davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

flags Mai Noyes G. Robinson is to ACT
as marshal. xsE
At a meeting of the COMMITTEES ii,
charge of this affair yesterday, G. H. Nc
Gill was added tC the committee and
made chairman OF the finance com
nittee, vice RuI;ard Hprd, resigned.
%*s
Congressman Heatwole. stopped off in
st. Paul yesterday morning He is max
ing the most vigorous campaign OF his
life He has just been through the
northern part of his district
=
E. ]. Lynch. of the St James Journal
paid visit to the Democratic headcuar-
tiers Yesterday He stated that the Demo
ocrats expect to make substantial gains
in Watonwan county, but lie did not
claim the county yet for that party. He
said that both Republicans and Demo
Gratis would poh larger vote there than
two years aga. Mr. Lynch said that he
believed Martin county, which is their
legislative district, would go for both
Bryan and Gov Lind.
The Republican county committee in
Hennepin has decided that the exposi-
ton meetings come a trif1e too high,
and no more meetings in ehe big East
Side hall will be arranged this cam
paign.
In response to letter of County
Auditor Minor, informing him that he
had been nominated by one vote at the
primary election as Democratic candi-
date for court commissioner, Ed A Stew
ems has written the auditor a letter de-
clining the honor.
Thanking the voters who rose to the
occasion as one man, notwithstandi
the fact that [ had not filed an affidavit
(as did most of the successful ones-and
a few of the others announcing that
l wanted the Office and wanted 1t ve2y
much, ! am compelled to decline a NOM
nation which, ] have no doubt would
result in my election. The duties of the
office are so complex and the salary
fees and perquisites So far in excess of
my modest needs, that I cheerfully
make way for the other fellow, who
ever he may be-"
4tSee
The Dispatch should read the election
law. 1t found fault with the location
of the polling place in the fifth precinct
of the Fifth ward, 400 Smith avenue,
on the ground that it was forbidden by
law to have polling place within 1C0
feet of a saloon. How about the first,
second, fourth and fifth of the Four d
ward for example?
Since the spring election the council
has changed the boundaries of several
precincts in the Second ward, and some
confusion has resulted.
The changed precincts are:
Fourth Precinct-Bounded by Maple
East Fourth, Earl, Minnehaha and East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

OVER 10000 NAMES ENROLLED
Indications Are That Heavy Vote
VIII Be POIled Throughout
the City Nov. q
Next.

Returns from the various precincts of
the city of st. Paul, given IN detail be-
low, show a heavy registration yester-
day, the total being approximately II, O0)
although that Is a, little less than the
enrolment for the first registrat ton day
in the fall of 1885, when 12,47 names
were enrolled. For the corresponding
day in 1888, however, only few over
1000 names were enrolled, the weather
having a somewhat depressing effect.
but last spring the first days registra-
ton was between 5000 and 5000, SO that
yesterdays figures are heavy
The Fifth and Eleventh are the only
wards in which the registration of
yesterday exceeds that Of the correspond
ing date of 1886. If the enthusiasm in
the Fifth is due to the local issues, it
speaks We'll for Peter Van Hoven, who
has been making vigorous and effective
canvass, not alone in his own ward,
but throughout the city.
The Eighth ward registered twice as
many yesterday as on the first day in
1888, and the Second and Third wards
did nearly as We'll
The detailed figures, compared with
the first day of registration in 1898, are
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

