davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
Chairman Cot
RI,LEOD.
Gov. Lind Has Grown in Popularity
in Two Years

in Two Years.
GLENCOE, MINI, Oct 13--Since the
county conventions held two weeks ago
there has been much effective political
work done throughout Mcleod county
by the local Democratic candidates and
their friends in the interest of the Demo
cratic ticket all along the line, while
very little interest has been manifested
on behalf of the opposition except for
Heatwole by the latter's appointees to
federal patronage, ard the Republican
county ticket. Democratic literature IN
the German and Bohemian languages
has been widely distributed ard resi1 and
the evidence IS multiplying that the
fifty. cent dollar bugaboo" will not be
so effective an argument against Bryan
in 1909 IS the question of imperialism ard
its complement miiitarism, which our
foreign born citizens thoroughly under
stand from actual experience, will be
against Mckinley.
Of the six Republican newspapers in
the county, but one is actively sup,
porting Heatwole, and the proprietor Of
that one is Indebted to Heatwole for tho
federal position which he now holds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
Van SAINT Will Be Defeated by Larger Plurality
Than Was William Henry Eustis Two
Years Ago.
Chairnen of Democratic Committees in Forty Counties
Furnish Forecasts of the Vote----An Increase
Predicted in Every Instance.

overshadows all other issues as a policy
of this nation in the opinion of every
German nearly In the country, and this
many of them know from expert
ence of enforced military service And
they see 'glimmering' in the future
of enforced military service here if the
colonial imperial expansion policy OF
the monster money and corporate syndi-
Gates which own and run this govern
ment shall be continued in power.
"A. H. Belding,
Chairman Houston County Democratic
Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
ARTHUR ,GOEBgL on THE STAND
MURDERED GOVERNORS BROTHER
TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS OF
THE CRIME
HIS EVIDENCE IS CONVINCING
Detailed Story of the Conspiracy to
ASsassinate the Chief Execu-
tive of the Blue Grass
State.
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN, Ky, Oct. 15.-The
Youtsey rtial was resumed today, al
though Youtsey was reported iii the same
condition as last week. His room door
was opened and his bed pulled up in plain
view and hearing of the jury, and while
the witnesses were being examined Yout-
sey could be heard calling his wife's name
IN hollow, moaning voice, and could be
seen to be sitting on his bed. OF course
the feature of the day was the testi-
mony of Arthur Goebel, the brother OF
the murdered man. He told of going to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
FILLMORE.
Lind Will Cut Down the 700 Against
Him in 'SS

PRESTON, Oct. 1S.-our politica!
friends, the Republicans, are wandering.
They are very much alarmed as to the
outcome of this falls election; they are
not very certain of anything, unless it is
county offices. They are now travelling
from one school house to another with
young speakers. AS orators they make
tives, The county officers will be Repub-
no votes for their party. The county will
go Mckinley by a small majority John
Lind for governor may fall short a few
hundred. but very few. For congress-
man, Hon. L. l.. Brown will carry the
county. We will elect two representa-
tives. Respectfully,
GEO. A. LOVE,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
BIG STONE.
L1nds Large Majority of 1898 VIII
BE Larger This Year

BEARDSLEY, Oct. 13-.Regarding tho
situation in this county 1 have every
reason to believe that the county will
show quite majority for Bryan and
Stevenson this year. The gain will be
mostly on the basis of two questions
and they are these: The silver issue is
so remote that the gold Democrats do
not fear Bryan's financial policy as they
did, and then there is a large number
OF people who are not in favor of the
methods of the present administration
regarding their imperialistic policy.
AS for Gov. Lind, his record for the
past two years is so clear, clean and
free from anything that any one could
take exception to, that the large ma
jority our county gave him two years
ago will be still larger this year in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for St Paul.
Fair.
I-Bryan in Cleveland.
Youtsey Trial On.
Minnesota Safely for Lind.
&Hunt Gets After Craig.
Body Found in River.
minneapolis News.
3-GeneraI Political News.
Pointers of Local Fight.
4-EditoriaI Page.
6-Sporting News.
Playing Bail for. Cup.
ST. Paul Gets Crack CurIer.
GaynOr on stand.
I'm q. S. Supreme Court.
No Change in Strike.
6-News of Railroads.
Northwest News.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, "A I-2c.
Bar Silver, 62 3-4c.
Stocks Active; Higher.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Discussed New Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
KANDIYOHI.
Lind Can Count or a Majority Here
Again.

