davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
HELP ~ANTED-FEM
Three LINES for Five C.ats.
Each Additional Lin Fly. Cents Extra.

Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra
NURSE wANTEp-an elderly white lady 10
take fun charge ~ infant. Apply at once. i1S
Maryland.
~NuRsEGIRL. wANTED-A girl IG to Il years
Of aEe. I"rnlan lrci.r'',i, to take care If child
= wears Of age. il2i Idnd.ll
OPERATOR wANTED-Exp,ri.rccd operator
on I"~'r machine. Apply 595 Olive 81. room -
P~ANTSNAkERS wANTED-Custom pants
makers and tnishcrs. l326 Franklin ave. third
floor.
SHIRT WAIST MAKERS wANTEp- shirt
waist makers. steady "mplny mont; urst-class
I..y; nre place. l. GrasS;nuck Mfg. 60. - y.
Eleventh -.
s~HiRrMAkERs WANTED Two cvrrrienrci
finish'rs IN tin" custom shirts. highest paw NJ
~ hrIW''m II aud liarri. ,ls'"m shirt
ing, Broadway AMI pIi,..
SkIfiTMANERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. skirt
rnik'is iri'"- a. t. =. !. S.nH'uhruu. fourth
'r"r. 80 y sixth -.
STAE'HLES WANTED Tv. sta--h,rs at
Imperial Laundry. - Cb1ut,ari.
sTENoGKArHERs Free rrac,irc room and
Co. Century building.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII a.s,s. sou /, ro-
siiions free q: charEa; cali and register United
TNi""ri'"r aHi supplies 90. IS y EiGa;h st
STENoGRNTIIrR WANTED, G,.I 'aI, ste
u 'T,hL."' l'rIutn'nt position to 't~i'''"'v
I-'ff'r. IwI' rial Ii,t,I
STENoiEAPHEIS looking 10y positions 9,
PARTIES baking f"r s'sn0grarherS c,u obtain
sham without expense 90 sith.r parr,. Tsi-rG.aa
Main :ao I'nted typewriter ami Sayplcs 20.
So t-rlrh =.
NNISTMhKERs. ETs.. ANT Tir>t ,lar,
~ aud lat r,ak"rS a. 4 N"i-t"r 4 CO.'S
2N'i 'l'v' 4.
w"MEN ,Hn GIRLS, w,NTEr rr Lent
Commercial II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
SIT ATIONS wINTFD-w.rE.

Each ADDITIONAL Ljra ~ Cor'< r,.ra.
AcI"rNrANT-no k orsn'l. cyam,n,d. bal
ti"rs. J J. Fisher. $50 Temple building
y"nnr man. ac"l %. azsl-ian: D.. lbcrir- ~ Of
fyS aS<.ftan': - ''t,s ~. r''n'c. r. fer"n'cs
UNDERESTIMATE by ~oaar bread a-d crIe
county, rr,rcrret. ~iiire,~ . IL -. car
BIZ 1T rcfciInrc - W. it,lr. nus ~ u n.
city ar Wrs,"rn ,onn-ry mining territory rr"-
EopKEEfrFR Twelve years osr.rf.r,e:
m"rrial and taukir. rusir,ss- not .. r.I.r.~ 49,.
dcfi''= r"s''ion- w 81 E"""hlic.
i'r: r,"' r"fer"ncr. We .iy yo'r~ in Lac. ra.-
w~'"d-w"rkiTr machinery " -. Eergh..r.
,cLL-RK- Position As clerk. ora." clerk ,r nlI
cl"rA. .'nm'fciti graduate -Er'rs'rr.I. refer
ences. II I2. Re-urHc.
DRIVER Good driver wants position With
wor!:. y li. Republic.
ENGINEER AMI electrician vcr.I 'isr >, rerr
y li9. Republic.
HorSEMAN-Stuat;rn as ~hcusem,a. or +, ,ab,
care OF. lawn AM houses. age IS. rafrro1 90 II
REQUIRED y rs. Republic
iiorsEMAN-a good vo,iag man wants pct
tim as hogsenaan OF private porter. take care
q horses and cows. Y Ioe. Republic.
.MiCHINIST Situation bv machir'st: good.
nc" "oik"r on small work. l.. lf1. Republic.
OFFICE W~ofK-YounE man experienced N
office work desires no=itirn: well educated. cool
APPEARING. q Ia. Republic.
OFFICE MANA Young man. with god habits.
some experience. desires situation as Office man,
best references. 7 lSf. Republic.
SALESMAN position as travelling salesman
ior drug house or some drug specially. AID. LEX
Box 81. Bloomfield. Ia.
SALESMAN-YouEg man wishes position -
outdoor salesman for some shoe company: six
years experience. J. 1874. Republic.
MAN AND WIFE Situation by man and wife:
man experienced coachman and wife "A good
cook; reference. q l62. Republic.
WALL. paper to clean: eight vears' experience
In this work exclusively: send postal: will call
J Neal. 80 Marion ST
WATrHMAN-Situation as nigh: or day watch
man or tanitor. with references. l. 40. Republic.
YORK Situation by hoy. Is. willing 10 DO any
KIND nf work. 900 Thomas.
~WoRk-Situstion by young man in store a.
ANYTHING: understands driving. rackinr. shin
ping; WORK Tor moderate wages. L Is. Republic.
oRk-SituatiOn by Dutchman. speaking uttIe
herman. hut no English. TO work IN book or
music store: plays piano. + ISs. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
% q RENT.
Three Lines FOR Five Cents
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra

f'th althol A"Hf NV N'hho ~
PM St. 3lss-Nicely furnished room. suitable
Tor on" or two gentlemen; all convenierces; very
REASONABLE terms.
I 81. furnished rooms. with
convenience: fr~'-"lasS: gentlemen preterret'
terms according {" rooms. visitors To city accom-
RI"TGER st. 1895 Second floor; two neatly fur
ni>hTd rooms. with heat and bath. fof gents or
couple.
siiERlpAN Ave. POL ono neatly furnished
room for Hight hauseke, ping; chcap ra'
SHERIDAN Ave-. 2,2e-Furnishcd ar unfur-
Pushed rooms fl gentiemsn; Eis bath. fuIi"t,"
quircd.
THE Newly opensd: hot and cold wa
ter: bath included. trsnslcnts &c TO 81 per night.
weekly rates 10 Market. corner Thirteenth
THIRD st. rs s.-HiceI furnished ro.u,s;
&C t. NJ PEI wees.
rooms On FIRST iioor and three on second floor
VISTA, Ave. f3Ss-Choice. large 70 ms. prices
reasonable.
WISH s. ISos-r"4nes,ing Iaams furnished
20 h"G~t k""Tirs. cook stove water IN room
~ avn
.wAsHIHoiToN Ave. i4s- Hice. large rooms.
al convent. noes: near Exposition. also rooms fer
housekeeping. reasonable
WASHINGTON. Avo. 2aIl- Nicely furnished
,ogm. hot ami cold water in room. bot and cold
iltl. 81 per month. two persons.
WASHINGTON Ave. 1911 Two large front AMI
"'it.r rooms i"r iiEht housekeeping; ais" front
~~ASHIN"T1N Ave-. 1913 Newly FURNISHED
iu' rls f'r eoatl.m.n oriy. 1c to S. pr Xrek.
! 9Th. iun'hr""m. al convenience.
WASIUNGTbN Ay.. cI7-L.tr=. second -fopr
fr.nt room. nicely Furnished. REASONABLE. To two
porn anrnt gentlemen or gentleman and wife.
WASHINGTON Ave. a44N-Iarge nicely fur
nlsh"l front room. Crmplrte for light hpJsN-
keeping. S2 per month.
ro WAsH dIS .msS as AZ r: :s;;-T"a largo font
inr II desired. filtered water: hot baths. furnace
heat.
WASHINGTON Ave. os27- Elegant parlori,
sinrl" or IN suite: otter rooms. all convent
Snces; 1~rst-class eTyi e. rates 10 permanent
parties
WEST TET.IF Place. i5s - Nicely furnished
Second story front room. modern couvenienr"s.
for couple 0r gentlemen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
BURIAL