you are getting so youag
again" l told her I had taken six bot
ties Of DR.. Pierces medicine, and that if
she would do likewise she would feel ten
years younger, too
There is one clause in Mrs. Schnetyer's
letter which voices the sentiments of
thousands Of sensitive women: II knew
that our home doctor would insist the
first thing on an examination, and that
L would not submit to, unless / was dan
gerouSly sick, and then it Woud be too
late TO do any good
Many woman in just such a case.
realizing the danger she runs yet neslccts
medical treatment because she sfrinks
from the Indicate questioniLSs, tie Of
fenSive examinations and obroxol,s loc,tl
treatments which the home physician
often thinks necessary.
A WAY OUT.
of this difficulty Is opened for women by
DR.. Pierce's invitation to consult him by
letter. free. All correspondence is held
as strictly confidential, and the written
condolences of women are guarded by the
same professional privacy observed by
DR.. Pierce in personal consultations with
women ct the Invalids' Hotel and Sur-
gical Institute, Buffalo, N /. Address
Dr.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y.
THE FAMILY Friend
A L. Amend. of Newfeld, I'll Paso Co,
Colo says: We have studied the Nfed-
cal Adviser thoroughly, and when any
thing is the matter with any OF CAR
large family the first thing we do is 10
SEQ what the book says 3
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Me0cal Nd
wiser, containing 10lS large pages ana
over 200 illustra atoms, is sent fret. on &c
ceipt Of stamps to pay expense OF mail
ing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for
the cloth-bound volume. or only II stamps
for the book in paper covers. Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l[0
George FRED IS SURE
MASSACHUSETTS ORATOR WILL.
DELIVER All LEAST TWO
SPEECHES IN MINNESOTA
WEBSTER DAVIS MAY RETURN
Charles A. TOwne VIII Reach This
State About "a week Be-
fore the E1ec-
ton.
THURSDAY, OCT. 1S.

Ninth ward Democrats meet at Twin
City hall, Rice street and Uni
versity avenue. Speakers, Thomas
r.. Kane, L. j. DObner, Stan j.
DOnnelIy, Thomas j. McDerm t
and Aid. Ed l.. Murphy.
Sixth ward Democrats meet at 80
south Robert street. Speakers,
Fred L. McGhee, o. HI. O'NcilI,
Herman Oppenheim, Il. C. F;tx-
patrick, Edward Peterson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
Vim MARIANA.
MARIANl WINE WORLD FAMOUS TONIC

1t improves the appetite and also
has remarkable effect in strength
ening the voice and maintaining it's
tone. For the latter reason, joined
with the tonic action of the entire
system, it is largely employed by
clergymen, lawyers, teachers, singers
and actors.
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Sub
Stitutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
Extradition of JuIion Arnotd.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals today
in tie case OF Julian T. Biddulph Ar
mold, who was ordered extraditer to
England. where he Is charged with APP
propriat,ng the fuiNls Of clients. Ar
mold must now return to England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
Going tn california.

The two best Tourist car lines are OPP
Grated by the Minneapolis & st. Louis r.
H., Tuesday, via the Santa Fe Route.
only 31a days to Los Angeles. No change
OF cars. Thursdays. the Scenic Line, via
Denver and Salt Lake. Berth rate in new
10 section vestibuled Pullman tourist cars
only $500 through.
For full information call on F. D. Ruth
erford, City Ticket Agent. No. 1893 Rob-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
FRIDAY, OCT. 10.

Democratic meeting Mt North st.
Paul, Enterprise hall. Speakers,
DIR. Alex j. stone, William FOeI-
sen, Thomas r. Kane and Louis
Eetz.
First ward Democrats meet at Bed
ford and Decatur streets. Speak
ers, Norman Fetter, y. H. McNally,
Frank Ford, j. II. Avery, l.. r..
FrankeI.
Fourth Wa AftO-Aa- eri> an DENT
Ocratic league. Speakers, f. L..
McGhee, J. E. Hearn, Peter Van
HOven, Louis Betz.
Eighth ward Democrats meet at
JessPang's hall. University and
Harrington avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
Rritain,s Chief Instioe

LONDON, Oct 16--It Is Officially an
nounced that Lord Alverstone 1better
known as Sir Richard Webster) has been
appointed Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land, in succession to the late Baron Rus
sell of Killowen. Justice A. L. Smith
succeeds Lord Alverstone as master OF
the rolls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
Cans KNOCK. Ont seiIoff.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 16-Joe Cans
knocked out Otto Seiloff in the ninth
round OF what was to have been ten
round go before the Olympic Athletic
club tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

IS known from coast to
coast IL has cured more
sick women than any
other medicine. IFS
friends are everywhere
and they are constantly
writing thankful letters
which appear In fkEs
aapeFs.
IF YOU are puzzled write
for Mrs PfRsRkaaaza1,s aa~
vice. Her address Is
Lynn Mass. She will
charge YOU Rsofssxssg and
she has restored a million
women to he alflas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17


