davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
HRG'S RECORD SHOWN IUJ h
NORTH HEM TELLS OF HIS
TRJCKLING TO COR
PORATIONS
HAMPERED LIMBS EFFORTS
Secretary of State Has by His
Friendship to Trusts LOst,the
state Nearly a
MiIuOn.i

OWATONNA, Mimi, Nov 3-fSpecial)
-Moritz Helm, of st. Paul. delivered an
address here last night which left a deem
impression upon his large audience He
laid stress upon Gov. Iind's connection
with the foreign corporation license tax
bill, saying that it wou!dSnever have been
passed if not for him.
He also, incidentally, made a few ref
erences out of the secretary of state. AL
bert Berg. Following is the address. in
part:
Local corporations are those created
under the laws of this state, having. as a.
rule, their property, business, officials and
stockholders (who are liable FOR double
amount of their stockholdings) in this
state. Foreign corporations, engaged in
business in this state, are created under
the laws of some other state or country,
enjoying the benefits and protection of
our laws, and, as a rule, do business in
this state, either during the whole or
part of the year; have only one repre-
sentative in this state; its stockholders
are not subject to any liability
Prior to 1889, corporations of all kinds
could incorporate in this state without
payment of any fees, whatever. In 1889
a law was passed in this state. discrimi-
mating against local. and in favor of for
eign corpora tons; from that time on4per-
sons desiring to form corpora lions in this
state have been required to pay a fee of
$50 on the first $4,000 and S. for every adj
ditional $4,000 capital So, if three per
sons desired to incorporate under the
laws of this state, with capital stock of
$1000,000, they were required to pay
fee of $525 into the Minnesota state treas
ury, the result being that a large number
of our own citizens, from and after 1889
and up to the spring of 1899, for ten long
years, to escape paying such fees in
corporated in the state of New Jersey
and elsewhere. Foreign corporations
came here and did business in competi-
ton with our own corporations, free of
charge.
The ten years of discrimination
against our own corpora tons lasted
without a murmur, hardly 1t matters
not whether during such period recon-
mendations were made by any of the
state officials, or attempts made in the
legislatures intervening to remedy the
evil, the fact remains that nothing was
accomplished until after the present gov
ernor, Hon. John Lind, was inaugur-
ated, and recommended the passage of
the so-called foreign corporation license
tax bill, in sum and substance requiring
that foreign corporations be placed on
the same footing as the local corpora
tons against whom such unjust discrim-
nations had been III vogue for ten long
years.
There is no doubt but there has been
a corruption fund in the legislature in
charge of scoundrels, to which foreign
corporations have largely contributed to
prevent the passage of any legislation af-
fecting foreign corporations, and the bill
which is now law would never have
passed if John Lind had not been in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
THE CASE AGAINST AUDITOR JOHNSON

die refused spread levy Il 50 ordered by the
The Supreme Court against him. but too late for the
levy to be made.
Mr. Minor in Minneapolis acting under the spread
the levy and the money collected
Result St Paul has another shortage Minneapolis has
plenty of money
Conclusion Mr. Johnson responsible for the shortage
in ST Paul
& Because o shortage:
CD Jantofs and engineers paid July and October
0 No for October unless all repairs building contracts
suspended
(3) No money whatever available until Ian u.s.
T. 1t open that obed against the mill
and half law before the legislature said when
matter; johnson will take care of that And he did
g. His frantic efforts to find money schools after
election, intended to catch
g. He has served dodgers from them and not from the
people, let him expect his reward
10 man born New York who claims political effect to
have been born abroad is worthy the suffrage citizens
H. His office has been scandal citizens do not
furnish vndicatons for scandals In public Offices
These but few Of the why Billy Johnson be
turned down and Louis Bez elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Shakopee held the largest political meet
ing IN the history of the city on Friday
evening for SchalIer and Koerner. The
reception accorded the two gentlemen
amounted to an ovation. "All the God
Democrats in the county, said the SEN
ator, were present, and carrying torches
and yelling themselves hoarse for the
nominees. We had engaged the largest
hall in town, but as soon as the crowd
began to arrive, we found that indoor
meetings were out of the question, and
Mr. Schaller accentuated his cold a little
by talking in the open air The majority
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

