davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

by a very strict attention to duty. Sec
rotary Albert Berg has not been at his
desk for six consecutive days, and Oar f.
Reese has not been seen around the state
house since the supreme court adjourn
ed, and prior to the Republican conVen-
ton his visits TO the office were about
as rare as the occasions when he came
in to draw his salary. His department
has been run for ali there is in it and
many of the legal profession feel that
the fees charged by the office are exces-
ssiYe. There is a feeling, too, among
Republicans that j. l.. Helm, the deputy.
Is about due, as he has occupied that po-
sition as long as the oldest inhabitant
can remember.
tt will be long time until Oar Reese
wins back the prestige lost on the floor
of the last state convention when he
was turned down for chairman as a re-
buke for his demineering tactics. He
wanted to be the whole thing, and as
there were a few other men in the Re
publican party that had greater claim
than he the result Of their opposition is
obvious.
The records of the state are public
property and especially those of the
clerk Of the supreme court Unless you
have a pull or the price no faVorS, can
be secured at the hands Of the deSCty
the running Of the office
When men of Oar Reese stamp start
out to do up men like Moses e. Clapp
st is a case Of bite-of more than-you-can-
chew Moses e. Clapp represents the
respectable element of the Republican
party, which, perhaps, accounts for me
fact that he has never been nominated
for governor, as the machine fears man
of Clapps stamp. Politicians. Of the
Oar Reese sIripe soon run their limit and
disappear from public view.
There IS talk OF running former J1&ge
of Probate Andrew UelaEd against Loren
Fletcher in the Fifth district
Capt Thomas Downs, Republican can.
didate for sheriff, former alderman OF
the Fifth ward later assistant sergeant
alarms of the senate, a prominent mem
Der of the G, A r.. is said to have been
offered the position Of commandment at
the Soldiers home at Minnehaha Falls,
to succeed Capt. Thomas Mcmillan, who
has held the position since the home was
established a dozen years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
MAY NoMTNATE Color.
New York Democrats see strength
in His COnservativeness.

new tOrk democrats see strength
in His COnservativeness.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The nomination
of Bird S. Color for governor is much
more than a possibility Many visitors
at Democratic headquarters discussed to-
day the matter with Executive Chairman
Mcclure, but none of them would speak
for publication. One of the most promi-
nent Democrats in the state, whose name
cannot be given, said
NOW look at the situation: Bryan is
generally regarded as a radical Mr..
Color Is concededly conservative. Now,
with Bryan at the head Of the ticket and
Color as the nominee for governor, we
unite the two elements and get the sup
port of all for both candidates. Bryan
and Color IS the strongest possible ticket
the Democrats can name. 1t is said that
Tammany will not indorse Colors nomi-
nation Tammany has been beaten at
state conventions and can be beaten
again Then there is talk that Color
would not accept a nomination, He will
accept If the offer is made under certain
conditions
I'm my opinion, If Color is named for
governor Bryan will have to be defeated
by nearly O00O to insure the defeat of
Color If the Republicans believed-and
the belief is growing on them-that Color
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
san Both the orator and the president OF
the day are Republicans.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY UNITED.
Whole Ticket, From Top to bottom,
VIII Get Support.

Whole Ticket, From Top to bottom,
VIII Get a Support
DELANO, MINI, Aug. Especial y
Although a little early in the line Of
county politics. indications now point to-
an election of three or four Democrats
to county Office. Of course the Repub-
lican party in this county is very strong.
but there is a certain element in the
county which turns from one side to the
other each election and this year it Is
the Democratic party's turn to get this
vote. There are several very popular
Democrats in the county who have ex-
pressed themselves willing TO accept a
nomination, and If they do the Repub-
lican boys will have to hustle to get
enough votes to make showing on cleo
ton day. These Democrats are all hust-
lers, and the whole ticket, from top to
bottom will receive their support, and
the majority for Mckinley and Roose-
welt and the rest of the ticket will be
cut down lower than any of the Repub-
licans wish to openly admit
They are already acknowledging that
the apathy in politics Is a bad omen for
them, and they are a little worried over
the result. Another bad feature for the
Republicans is that they have already
no less than from three to five candt-
dates for every office In the court house
except auditor and register of deeds, and
they are all making a hot fight for the
nomination. A few years ago just such
q state of affairs split the party, and
five or six Democrats were elected by It,
If such thing does not happen this fall
Their I'm no good Yankee at guessing.
There is not the least bit of discord in
the Democratic party, and they will have
no convention fight on their hands to
create any Ill feeling. The outlook is
that a good Democratic vote will be reg
istered this fall There is a feeling Of
regret that Towne is not a candidate
again, but Page Morris has several things
to explain when he visits this county
again, and The chances are that his vote
will be considerably reduced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
WILL REVEAL It MONDAY.
CHARLES A. T0wNE WILL. RELIEVE
THE WAITING WORLDS sUs-
PENsE TOMORROW
HIS WITHDRAWAL PRESUMED
1t Is Generally Expected That He
VIII Ask to he Excused
From Making the
Race