Afford p. More. q. loll North Eighteenth:
uraemia-
Adine Ronif. IS. 1885 Pap n: consumption.
Eugene La Beaume. IS. 573s Clemens; consump-
ton.
Louis c. Grempler. 20. Alexian Brothers Hos
pital; typhoid.
Christopher Casey, IS. 1918 Spring: aneurisIn.
Eina g. Smith. %, 475+ Cote Brilliante; pusr-
y ral fever.
John H. Brsrerer. So. 1872 Destrehan: cystitis
Albert II. Hermann, Al. 44n Blair: n~ephritis.
Vincent Cunningham. !. 1893 Gibson: convul-
Frieda Heitmann. 70. 80. North Market; men
nights
Addie Hess. %. 100 South Fourteenth; acct
dental burns.
Louis Lansenberg. l6. 1ss3 Webster: typhoid.
Richard Fitch. s.. $3.50 Minnesota: cirrhosis Of
liver.
Pat Fitzgerald. es. Poo-house: ~ncphritis.
Sallie r. Hunt. 20, st Luke's Hospital, Ceri-
toEitis.
Elizabeth slausht. IS. S,l Lucas: old age.
iocktaw.
Edith N. Morgan. II. 1si7 North Thirteenth;
drorsy.
Frjeda Schrieber. %. 1io4 Ohio: consumption.
Peter Con'0n. 20. 1914 Biddle: nepiiritis.
Martin Roland. 81, Hempridge. hy.: accident.
Mrs. L. Moore. &c. 214 Chouteau: cancer.
ICEn Hofstetter. ] day. 1905 Menard: debility
John Stevenson. s days. 2Si7 Handkerchief;
Inward B. Clark. I days. 4c4 Sacramento:
.Echanna wuensch. g. 4e1 South Broadway:
cystitis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Wanted To.Day.


Business anu Sucrthan0 College. .i9, 20, 22l and
- ga Fellows uu!.G.Eg. inIIvidual instruction
an SaortfaD3 Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Aritn-
net!c and Penfnanst.ip. Phone s15. Day and night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
Steamship.

DAN -eu,Nl PHILIPPINE GLANDS - VIA
IN M -JHinA HONOLULU. Pacific Mail s. 6.
20. Occidental & oriental :. s Go. and Oriental
: :; Co From san Francisco: America Marl.
october l.; fekin. October 70, Gaeic. November
:: For rates. freight or passage. apply to l.. +.
1o~nsley. agt. il Olive. or ]. /. AGlar. aSt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
PERMITS.

s. 6. Adk rs. 4so3 Leduc; factory: $500.
Mary E. Whitaker. 5a13-l7 North Second: fac
tory: $500.
William A. Zegg. PTS Arkansas: fats: $3.50.
Albert @ Rlanke. Sl23 Eads; dwelling: S.eN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
LOST AND FOUND.

~LOST-C1uster ring, with stud attached. Lib
eral reward to finder. Matthews. 1921 Olive.
LoST-White muley COW. Return to 4o31 Page
and get reward.
LOST-Collie bitch pup. fox color. yellow spot
center Of head. liberal reward. 413s Pennsyl-
wanna ave.
LOST-large St Bernard dog Finder Will Re
rewarded when returned 10 home. NORMANDY.
Mo-. F.. w Crandall.
LOST or Strayed-From 4s41 Westminster place.
black. curly bitch. white collar and breast IS
reward Will be given for her return TO above
number.
solitaire ring. one ruby dia-
mond ring. one solid gold ring. at toi,et-rooIn;
Il returned to Regent Shoe Store. So Olive 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

Solid Gold Wedding Rings.
Newest designs. 50 to $50. at Mermod &
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

PINE St. 81 furnished room. suitable
Tor ON" or two gentlemen; all convenierces; very
4. t..nHlle frrnla
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

AGLNTS live rraterral In
sursnc- order men wanted: agents who can pro-
fuce business: best contracts anc choice terri
tory; Apply Crescent Life Association. East St
AAs. III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

AGENT WANTED-A superintendent Of agents:
ore that can control more or less good field men;
references required: good contract to right man.
Crlsccnt LAfe Assn. East -. LOUIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

RAYMOND Ave. 025-Room and board -
tao gentlemen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

WASH St. 1N1 -NictIy furnished rooms. ri
vsfa family: two gentlemen ~ nice couple. frs
downtown l~'-ation. with i-sari. all convenience
reasonable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
Three Lines for Five Cents.
Each Additional Line Five Cents Ell

PAGE Ave. s335-one south-front room: ais
orc north room; good hoard: modern CONVEX
fences. gentlemen preferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

