davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-12

W W. II. L
SO Isaac Buzby
40 F. V. Myers, Jr.
"a John Hampton
80 A. F. Cramer, Jr.
SO VIM. VanHook
65 B. G. Dilks
81 D. P. Stranger
SO VIM. Conover
"a A Brown
78 ]. G. Warren
rs N. Cocker
A W. A. Fisher
40 Jacob Heaton
81 E. E. Ford
Gzover Street.
No. Plain Meters.
305 W. c. Stokes
313 W. II. Borden
John Thompson, ST..
361 John Thompson, Jr.
1854 John Mullen
Prepayment.
316 r. @. Page
81 Julius Schnorr
1875 JOS Henry
333 Elijah Heritage
329 Geo. G. Eldridgc
372 Herbert Knox
365 Chas Allen
Salem Ayenue
No. Plain Meters
1868 Danl Munford
Prepayment.
F. P Vanhest
425 John Toole
398 L. D.. Leslie
449 T. S. Davis
327 S. Rebola
456 Edward Lee
1894 Thos Greizer
372 Thos Seefridze
Penn Street.
No. Plain Meters
50 Frank Brennan
Mrs. P. Kahn
Prepayment
% John Myers
81 Dan'l Loughlin
81 Thompson Allen
SO VIM. Rambo
Is NJ Rachor
Norris Street.
No. Prepayment Meters.
346 VIM. Knight
344 Theo Patterson
315 c. G. Sofeiss
307 E. R. Sprigman
Mark Ware
W. Osborne
West Street.
No. Prepayment
68 Herman Ruche
Is J. F. Stratton
Lincoln Street
No. Prepayment
1913 M. E. Smith
1873 John Redfeld
335 John Boy
800 Frank Drawn
81 And. p Nash
327 Alonzo Chew
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-12

boil, Bake, Broil

Hnot a Summer
all they
Gas for All Times Of the Year the Best and Most Economical Fuel
of
O hemf they
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-09-12

Woodbury.. N
No. North Broad Street.
rs w. H. Livernore I:
43 John E. Estell I
81 VIM. H. Barnaby 1:
50 George K. Carroll \,
81 A. NJ. Latham
1903 Henry Glogger
165 E. L. Engle N
3I5 L. B. Steelman
321 Vim. E. Jones
81 c. H. Wentzell
1873 Walter Geitz
IFS Chas. S. Burton
III Theo. F. Burkett i
81 Vim. K. Dopson
I43 Alex. Golden l
66 VIM. H. Hillelnan
100 D. H. Davis
Io2 Walter Sharp
100 Mrs. Andrew Mack n
I22 Vim. A. Plag
1874 Thos. Davidson
40 w. F. Stone
IS Vim. G. Johnson \
I24 Harry Yetter
T. A. Broad6eld
2H Mrs w A Arnold
Harry Sharp
F. P. Butler
no Vim. Gourley
1873 ]. R. Apologize
Plain Meters.
w. J. & S. R. R. Co.
3I8 c. Y. Creeknore
294 ]. c. c. Thomas
Baptist Church
276 Chas. Meuster, Jr.
So Mrs. Harper Davis
1856 Miss Idella Gibson
John Callan
NO. CHeStnnt AStTSet.
20 w. ]. Yetter
FL Chas. Geitz
38 H. A. Marcus
40 L. M. Allen :
rs ]. A. Youngcourt
No. Edith A0enue
22 And McQuillan
81 W. H Morton
38 Michael Kern
48 Jas. Hainan
so J. w. Watermeyer. Jr. !.
As w. F. Shirley
IS Mrs. Kate Bentley :
AZ Frank Pedrick
Washington Street >
No. Prepayment ,
324 Chas. S. Hughes. ,
No. OAK Street. 2
I9 A. K. Allen
20 E. c. Cattell
20 J. H. Carpenter
81 NJ. NJ Hammond
SO w. L. Minks
68 Jacob Bauerle /
Edw. Blake I,
JOS. Soul /,
JOS. Colsh
Plain Meters. /.
Jacob Yearicks i
No. Waluut Street. II
As Rob't w. Carr
40 Mrs. Lena Smith /.
IA VIM. Yetter Il
No. Nest Packer Street i
as Devlin i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