The committee has the dates of George
Fred Williams, of Massachusetts ar
ranged. He will deliver two speeches in
this state, so far as is now determined.
He speaks al Duluth, Oct. 10, and at st,
Cloud the following day. There is a pos
Sibility that another speech or two may
be arranged for. but this is not certain.
=
The first information regarding the
dates CT Charles A ToWne in Minnesot ia
came TO the Democratic h adquarterS
yesterday. Hon. T. D. U'BTien, national
committeeman Wl;o went to Chicago zoe
that and other important business, trans
mitted the facts to the headquarters Mr.
O'Brien states that Mr.. Towne will ar
rive in his own state about Nov. !, ard
will begin his campaign here the fol-
lowing day, speaking until the day before
the election. There have been nunlcrous
and constant demands made upon the
committee for the services of Mr.. Towne
and the state committee is finding It
somewhat difficult OF arrange his dates.
He has met with remarkable success
in the West from the coast back to the
Middle West states and his own state
is very anxious that he should devote as
much of his time to this territory as
possible. He will therefore be kept busy
from the time Of his arrival until Nov. 5.
The committee will decide upon his dates
with respect to the places later.
The state central Democratic committee
is extremely anxious to get Webster
Davis back into this state for 4 few mora
speeches before the close of the cam
paign. 1t is not positively known that
they will succeed in their efforts, but
there is q strong likelihood that the elo-
quent Kansas citizen, whose recent
speech at Minneapolis made such a pro-
found impression, will deliver more ad-
dresses to Minnesota audiences.
Chairman Rosing, of the state central
committee spoke at Duluth last night.
w. F. Ewart, prominent Democrat
and the state committeeman from Sank
Rapids, Benton county, was in st. Paul
yesterday and paid his respects to the
Democratic headquarters. Mr.. Ewart de-
MES the statement made by the Repub-
leans and papers Of that persuasion to
the effect that the Democracy in Ben
ton county is hopeessly split over the
recent convention. There is a slight mis-
erstanding over one office, that Of
sheriff, he says but aside from this har-
mony prevails. The disturbance only ex
lists in the minds of the Republicans who
through their press are endeavoring to
make effective campaign material out Of
a very small matter. 1t is greatly ex-
aggerated, says Mr. Ewart, but the
reason is obvious to any one with an in
telligent mind.
He predicts success for the Democratic
party in that county this fall.
Hon. T. D. O'Rrien speaks st Sank
Rapids, Oct. 26, and Austin Oct. 81.
The Republicans are preparing to make
the meeting Friday night the rally of the
campaign. The speaker Of the occasion
will he Robert M. La Toilette, Republican
candidate for governor In Wisconsin He
will speak at the Auditorium.
The committee has arranged to have a
torch light procession, in which all the
local Republican clubs are to march.
One section Of the parade will carry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

Goods delivered promptly and SAT-
tsfaction guaranteed. A trial order
will convince you that you can save
money by leaving your orders with
us. Telephone Main $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

hlleW lIlaI our nome doe
tor would insist the FRS
thing on an exam.nati ton,
and that / would not sub
nit TO, unless l was dan
gerously sick, and then
1t would be too late. If
anyone had told me your
medicines would do me
so much good l would
have said, oh no; not
that much good I can
say truly i was surprised
at the benefit I received.
An old friend of mine
said to me, Why, what
is the matter with you,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