MI. those desiring h~'p ~ e.Nti-e ei'ul'irns
ru"v REGISTER With the we" Err'at man' Tvr~1T
80 IN" 3'Tf" H. l'"rs~g z ~rurf-f'HS s. On
f.-v hU''Iir-. -itTttior= arl frIp furnished free
o. ch"rg" Toi Ei1luch II ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10
rnished room for gen

I st. 312s-Iarge. realty furnished se-o1f
f,.- frlrt room: select board. hot art cold hath
r.S furnace heat: hoTueIike. rea-nnabls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-10

AGENTS WANTEI-Saycrs' Claim File sells
ever waeTc: almost every merchant buys: retails
:or -; $40 rronj: so daily. Sayers & Co., d.
-. 4JS Olive s.. It. Louis. Mo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
POOR Old COUNTY JAIL
THERE ARE NONE so POOR NOW
TO DO 1T REVER-
ENCE
STATE BOARD TAKES A RAP
Corrections and Charities Board
Adds the Dictum of Its Official
Condemnation to the COun-
ty's eastfIe.

Members of the state board of correc-
tons and charities met at the state capt.
tol yesterday afternoon and formally
condemned the Ramsey county Jail as be-
ing unsafe, this being in line with the
report of the county architect made some
time ago. This resolution of condemna-
ton was adopted subject 10 the concur
renee Of the judges of the district court
The quarterly report of the state agent
for the quarter ending Sept. 60, 1900, was
presented at the meeting. All in all, it
shows seventeen deporta tions. Eighteen
new cases have been reported recently.
OF these, eight have been deDorted one is
ready for deportation, and the homes CT
nine are uncertain.
Amongst the list of those deported are
the four young men who were taken to
Europe some time ago. They were An
gelo Baptiste; Herman Garness, Alias
Fa1t, and Frank PaVik The total cost
of deportation was $46654, or SIG GS per
man. When it is taken into considera-
ton that these men were in Minnesota
fourteen and oEe-half years, and that
they cost the state over $4,000, it can be
seen that the Policy of deporting them
needs no. defense
some interesting figures were present
ed by Special Statician James Ii. Bell
III report gives in detail the cost of
maintenance Of the inmates OF the various
state institutions. The total per CAPITA
cost including all expenses of institu-
tons, Is $163 year. Following are sorna
or the larger accounts: Flour. totat
$z2,9O99s per. capita, S3.S6 milk. 500 527 %:
per capita. H.9S: eggs. s., ,e5l 40. PEI capi1a.
Sl,46; tea, So,9S1 49,, Per capita, 81; sugar
$2I SSS.2S; per capital 1851, meats SO. j..
''e1.So; per capita, $1S49: clothi1,a. S5o
2547S; per capita, sS.S2
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
MEET THE Low RATES.
Northern Pacific Declares Reduction
to Compete With Great Northern.

to Compete With Great Northern
A traffic official of the Northern Pacific,
speaking of the reduced rates recently
Montana and points on the Pacific coast.
said
eve are willing to concede that some
special low rates may be necessary 10
induce further immigration, and possibly
the low basis adopted by the Great
Northern, for example. as an inducement
to secure settlers for the uninhabited re-
gion through which that line runs is JUS
tifiable, but while putting In similar
rates via our line to Montana AMI
territory west of the rockies, the North
ern Pacific railway, as the owner OF
large bodies of unoccupied and unseid
land i'll Minnesota and North Dakota
could not in justice to themselves or 20
the deserving settlers who are now Hy-
ing along its line i'll these states decline
to make similar reductions to points in
Minnesota and North Dakota
As an example of reductions in Western
Minnesota, which average from 25 to is
per cent, the following rates were noted: /:
ST. Paul to Fergus Falls, old homeseek-
ers' rate, 81 .69. new settlers rate. $50 80:
regular one-way rate, s5.63; new settlers
rate, s.. So.
Chicago to Fergus Falls. old homesse.-
ers' rate, S19.13;f new settlers rate. SIS. 30:
regular one-way rate, $17.13; new settlers
rate, $S. .55. ~
These rates will be effective Oct is, and
on each Tuesday thereafter to and III
cluding Nov 27fand the same days from
Feb. II TO April 80 inclusive next year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Several Minor Offenders Were ON III
nnoF-af Vos4a-I1a