Charles A. Towne Will within forty
eight hours announce his withdrawal
from the vice presidential nomination on
the National Peoples party ticket Mr..
Towne reached st. Paul yesterday from
Iowa, and after a conference with Chair
man Rosing left for Duluth on the after
noon train. This evening he will leave
the Zenith city for Chicago, where he
Will meet the Peoples party national COM
mfttee and it Is presumed will present his
message withdrawing from the race.
Immediately after his conference with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
servant Split n Family.

New York World.
Mrs. c. P. Goodale, wife Of prosper
Gus insurance agent. deserted two chill
dren and ran away from home today be
cause Mr., Goodale discharged a servant
girl. He asked the police to look for her,
and tonight she was found working in a
restaurant in Windsor Park.
The Goodales closed their fat and took
apartments in a hotel. Mr. GoodaIe be
lieved they could do without the servant.
Mrs. GoodaIe believed they could not.
When Mr. GOodale invited her to return
home she refused unless the servant was
re1nstated. He finally agreed and she re-
turned home in triumph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS CLASSICAL SGHNnL

A Select Boarding and Day School for
young people. Prepares students for the
i5eadlng colleges and universities or for
and an Intelligent. cultured and useful
citizenship
Morgan Hall, the Department for
BOYS, hts for Harvard, Yale, Princeton.
entific and technical schools.
=, Graham Hall, the Department for
Girls, fits for Smith Vassar. WELLESLEY.
IBIyn Mawr, and the other leading co..
Principal; Zulema A Ruble. A. a., ana
carrie f. Bartlett, Associate PrincfplIs
ADDRESS until Sept. LIST, 17l3 Nico!let
Avenue, Minneapolis.
Permanent address. 2244 Ntcollet Ayenua
Minneapolis -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

the national cammittee Mr.. Towne will
formally announce his decision.
Mr.. Towne goes from Chicago to the
northern part of Kansas, where he will
address a, Chautauqua meeting. He will
then return to Duluth and take a short
vacation until Sept l. Shortly after the
LIST he will take the stump and take an
active part in the campaign from that on
He declined to have anything to say Tor
publication yesterday, except to announce
that his position would be publicly an
nounced at Chicago within day or two
The Democratic committee held a meet
ing yesterday noon at the Jefferson club
rooms and issued a call for the county
convention at which delegates to the
state convention will be elected. The
convention will be held on Aug so, this
being the time set by the state central
committee for the holding of all county
conventions for the purpose of electing
delegates to the state convention
The Ramsey county convention will be
held at Assembly hall at 10 o'clock in the
morning
Inc apportionment is based on the vote
for Gov. Lind two years ago
There will be about 200 delegates in the
convention, and, in addition to naming
the Ramsey county delegation to the
state convention. the body will also elect
delegates to the congressional convention.
Peer Stromme, for several wears q
writer for the Minneapolis Times will
tomorrow morning take charge of rka
reform press bureau, and George S. Cam
held will take up his new duties as sec
T Ietary of the state central committee
While the arrangement is not made az
Olla +
Aug. 10 Capt. Van SAINT will address
meeting of the Seventh ward RepubIi-
cans IN Minneapolis He will also adj
dress the Monitor league smoke social
meeting of the Republican state cen
tral committee will be held at the head
quarters next Friday, when reports VIII
be presented from nearly every judicial
district. The gathering will probab Iv
be the last one until well along in clse
campaign.
The executive committee of the state
Democratic central committee will con-
Tene st. Paul Thursday.
One thing that can be said of the Re-
publican officeholders still left at the
state house. worthy of mentioning is the
fact that Several of them have been
more conspicuous. by their absence than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
VITAL STATISTICS.

