIla.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
PUBLIC SALE
valuable PersonaIty.

Tie undersigned, Special Commissioners in
the Chancery Suit of Charles Becker aud
Geo. w. b. Y. Nogt. Administrators of Louis
Becker, vs.. Charles Becker and others, pur-
sunni tO-d de rec in said-cause of February 10,
1900, will offer at Public Sale, on the premi
scS, on
Wednesday, May oh, 1900,
at 10 o'clock a. m. the follow
ing described Seven Tracts of Land situated
Milivillc:
Tract no. &,
Known IS The Lucas River Farm, containing
394 ACRES,
5 Roods aud SO Perchcs. IiOaCrcs arc cleared.
including about 80 acres of fine rich bottom
land. balance in timber. improvements;
2 HOUSES. / BARN. L TOBACCO SHE'D
SGxl56 FEET. l PATENT LIME KILN,
with an unusually fine Limestone Quarry at
the kiln. Also a large deposit of Dolemite
This tract also includes
KEYS FERRY.
Also II
VALUABLE WATER POWER
Also to go with the above Acres. Roods
and 30 Perchcs of and on the opposite sid,, of
the Shenandoah River, adjoining b. IL O r.
X. Station, which tract is Also the Ferry
Landing for tie Lime Kiln.
Tract NO. 2,
Known as The McGraw Farm, containing
149 ACRES
About 40 acres are cleared, including Four
Year
OUNCE ORR HARD OF ABOUT 6cOo
TREES.
Balance Timber. improvements;
1 HOUSE, BARN. 1 WAGON SHED AND
TWO TOBACCO SHEDS 36xl56 FEET.
Tract No. 3,
Known as the Rein Daley Farm, containing
141 ACRES.
About 40 acres are cleared, including about Is
acres of Coed Bottom Land. improvements:
HOUSES AND i BARN.
Tract NO. q,
Known as the Green or Koons Farm, con-
tai'.in.s
2SG9{ ACRES.
About {; o acres arc cleared, including
VINEYARD OF ABOUT 20 ACRES.
A YOUNG ORCHARD OF KEIFFER Pc RS
of about G.0O0 trees. Bllance il timber In
proYcments:
HOUSES.
Tract No. 5,
Known as The Thraslcr Farm, and part of
Daley Farm. containing
1899 ACRES.
About so acres are cleared, including
YOUNG VINEYARD
of ahout 20 acres. an
ORCHARD OF YOUNG KIEFFER PEARS
of about acres. improvements: the
MAIN DWELLING, TENEMENT HOUSE.
A FINE RARN, 4Ox7s FEET FRUIT
PACKING HOUSE, 4OxCO FEET;
3 TOBACCO BARNS. S6x15G FEET; TO.
BACCo PACKING HOUSE. 8Ox1Co FEET.
Tract No. 8,
Known as the j. Coylc Farm, containing
166 ACRES.
About co acres cleared, including
YOUNG PEACH ORCHARD
of about 90 acres. Improvements Small
Tract Mo. 2,
Known rs the McShcrry Farm, containing
1909 ACRES.
Nearly all cleared, including Young
VINEYARD OF ABOUT NINE ACRES.
Also. at the same time aud place. Valuable
Personal Property, as follows. such as
WAGONS, HARNESS, SAW MILL.
AND ENGINE,
Iron Water Pipe. Tobacco Planters, Cu,tfva-
tors aud all necessary implements Tor con-
Quoting large farm. A lot of Fcrmrnters or
Large Casks. capacity from 500 10 10000
Cations.
rWINEPRESS, GRINDERS.
and all necessary equipments for making
wi Z. About
10000 FEET SEASONED LUM-
Der,
from 70 to % feet in length mostly oak;
1900 FEET OF BOARDS.
ALL TIE FURNITURE,
Mating. China aud Household effects now
contained III The Mell-Furnshcd House on
the Thraslcr Farm. One
LOT OF LEAF TOBACCO,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
Boarders Wanfed.

Parties desiring board for GUNNER can sbe
at Mrs n. D. I,ai5oyf.s ,T,,se
ON South Samuel street, WHO has o 6lfer two,
large comfortable rooms, with batIi--moiefi,
house Apply 10 advertiser or terms.
March 2T-2m.~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-04-17
SALE OF VALUABLE
Jefferson County Farm.

