davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Ward WORKERS At ODDS
REPUBLICANS IN THE EIsVHTH
HAVE 4 FRIENDLY FANNY
s<f ROW
DIVISION OF THE sPoILs
No Fewer Than Seventeen Candi-
dRtcs for Chief Deputyship I'm
der Phil JustuS-NO Agree
ment Reached.

The Eighth ward Just now IS filled
with feathers and, 4 the Republican
pie-seekers in that baliwiciI continue to
peck at each other, certain street com-
missioners will have to clean up
A meeting was held last night in Jes-
rang hall University and Harrington, by
the precinct committe 4Iuen of the ward
The. meeting was for the aVowed purpose
of settling the affairs OF the ward club
of indorsing candidates for positions in
Phil JuStus' shop, and Of having certain
rumors pertaining to fred Rayer, of the
county auditors office, thoroughly venti-
lated
When the meeting vas { allied to order
a resolution was immediat telY passed ex-
Guiding every one excep- committeeman
from the hall. Three newspaper men
came around later, and We're turned cut
because trouble was locked for and il
would be embarrassing ~ have any one
around inclined to be 'peraiciously act
ave. Another resolution not to give
out any information must have been
passed at the close Of the meeting, for
all the committeeman were profoundly
ignorant of what was said at the meet
ing.
This much is known: The routine bus
mess was transacted first, after WhiCh h
Walter Boyd stood up and made
speech advocating harmonious working
said tliat he did not heliaVe in having
whole families installed in office, and
that discretion should be used IN future
Endorsements and appointments.
The speech seemed to have the effect
OF soothing syrup for The moment, for
to all accounts the standing grudge Le-
tween Fred Bayer and Chief Deputy As
SCISSOR 5. T.. Carter was not even men
toned, not even by the two men them
selves, who were both present at the
meeting.
The matter of chief deputyships for
the sherilf's office was not long in COM
ing III. The Eighth ward is very mod
est. 1t only has seven candidates. as
follows: Henry Lang Walter Boyd
Herman Manteuffel, NJ r IIalowell, Don
c. Campbell, Frank Eubaniz and c. II
Tucket. Much eloIuence heIp-my-man
eloquence, soon made the walls of Jess
rans.s hall ring. It took very little kick
ing ard ratching to make the dust
andealea iherS fly, and as the only way
out of the bitter warning Of the factions
1t was proposed to take a ballot on the
seven candidates, and agree upon zone
or two or three" for Endorsements. Some
half a dozen ballots were taken, but
even Then no agreement could be reach
ed and motion for adjournment pre-
vailed.
1t Was a great surprise 20 everybody
that neither Bayer nor carter did any
talking. They glared at each other, but
let II so at that Carter, who has been
leader in the Eighth ward for some
time. claims that Bayar tried to get
his Job last spring, ana for that reason
heehas q grudge. He also claims that
Bayer worked for Betz this election.
Bayer Of course denies i'll toto.
The ward is all torn up. If this had not
been th7 case, some agreement could
have been reached last night and zone or
two OF three" men indorsed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
CHANGES AT STATE HOUSE.
Some OF the Changes That May Fol
low New Years Day.

~---'
Mai. E. D. Libbey is announced as a
candidate for adjutant general in the
event of the seating of Van SAINT. The
fact that he, like Gen. Lambert, comes
from the artillery, may act against him
to some extent, and it would net be sur
p~ising if the place would be given to
some older head, possibly Gen. j. NJ. Dl-
ment, of Owatonna.
M ]. Dowling, of Renville, came in last
night to press his speakership candidacy
on the rural legislator,
20 Attorney General Douglas says he will
continue his present staff.
F. W. Foote is said to be slated for as
sistant county attorney. Mr.. Foote is a
son-in-law of C. D. O'Brien.
AL F. Ferris, of Brainerd, has an idea
that he would like to be speaker of the
house.
Julius A. Schmahl, formerly connected
with local papers. and latterly editor Of
the Redwood Falls Gazette, Is after the
house clerkship.
L. A. Nelson, of Hallock, is said to be
after the state superintendent of public
instruction.
c. D. Allen, of Spring Valley, is an
other candidate who has been mentioned
D. c. Lightbourn, of Ada, is mentioned
as possible insurance commissioner. lie
was deputy under Christopher II. Smith
c. w. G. Hyde. formerly assistant to
Superintendent of Public instruction Pen
dergast, may be a candidate for the high
er place this time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
CIBITU AND CAGAYEN.
Purchase Of the Islands Is Up to
Congress.