,
Henry McCool and Amy Fallon charg-
ed with the larceny of a razor, revolver
and two dice from Williams & Andar-
sons saloon, 449 East Seventh street,
Monday night. were arraigned before
Judge Hine yesterday, and their case con-
tinued until today
John Gavin, Minneapolis travelling
man, paid a fine of s5 for c,LE, yiag con-
cealed weapons and fine of $40 for be-
ing drunk
Philip Labath and Pat Carroll, charg, d
with the larceny of a fur coat from
Weinberg's secondhand store, 412 Siblay
street. were arragned before Judge H:ne
yesterday, and they were given until to-
day to plead.
The case against ThorWald Burg C'larsy-
ed with assault and battery by Thomas
Fitzgerald, was continued unit today.
Albert Ffelminek and Ad HI balx were
before Judge Hine Yesterday on the
charge of assault and battery, preferred
by Frank Drost. They pleaded not
guilty, and We're allowed to go until to-
day on their own recognizance
John Sabotke, charged by Joseph Ris!
with attempting to kill, viii be given
chance to plead today. Risl claims that
Sabotke chased him with weapon CT
some kind
Miclfy lines, who was out on his own
recognizance, pending the settl ment CT
two charges against him in the police
court, was again in court yesterday.
The three charges against him will be
heard today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
SOCIAL LIFE IN ST. PAUL

Members Of the congregation of Unity
church gave a reception last evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Clark, on Holly avenue, i'll honor of the
new pastor of Unity church, and his
wife Rev and Mrs. r. W. Boynton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Estabrook and Miss tlsta-
brook, who leave today for the East
The house was decorated with cut flow
ers and palms. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Estabrnok and Mr.. and Mrs
Boynton received Mrs. S. Is. Beals and
Mrs. Kellogg presided in the dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton enter
tanned at cards last evening at their
home on Ashland avenue, in homer of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Middleton, wlco will
leave shortly for Washington, 2. c..
where they will make their future home
Euchre was played at twelve tables.
The Ladies' Sewing Society of the
House of Hope Church held an all day
meeting Yesterday in the parior* OF the
church. Mrs A. P, Mess had charge cf
the noon luncheon. She was assisted by
Mrs. Tarley. Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. After
ton and Mrs. Macmillan. Mrs ECpe-
we'll Clark and Mrs. Van Bergen will
have charge Of the November meeting.
The Christian EndeaVor societies of the
city will hold an ALBERT Lea social a.
the Peoples church Friday evening n sxt.
Rev. C. Curtis, state president, and Mis- s
Harriet Plummer, state secretary, will
be present.
Nathan Hale chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, will meet Oct 50
with Mrs. NNelick, of South Victor ia
street. Mrs. Ray will read parer on
Porto Rico
The young people of the Sacred Heart
parish will give the third of a series of
euchre parties Thursday evering at the
parish hall. Sixth and Arcade streets, for
the benefit Of the church
A poverty" bali will be given Thurs
day evening by Maple Leaf camp. r. N
A., at the hall, corner Payne avenue and
Wells street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash have returned
from their wedding trip and are at hcme
at the Newport csc st. Peter street.
Miss Romer, of 233 Ramsey stree. en-
tertained Monday afternoon in honor of
her frierd. Miss Vieregge from Berlin.
Germany. Those present were the Misses
E- Tuchelt, Lucy -Bohland, Amanda Boh-
land, Rose Dol;in, Laura. Dohm, M
Thauwald and Rose Lnhlker
A social was held last evening in Tho
parisrs OF the Clinton avenue NJ IS.
church The proceeds will be used for
Ittlhg up TWO rooms in the church for
the infant class in Sunday school.
An Informal reception will be given the
Ikav. George Shay and wife at tha OIivet
NJ. r; church. Friday evening. from to
lo o'clock. No cards of invitation will be
sent. The friends of the church who de-
sire to meet Mr.. Shaw and wife are
cordially invited to be present.
The =. S. c. club was entertained last
SATURDAY by Mrs. Will Tobin of Avon
street The next meeting will be with
Mrs A j. damon of Iglehait street.
The Parish Aid Society of the Church
Of St. John the EVANGELIST viii give n
reception for Mr.. Sedgwirk IN the Guild
rooms Kaub street and Portland avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
CRAS. FRIEND SR. DEAD.
PIONEER MERCHANT AND MANr-
FACTURER PASSES AWAY.