Tho Icirs OF Mrs Rebecca Hunter will offer
for sale at Pubic Auction 20 the high St bid
der, before The Courthouse in Charles Town,
w, Va. that Valuable Farm known as tue
Eichelhergcr Fam, situated within three
miles o. Charles piwn. upon the Blo9merF
aud Halitown Tuinni6e, on
Thu, sddy, 701 DaY Of hag, 1900,
CONTAINING 2sG8 ACRES.
free from surIaCc CS, is ke;ltiully rolling,
aud Is known TO DC one of the 'rosr prodRc-
tive farms in the ouDty. The improvements
are
LARGE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28

Charley Herr GOO, b h, by
Alfred G-Bessie Hunting
ton (Kelly) ......... .-....: 3
Grattan Boy (2:0S), Chill >
leT) .............. ..:.......-. :
Arion (2:O7si), b h Griterl....2 D
Lord Vincent (2:0S34), b h
(SplaD ...... .......,......,. D Z
Benton NJ (2:1O). CHI h Mar.
Ju n5e' (2:o7al@, h (Gatcomb) !. dis
Time, 2:07A, 2:0714, 2:O7A, 2:O712, 2:08A
2:14 class, pacing, purse, I,oOV; eight
starters
TUNA, b m, by Bourbon
Wiikes-Lady Bachelor by
Westwood (Carpenter), 49,. l I
Fred w. ch g Golden =. l l I
Hardie Boy, (Jamesonl.. 4 2
Time, 2:6S1a, 2:10, 2:10A, 2:l3A, 2;lS1a:.
ZIP class, pacing. purse, $1,000 Diminish
The Private, e, William NJ.
Hill-Esther by Sir Rockwell
Dark Wilkes, b (WalD.......... :
Rama, m (Young).
Dombey Jr, br h (Doble)............. dis
Time, 2:10M, Pipe
2:24 class, trotting, purse $1,000 Quinn
Consuellas. b no, by Directum-May
Nutwood (Pieree ........-.......-....' l
Winaka, b h (Titer). z
Kalevala b IN (Young). ...,.....,..... :
Billy King, CHI (Sanbornl. ........... 4
Harry, b g (Knapp) ...................... b
Time, 2:134.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
AGAINST LABOR UNIONS.
Employing Printers Raise 500. 900
to Combat Strikes.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27--The most i'm
portant action taken by the national con-
vention ~of the United Typothetaa
of America so far is the establishment Of
an emergency fund of $1OO,O0O The pur-
pose of this fund, it Is said. is to provide
money to fight strikes and boycotts I'm
which the interests of any member of the
typothetae are involved. This fund will
be raised by assessment of the members
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, George e.
Matthews, Buffalo, N. Y; vice presidents.
E. Park CODY, New York; c. P. Byrd.
Atlanta, Ca. j. D. Dehaven, Kansas
City; John Stovel, Toronto, Canada: N,
A. Judd, San Francisco. Secretary, John
2. Burke, Norfolk. Va; treasurer.
Thomas e. Donnelly. Chicago; executive
committee, H. d. Brown. ST Paul, Mimi:
Amos Pettibone, Chicago; I. b. Devins,
New York: George II. Ellis, Bostont
Everett w. Addy, Richmond. va; w.
H Woodward. st. Louis. and Harry p.
Pears, Pittsburg, Pa. Buffalo was form
ally chosen as the city where the con-
yention is to be held next year, and the
convention adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
SHERIFF FI(lHI TIE FEATURE |
Continued From First Page.
call for nominations for sheriff was


call for nominations for sheriff was
made. fff
The delegates before orderly, and giving
the chairman little trouble began to move.
and with the shutting of feet came a low
murmur that later became a roar.
The fray was on, d theFh battle royal had
opened, and the leaders were preparing
for the word to charge. Strategy had
taken the place of quiet and apparent
good will to all, and the leaders began to
marshal their forces
The honor of being first to catch tba
speakers eye was something several
were making an effort for, but this was
conferred on George O'Riley, who In a
lengthy speech spoke of the qualifications
of Edward l.. Murphy for the Office of
sheriff.
G. T. Reddington rendered the name of
Peter Van Hoven, the announcement be-
ing received with cheers.
John E. Hearn offered the mama of An
ton Miesen, and gave his past career as
a recommendation for his selection.
The pent-up energy and enthusiasm of
the packed mass on the floor and in the
gallery. dormant and inactive up to this
hour, now began to manifest itself. and
with the score or more of eseconds which
followed the announcement of each can
didate bedlam broke loose
Keep your seat" 1.-TWO for Murnbv -
I say, chairman" and a hundred other
terse sentences, and remarks filled the
air, the yells later merging in a roar.
that defied vigorous use Of the gavel
to quell
A moving, squirming. wriggling mass
was the scene that presented itself from
the stage, and all effort to relieve the
situa ton was out of the question.
The vote for sheriff was long In being
received, many contests arising, calling
for poll of the ward delegations in
many cases before the snarl was un-
tangled.
Three times was this scene repeated be-
fore the finish came, and 1t then found
Chairman Pike in rather exhausted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
BIG HORSE SHOW.
The Chicago Event VIII Be So
ciaI Function.

