davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
WILL FILED.

The Will of Miss Eliza Holmes, OF
Hudson, has been filed. She was an
aged maiden lady. Numerous he
quests are made to friends, as fol
lows; Luella May sponscllcr, 500;
Mrs, Alice Sponsellcr, Geraldine and
Clinton Sponscllcr $75 each: Mrs,
William llghton, S25; Mrs. Ada
Holmes, $50; Mrs. Arthur Waite, $50;
Harry Holmea, 500; Martha Holmes,
So. The balance Of the estate was
given to Susanna and Charlotte Han
SON
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
CALENDAR ENTRIES.

A demurrer In the damage case of
\. IL. Smith VS.. llallct * Davis Piano
company, has been dismissed rorwant
Of prosecution.
The case OF Frank u. Cassidy VS..
@. II. Palmer, has been settled. This
Is the last OF the litigation In which
Palmer Is actively Interested.
In the divorce ease of Lulu VS.. Geo
Relchnrdt, the defendant, has been
ordered to pny, the plaintlff 50 per
week allmouy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George l.. upson, Tallmadge. .o7
Jessie Il. Southmayd, Akron. -. %
George II. Rempcs, Akron. 90. 90
Sarah II, Walker, Akron. n.,..... 20
Sarah II Walker, Akron. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04
ss.s5 co!umbu. and l,e.urn VI. c. A. 40

January 7th and sth. good return
Ing until 9th inclusive, account of
inauguration of Governor Nash.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-04

Senator Rondebush intrsAuced the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

men, native or adopted, or indeed by any
class. of society whatever
Mr.. Aston had the right, If he chose, to
expatriate himself. There is nothing dis
creditable at all about his doing so. 1t
might have been the fact of his forswear-
ing his allegiance to this republic which
aroused the American prejudice against
him. But it will probably be found that
the cause is in much greater measure the
statement of reasons which he himself
made when he decided to become sub
ject of her majesty of Britain. But that
he oended Americans generally, or that
the offense has been grievously eXag-
gerated and intensified by the public press
of both countries, and especially that of
the United States, no one is disposed to
question.
1t was not unreasonable to expect that
Mr.. Aston would have found much favor
in the eyes of British society by declar-
ing virtually that citizenship or nativity
as an American was in his estimation far
less desirable than the relationship of a
British subject This, added to his vast
wealth, ought to have won for this gen
tleman an assured position among his
new countrymen Indeed. there are so
many Americans, especially the daugh-
tiers of rich men, who have been admitted
into the ranks Of aristocratic British So
ciety that it must be regarded as some
ha
from the outset experience a cordial vel
come in his new home, and in his new
character as a declared British subject.
But when the prospective ruler of the
British people found himself at liberty
to refer to Mr.. Aston as a cad, there was
no longer any disposition whatever on
either side of the Atlantic to find eX-
cuse or palliation for him. He chere-
upon became scapegoat, and no one was
found on either side of the Atlantic to
say word in his behalf. This happened
not wholly because the Prince of Wales
is the heir apparent to the British throne,
outcome of the favor with which the
prince is regarded as clever, good fell
low by almost everybody Who knows or
reads anything about him.
Americans have long time since very
generally passed Mr.. Astor UP. 1t now
appears that whatever latent feeling of
sympathy exists for the ex-American mil
lionaire among the English people is fast
disappearing as result of his churlish
refusal to allow the local public to use
a pathway across one of his estates that
had been in use by the consent Of former
owners for generations. This places AS
tor in the same situation with reference
to the mass of the English people that
he occupies in the eyes of his former
countrymen, and, whether right or.
wrong. completes the circle of his I'M
popularity.
The only way apparently which now
remains open to Mr.. William Waldorf
Astor to avoid becoming an International
Pariah is to get back to his native land
as quickly as he can and so conduct him
self for the next ten years or so that the
public will have reason to regard him
as something more than a mere unsuc-
cessful toady and national apostate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.