harmonious concord of sweet sounds"
was never before heard at the city hall.
The slate that the aldermen fixed I'D at
the forenoon caucus was not even
scratched, much less broken Even the
eight Jones Democratic members of the
city council, chimed in, and voted for the
republican candidates for city officers
with the result that the men who were
CHOSEN blythe Republican caucus received
unanimous vote in nearly every in
stance. 1t was a veritable love feast.
Inc announcement of the personnel OF
the police force, concerning which The
city council has nothing to say, ex
ceptlng as to the appointment of the
superintendent, created surprise, but no
audible demonstration until after the
council adjourned, when expressions or
disapproval of the sweeping discharge
of half the force We're heard from many
an alderman, irrespective of his po,.tics.
The proceedings Of the council were
varied by the appearance of the two
mayors shortly after p. m. They came
by invitation, under the escort of a COM
mittee comprising Aid Lime, Powers
and Rand. Business was suspended to
give each hearing.
Introducing Mayor Gray, President
Jones said:
81 take great pleasure in presenting TO
you Mayor James Gray, who is about
to retire from the Office he has so hon.
orably and acceptably filled"
Mayor Gray thereuDon delivered a
valedictory, resume Of what has hap
pened in Minneapolis since he has pre-
sided over its destinies, and offered some
recommendations which his successor,
Mayor Ames, afterwards commended to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

the careful consideration of the council.
After eX-Mayor Gray had resumed his
seat, President Jones announced:
L now have the honor to present to
you gentleman we'll known to the
citizens of Minneapolis-a man who is
no novice in the art Of governing it
Mayor Ames." r
Mayor Ames responded briefly as fol-
lows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the
City Council: We have met here today
for the purpose of observing the time
honored custom of changing the execu-
tive and legislative branches of the CITY
government in accordance with the viii
OF the great governing power-the people.
That power, before whom we are all
loyal subjects, has designated you as the
local lawmakers, whose duty it is to in
vest public money carefully and judi
cfously in needed improvements for the
Zens.
All departments of the city government
should receive, as they undoubtedly wik.
your careful Judgment and care, that per-
1ectlon, as near as may be, is attained
to meet public necessities,
The developing tendencies of the age is
that special or class legislation should
be avoided. recommend to your care
full consideration the review of the city
submitted by Mayor Gray, and the yari-
Gus departments in the city.
trust that pleasant relations may exist
between the legislative and executive
branches OF the city government
The entrance of the two mayors and
their speeches were heartily applauded.
Mayor Ames departed as soon as he had
finished his inaugural address. but he
was heard from just before adjournment
in communication inviting the members
of the council to drop in" his office on
their way out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
san Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Only two
fayorites won at Oakland today, bur
three of the other winners were we'll
played. Asian took the second race by a
neck rom Haviland, while hatterer and
Marshal Mel finished second and third
respectively. The latter was a favorite,
but bad start beat him. Hermoso,
favorite in the handicap, could not get
away from the field in the heavy going.
and Golden Age won easily from Frank
Bell Jenny Belle, the heavily played
second choice, won the fifth race from Eel
haro, 100 to l shot Ed. Laurence. sec
rotary of the Montana Jockey club, is
here interesting horsemen in meetings
to be held at Butte and Anaconda. com
mencing June %. There are to be sixty
Gays of racing, and meetings may also
be held N Helena and Great Falls The
stakes VIII be announced in April Sum-
maries:
: First race, seven fuIlongs-Gusto won.
eplke second, Isaline third. Time, 1904.
Second race, six furlongs, purse-Asian
Time, 1:l6h.
Third race, one mile and fifty yards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
CAUCUS IN THE HOUSE.
Slate Was Not Even Cracked ia
That ROdy.