cate clearly what the intentions of the
Republicans are. The reports cover the
towns on the range and along the lines
of the Great Northern between Duluth
and Cass Lake. At Ely the registration
has been greatly in excess of the actual
vote. We know positively that old pay
rolls of the mining companies have been
used for registering names. We have no
means of protecting the Democratic vot-
ers, as in nearly all cases where the
frauds have been perpetrated the cleo
ton officials are Republicans.
'At Hacl1ensack, in Cass county, there
is a total vote of between thirty and
forty The registration there is l40-more
than there are inhabitants in the place.
Other towns show an equally outra geOus
intention of fraud on election day.
1--WE will cover as many Of these points
as possible on election day and lay the
foundation for prosecuting the men who
are engaged in stuflng the ballot boxes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Clancys letter is a fact that is causing
somebody somewhere to lose a great
deal of sleep.
Mr.. Clancy doesn't need to show no
tne record of Mr.. Gallick, however. He
can land" on his own merits. He bas
been in the city attorneys office for
nearly twelve years. This was under
William P. Murray, Daniel w. Lawler.
Leon I. Chamberlain and E. ]. Oar
ragh. He was born and raised in ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
DIR. STONE AND UNION LABEL.

Brown Treacy a Co., Nail Cam
paign Lie.
We wish to correct statement that
mas been made on the streets and in the
newspapers, that the portrait hangers of
II. stone candidate for congress, were
tact, they were printed by the under
signed firm, which enjoys all the privi-
leges OF the union label, and in the haste
to get out the hangers the label ordered
by the doctor was inadvertently omitted
we trust this statement will correct
the slanderous report which was intended
10 90 the candidate injustice Very re-
spectIul!y' Brown, Treacy & CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

to explain Capt. Van SAINTS record as a
dodger on S. F. 266 bill requiring street
railway companies to vestibule their cars
for the protection of motormen or drivers
They have not attempted to explain why
he lodged on the bill against blacklisting,
H. f. Sc, or why he lodged on H. F. %,
a bill for the protection of employees
against injury by accident, and whole
long list of other bills in the interest of
laboring men and of the people at large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
FRANK FORD FoR PROBATE JUDGE
An Old st. Paul Lawyer Tells why
He Should BE Elected.

All OAu ST TauI Lawyer TelIS why
He Should BE Elected.
''I hope, and I believe, that every man
on the county Democratic ticket will be
elected, said a veteran lawyer of the
city yesterday. 1T is splendid ticket
in all its parts, he continued, land dur
ing my forty years residence in st.
Paul have never seen a better. 1t is
ticket which shall vote without
scra itching, and this is something [ sell
dom do, for in nearly every local con-
test l vote for one or more of the candi-
dates on the Republican ticket
Il shall take especial pleasure in vo1-
ing for Frank Ford for probate judge,
he went on, land in congratuIating him
on his election, for [ believe he is certain
of election. [ have known Judge Ford
ever since he came to the city, have
practiced with him frequently, and
understand him thoroughly He is one
OF the best lawyers at the Ramsey coun-
ty bar. l consider him fitted for much
higher judicial position, but he will
make the best all around Judge of pro-
bate in the state. He is the soul of
honor, and he is a big hearted, generous
gentleman that everybody likes. L per-
sOnany know that Frank Ford has given
away his professional services to the
poor and deserving to the extent of d
considerable fortune. He has lived up
to the ethics of his profession and to the
character OF a true man, and has never
refused to work for client because he
had no money to pay him. 1 know that
there are scores of persons in the city
who will testify to the truth of what
say.
Between him and his competitor there
is no real comparison in point of general
fitness. BaZille has been as disastrous
failure as a probate judge as he was
when he was in other business, and
the less said about his general record
which has heretofore been published in
the G o b e-the better for him. Frank
Ford ought to win over him by very
large majority
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

canvass Of my territory-every inch Of
1t. Everywhere I am well received. I
don't pay any attention to the saloons. I
don't believe in making a saloon cam
paign. One day you are a good fellow
and the next day somebody else is a
good fellow. I'm going to coast into
office on my merits, not on my money
That Mr.. Gallick hasn't answered Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
WHEN A DOCTOR KNOWS
He Cannot Cure rheumatism