A returned tourist says the British res
idents of Shanghai do not like Consul
General Goodnow. That probably wor-
RES John just as much as the result Of
the next football game between the
young Tigers and the East Seventh street
Stars.
1t is thought it will take about 500 to
repair the chimes in the court house
clock, but it can't pay for the repairs
with anything but notes.
The circuit court OF appeals has de-
cided that the Northern Pacific can not
of the North What would it say about
the Mississippi at St. Paul?
Freeman P. Lane was quite exercised
at Anoka because Eliza Wise, when on
the witness stand, would not look at
him. Freeman, you're not so handsome.
1t is reported by the millers that this
years Minnesota wheat is very tough
in texture. Perhaps the Republican state
central committee will attribute this &c
Gov. Lind, too. instead of to the Repub-
lican weather bureau.
Ghizeh Pyramidal Pryer-EEgypt. Oct
%. A M. 1881 The Sphinx has spoken
She thinks Rameses dead one.
zhizeh Pyram;dal Pryor, Oct. 90, same
year. The Sphinx says she never said
anything.
What was Capt Van SAINT doing in the
cloak room when all those labor bills
were PASSED:
Mr.. Bixby's figures before election are
almost as convincing as the ones William
Herry prepared after election-to prove
that they could not do it again. And
about as material
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

Of the amazing oratory which is now
Being poured over long enduring pub
lie, to find that it is in such large meas
-ure stereotyped. But the candidates and
the managers know how it is themselves
and they rely no doubt on the voter be-
ing lifted into such state of mental
excitement that the ordinary incidents
of the campaign, and the ordinary argu-
ments pro and con. will be practically
lost upon him.
The political managers have simply
gone into the production of one express
sion of that state of sublimated intellec-
rual frenzy typified by yellow journal
ism. The prevailing methods of COT
Quoting a presidential campaign are as
nearly related to appeals to the reason
ing faculties of intelligent constituencies
as are the raphsodies of the yellow fra
ternity of the newspaper calling to the
conduct of responsible Journalism
But after all it will soon end. Indeed,
1t may be said to have ended already,
When it is all completely over there will
be simply a much larger supply of burned
sticks strewing the political plain, while
the stars will keep ON shining, and the
nights will keep on following the days
In consecutive order as of old, no matter
which of the excited bands of patriots
will be throwing their hats in the air
two days after the election is over, or
which engaged in the Intellectual effort
to drown their sorrows in the flowing
bowl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
SHALL He PLEAD OR NOT?
SUPREME COURT WILL CONSIDER
DISBARMENT OF ELMQUIsT TODAY.

When the supreme court sits at $50
this morning there will be awaiting it
the return of Referee Hillman, who was
commissioner to take the testimony in
the petition of S. C. Johnson, for the dis
barment of Charles Elmquist, a Rush
copied his case and then went over to
the opposition.
Elmquist is candidate for county at
torney in Chisago county, and in or
der that the charges might not affect his
political ambitions the supreme court
granted hearing to be completed in time
to make a return of the attorney to the
court this morning.
Nearly two score witnesses have been
examined, and there has not been the
slightest delay in the proceedings, which
closed early yesterday afternoon.
w. H. Mcdonald, one of JohnSon's at
torneys, was examined. He told of draft
ing the original petition on the 18th and
sending it to his clients on the afternoon
of that day for his signature He L&-
pected it back the following day. Satur-
day he went on a fishing trip. Before
going he intEusted the case to Attorney
Butts. The day he prepared the petition
he 'phoned Mr.. Fenwick of the G i o g,
telling him he had something that he
might like to use in his paper. The lat
ter came and got a copy of the petition.
This was retained and returned on Sat
urday. Monday the G / Obj gave a
snopsis of the case against Elmquist
A. R. Fenwick testified that he prepared
the article which appeared in the G 0 b e.
Mr. Palmer read from the article the fol-
lowing sentence:
1.-THE order was signed by Chief JUS
tfce Start last Wednesday. and, according
to a dispatch from Rush City. had been
served on Attorney Elmquist."
Mr. Palmer asked If such a dispa tch had
been received
Mr.. Fenwick replied that it had not;
that the statement was simply made to
bring the news up to date and furnish
something to hang a story on that was
really news three or four days before it
had been printed.
The witness further testified that, as
precaution, a reporter had been sent to
the home of Chief Justice Start late Sun
day night to verify the information about
the issuance of the summons in the case,
and ask the chief justice something about
the customary course in such proceed
ings The chief justice had, it was re-
ported to the G o office, issued the
summons. but was unable to say anything
further about the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
FRIDAY. NOV. 2. 1900.
THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA.