Lind Can Count a Majority Here
Again.
WIIlLMAR Mimi, Oct. 13.-Up to
few days ago very little had been done
bay the Democrats or the Populists by
the way of speaking nearly all cam
paign work of that kind having been
done by the other party. AS matters
now stand Kandiyohi county will be
about evenly divided between Bryan and
Mckinley for president. NJ j. Daily will
lead Mr.. Eddy by 200, or possibly 500.
votes in the race for congressional hon
ors Gov Lind will have something like
6u0 majority. The fusionists are well
organized here, and from now on the
campaign will be pushed. The county
ticket is very strong one and may be
successful.
IS. E. STANBERRY,
Chairman Cn1,nt1r Go,,nr,nittoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
Pno TYng Fu Isxpeaitlon.

TIEN TsIN, Oct. 15-The British col
umn, under Lord Campbe1l, which forms
q part of the expedition against Pao Ting
Flu, and is making a detour to the south
OF the Pao Ting river. reached the Grand
canal yesterday
Sir Ernest, NJ. Satow, who succeeds Sir
Claude M. Macdonald as British minis
ter to China, has started for Pekin.
M. de Giers, the Russian minister, Is
likely to return SOM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
NUMEROUS LIABILITIES.
But the Schedule of Assets in Han
kins Bankruptcy Is Brief.

III the SCnOOu1e Oh Assets
kfns Bankruptcy Is Brief.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia petition in
bankruptcy was fled in the United States
district court today by Effie S. Hankins,
boarding house keeper; liabilities, $59S, ,1I9;
assets, none. Among the creditors are
Charles L. Hutchinson, $4,000, James c.
Hutchins, s125,OGO; Northern Trust COM
pany, $4,000; Noble B. Judah, $21, ,S92; J..
Roberts Foulke, $12,500; George G. New
berry, $21, 900, and John Gailow Brown,
$50, ,OOO
All of the above named - zitors are
residents of Chicago, where the debts
were contracted. Regarding these liza
bilfties the statement is made that they
arise upon promissory notes which the
petitioner indorsed for her husband, Geo.
V. Hanlzins, who gave them To the re-
spective parties and secured the payr, mt
of the amounts by morteA oes and trust
deeds on his property, which mortgages
and trust deeds the petitioner Is his wife,
joined in. The petitioner states that she
is unable to give any description of the
property given as security.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

four years ago will be cut down consid-
erably.
Mr.. Lind is very popular at his home,
and will get heavy vote, in spite Of
the work done against him by his
friends" on the other side. On the
whole, the prospects for the success of
the Democratic party of Brown county
are good. FRED PFAENDER,
Chairman Brown County Democratic
Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
FARIBAULT.
Lind Vote VIII BE Larger in the Ham
ner Republican County.


ner Republican County.
W1NNEBAGO CITY, Mimi, Oct 13-In
answer to your request, beg leave to say
that the outlook for Democratic votes in
this the banner Republican county of the
state, is good. We are well organized
for this campaign, and are assured Of a
larger Democratic vote this fall than ever
before, and hope to elect a lew local nom
lnees. S. II. Hall, our nominee for rep
resentative, is q well posted and we'll ed
ucated farmer, and very popular, and is
assured of election over the. Republican
nominee, who is a retired banker
Gov. John Lind is well known in this
county, and will receive larger vote
than he did two years aso. The people
are well satisfied with his administration
and want him again National politics are
very quiet Very truly yours,
M T. BRADY,
Chairman of County Central Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
HOUSTON

County Ripe to Show a Big Reversal
of Form.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, Oct 1S = The
campaign political is progressing most
favorably for the Democracy unterriled
in Houston county. The popularity ard
enthusiasm for L. L. Brown for congress
is constantly increasing. He is hecom-
ing more and more a popular ffavorite,
and his magnificent campaign will bring
him victory Notwithstanding the ma
jority to overcome, and the desperate
efforts of the opposition TO stem tho
overwhelming reversal of sentiment.
Gov. Lind will have the vote of nearly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
To Stay on the Right side of the
Fence.

Fence.
TYLER, Mimi, Oct 13-Lincoln county
is as usual, very quiet as far as politics
is concerned Three or four Republic
an speakers have made us a brief visit,
but so far there has been no stampede to
the G. o. P. At Lake Benton and tyler
Bryan-Lind clubs have been ergan.ze
and the Democrats have pulled them
selves together and formed a county or
ganization, with Representatives in every
township. If we, the Democrats win
keep on working in harmony with the
Populists, there is hardly any doubt that
we can elect nearly all the county Off
Gals and also roll up fair majority
for M. e. Matthews, John Lind and Rry-
an. Lincoln county has for a good many
years been ION the right side of ths
fence" and its prosperous, well educated
population know enough to stay where
they are. carl HANSON
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
PLEA ron HoSEsTY.