medicines; I now weigh one hundred
and forty pounds and am having better
health than ever before My friends al
say they can hardly believe that ! am
the same person; after being sick 20
long l have changed to be robust ard
rosy checked. have taken fifteen bot
ties Of Prescription fifteen of the
Discovery and fifteen of the pellets.
! know that if it had not been for your
medicines would not have been living
today
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is Il
woman's medicine. 1T is rot offered as
cure-aH but it is confidently recon-
mended as a sure and safe remedy for
all those diseases of women which are
durable by the use of medicine. II es-
tabushes regularity, dries the drains
Whlch destroy the strength and beauty OF
woman, meals inflammation and uleera-
non and cures female weakness IL is
the best preparative for motherhood civ
ing great strength and elasticity to the
organs or maternity and making The
baoy's advent practically painless.
GETTING YOUNG AGAIN.
II is one of the triumrhs of "Favorfte
prescription that its results are so pal
pably ard visibly real The cure of
womanly diseases by this medicine /.
proved by the gain in flesh and weight.
by the restoration of youthful freshness.
by the renewed strength and ambition,
and by all the outward and visible signs
Of robust health.
enjoy good health; thanks to Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Cold
en- Medical Discovery " writes Mrs. J. ]
Schnetyer, of Pontiac, Livingston county.
Ill Have taken six bottles of each kind.
l was taken sick last February, and the
doctors here called it Grip ! lay for
four. weeks IN bed, and when l got up /
found [ had displacement Had sucn
aches and pains in my back and limbs
could not stand any length of time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

The committee has the dates of George
Fred Williams. of Massachusetts ar
ranged. He will deliver Two speeches in
this state, SO far IS is now determined.
He speaks at Duluth, Oct. 49, and at st.
Cloud the following day. There is a pos
sibtlity that another speech or two may
be arranged for. but this is not certain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
CON S u M TON

- ~ IN . " N1 1 1 1 YIN
begins and leaves off in thous-
ands Of people, who never sus-
pect it. It isn't much more
than a pimple-indeed it is a
a pimple-lung pimple.
Health, all round it, stops
it-just as a skin pimple gets
stopped.
How to get that health all
round it: take SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil and be careful.
Wen send you a little to Try if you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4Os Pearl street. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

Since the spring election the council
has changed the boundaries of several
precincts in the Second ward, and some
confusion has resulted.
The changed precincts are:
Fourth Precinct-.Bounded bv Maple,
East Fourth, Earl, Mnnehaha and East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

The Franco-American Registration
club held a meeting in French hall
last evening, at which the Democratic
element was given charge. DR. Alex J.
Stone was introduced by Adjt Gen. Lam
bert. and discussed current political Is
sues. Then Messrs. Van Hoyen, ]. K.
Kane, F. Metzdorf, Louis Betz, John
Hickey and ]. MCGEE We're introduced in
turn, and all spoke briefly.
The feature of the evening was an
animated debate between Messrs. Paradis
and Paul Fontaine, of Minneapolis The
latter championed the Lind administra-
ton and easily held his own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

Congressman Heatwole stopped off in
st. Paul yesterday morning. He is maxi
ing the most vigorous campaign OF his
life He has just been through the
northern part of his district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

VIM Powers, who was non1ina ted to
run for the legislature in the Tenth and
Eleventh wards and country, is a very
popular man and made an excellent
showing III his run for the assembly rlxL
spring. There IS no doubt as TO Mr.. Pow
ers' election from his district. lie is pub
Usher of the odd Fellows Review -.
fraternal paper. AMI is a prominent mem
her of several secret ORDERS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-08

products in fact. that have been taken in to Dawson from Skagwav. or bonded through from Vancouver and Victoria.
 "However, they are not all American merchandise. Canadian whisky goes down in large quantities, and is sold by the case and bottle at S5 bottle.
 Among other Skagwav people 1 met in this trade were R. A. Grimes and Oto Schlessinger.
 MT. Grimes had sold the major portion of a large quantity of goods when l saw him at Circle City and he was in a fan way to close out the remainder there at a good profit.
 "Mr. Schlessinger had so far gotten rid of his goods at Panama that he expected to remain there.
 There are many Dawsonitess ard many who have previously engaged in the trading business on the upper river now do ing business from Dawson down.
 "Imet B. w. Johnson. the Skagwav packer at Circle City. He is operating a pack train between that city and Panama. The rate Is Sl 25 per pound.
 "l closed out my goods down near tbe mouth of the koyukuk, o5o miles from Dawson, where took a steamer for Nome."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-08
Americans Given Privilege
 to Ship Liquors.
CANADIANS OPEN WAY
Explanations Made by Canu oks That
 They Thought the Prohibition on
 Importation Still Obtained in AIaska--Statement by MT. Busby.