IN the death Of Charles Friend. senior
memRer or the firm of. Charles Friend q,
oon, which occurred yesterday morning
at the family residence, 500 DAYTON ave-
nue., st. Paul has lost not only one of
the Old pioneer settlers but one Of tha
staple sterling business men Of the COM
nlunlty, who for learly half a century
oack helped to push and huild this civ
TO It's present proportions. Mr. Friend
was born in Hartheln, Baden, Jan "a
1879, being seventy two years of age at
the time Of his death. He came to this
country IN 1852, and settled in SandusIv
o., where he remained until Nav. 1S56
and then came 20 st. Paul, where he has
resided ever since. After coming here
he worked at his trade, and in 1861 es
laohShed the Saddlery firm Of which ha
was senior member at the time of his
death, his son, Charles Friend ,jr. hav-
ing been the active manager for several
years past.
Mr.. Friend leaves wife. Mrs lose
Prime Friend, six sons and two married
daughters. They, are Charles Friend Jr
william e., Frank r., Albert V. George
and Herman Friend. The daughters are
MRS. r. 5. Neidenboraer and Mrs. Paul
Bork
Mr. Friend, while quiet and unassurn-
ing, was one of those men who once es-
tablshed i'll business. by their honesty
and integrity. carried it to successful
Issue, even through periods of great de-
preston, which the deceased experienced
more than once
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made. but will lie announced
later
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-10
CARTER MET REAL CHILL
MONTANA'S PEERLESS ORATOR
SAW HIS AUDIENCE GRAD
UALLY THIN OUT
APATHY THE NOTABLE SIGN
Republican Leaders Are Worried by
the Significant DemeanOr
of Their Assem-
blaEes.

Senator Thomas H. Carter spoke at
the Auditorium last night. Thousands
heard him at the start, but it was a
wearied crowd of hundreds that at 1920
o'clock saw the finish and weuded their
way homewards.
Between chronicling the event days in
advance and plastering the dead walls
with 1aring placards and advertisements,
the Republican central committee drew
fair crowd at the Auditorium last even
ing to hear Senator Carter, of Montana.
Fully 5000 was the number estimated
when chaos had given way to calm, and
Moses E. Clapp stepped forward to in
troduce the speaker of the evening.
Marching clubs, which had been sepa-
rated into wards and compelled to march
on different streets to confuse as to their
numbers, held positions of vantage in the
hall, the place Of honor being given over
to the Flambeau club, of Minneapolis.
Senator Carter appeared in fine form
and received a hearty ovation, but his
burlesque of the Democratic party and
it's issues seemed to pail on the crowd
as The hours grew on
Twice did Mr.. Clapp appeal to the
crow: For goodness sake be quiet.
Some one in the gallery, in Teply. yelled
that there were no police up there.
Senator Carter devoted fully an hour
in an effort to show the condition of the
country as under the control of the two
great national parties, with preference TO
the G. 0. p, and an abundance of TRADE
against the Democrats for alleged mis-
rule.
The latter half of his talk, and which
found him at the close with an audience
consisting of the executive committee
and about 500 in the main hall. l,urported
to expose the weakness of the issues adj
yocated by the Democratic party. That
of apti-imperialsnl he attempted to show
as a bugaboo made to frighten the igno-
rant, and gave a few funny anecdotes TO
lend his argument life. His statistics,
so prolific in his opening address, were
lacking, and the time was given over to
burlesqueing the issues, as he took them
up one by one, and compared them with
those advocated Dy the Republican party.
Including Tams Bixby, Moses f. Clapp
and the Republican central committee,
there was a heavy tssenblage of dis
tinguished local Republicans on the
Platform, and at the close these assisted
by what was left Of the marching clubs
escorted the. distinguished speaker back
to the Windsor hotel.
A public reception to Senator Garter
vas scheduled to take place at the Wind
sor hotel yesterday afternoon, but if the
little informal affair, which was held be-
tween the hours of 4 and o'clock could
be called such, a frost" would be a
better name
The senator appear about o'clock.
accompanied by H. N. Davis, father Of
Senator Davis, and a few others, among
whom was Tams Bixby, but, eXcusing
himself, he disappeared in his room, and
a few minutes later, word was sent to the
crowd in waiting, that the senator was
out riding with Marcus Johnson.
~