ON~~~~NN-~~@-~-~-~-~---~-~
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Rasmussen, Johanna Hansen.
Henry Ripley, Ina Kruger
Ole Christofson, Martha Peterson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson. IS WilkIn. girl.
Mrs. E. w. Bauer. 405 Fuller, girl.
Mrs Paul Coppini, 727 St Anthony, boy,
Mrs Louis Sadek 1887 Chatsworth, girl.
Mrs Jacob Gruber, ISL Blair, boy.
Mrs G. w. Anderson, Gil Whitall, bow,
Mrs. Peter Person. 12S Atwater, girl
DEATHS.
Mrs. G. c. Daugherty, 81 yrs mos, 1O48
Jessie
Mary D. Kirk, IS yrs. $40 Summit
Helen M. Oplaboy, 615 mos, 1878 Capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

was very red In the face. He said, in
justice to Mr.. Hanna and himself, he
wished to announce that he had never
said Mr.. Reed would speak, but that he
may have said he thought he would Mr.
Reed is still In Boston, and it is evident
that no one will undertake to speak for
him hereafter His own language on that
score is emphatic What Mr.. Reed said
was: Whenever have any talking to
be done I'll do it myself, and there will
be no mistaking what I mean
Speaking of the Reed interview, Senator
Hanna Is quoted as having said today:
well, Reed can sulk if he wants to, or
he can come out and speak for the tick
et 1t is not our intention to urge him
one way or the other"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

is to be our guhernator,al nominee, Mr..
OdelI would soon drop out of the list OF
and a more independent man
of the Roosevelt stamp would be taken
up. But l don't think that man would be
Schieren of Brooklyn. Ode1l is an ex
cellent gentleman and all like him. but
there are thousands of voters in this
state who, If Color was his opponent,
would support the latter They would do
this not because they have anything
against -Odell the man, but they have
against the machine and system of which
he Is an admitted representative"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
1NpIANA FoR BRYAN.
w. ID. Bynum Speaks DiscOuraging-
Iy of Republican Prospects.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-W. D. Bynum
chairman of the national Democratic
committee in 1896, says the Democrats
have a good show of carrying Indiana
this fall This admission coming from
a man like Bynum is taken as indication
of the fears of the Republicans with
whom he trains regarding the outcome
in his state this fall.
.'The Democratic party is in better
shape than it was four years ago." said
Mr. Bynum today, while the Republican
organize ton will have some trouble In
getting It's forces in line The old soldiers
are not in a pleasant mood, and there
are enough of them in. Indiana to turn
the election to the Democrats. There is
rivalry between local Republicans in
different parts of the state and more or
less apathy in the ranks of a party after
a lease of power All these taken togeth-
er must necessarily have their effect, no
matter how hot the campaign may be-
come The result may be determined by
the smallest circumstance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
COAL AND WOOD WANTED.

Office of the Board of Control.
Room "A, Court House and City Han,
St Paul, Aug 8, 1900
Sealed bids marked Proposals for
Finer will be received at this office UNI
I'll p. m. Thursday, Aug 8, 1900, for
the yearly supply Of coal and wood st
the city and county hospital. almshouse
and poor farm and outdoor relief de-
partment.
For specifications call at this office.
fhe board of control reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board of control
JOHN KERWIN,
OLIVER ]. TONG.
Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
INDIFFERENT AS TO REED.
senator Hanna Says He Can Help
or Not, as He P7eases.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Hon Thomas B.
Reed. senator from Maine, continues a
thorn In the side of Hanna. Today at
Republican headquarters a Boston inter-
view with Mr.. Reed, in which he said he
was too busy to make speeches for any.
one, and that he had not authorized any
body to say he would speak in Vermont,
was read in silence and prompted a heap
of thinking. Shortly after Senator Hanna
arrived at Republican headquarters, John
Barrett, former minister to Siam, and
attached to the speakers bureau, was
summoned into the vast presence. What
was said is not known. 1t seems the re-
porters had said Mr.. Barrett was the
man who announced that ex-Speaker
Reed would stump Maine and Vermont
In the coming campaign. After the con-
ference, when Mr.. Barrett came out, he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BRYAN.s MOVEMENTS.
Arrangements Completed for His
Reception at indianapolis