It 1t honorable for him to treat the pa
TENTS for five or six months and then
thing for them to do is TO go 10 Hot
Springs or some other place. We hear
this constantly from people who come to
inquire about the OXydonor. WE KNOW
that the Oxydonor does cure rheumatism.
and have scores OF testimonials TO prove
It. Don't waste your money in useless
drugglng. Get an OXydonor. The first
cost Is all there is to it, c. s. Wilson.
61O-611 N Y. Life Bldg. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
Lumbermen Are Told Bryan,s Flee
ton Will Mean No Worl

litical headquarters in the two ci+i io P pc
dicate that the lumhermen in that SCI ~
lion OF the state have been inform ned
Tgielgiy tb on the \ authority of their en-
VIII be little. if any, lumber cut in nh fbe g
- Inc ne statement, hSwever, does not seem
! 20 ll Iib. e the eoters as much as in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
HAS GALLIcK GOING.
John w. Clancy Expects to Land the
COmmissi ership.

John W. Clancy lis still on the war
path and the sturdy little warrior al
ready sees victory. Henry Gallick is
on the run. Said Mr.. Clancy yester-
day:
Have heard from Mr. Gallick since
challenged him to prove that he can
read and write English? No sir He says
that a prominent Democrat advised him
to ignore my letter Ignore it! Why, man
alive, it's case of have to.
My campaign? Coming along swim
mingly. / have had a rig every after
noon and have been making a strong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Railson, Richardson, H. H., Roach,
Rodger. Sails. Scofield, Sillorslki Skinner,
Smith, Staples. Swanson. Tempe. Tur-
rell, Tyler. Underleak. Virtue, Wagner,
Wahlund. Wallblom. Walsh Wilson T.
NJ. Woodbridge Zech.
Those who voted in the negative were:
Messrs. Baston, Fletcher, Holmberg,
Horton, Pray. So the bill passed and its
title was agreed to.
CAPT. VAN SAINTS NAME DOES NOT
APPEAR IN THE ABOVE LIST.
CAPT VAN SAINT DODGFD.
And this is the result of their attempt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

The agitation made to have rooms in
the court house and city hall set aside
for the use Of the city and county pliy-
quetus. The matter was referred to the
committee on buildings and grounds. ard
this practically buried it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

and was in awful distress at such times. have
been treated by the best doctors in this city but
got no help whatever. Some said had cancer
OF the stomach others dyspepsia have bought
and tried everything saw advertised for dys-
pepSia and stomach trouble, but continued to
ago was in such condition that my friends
had some fear about my recovery. 1t was then
wrote to you for advice. You told me that by
my symptoms you thought had liver complaint
and advised the use Of your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in connection
These medicines have taken as directed and
am very happy to state that commenced to get
better from the start and have not lost a day
this summer on account of nv stomach feel
dp-top, and better than have for ten years.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the liver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
Court to Open Tomorrow.

The district court opens tomorrow. at
which time the calendar will be arranged
ana an q, eases set. There will be little iono
ton day. is a legal holiday. '0@'''-i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

uated from the high school. Besides
this he has read law for number Of
years With such qualifications, he can
fill an office like that of court commits
sioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

given Schaller and Koerner in Scott
county, as well as the rest of the state
tlcket' will be surprisingly large, even
ior mat old reliable county. Everything
Is looking good all along the line"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Miss Helen
Peruna The following letter Miss
well catarrhal
Genemen-"AbOut at
evening reception which settled threatened
bottle for and found that blessed relief
I'VE keep bottle of hand all the time
taking cold and perfectly wel truly.
HELEN MURPHY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
MATHEWS FAVORED THE SANS.
Van SAINT Is to Put Fullerton Back
in the GnIna