WASHINGTON Nov. 9.-Because the
cession Of the islands of Cibitu and Ca
gayer of the Philippine archipelago must
be ratified by the senate of the United
States, the officials of the state depart
ment positively decline to discuss the
transfer which was referred to by tie
Spanish premier. Still the fact is not
concealed, and was sent out in these dis
patches about two months ago, that tile
transfer has been arranged as far as the
executive branch of our government
could effect It.
The state department officials regard
the islands as necessary to complete
American sovereignty in the arch1-
pelago. Lying as they do to the south
west of the group of islands and in one
of the most important channels of CON-
munication, it would be in the eye Of the
department a most dangerous course to
allow them to fall into the hands OF an
other power and thus constitute a per-
manent menace to American sovereignty
III the Philippines. There were excluded
from the original cession by the geo
graphical boundaries laid down in the
treaty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
GALE, ON THE LAKES.
Weather Bureau says the Worst Is
Now Oyer.


CHICAGO, Nov. SProf. Cox. local
forecast official of fhss wea ther. bureau.
says the gale which broke on the lakes
Wednesday night ana proved to be the
heaviest storm of fhesyear, is abating
and would pass ovsr3 tDday. On Lake
Superior four eonsoEts9 9SWere >tern@from
their steamers and haree Of thsm are
still adrift or haves gone ashore The
schooner Stafford wasS Nrecked at Good
Harbor, Mich, and ana& be a total loss
The schooner Maunse5 Valley was. driven
ashore near Portss tsIborne Several
large steamers wefa driven back to
Chicago after being POSED to the gale
for few hours, and large boats were
generally seeking shelter on Lakes
Superior Michigan and Huron
The wind, which at p}aees~attained a
velocity of over forty4miles an hour, was
accompanied by a fine snow and with
the biting cold made it. bitter work for
the mariners. SO far as known, no
lives We're lost. $3.50 ss--.t.-,, ,,s,s....,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Offenbach. Hesse.-Two express trains
came into collision today between this
place and Frankfort on the Main A gas
&, reservoir exploded. setting fire to the
Wreckage. and seven persons were
burned TO death and four injured.
st. Petersburg-A new theatrical COM
pany has been founded at MOSCOW with a
capital of 100000 rubies.
st. Petersburg-The iron mines discov-
cred & year ago in the governor cf Kursk
(in tie south of European Russia), for
the working of which eighteen companies
were partially established prove to be
ValueleSs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

purpose of this proposed corporation ia
to develop immense tracts of coal land,
practically all of which is located in
Washington county. B. F. Raffery. a
We'll known ex-coal mine operator, is one
OF the promoters of this new enterprise,
which will be run in opposition to the
Pfttsburg and Monongahela combines.
Agents of the syndicate, it is said, have
already secured options on 1000 acres of
coal land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
BISHOP Potter ON LABOR.
New York Episcopal PreInte Before
Industrial Commission

NARASCOPeAA EGlhAC before
Industrial Commission.
WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Bishop Henry
G. Potter, of New York testified today
before the industrial commission. He
spoke on sweatshOps, arbitration and
other questions. He said he had more
confidence in voluntary organizat tlons 10
meet evils that grow out of the sweat
shop system than in legislation He ad-
Yocated a commission to mediate between
capitalists and labor orgauiza lions. He
was disinclined to favor compulsory arbi-
traton- With reference to the recent an
thracite coal strike the bishop was asked
for his remedy for differences where en-
pIoyers absolutely reject every attempt
at mediation with employees, especially
where the public at large would suffer
from the cessa ton of opera tions incident
to the dispute.
Il know no COercive measures that
could recommend to meet such a condi-
tion,' the bishop replied Compulsory
arbitration. he conceded. was less an
evil than a long strike or lockout La
Dor, he said, is not well rewarded vol
unfairly by any one That was the key
note of the labor question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
STILL DRAGs ON.
Hearing in Case of Capt. Carter,s
Alleged AccompIices.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The hearing in
the case of j. F., W. T. and e. II. Gay
nor and B.. D. Greene, alleged cocoon
spirators with Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter,
for their removal to Georgia for trial.
was resumed today. Col. John Ruther-
ford, formerly "a contractor in Atlanta,
was called by the defense as the first
witness to show that the work accom-
plished by the defendants was up to the
standard and fully in accord with the
specifications determining the class of
work to be carried out. Col. Rutherford
was excused after having been asked a
number of technical questions and the
hearing adjourned to MonGay
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
LYNCHING IN SIGHT.
Young Girl Was Stabbed With a
Dirk Fourteen Times