The Text of Gov. Roosevelt's speech
at Lexington.
CONVICTION, Ky, Oct. 15-Addressing
enc of the largest. crowds that has ever
assembled in this city to listen to can
didate for public office, Gov. Roosevelt
tonight closed his campaign in Kentucky
and tomorrow will proceed on his tour Of
Ohio.
At Lexington feature of the demon
stra ton was a parade in which were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
VIII TaIk fer mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Secretary
Long has planned to make several
speeches on political topics during his
Western trip, which begins next week
He is going to Colorado to visit his
daughters and. beside talking in that
state, may make one or two addresses
in Nebraska
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
MARTIN.
Lind VIII Have His Majority of Two

Lind Will Have His Majority of Two
Years Ago.
FAIRMONT, Mimi, Oct 12-The Re
publicans are fighting all they can, but
must give up this county to the Demo-
Gratis. Bryan will carry it, Gov. Lind
will have a majority, as much If not mora
than two years ago. We will elect from
four to five county officers
MATT PFEIFFER,
Chairman County Democratic Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

CAMDEN. N. J., Oct. 15.-Adiai E. Ste
venson concluded his tour of New Jer-
sey tonight by addressing a large meet
ing in the court house. Five thousand
people were unable to obtain admittance
and were addressed from a balcony by
local speakers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
BROWN.
Lind's Home County VIII Give Him a
Big Vote.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Oct. 19.-Brown
county politics are getting quite lively.
The Republicans are working very hard,
but at the same time the Democrats and
Peoples party are working hand in hand,
and are making quiet, but very effect
uai, campaign The fusion ticket for
county offices is acknowledged to be the
best ever placed in the field.
Reports from every part of the county
show that Bryan is gaining from day to
day, so that the large Mckinley vote of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
ISANTI.
Again by q

Gov. Lind VIII Carry 1t Again by -
Large Majority.
CAMBRIDGE, Mimi, Oct 12-In Isanti
county we have eight John Lind clubs
organized up to date and they are all
doing good work. The prospects are
that the national ticket will gain a little
this time, and that John Lind will have
a larger majority. Our county ticket
will be carried. A P YNGVES
Chairman County Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
FOR INCOME TAX.

Mr.. Bryan again outlined his argu-
ment in support of an income tax, and
then took up the eStion of trusts. He.
compared the trusts to leeches and said
they We're all drawing blood from the
American people, expressing the opinion
that 1T was time to do something for
the leech'' habit When after making
quotations from President Mckinley and
Gov. Roosevelt, Mr.. Bryan jokingly re-
ferred to Senator Hanna "as the head
of the Republican party" he was again
cheered. Speaking of remedies for the
trusts, Mr.. Bryan said he would have
every trust-made article put on the free
list and he would require every monop-
oily to take out a license in every state
in which it might desire to operate. His
desire was, he said, greater to see good
government than to insure his own cleo
ton, and he believed that this was the
prompting of the popular interest.
''When people crowd themselves to-
gether as they are now doing here and
stand while they listen, I know they
are not interested in me, but in them
selves and their children, and their
children's children
He would make it impossible. if he
could, said Mr. Bryan, for any private
monopoly to exist in the United States,
and he was not willing that 'the trusts
should contribute their money to CAM
paign funds and then close down their
works just before election in order to
intinidate their workmen.'
Taking UP the army question, Mr..
Bryan said that the Republican vice
presidential candidate was hiding behind
the Democratic substitute for the bill
for permanently large army, and that
''he dare not defend the original meas
ure."
He declared that if we are to have an
imperial policy We shall never have a
smaller army.
AS To EXPANSION.
Mr. Bryan said he believed in expan-
sion, but if we expand he wanted us to
take in people we want and people VINO
want to come in, but he did not want to
make acquisitions under other cIrcum-
stances.
He denied that we have any title TO the
Philippines that accords with the Declar-
alton of Independence, and he again ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

issues, but" he said, sit will be time
enough to take other questions when we
get through discussing the meanness of
the last three years. He asserted that
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the Re
publicans to put the fight On the finan-
cial basis, their zeal for the gold stand
ard was not new born He then proceed
ed TO argue that the party had not taken
its position for nonometallism until the
Philadelphia convention, for which he
declared Wall street had written the
financial plank. Referring to the finan-
cial legislation of the last session of con-
gress Mr.. Bryan said there were many
little congressman who knelt regularly
every morning and prayed to Senator
Hanna to give US this day our daily
opinion" The remark was greeted with
laughter and cheers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
in the hall of the executive building. and
1 then left
II said: What did you do then?' Yout-
sey said: I went and
GOT THE CARTRIDGES.