R. w. Mathews president of the state
Fish and Game Protective association,
has written to a number of sportsmen
requesting them as lovers of game pre-
servation to support Samuel r. Van SAINT
for governor, the assumption being thot
Sam Fullerton will be restored to au-
thority if the Winona man is elected
The fact that Mr.. Mathews writes the
note individually, however, and not as
president of the association. has in.
clined some to suspect that he has an
eye on the position of executive agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
sHAKorEE WILL VOTE soLlDLY.

and kOerner as Heroes.
State Senator Julius A Collier. of
Shakopee, called at Democratic head
quarters yesterday and reported that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04

Suburban California homes. Choicest To-
cation Tor modern improvements. Posi-
society. Ian gest profits Quickest re-
I n. Absolute guarantee 46O Drake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
LITHOs WERE NOT "RAT.v

Organized Labor Has Nothing to
Fear From Gov. Lind.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 3 1910
hon; l.. A. Rosing, st. Paul Min
4iybd pear pbs Sir; as secretary Of the
ltt4hIograph shops in either of the Two two
cues, and that every employer and en-
P Pngy +b is a union man. and I don't see
or portraits, We're printed in a non
union IinIL shop when the portraits We're not
IntnIsographed at all, but were merely
haH tones. Very truly yours,
Secretary of Lithographer's Union No 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
PROPOSED TO ELECT SAM.

Even if 1t Is Necessary to Pack the
Vote ON the Iron Ranges.
Seemingly reliable reports have been
received at the headquarters of the DEM
ocratic state central committee that the
there have been cases of illegal regis
tration on the iron ranges. Secretary
Garfield says:
I'VE have scores of reports that indi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
D0n'f Hesitate.

There is just one thing to use if your
stomach is "out of order" and that "one
thingn is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-04
WALKER CLOSE TO sHELvIN.

Of LithographenrySs 49, 1r mMGH r. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

In THE Telephone Girl" at the En-
pire next week that unctuous and grand
production from the New York Casino,
which will be seen here precisely the
same as II was in New York, there is
not a dull moment. The action moves
with rapidity and spirit from the start
and between the laughs there is scarce
'ly breathing time. Everywhers H. Is
greeted by jammed houses. From be-
ginning 20 end there is always rum
ming accompaniment of applause and
uproarious laughter. The play IL one
in which that clever comedian, Dave
Lewis. and equally clever ,soubrette,
Miss Jessie Merrilees, have full oppor-
tunity in which 10 display their versa
tility and in which they are unequalled
for scope and sparkle. The rest OF the
company are all admirable artists, the
best I'm their respective roles that could
be procured. and the standard rule OF
the Casino that only young women OF
grace and beauty shall grace its stage
IL well lived up TO. Dave Lewis as an
Interpreter of character roles is in the
front rank. His very presence Is provo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The European Sensation Burlesquers,
will make their appearance at the
Westminster next week. The first part
OF the program Is devoted to specially
acts contributed by the Franklin Sis
ters. singers and dancers; the Murphys'
Irish comedy sketch; the accomplished
singer Jessie Cole: the Three Hickman
Bros, acrobats singers and dancers
the vivacious little soubrettes. Putnam
Twin Sisters: and the Harpers Colored
Comedy Duo.
The finale OF the bill is an up-to-date
burlesque THE Rehearsal" or course
there L. a corps of lovely girls in the
choruses. whose silken clad forms in
graceful poses. enhance the kaleidosco-
ure will be Tom O. Rourke and sam Har-
ris' life motion pictures OF the Mctiov- .
ern-Dixon championship fight, showing
complete details from start 10 hnlsh.
The London Gaiety Girls will he the
next attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The attraction offered by Managers
Spitz & Nathanson at the Olympic next
week will be the Merry Widows Com
pany which comes To ~ Ividenee f?r
the first time. having played for he
past two seasons With great success In
the south and west. This famous ag-
gregation is conceded by the press ana
public 10 be one of the strongest at
fractions now travelling. and If all re-
ports are true, the Olympic should be
hacked TO the doors next week.
Among the list of hcsd-iiners may
he mentioned the following: Raymond,
West and Sunshine: Morgan and otto;
Sunderland and Fooda; Fetching Bros. {;
Frances Aldworth, Lillian Rehan; Al
dan and Fred Bowman; Corellia Broth
ers.
The closing satire, "A Night About
Town" is one of the funniest burles-
aues that has been presented at the
Olympic in a long time, and is parti-
cipated in by 20 handsome ladies.
Friday night has already become very
popular as amateur night. and those
wishing to see something out OF the
ordinary should not fail 10 be present
on that evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There Is trouble brewing for well
known citizen of this place IL is al
legged. II is reported that his real es-
tate and personal property tax for the
year 1898 has not been paid and that
another citizen Ia hard at work on the
case. but as yet has been unable TO nnd
any official who will give him decided
answer.
There seems 10 be a mlsunderstand-
ing among the three secret societies or
which She late Charles Miller was a
member for II ~ understood that two N
them are 10 march 20 the house tomor-
row and attend the funeral and are 20
ignore the third. which has already
paid a death benefit Of 500. oil for
watching and reasonable amount
for sick benefits. and IN fact has done
all that Il has been called upon 20 90.
Miss Ada Horton who resides on
Broad street. Providence, and - en-
ployed by the Grosvenor Co, met With
on accident while on her way 10 work
on her wheel by collidlng with gro
cory wagon She was taken home. but
was not very BADLY injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
STRIKING CAR REPAlRERS
RETURN TO WORK AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. May 5.-The striking car re-
pairers. about 100 in number, of the
Nickel Plate road resumed work this
morning in accordance with the agree
men't reached last evening with the Of
ficials of the road.
President Decoursey of the Western
New York and Pennsylvania will not
be here until Wednesday next Conse-
quently the situation on that road will
be held in allegiance until that time.
Further conferences between represen-
tatives of the Erie and Delaware &
Lackawanna strikers and the officials
will be held this afternoon. Chairman
Fish OF the executive committee OF the
Car Repairers Association said this
morning the situation looked no more
unfavorable than yesterday and he is
hopeful OF n speedy settlement. There
is no change in the freight handling
situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05