The brass band and the skyrocket
have played leading and an altogether
Wonderful part in the campaign which
is now being brought to a close. Spec
tacular demonstration as a vote-getter
mas been tested to the limit, and if that
influence is final in determining the re-
suit of a given presidential election it is
as yet quite an open question whether
i is Mr.. Bryan who will be president
Or Mr. Roosevelt vice president For
these two are the leading characters in
the spectacular drama which has been
passing for some days and nights past
before the eyes of tie people of the
big Eastern metropolis and elsewhere.
1t is related with many indications of
pride and hopefulness by the adherents
of Mr.. Bryan that there were a hundred
brass bands in the parade recently held
Of the adherents of that gentleman in the
city of Brooklyn; while, on the other
hand, it is glowingly announced that the
recent demonstration of so-caIled Sound
Money clubs in Chicago within few
days was nothing worth looking at But,
to offset all these causes of jubilation on
The part of the Bryan adherents the
New York Republican papers now at
hand relate with the most convincing en-
phasis that there never was anything
since the world began to equal the per-
Torrance of turning night into day, which
the Republicans of New York so effec-
tually accomplished the other evening in
THAT community.
1t is all a magnificent circus, and no
mistake. Because the pugnacious Roose-
welt is pelted with stale vegetables and
Represented eggs by others less man
nerly and equally pugnacious, the Re
publican organs are themselves convinced
and desire to convince all the rest of
creation that nobody, unless he is a
fhoodium' at heart can vote for the 9TH
pr ticket. in view of such goings-on. On
the other hand, since Mr.. Bryan is able
in the closing days of the campaign to
make thirty speeches in one day. the as
surance Of his success is almost abso-
lutte.
And 50 it goes on. And when the I'M
NARY and poorly informed observer hap
pens to read two speeches made by any
enc of these terribly energetic candi-
dates in two different places, he finds
to his surprise that not only do tbs
same ideas find repetition, but that ex-
actly the same language is used in their
expression. It detracts somewhat, IT
must be admitted. from the enjoyment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

NEW YORK-Arrived: Friedrich der
crosse, from Bremen; Lain from
Bremen; Pretoria, Bermuda. Sailed:
J. Aquitaine Havre.
LQNpON.-Arrived: Marquette. New
sHIMONEsHI.-sai!ed: Carmartben-
shire, San Francisco.
o. NSTOWN.-Arrived: Germanic
New York; Waesland, Philadelphia
(both for LiVerpcoD.
URG.-Sailed: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa from Bremen and Southamp-
tom, New ork
IlNERPOOL.-Sailed: Iberian. New
York.
FIfMOJ TH.-Arrived: Kaiser Friedrich,
from New York for Hamburg
NORTHUMBERLAND Amsterdam.
New York via Boulogne.
H MBCRG.-Arrived: Cap Frio, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
SUGGESTION TO THE AsroR.

There are perhaps few men who might
have had more provocation to engage
themselves generally in the prosecution
of libel suits than Mr.. William Waldorf
Astor, formerly of New York, but now
apparently of nowhere in particular. MIR.
Astor has no doubt been badly abused
and misrepresented quite extensively. He
has had the misfortune to have eonsti-
tuted himself public scapegoat; and, as
a consequence, but little consideration is
being bestowed on him by his country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
WETTEST YET ON RECORD
OCTOBER RAINFALL WAS HEAVIER
THAN EVER RECORDED.

The monthly summary of the weather
locally, as prepared by Local Observer
Lyons, shows that the temperature rang
ed from IS degrees Oct. 8, to 80 degrees
Oct. 3. The mean temperature was IS de-
grees, while the mean temperature for
October for twenty-nine years Is As de-
grees.
The total precipitation was 7.55 inches
the greatest in the records of the local
office since 1871, the greatest preceding
rainfall for October being two years ago.
when it reached 5.S1 inches. The average
however. for the month Is but 2.3 inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.