LINON, Col, Nov 9.-Louise Frost,
eleven years OF age, daughter of ranch
man, was found last night unconscious
and dying in a patch of weeds, about half
a mile from her fathers house. She had
been stabbed, apparently with dirk, no
less than fourteen times. 1t is believed
the girl was waylaid when driving home
from school, outraged and then murdered.
Posses are securing the country in every
direction, and the murderer will probably
be lynched If captured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
HELD A SOCIAL GATHERING.

Grant school Branch of Central
school Union Met Last Night.
A meeting of the Grant school branch
Of the Central School union was held
last evening at the school building, cor
ner of Magnolia and Arl1wright streets
The meeting was in no way given over
to literary effusions or speeches, but was
a social gathering in which the teachers
of the building and many Of the parents
Of the children participated. Piano solos
were rendered by number of those pres
ent and several songs sung in which the
audience participated.
A feature of the evenings gathering
was an instrumental solo by Miss Spen-
Ger and a reading given by Miss A M
Mccain
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
RESERVATION ABANDONED.
Fort Sherman, Idaho, Turned Over
to Interior Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The president
has issued an order placing under the
control of the secretary of the interior,
for disposition under the law all OF the
land Included within the limits of the
military reservations of Fort Sherman,
Idaho, reserved under previous executive
orders. The land in question is situated
on the Couer D'Alene at the outlet of the
Spokane river in Kootenai county, Idaho,
comprising in all nearly 800 acres
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
The Pace That Kills

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. s.-Frank Jack
man. twenty-five. Junior clerk with II.
Peckhard. stole a check for 1896. After
spending the money he engaged a room at
door was forced open and Jackman's 3
dead body was found In bed with a bot
tile which had contained carboIic acid
by his side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Chicago and Return S13-5O
NJ =

November Is to 81 c. NJ. & St P will
make rate of one fare plus $500 (on GER
tifieate plan) from St! Paul, Minneapolis ne.
and return, account National Irrigation
Congress and Annual Convention National
Good Roads. Good Streets and Improve
Limit to return until November 2Sth.
j. r. Coniev
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
ALUMNI MET ONCE MORE.
Graduates Of Cleveland school Plan
for Winter Gatherings.

for Winter Gatherings.
A very pleasant gathering of the alumni
OIL the Cleveland high school was held
last evening in the assembly hall of the
school building at the corner of jerks
and Walsh streets.
The meeting was for the purpose of re-
organizing for the winter months and
preparing for a repetition of the many
pleasant gatherings that We're a feature
of year ago. 1t is the intention to
hold the meetings monthly and to have
in connection a literary and musical pro-
gramme.
On the evening of Dec the members
Of the alumni will gather at the home of
-'4rs. j. NJ. Patrick in Minneapolis, where
they viii enjoy an oyster supper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Sunk in the Channel.

LONDON, Nov 9.-Later details of the
loss of the steam collier City of Vienna,
W aich sank in the channel yesterday,
while bound from Swansea for Rotter-
dam, after a collision with an unknown
vessel show that nineteen of her crew
were drowned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Royalties on "a Visit.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.-The Russian
empress dowager, the czarovitch and the
Grand Duchess Olga will leave Copen-
Will @eeo r9r usSa tbem far la g
Gounden, where he will pay visit to
the Duke of Cumberland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
blizzard in connecticut.

WINSTED. Conn, Nov 9.-An kinds
of weather has prevailed throughout the
extreme northwest portion of Connecticut
today, and small blizzard, which shows
no signs of abating. is raging tonight
The wind is blowing at a velocity Of
fifty miles an hour. Many OF the streets
in towns OF this section are literally COW
cred with branches Of trees, blown off by
the high wind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
COSTLY RAILROAD WRECKS.
Three Engines Demolished, but Nc
Lives Lost.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov "a fast
passenger train and a double header
freight collided this morning at Hodges
station on the Southern railway, twenty
miles east of Knoxville Engineer w. c.
Thomas was fatally injured. Engineer
Richard PARROTS arm and leg were
broken and he was otherwise seriously
injured Mail Clerks l. N Thomas, w.
II. Roberts and L. H. Harris were also
seriously injured. Harris lives at Sails
bury, N. c.. The three engines were COM
pletely demolished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Yacht RaInbow WRECKED.