cative OF hilarity and often the laugh
ter and applause are so great that he is
compelled to step TO the footlights and
bow his Acknowledgements.
Miss Merrilees' part is of almost the
same importance. at least she makes IL
so with her chic methods and her sue
cess Is equal TO Mr.. Lewis. There is no
such thing as mediocrity In this COM
pany. Every individual member IL pro-
ficient and was selected expressly Tor
his or her aptness for the role. James
r. Macdonald as "Snuffies.' the errand
boy. has great deal 10 do and does IL
like an artist. His singing and dancing
are especially fine. The chorus Is an
Adamless Eden. so to speak. there be-
ing no ''horrid males" at all in II. Ev-
cry young woman member was selected
for her beauty as well as for her voice.
Miss Maude Edna Hall, we'll remem-
bered here by her portrayal OF Rosa
mond in Sowing the Wind" is meet
ing with phenomenal success as
"Sapho," impersonatng that character
with a company that is playing in all
the large cities excepting New YORK
city. Sapho will be the attraction at the
Empire week OF May IA. introducing
Maude Edna Hall in the title role The
same wiz be produced with the same
grand scenic and electrical effects with
100 people on the stage at once. There
is no doubt but that the capacity OF the
Empire will be tested during thls en-
RaQement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-05
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE.

Next weeks entertainment at Keith's
new theatre will include several favor
ite features with local playgoers. which
have been demonstrated to be of ex-
ceptionally pleasing qualities and have
previously scored unmistakable hits"
here. 1t will be headed also by Mr.. Rob-
ert Edeson, who Of all actors seen in
regular dramatic productions in this
city within the past few months proba-
bly, has made the most favorable i'm
preston and received the most unquali-
fed praise. Mr.. Edeson was for some
years the leading man in the Boston
Museum stock company. and for six
years has been considered the most
versatile end capable leading man In
the Frohman forces. His recent appear
ances here. as the Little Minister in
Maude Adams production Of the play
OF that name and as Cecil in Mrs. Le-
Moyne's THE Greatest Thng IN the
World" are still fresh in the minds OF
playgoers: and his brief engagement i'm
vaudeville on the Keith circuit is look
ed upon as one OF the most important