Richard Golden in "Old Jed Prouty''
will close his engagement at the Met
rooolitan opera house with two perform
ances tomorrow, a popular price matt
naa In the afternoon and the closing
performance tomorrow night. The play
IS undoubtedly the most artistic, truest
to nature of any of the rural dramas,
and Mr. Golden, as well as the COM
many supporting him, take full advant-
age of all their opportunities both for
comedy and serious acting.
"a Runaway Girl the best and most
successful of Augustin Days musical
comedy productions, will begin an en-
gagement of one. week at the Metropoi-
tan opera house Sunday evening. This
attraction is playing to big business at
the Metropolitan in Minneapolis this
week, where 1t has scored the greatest
hit of the season.
GRAND.
The daily i9iatinees at the Grand this
week are proving a decidedly popular
departlre and are being patronized cutie
extensively by the ladies and children,
MANY of whom find much enjoyment in
a vaudeville perfQTmance. The Hopkins
Trans Oceanic show is as complete, rs
entertaining as. refined, and as thor
oughly satisfactory a vaudeville show as
has ever been given here.
STAR.
Two more large audiences were en:er-
tanned by the "Yagabonds' at the Star
theater Yesterday afternoon and even
ing, the burle5que and specially bills be-
ing en1oyed to the utmost
Next week the High Rollers will be
the attraction. and special feature will
be made of the extra performance Tues;
day night. when. after the two usual
performances Of the day, new pro-
gramme, with entire change of special
ties. VIII be presented. interspersed with
the returns of the state and national cleo
ton. until the wee small hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
WAS ON A STEEL GANG. ;
Prisoner Accused of Passing COun-
terfeft Money.

terday at the Office of United States
Marshal Grimshaw, the name Of the par
ty arrested at Albert Lea the day pre-
vious on charge of passing counter
felt dollars, is J. Sullivan.
He had passed three of the bad dollars
and when arrested one was found on his
person The money was given in pay
ment for drinks.
Sullivan, prior to his arrest, was en-
ployed with "steel gang" on a railroad
in that vicinity
Deputy United States Marshal w. q.
Runde left yesterday for Albert Lea and
will take the prisoner to Mankato, where
he will be arraigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
NO FOOD FOR TEN DAYS.

Herd of Cattle in South st. Paul
Found in "a Famfshed Condition.
After having gone for fully ten days
without food, a herd Of cattle was res
cued Wednesday in a pen at the South
ST. Paul stock yards. But for the
fact that rainy weather had provided
them with drink the animals would have
starved to death.
Albert Hankey, of the stock dealing
firm of Hankey & Bros, was arrested
and charged with cruelty. in the police
court of South ST. Paul He escaped with
a fine of SO.
Adam Black was also fined SIC on
charging of gouging out cows eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

GgE3TRoPoLITAN = odd Jed Prouty,"
GRAND - Hopkins Transoceanic Star
Specially company. 2:5O and 8:i5 p. m.
SrAR-"The Vagabonds,' 2:3O and SIS.
Democrats Eighth ward meet, Jessrang's
nall. University and harrington ave-
nues, p. m.
Democrats Fifth ward meet. $40 West
Seventh street, p. N.
democrats Seventh ward meet, Dale and
Laurel avenues, 8 p. m.
DEMOCRATIC Afro-Amercan club meets, 40
Easc Third street, 8 .. m.
Democrats, Fourth ward, Twelfth and
Robert streets. D. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
WOMEN MAY HEAR THEM.
Election Returns to BE Announced

at the Peoples Church.
The election returns displayed at the
Peoples church on Tuesday evening will
be received over a special wire, and will
be as early and complete as any in ST.
Paul. Women and others who dread ex-
cited street crowds can read the returns
at the church in as much comfort as at
their own homes. The concert given
will be of unusual merit, and will dispel
the tedium of waiting on the telegraph
The women of the church will serve re-
freshments, and a general effort will be
made to give those in attendance more
than their moneys worth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
CAPPA WAS KNOCKED DOWN
His Wagon Was Hit by IA Car
Horse Was Killed.

L. Cappa, a wagon peddler living at Ia
Livingston avenue, was knocked from his
wagon by a collision with a Mississippi
and West ST. Paul car, at the west end
of the Wabasha street bridge vest Arday
morning.
Cappa was not hurt but his wagon was
demolished, and his horse was so badly
injured that it was thought necessary to
kill it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
HE GOT SIXTY DAYS.
Wilson, the cart studio" FaI1ir, SEN
fenced to the WOr!hOuse.