Il said: Very well; go on Youtsey
said: When l went back Berry Howard
and Dick Coombs and Jim Howard
were in the hall, and I unlocked the door
and let them in and gave them the
cartridges
II again interrupted and asked Yout-
| sey as to whom he had given the cart
ridges. 1 said: That is one question
that | wanted to ask you, Mr. Youtsey,'
and he said: I gave them to Jim How
ard He was the last man who went in
the door,.
II said: How many did you give hin?'
| and he said I gave him the whole box
I said: Mr.. Youtsey, who fired the
the shot, and he said: L cannot tell
| you; I did not see him.
Il said: What did you do when you
let them in?' He said: I stayed near the
door
81 said: You gave the cartridges to
Jim Howard?' Yes, sir Where did you
get the cartridges? You told me Camp
bell got them in Cincinnati Where did
you get them?' He said: Il got them
from Powell and Clement, on Main street,
in Cincinnati
Il said: Did you go and buy them, Or
did you writer He said: On the 22d
of January 1 wrote them and fold them to
send box Of 1856 smokeless steel cart
ridges -Winchesters.'
He put the word Winchester last, and
1 said Was he shot with a Winchester
rffle?' He said: The cartridges of either
! a Winchester or Marlin
81 said How much did you send
| them? He said: I sent them post
office order for dollar
THE THREE MEN
"Mr. Youtsey then stopped, and I said
to him: Mr.. Youtsey, you have told
Col. Campbell and told me that Monday
morning you went to Gov. Taylor and
told him that Dick Coombs was ready to
do the shooting if Taylor objected, and
now you tell me on Tuesday morning you
let Dick Coombs into the Office. How is
that?' Youtsey hesitated, and then final
ly said: We'll, those were the three men
I let in l looked at him and said:
They say also that Berry Howard was
In the left-hand lobby of the legislature,
and you say you let him in that room?'
Youtsey finally said: Those are the three
men 1 let in there"
Wharton Golden testified that he saw
John Powers give Youtsey a key on Jan.
20, and Powers said it was key to Caleb
Powers office.
W. Fl. Culliton testified that Youtsey
told him Of the plan to kill Goebel and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
THEY ROSE rs ONE MAN
A MIGHTY THRONG GREETED
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
AT CLEVELAND
THE EEED OE GOAA G GAVEgFNEsT
THE HEED OF GOOD G0VRgHAEIT
HE SAID, OvERTOPs THE INTEREST
OF ANY ONE CANDIDATE IN
THIS ELECTION
A HUGE OVERFLOW MEETING
Heard Addresses by MOnnett, Mayor
Jones and Tom johnson, Pre-
cedinG the Principal
Speaker.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 15.-The recep-
ton rendered to w. ]. Bryan In this city
tonight was one Of the most brilliant he
has received on his entire tour. The
Central armory, holding many thousands
of people, where he made the first speech
of the evening, was filled to the point of
suffocation, and Bond street, a broad
thoroughfare leading from the Hollenden
hotel, and along which Mr.. Bryan was
to pass to reach the armory, was so
densely crowded with people that it was
difficult to get through the mass. Mr..
Bryan arrived at the armory at 1885, and
when he entered the hall vast majority
of the people in the building rose as
one man to greet him, waving hats and
handferchiefs and creating a very ami
mated scene. The demonStra ton con-
tinued for several minutes and when Mr..
Bryan arose to present Mayor Jones.
who was to first address the vast audi
ence the demonstration was continued.
While Mr.. Bryan was making this pre-
liminary presentation it became neces-
sary for him to ask hundred or more
Democrats on the stage to sit down
They all knealt on the floor and where
upon Mr.. Bryan remarked: Satan trem-
bles when he sees so many Democrats
on their knees. The remark was greeted
with laughter
LISTENED TO JONES.
Mayor Jones received a complimentary
welcome He said that he was in the
campaign because he was against the
war in the Philippines and against the
enlargement of the standing army. He
was not there not as partisan, but
as a supporter of the fundamental prin-
ciples of human liberty.
Mr.. Bryan mounted chair when he
began to talk He said that "the issues
which are presented in this campaign
enter the home and affect the lives of all
of our people, continuing he outlined
the issues as involving the principles of
government. He said that if the Repub-
icanS had conducted themselves properly
for the past four years they might this
year have had the rediscusson of the old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
LINCOLN.