Reception at indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 4.-The ar
rangements for the Bryan notification
meeting are about completed. The COM.
ittee stated tonight that it had received
definite inforation that Mr.. Bryan and
his party will arrive here Tuesday even
ing at $50 o'clock A subcommittee OF
the reception committee will go to
Lafayette to meet the special train from
Chicago. The Cook County Marching
club, with a band of 100 pieces, will
accompany Mr.. Bryan. The line of
march of the candidates party and the
local clubs which will be at the station
when the special arrives will be along
Illinois to Washington, thence counter
marching in Illinois to the Grand hotel,
where the party will stop. 1t is proba-
BILE that there will be reception at
the hotel after O'Clock Tuesday even
ing for the candidate.
"Wednesday afternoon the notification
meeting will take place. Night meet
ings will be held at which Messrs Bryan.
Stevenson and other distinguished Wis
itors will speak
CHICAGO'S DEPUTATION.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4--Final arrangements
for the Trip Of the Chicago Democrats to
Indianapolis will be made at the meet
Ing of the county Democracy tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is expected that about 25O
members of the county Democracy. most
of the state and county com
mittee and the officers and members of
the national committee. who are here,
will accompany Messrs. Bryan and Stew
enso0 from Chicago to Indianapolis
Plans for Mr.. Bryan's reception when
he arrives heie Tuesday morning have
been competed He will be met at the
railroad station by the committee and
escorted to the Sherman house, where
he will hold a reception until noon. MI
Stevenson will be met also at the sta
ton by a committee, and will be escorted
10 the Sherman house, where he will take
part in the Bryan reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BANKERS UNION.
BEGINNING Aug. 1st.

The Northern Pacific adopted the plan
OF serving breakfast and luncheon on all
its transcontinental trains on the la carte
pian-pay for what you eat; dinner will
pc served as heretofore, table d'hote,
$l.0Q This applies to both North Coast
1miteds2 and the Pacific and Twin City
Express trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

~o~ce~~-o~c0~0o-@-~~~
Thomas street, whose son George was
drowned at Linds from last Sunday. de-
sire to express their thanks TO the many
friends of the deceased in ST. Paul
Shakopee and Lindstrom for the sym
pathy shown the bereaved family. and
the many beautiful floral tributes re-
ceived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

hall, Bowlby block, held very large
and enthusiastic meeting. with G. c. ].
f. Angle in the chair. They did some
fine work in the third rank and received
several applications. Brothers Ross and
Shakford were visitors and close atten-
ton was given to the address of p. c.
Poupeny on the good of the order and
the principles of fraternaI friendship, as
should be exercised between fellow mem
bers.
BANKERS, UNION.
Bankers Union of the World Lodge
No. 2S will entertain friends at an Ice
cream social on Aug. IL a Central hall.
The following committee have charge of
the affair: Mrs NJ E. Hartman, chair
man; Mrs. N McIntire, Miss Ada liver
son, Mrs. White, Mrs Twoomey and Mrs.
Wentincke. A class of six members ad-
mitted to the benefit fund and more APP
plications secured
MODERN SAMARITANS.
Astoria Council No. will meet tolnor-
row evening. Initiation and reports from
Duluth will be received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
DEATHS

s-cc-~o0~oo~O-O~-~N~0 ~~~-0-~-~-~-~~-----~O
PETERSON-In st. Paul, Mimi. Aug l.
Peter Peterson, aged elghty-seven
years. Funeral service from residence
of son-in-law. Hans Anderson, SO Gar
field street, Monday, Aug. g. at 2 D. m
Friends invited.
ENKEL-Mary nee Classen beloved
wife of Charles Enkel, at ST. Joseph s
hospital Saturday, Aug. 4th aged TWEEN
ty-six years. Funeral from late resi-
dence, 992 Carroll street, Monday morn
ing, Aug. 9Th at $50 O'Clock Service
at st. Agnes church alto O'Clock
Friends invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Have your developing and finishing Cone by W. w.
Stivers, Comm ercial Photographer, 4ol-402 Ryan
Annex. entrance on Robert ST., ST. Paul MINI.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Webster Lodge No. % VIII work the
second rank tomorrow night. Members
who have not received tickets for an
excursion to be given on the 9Th will In
form the X r. and S.
Washington Lodge No. "A on last
Wednesday night. in their new castle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Vim. e. Nagel +. G. Tjstoe
VIM. E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 322
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, sos. Day or
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
News OF THE
| y LODGE ROOMS.
ODD FELLOWS.