E. s. Busbv, supervising agent of Can adan customs, has announced that Amer ican liquors can now be bonded through British Columbia and Yukon territory from Skagway to American points on the Yu- kon river. The delay in establishing the order, he says, is attributed to tle lack of information by the Ottawa government of the change in the Alaskan prohibition law.
 MT. Busby states:
 "l am instructed by the commissioner of customs that spiri;uous liquors may be transported through Yukon territory to ports or sub ports in Alaska from Skag> way via White Pass and Dawson, Y. T., via bonded carriers. Each package shall be marked in red In bond for Alaska
 "Spirituous liquors in transit to Alaska and transported in bond through the Yu- kon territory, shall not be allowed to go into consumption in said territory.
 ''There has been unavoidable delay owing to the necessity of communicating with the United States government for in-' formation with respect to the laws restrict ing or prohibiting the importation of liquors into Alaska.'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-08
Freight For Interior Should
 Be Rushed Now.
IMPORTANT ORDER OUT
White Pass & Yukon Will Sell No Moro Through Tickets Nor Tssuo Through Bills of Lading After September l.

In anticipation of the close of navigation on the Yukon river and tributary lakes, the White Pass X Yukon has issued cir-u- lars that through tickets will not be sold nor through bills of lading issued from the Sound or British Columbia to Dawson or Atlin after September [. This is because the road does rot care to accept the reSpon- sbiltv of getting passengers or freight through after that date. However bus mess will be accepted as usual on local charges, and forwarded as best as possible under the existing conditions at that time on the rivers and lakes.
 The lakes and rivers, it was said by one of the traffic men yesterday, may not freeze before late in October, and probably there would be six weeks more of naVga- ton than contemplated by the date of can cellation. However, there is nothing sure, and the common opinion on the outside and among traffic men is that now is the time to rush freight to the interior by the Skagwav route. In fact, d great deal of freight is now moving through the port,
 Tie circulars just issued by the w P. X Y. K. R. contain the following.
 Talking effect September I, 1900, w. P. X Y. R. through freight rates from British Columbia and Puget Sound ports to D1w- son, r. T., and Atlin, B C., will be cau- celled.
 Shipments of freight covered by above tariffs must be delivered to steamers de- parting from British Columbia and Puget Sound ports prior to that date, and freight must arrive in Skagway not later than September 0, 1000, in order to take advan- tage of the through rates, otherwise local tariff rates will apply. Through bill of lading will not be issued after September |, 1900,
 Through bills of Ilding issued after August 20, 1000, must bear the following notation:
 e Delivery of shipments covered by this bill of lading, not guaranteed during the season of 1000.
 "The sale of through tickets from Brit ish Columbia and Puget Sound ports to Dawson and AtIin will be discontinued September I, 1000, Tickets sold prior to September I should be limited to not later than September To.
 Ely E. Weare, one of the directors of the N. A. T. O., and pioneer in the Yukon country, who is in the city enroute to his home in Chicago, says:
 "The rule in the Yukon country should be have your house in order for the winter by September I5.' This means have all your supplies in your Yukon home by that date. It is not safe to expect the waters ot the Yukon river to be open later than that date.
 However, all the winters beginning with that of 1897 up to and through the last have been remarkably late. During that period the open season lasted well into o October, and spring has come on earlier, but it cannot be said it will be tie case this winter.
 "In 1894 the river closed September I7, Now is the time to rush freight"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-08
s2O,OOO

More stock to select from than all other jewellers carry. More than one thousand watches to select from, consisting of Swiss, Howard. WaIthams: EIgin, Columbus, Hampton and many others. can sell you any watch as cheap as any jeweIer can buy it and then make money. Come and talk watch from four dollars to six hundred dollars. will trade for old gold, old watches, wagons, town lots. In fact am a trader. Keelar's Diamond Palace,
 Sixth ave. near State.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-08-08

Exclusive patterns and designs in neck wear and shirts at Cheney's Haberdash cry,