.. d. SIANBE 7,
Chairman County Committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06

Following are the entries for tomcrrOw's
races at the Benning track:
Probabilities: Weather clear; track
fast.
First race For three-yeas- olds and Up;
selling: - furlongs-Post Haste. l06:
X Ray. l07; Robert Bonner 1O7; Six Dick.
1O7; Avoca. 103; McGrattiana Prince. 1C3;
Pickwickan. los; Racebud, ice; Owens
boro. 81; Double Dummy, 10; Althea, 1c3;
Aloha Second. IS; Matt Simpson. 81.
Second race. For three-year- odds and I'D.
The Potomac Purse. furlongs-Royal
Sterling, 116; Post Haste, 116: Tourney,
los: Sidney Lucas, 1l6: Allie II. 10l.
Third race Steeplechase: for Hunters:
fOur-year-Olds and up. About thre- MILES
-Ochiltree, 164; Emory 135. Riley. i-3:
Iaghairm, AS; Champion, 145: Becky
RClfe. Ill; Young Exile. 145; La Touraine.
l04; Sacket, 173; HObson. 40; Shandy
Gait. 153; McFOTe Paw, 172
Fourth Tace-For maiden tbrec-vear-
olds and up: seven furlongs. Christmas
Carol. %; Al Reeves. 1O7: Ierrimass. los:
Firelock 700; Charles T. Hayman. 100:
Monmouth Boy. 81; Nabocklish. 100: Wal
lada. lO7; Kimmage. 100: Hall Bell. 100:
Speedmas, 100; G. z. Wightman. 100: Bal
kan. 81: The Jefferson, 1O7; Lula. 105.
Fifth race-Handicap: for three-year-
clds and up; ore and one-sixteenth miles
Shinfane. 1903; Brisk rs. Beau Ideal, 112:
Robert Bonner. III; Tony Honig. los:
Magic Light, 107; knight Of the Garter,
126; Sidney Lucas, 122.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-04-06
ROAD LAWS IN CONFLICT.
The Maryland Legislature Passes
Two Bills ON One Subject.

Two Bills ON One subject.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd. April ct is
understood that TWO road bills were pass
"a by .hc Legislature for Prince George
ccunty-onc known as Senate bin. offered
by Senator Peter OF Howard county, ere
ating a beard Of county road commission
ers. who shall have charge Of an roads
and bridges Cor the county.
The law creates three road districts,
the first containing Laurel Evansville,
Bladensburg. Bowie. and Kent election dis
tricts. the second Queen Anne Marlboro.
Melvood Nottingham. and Aquasco. and
-he third Braadywinc. PiscaJaway. sur
rats. SDaIdinEs. and Oxen HIU.
The terms OF Office o. the commissioners
shah begin upon their appointment and
qualification and continue u.ul the FIRST
Monday in February in 1902. and until
their successors LSVe qualified At the
general eItc-iou ut November 1901, and at
every general lection thereafter the le-
gauy qualified voters in each road district
shall elect one county road commits Toner.
who shall be a freeholder and resident OF
that section OF the county. each road com
missioner 10 receive s. per day when he
either attends board meetings or Is on
road supervision. provided that the aggre-
gate amount shall not exceed $500 per
year for each commissioner. IL also pro-
vides for clerical help not exceeding 500
per year. may also pay all expenses nee
ess3ry 20 the discharge OF its duties and
also provide each election district with
a road machine. Il Is fair 10 say that
the law provides for $1,000 in salaries and
expenses. which might be more properly
applied TO the roads and bridges.
The second bill known as House bill.
creates district road commissioners. &C be
appointed annually by the County C0m1is-
siCners. who shall be qualified voters and
freehOIders in the respective election dis
tricts and who shall serve without com
pensatiOn. Two Of them shall be selected
from the dominant political party in ths
county and one from the other party. Be
sides. this law does not repeal section
2Sq act 1880. chapter 15j. which alIOts to
each road district just proportion Of the
road tax The majority OF the taxpayers
and voters OF this section CT Prince George
county have expressed themselves 10 be
in favor OF the House bill as p VIII be a
more economical and efficient administra-
tion Of the public road system in the