George Wilson, arrested by Detective
Murnane Wednesday afternoon, OF the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, was allowed to plead guilty to
petit larceny, and was given sixty days
in the workhOuse. He is said to be
fakir. who has been taking orders for
the enlargement of pictures as a repre-
sentative of the Minneapolis Art Studio
Rooms 10 and 20, Century building, MIN
neapolis. The people who were caught
by the scheme never saw the man any
more nor received the pictures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
BODY IS SENT EAST.
Funeral Services Over Remains OF
the Late George FairbrOther.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock over the re-
mains of George A w. Fairbrother.
rate clerk in the passenger department
of the Great Northern, whose death oc-
CURED Tuesday. Mr.. Fairbrother re-
sided with his parents at I'll Dayton av-
enue, where the funeral services were
held.
The remains were sent TO YpsilanA.
Mich, for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

Thomas johnson and Henry McCool.
who took heated part In political argu-
ment about q week ago. and were ar
rested by Officer Thiel. as the matter
seemed to be coming to blows. were yes q,
terday, by mutual agreement. allowed to
sign bond to keep the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
nla Not ray Fine.

An attachment was issued yesterday for
Fred Ebert He was arrested for dis
orderly conduct some time ago and fined
IS. He was let go on promising to pay this
Yesterday. but as he neither appeared nor
sent the money, Judge Hine ordered the
attachment issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

; Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair
FTiday and Saturday; fresh westerly
North Dakota-Fair Friday. Saturday
fair In eastern probably rain in western
portion, variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair Friday and SatlIr-
DAY, variable winds.
Montana-Fair Friday; warmer in
western portion, Saturday probably
ram winds mostly southerly.
b. ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
p. +. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at Z o'clock last night
barometer corrected for 1empera lure
and elevation.
3At5HeSI leIhpefalure '''................ SO
1 y eSt temperature '-...-.............. Al
Humidity ........................ "a
1 StiplN5tIOu Trace
z D. IN. temperature ................ AZ
D. m, weather, clear; wind southwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation statement by an affidavit and
for the that few advertisers that anypssr who will max,
Wu fraudulent statement will scarcely to its accuracy
Instead aadg affidavit invites any one and sva n
interested TO- time scrutiny Its circulation lists and
records and visit its mailing departments check and keen tab
on the number papers printed and the disposition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
SOCIAL LIFE m ST. PAUL

Zone of the most notable events of tina
coming winter will be the anniversary
ball to be given by the St Paul German
club. The club has been In existence
twenty-five years this season, and 1t is
TO celebrate this quarter of a century of
It's existence that the ball will he given.
The date has not been set yet, but it is
understood that the party will be given
some time during the holidays. ThoA
guests will include not only club mem
Ders, but former members of the club
and the honorary members, besides a
large number of out-of-town people. Be
germans will be given by the club dur
ing the winter. At the annual meeting
held yesterday at the Office of w w
Price, in the Pioneer Press building, r.
u. Stewart, A. II. Lindeke and w w
Price were appointed on the executive
committee The committee will this week
Tx the dates of the four germans 1t is
the intention of those who are planning
the anniversary ball to eclipse anything
OF the kind that has ever been given in
St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
GLOBE ) CIRCULATION LAST WEEK

Ad0Se reminded respective cycynto77 of tb
ehdGy ana Sunday Globe largely PROPOSITIONS that Of
the Sunday beng smaller in the rural than the weekdag edition
and larger in St. Paul and nearby cities and townsJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
The Reason.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Hell seldom go to sleep in church
Shell thought 1 haGr.'t seen you there
lately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

Mrs. Alexander Cathcart and Mrs Arm
strong, who leave shortly for California.
We're the guests of honor at luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. j. B. Hoxsie al
her home on Summit avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

Edward, Duke Of Kent, father of Queen
Victoria, and once commander of the
British troops in North America, was
born NoE 2,7l76h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

Mrs. J. C. Michael entertained at an
artist party Wednesday afternoon at her
home en- Laurel avenue. The guests were
given small pasteboaTd cards on which
each one sketched. Mrs. S. A. French
was awarded the prize for the best draw
ing. The hostess was assisted by Mrs
J. w. Dickinson, Mrs. William Sproat.'
Mrs. Oliver Crosby and Mrs. II. Johnston.