Excelsior Meridian lodge No. 50, held
a well attended meeting last Monday
evening at Central hall.
Herman Oppenheim gave an interesting
and instructive address upon Chinese
customs and manners, and forc1bly out
lined tire situation at the present tine.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged for joint debate FOR MONDAY
evening, Aug 6, at which time prominent
members of the order will discuss very
interesting question
The members of the Bethesda Kebekah
lodge No. l, I. @. o. F., held picnic
at Indian Mound park last Thursday af-
ternoon and evening.
IMPERIAL KNIGHTS.
The secretary of st. Paul commandery
reports sixty-two new applications on
hand A class of thirty-ftve will be
given the fun degree on next Monday
evening. and g delegation from Mime
apotis will be on hand to witness the
ceremonies.
The imperial commander has appointed
Sir Knight Charles V. Kavanaugh IS
deputy imperial commander for work on
the Pacific coast
Minneapolis commandery will confer
the degree on a large class at their next
meeting. Past Commander Stanly prom
Uses a harvest of new applications.
The fourth game of the progressive
cinch tournament being held by St. Paul
commandery will begin Immediately fol-
lowing the business session Monday even
ing Officers of the conimandery have
been requested to be on hand promptly at
s o'clock.
The membership committee of No 2
will present their report next Monday
evening A number of recommendations
will be offered fer consideration by the
commandery, and a large attendance is
expected
Plans are being made by st. Paul COM
snandery to confer the degree on a class
of 1G9 more on some evening tr the near
future The committee in charge of
the work will issue Invitations TO promi-
nent members of the grand conmandery
throughout the state te be present
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Prosperity Camp. Woodmen of the
World will unNeil tie monument of
Phillip Smith, at thet West Side ceme-
terry. at 2:30 o'clock p. m today. Mem
bers and friends are requested to meet
at L o'clock p. m. at Odd Fellows hall,
on Wabasba street BY order of Joseph
Burger and c. Lannard. committee on
arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
The EliIeH SGlOCl Grocery Ga.

The Notthwest's Greatest Grocery Stores,
7th ~ broadway. 7tA & ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Full Cream Chesse. per pound fOc
Imported Boneless Sardinss, p,r can f5c
Summer Sausage, per pound -. 12ho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
~~~~~-N~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-O~
ST. JGSEPH'S ACADEMY
FOR GIRLS

Cor. Nelson and Western Ave, St. Paul, Him.
Conducted BY the Sisters Of ST. Joseph. under t1,
direction OF Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland
For catalogue apply to The Dirsctress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
H Essliy Bakery Goods Oh 1s ssn

Fresh Fruit Pies, each ........... a.
Fresh Flake Bread. per loaf...... 80
Doughnuts, Cakes. Rolls and Pastry Of
all kinds at prices you'll appreciate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.
KNIGHTs oF PYTHIAs.

ROYAL Oak camp will give basket
picnic at Minnehaha Falls. on next Satur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
$ = - q Z ~
Main So Eth and Broadway Uptown Store, Library Building

New potatoes, per u...............3 Dc
Transc7ndant Crabapples, per BOO
Concord Grapes, per basket $1,000. zoe
BIB package Rolled Oats ...., Sc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-06-02
WHY CANDY IS INJURIOUS.
Harm Ii Done to the Teeth by Con-
slant Munching Of
sweets.

A taste for sweets is supposed ia be
the cause of all troubles with the teeth
which are so common TO the children
of to-day, but few stop 10 consider that
this taste may be easily satisfied with
out forming the injurious habit of
constantly munching candy, says the
New York Sews.
american children eat such inordi-
nate quantities OF confectionery that
il seems hopeless matter to attempt
10 check the habit" said an excellent
dentist recently, who has had album
dant opportunity TO study its results,
and he should have added that IL is not
so much the quantity of the candy, but
the manner of eating 1t, that does
harm.
II child would eat candy once q
day and then wash out his mouth thor
oughly he might keep up the practice
for 80 years without harm TO his teeth,
but IL Is the constant sucking of candy,
always having something sweet In the
mouth, that eats away the enamel and
reaps mighty harvests for the dentists
III n child must have bonbons, the
mother should see herself that he
brushes his teeth after the sweet is
disposed Of, and she should absolutely
prohibit the injurious habit of MUNICH
ing candy all day long.