CHICAGO. Sept Preparations for
the horse show. to be. held in Chicago
Oct 20 to Nov. inclusive are developing
at the headquarters of the Chicago
Horse Show association. AS a
success, as local society people and club
of functions, particularly for the enter
tainment of out-of-town visitors. The
latter will include organizations and in
divldual representatives Of the select cir
cles of cities reaching many hundreds
of miles in all directions from Chicago
Word was received today from Thomas
W. Lawson, of Boston, who owns one of
the finest stables in America. that he
would send a full representation; a spe-
cial train will bring the crack animals
and tournouts exhibited at the Kansas
City horse show. and other similar adj
vices are pouring in. Gen. John B. Cas-
tleman, of Louisville, will bring his
famous string of gated saddle horses.
The entries close Oct. Is, and Secretary
and General Manager Mortimer lowering,
who has established spacious offices in
the Leland hotel building, is sending out
several thousand blanks and advance
premium lists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28

a few of his Boer speeches and see the
enect 1t will have on the voters"
It, certainly was surprise when that
modest Roman of them ALL Anton
M1esen, took the floor and Withdrew his
name in favor of@Peter Van Hoven.
The disturbing element in the eanven-
ton was the First ward and Frank Kelly.
OF the Eighth, who wanted that delega-
all
The feature of the convention was the
continual jollies Of the delegates after
the vote had been announced. but 1t
reached the climax when Matt Brose
arose and asked that the Fourth ward
oeiegation be pulled. to see how IT stood
The Peoples party was represented by
Jonn Dempsey, seated on the platform.
Murray and Martin In the right hand
box The look of chagrin that spread
over all these countenances when Johnny
Clancy succeeded in tabling the confer
ence report was wonderful to behold.
The big banner Eighth ward had fiftv-
on votes IN the convention, and should
nave cut quite a figure in results but
owing to It's being so badly split 1T
really cut no figure whatever The only
time they made any showing was on the
vote Tor coroner, when they divided IS to
II, every other vote being so scattering
that it never affected the outcome of any
contest
The First and Fifth wards did most Of
the enectfye work, as they voted on
nearly all questions and nominations a.
a unit, and thus made their power felt.
1t was .unkindy remarked about Hick-
ey,. of the Fourth that when he was
ma king the nominating speech for DR..
Miller he was simply practieing for his
future career In the legislative hall next
winter
Spike" Hennessy was there, but not
to look after his nomination fer the Leg
stature. -ie simply took notes OF pass
ing events and let it go at that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
RAIN AT TERRE HAUTE.
Only Two Heats Yesterday = Fine
Card for To-day.

Only Two Heats Yesterday = Fine
Card for Today.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 27.-Rain
again spoiled the racing here this after
noon. The morning broke cloudy and
cold with heavy atmosphere and by
1880 o'clock, half an hour after the first
race was ca1ed, the downpour began.
Two more heats, the third, OF the 2:zO
class trotting event for the Wabash
purse of $1,000 and the first heat of the
2:25 class pace purse $1,000 were all that
could be finished.
Annie Burns, who took the first two
heats of the 2:30 trot, broke just beyond
the wire and narrowly escaped being
distanced Contralto winning the neat
fandily with May Alcott second, Maggie
Anderson third, and Cornelia Bell fourth.
Time 2:1114. Annie Burns and Contraro
were selling at even money and the ODDS
are tonight even better IN favor OF Con-
tralto.
Vesper took the one heat finished in the
2:25 class pace, winning at the wire In
an exciting finish from Tod Williams.
Beauty Spot fell into third place and
Arin b fourth. Time, 2:l2A.
The track today was a surprise to the
horsemen gathered here. When the rain
ceased yesterday afternoon there was
half an inch of thin glue-like mud on
it. but this morning after working good
part of the night the course was In nne
shape and the drivers said it was light
ming fast
1omorrow's card. beside the regular
events includes the following specials:
The Abbot to beat the worlds trotting
record to wagon, held by himself, 2:o4,
driven by Ed Geers Free Bond to beat
the amateur pacing worlds record to
wagon, held by Coney at 2:03s4, driven
by o. OK. Billings, of Chicago. Coney
to beat his own worlds record to wagon,
and Lucille driven by Mr.. Billings, to
beat her record of 2:09A trotting to
wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
{, On the second ballot only Kahn and