BRISTOL, r. L, Nov 9.-Cornelius Van
defbilts seventy-footer Rainbow tonight
broke away from her moorings off the
Herreshoff shops during a heavy gale
and went ashore near the dock in a few
minutes. The boat is now in a very bad
position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Archdul1e's MorganatIc Marriage.

BUDA PEST, Nov 9:-The lower house
of the Hungarian parliament passed to
a second reading the bill indorsing the
remuneration by the Archduke Frederick
Of interest in the succession Of issue on
account of his morganatic marriage to
Countess Chotek.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

BARCELONA, Nov. 9-The police made
domiciliary visits to the palace of the
Duke of Solferino. The duke is one of
the leading representa- tives of Don Carlos,
but had nothing to do with the recent
rising.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

and later connected with the state de-
pal tmert uI;der Secretary Blaine, was
buried here today. He died at the
Iowa Soldiers Home at MarshaIltoMn
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
BEATING BACK TO PORT.

British Ship FIintshIre Has Had
Hard Lack, al
SAN FRA NCfsCo.s Nv. e.1srbs British
ship Flintshfre is reported 500 miles Off
this port, partly -dismantled and making
for port under a jury rig. She had evi-
IDENTIFY encountered severe storms. - The
Flintshire. sailed from here on Sept %
last, grain laden for Queenstown and her
departure was made notable by the fact
that upon crossing the bar she suddenly
ran into terrific gale and was unable TO
land the pilot, Capt Scott. who was. car
miles
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
BIG COAL SYNDICATE.

Pfttsburg Concern Organized With
SIO,OOO,OOO Capital.
PITTSBURG, Nov. "a syndicate COM
posed of Pittsburg and New York capt
talists has formed a new coal company.
which will be capitalized at $40, ,OOO,O COO. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

OBITUARY.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Gen. Frederick
Ellsworth Mather died at his home in
TINS TINS city today, aged ninety-two years.
ne was the lats surviving member of the
sell trust association of Yale university
popularity known as the Skull and Cross
Zones society. He entered Yale In 1892,
ana formed the society in the same year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
SAN JOSE SCALE.
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Takes Drastic. Measures

Ialles Drastic MeasuTes.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov 9-The depart
ment of entomology has burned thirty
thousand trees from a Nashville nursery,
which, it is alleged were infected with
the San Jose scale State Entomologist
Scott left today for Woodbury. to destroy
10000 more trees which he has collected
there The trees. it is said have been
shipped into the state without the proper
certificates. ~ .t
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
Young Guards viii Entertain.

The Lafayette guards will give an en-
tertainment this evening at Paul Mar
tins opera house, South Wabasha and
Colorado streets. .: -.-s.--
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10
NOTES FOR TWINE.
Farmers Bemittances Swell State
Funds by SI4O,45O.

The state eXcheQuer was swelled to the
extent Of $l45,550 yesterday by a remit
lance from the Saltwater prison to the
state auditor. Miscellaneous receipts
were credited with $500, while $14O, $50
came from collections on notes of farm
ers for twine.
A statement from the county auditor of
Goodhue county showed that the Novem-
Der tax collection for that county
amounted to $20,297, Of which $2,S64 is due
the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

For a Cold I'm the Head
Laxative Bremo-QuinIne Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

:, !M9eSC-a.TINiG TO-, Nev. 9.--Maj. Benry
y Nonnor, orce attorney general OF Iowa
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-11-10

l.. A. Nelson, of Hallock, is said to be
after the state superintendent of public
instruction.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-08-11
-
A DAY LIFE ENDED,


A Scion of a Noble Family Dies In a
Baltimore Hospital.
Gay and light hearted to the end
Count Alexander Fink Won Finken-
stein, who hal fallen from the heights
OF the imperial court circles in Berlin
died in poverty in the Good Samaritan
hospital at Baltimore. Nd. Won Fink
enstein was 4 scion of one of the
wealthiest and most aristocratic Ger
man families. He was a lieutenant in
the Sharpsho0ters' battalion and his
prospects for promotion were bright.
He owed his fall to the gambling
mania, the bane of the German army.
which is now causing Emperor Will
liam more worry than international
complications Several times he was
expelled from the army for gambling
and his failure TO pay his debts, Cen
orally his friends came to his rescue.
and on one occasion the emperor him.
self had his obligations paid and re-
instated him. Finally his position In
Germany became uncomfortable and
he became a globe trotter. He be-
came a nurse in a hospital and then
taught German in a number Of families
In Baltimore and Washington. He
nnally peddled cigars.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-08-11
STRONG FRATERNAL LOVE.