1oldlS ...,.................1 20 AS
During the contest the disorder was as
great as before, polling of the wards be-
ing frequent. while debate was heavy on
points of order.
The committee appointed to confer with
the representatives from the Peoples
party reported that the visitors asked
Tor the office of court commissioner and
one county commissioner, the former to
be chosen from the Fourth ward
Delegate Robinson, who was chairman Of
the committee, moved that the request be
granted.
Opposition was shown and amid great
cheering which the gavel of the chairman
failed to subdue. the report was laid ON
the table and the matter definitely settled.
PETERSON FOR REGISTER.
For register of deeds James Fallow pre-
sented the name of Edward Peterson, and
the name of Robert N. Hare followed.
The battle was sharp and decisive. Peter
son IN the one ballot taken receiving 1872
votes to 102 for Hare
FOR FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
A call for nominations for Judge of pro-
pate brought forth two names, Frank
Ford and Frederick Nelson.
Much laughter and cheers followed the
announcing of tie vote which proved to
be zS5 for Ford and only three for Nelson.
MILLER ON FIRST BALLOT.
A lively contest came up for the Office
OF coroner, ]. P. Hickey rendering the
name of DR.. A. w Miller and Stan r
Donnelly that of DR.. Charles l.. Dohm.
Z Dohm seemed to be fayorite when
announced, judging from the cheering but
when reference was made to DR.. Miller's
lost arm by Hickey, in his nominating
Cnannh hn
The first ballot gave Dr. Miller the nom
nation. he receiving 17S votes to his on
ponent so.
Mr. Donnelly moved that the no1nina.
lions be made unanimous.
Frank J. Gels was nominated for ah-
stract clerk by acclamation
The call for county surveyor brought
three candidates, Henry s. Potts. Frank
McCarron and John B. Irvine.
The delegates were told to prepare their
ballots, but before the result could be
ascertained, some one made a motion to
nominate j. B. Irvine by aeclama ton
and the deed was done.
PLATFORM IS ADOPTED.
The work Of the committee on resoIu-
lions was announced in the following
effort, Chairman Barton reading:
The Democratic party of Ramsey coun-
W, IN cohVentlon assembled in this I'M
portant political campaign and crisis in
the history of our country, renews it's al
legiance to the national and state De-
mocracy, and to Its principles as enun-
ciated in their platforms.
Especially do we reaffirm our devotion
to the principles Of the Declaration of In
dependence, and to the constitution of
the United States, believing that the pre-
cepts of the first sacred instrument apply
to all men everywhere, and that the flag
of the stars and stripes should always
and everywhere be followed by the other
We are proud of our natch1ess national
leaders. William J. Bryan and Adlal e.
Stevenson, and pledge them our unswerv-
ing and loyal support.
We congratulate our fellow citizens of
Minnesota on the certain prospect Of the
reelection of our splendid governor.
Hon. John Lind, and the election of his
associates on the state ticket, and on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
ROGER DENzER WILL PITCH.
Lennon & Gibbons to Have Strong
Team Against the Waseca Club.

1t is by no means certain that Lennon
q Gibbons will have a walkaway in their
game with the Waseca Grub at Lexington
park on Sunday. If the clothiers retain
the title OF amateur champions of the.
state it is promised that they will have
to play bali at every stage. The Waseca
club has on its list FIVE colored players
from Chicago who were formerly with
the Page Fence Giants. Heading the list
are Wilson and Woods, the battery of the
Up-the- country team. So far this season
they have been practically invincibIe
A member of the visiting club that Is
expected to furnish ample entertainment
Will be Joiner, who is seen and heard to
best advantage on the coaching line.
With seemingly inexhaustible fund Of
: repartee he has made himself a hot
favorite with the spectators wherever
NE has played and he needs no megaphone
to make himself heard and understood
The inlield of the local club will be
bolstered up so that Roger Denzer, who
will be on the slab for the clothiers will
have excellent support. Ned Egan will
be at third and there will probably be one
or two other new players IN the team
TIE game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28

vacancies that might exist or any that
should take place by reason of cause.
1t was now nearing the hour of z o'clock
and the hall began to empty In a man
ner that threatened to depopuIate It,
Candidates for representatives were
quickly called for, and as fast as names
were rendered they were rushed through
and their nomination announced
The following candidates were norni-
mated:
First and Second Wares-J o. Ceder-
berg (other place left OPEN.
Third Ward--J H. Hoffman
Fourth Ward-J. r. Hickey
Fifth Ward-Philip Martin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-28
NOTES OF THE FRAY.

Chairman Pike had hard convention
the only time he failed to do his duty
being when delegate of the Third ward
objected to having the entire delegation
OF that ward voted when one of it's mem
bers was asleep on the stage, and he
wanted the chairman to go and see for
himself to prove the assertion, and the
CHAIRMAN refused to desert his post of
Early In the convention the gavel Of the
chairman separated from the handle, but
ne proceeded to do business with the
business end of it in a style that brought
about order among the unruly delegates
One German voter was asked last night
II he thought Tom Kane could win out
as county attorney. We'll" he answered,