1t Prompted Bad Jim" McCauIey to
Make Confession of Murder.
A most vivid illustration Of the old
adage that blood is thicker than wa
ter is the story Of how Jim" Nc
Cauley, a tough character of Que Of
the low districts Of Brooklyn, gave
himself up to the police the other day
In order to save his brother, Mike"
from trial and possible conviction for
murder. A murder had been commit
ted. A m who was the common
law wife of James McCauley had been
found dead in her home and 1t was
clear that she had been murdered.
Jim" was anything but respectable.
while Mike" was looked upon as a
model citizen. But the bad man at
last made good" when he saw that
by SO doing he could save his brother
from trouble. When the woman who
lived with James was killed 1t was
said that Michael McAuley was fleeing
from justice. He heard about It and
went at once to a police station and
gave himself up. When James heard
that his brother was in the custody OF
the police he hurried to the station.
found the sergeant and made a con-
fession which secured his brothers re-
lease. "Jir" stated that he himself
was the murderer of the woman and
that he was willing to die for 1t that
his brother might go free. Jim Nc
Cauley is now confined in a cell in a
Brooklyn jail and will probably be
~electrocuted.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-08-11
OUR BUDGET OF FUN
SOME GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED,

He Was = Pusher and Thought He Knew
How to Have His Salary Raised
Serious Possibility.-A woefuI Dny Of
Mourning In wormviue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-08-11
About Agftatora


Every step mankind has made IN n.
airection OF truth, enlightenment, and
progress Is to be credited to agitators.
me prophetB Of old were a~gitators.
Christ was one; every pioneer of lib
erty and civilization was an agitator
without agttators the world you'd
still be plunged in darkness. and wa
but little bitter than the aboriginal
savages. Agitation d~itterentiates the
true from the false prophet. II we are
laundering in the orient, agitation
Will reveal our error. II we be right.
agitation will Justify us. No righteous
u has ever been hindered by agi-
tation. Every wicGedness and tyran-
ny and vice has trembled and fallen
before -Wasbington Post. )
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-08-11
REMARKABLE NERVE
DISPLAYED BY A SHOOTER IN
AN OIL WELL.
Picked OPP a Can OF Glycerine and Run
Saving Twelve Lives and Much Prop
erty Took His Life In His own
Hands

One Of the bravest acts that has
ever been performed in the history Of
the oil fields was that by which Will
liam Bowers the other day saved the
lives OF a dozen people and prevented
the destruction of considerable proper
ty on a farm near Franklin, Pa.
Bowers. who is only twenty years OF
age, Is employed by Harper Torpedo
company, and was sent to shoot a we'll
for William McClintock on the latter's
farm. He filled one shell with thirty
eight quarts OF nitro-glycerine. and
had just got the long, tin tube straight
ened In the hole, preparatory to low
ering 1t to the bottom of the well.
when the ball OF the top of the shell
pulled off and the torpedo dropped.
Lying beside the shooter was a can
containing several quarts OF glycerine,
and standing near him in the derrick
were a dozen interested spectators. In
an instant Bowers realized that when
the shell exploded the shock would
discharge the glycerine in the can be-
side him.
Bowers grabbed the can in his arms
and ran rapidly from the derrick. In
g few moments there was a mighty
roar, and oil, gas and stones came
rushing out Of the casing, tearing the
top off the derrick and shattering the
floor. Thanks to the presence of mind
and remarkable courage OF young
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-08-11
He Was n Pushar


A physiognomist would have said
AFTER a glance at the young man with
the pink eyebrows, that he was ons
TO push himself forward at every op-
portunity, and proof would have been
at hand to ~corroborate the diagnosis.
"A iady who boarded the Metropolitan
car round every seat taken. and the
young man was the first to offer her
MS AS she bowed her acknowledge
ments he looked more closely at her
and queried:
aren't you Mrs. Bluefelds?"
Yes. SIR" was the reply.
Husband has an Office on F street,"
Eyes"
1 thought SO. 1 am one of the cler-
zeal force In his Office. you know"
"Well?"
on. that's about all. One of the
clerical force, you know. and IL it
comes handy you might tell your hus-
oand that l gave up my seat to you.
everything goes when a fellow is look
ing for a step up and a raise of salary"
Washington Post.