In the house causus the Re-
publicans gave their first ap-
plause to ]. f. Jacobson last night,
when. with the caucus assembled, he
mounted the speakers stand to call the
assemblage to order for the purpose Of
renewing allegiance to Senator Melon
and indorsing the slate for the house
which will be formally elected today
About an hour was all that was neces-
sary to transact the business and the
meeting adjourned without any star acts.
Albert Berg was made permanent chair
man Of the caucus and George R. lay
bourne, of Duluth, the other defeated as
pirant for the 'speakership, secretary. The
roll call showed all but three present, and
two Of these, w. w. Gait and c. S.
Rapp, came before the meeting closed.
c. d. Allen submitted the following
slate, which was outlined in the G 0 b
several days ago. and which was al o
unanimously Endorsed and rscomm ended:
Speaker-M. J. Bowling, Renvil.e.
Chief Clerk-Julius A. Schmahl, Red
wood Falls.
First Assistant CIerk-George H. Spear,
Brainerd.
Second Assistant Clerk-Jens S. Arle-
son. Elbow Lake.
Enrolling Clerlz-Frank A. Ho.combe,
st. Paul
Engrossing Clerk-w. w. Wall, Lanes
boro.
Sergeant t-Arms-Edward Tanning, of
SteWartVille.
,Postmaster-R. w Melendy. Minne1p-
oils.
Assistant Postmaster = Mrs. FRANKLIN
Lee, Rush City.
Chaplain-Rev. H. W. Knowles, Du-
luth
The formality of asking Michael J.
Bowling, the next speaker to the stand,
was gone through with. Mr. Bowling
stated that the legislature and entire
governmental machine, which was now
in the absolute control OF the Republicans
In this state, would be on test and rec
ord during the next two years as they
have never been before, and on their
course depended the future Of the party
in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 1.-THE
False Lead, Moroni and Horseshoe To-
bacco We're the winning favorites.
First race, one mile-Henry of Fran
stamar won, Dramburg second, Olden
third. Time, 1:5015.
Second race, six furlongs-Divonne won,
Gracious second, Woodstock third. Time,
1:191a.
Third race, one mile and a quarter
False Lead won. Rushfield second, Indian
third. Time, 2:201&.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Moroni won; Donna Seay second, Glen
Lake third. Time, :341s.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Horseshoe To-
bacco won. Alohase second, Bean third.
Time, 1:19
Sixth race, six s-seguranca
won, Saline second, Island Prince third.
Time /: 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
Flour City Cyclists Annual.

The Flour City cyclists held their an
nual meeting last evening at the club
house, 1901 Park avenue, when the work
of the year was reviewed. The year had
been prosperous with the club, and it
and with an excellent membership The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Andrew Westerdahl; vice president,
c. H Vanderhoof; treasurer, II. VAIL
new board of directors is composed of L.
L: Lincoln, Ben Erickson. George C. Mer-
rill, Fl. S. Haynes and A. a. Hansen.
central location, and the following COM
mittee was appointed to look up new
quarters: L. 7. Lincoln, Ben Horfh and
Ben Erickson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

ferred upon ]. s. Vandiver. Mr. Shee-
han referred to the debt owed by the
Republican party generally to Mr.. Van
diver and the special obligation due him
from Ramsey county. He inferred that
Hennepin county newspaper men had re-
ceived quite all, if not more than their
due share of recognition, and pleaded for
the one single choice of Ramsey. Sena-
tors Horton and Greer thought the adj
ditional clerkship would be good thing
and wanted to know where to put Mr.
NandiVer. The question was put and a
rising vote gave the resolution fair pas
sage, Senators Halvorson, Miller, Jep-
son and Thompson not voting
Senator Ryder said additional clerk
ships were good things and mentioned
the fact that Minnesota is not pauper
state, and moved that Sherwood be
given one. The motion was lost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his Rheu-
mat1sm Cure will cure rheumatism
there isn't any guesswork about it.the9e
simply cures. It does Just exactly what
he Gays 1t will do. It cures more quick
~ than people expect. It cures without
leaving any Ill effects. It IL q splendid
stomach and nerve tonic as well as 6. pos
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Munyon remedies are Just as
reliable. Any druggist. Csc vial. The
guide to Health Is free; 30 Is medical ad-
vice Il YOU write to Broadway and 18th
st.. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
TIN CALLAHAN 4 Conner
KNOCKED OUT OSCAR GARDNER
AT BOSTON LAST
NIGHT
AFTER TERRIBLE TERRY NOW
Will Probably Get OF n Match With
McGoVern, With Whom He Has
Already Fought a
Draw.

BOSTON, Jan. 7.-Oscar Gardner, bet
ter known in the fistic world as 1.-The
Omaha Kid" was clearly put out by
Tim Callahan, of Philadelphia, in the
fifteenth round ~ the chief bout at the
1soteric club tonight. The distance the
lads had to travel for decision was
fifteen FUNDS and the knockout blow
came just after this round started
Gardner was best throughout with an oc-
casional fash of his real FORM which
save those at the ring side an idea that
he would eventually round out to save
his reputation. There were those who
thought the kid" was not in his right
form, even this aside, he was beaten
at all points of the game by the boy
from Philadelphia. Callahan is very
clever and it is expected that he viii be
matched against Terry McGovern with
whom he has found a draw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
WENT THE LIMIT.
Tvventy-ROund Battle Between Aus
tin Rice and Eddie Lenny.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan Tn the
twenty-round contest between Austin
Rice, OF New London, Conn, and Ed
die Lenny, before the Youngstown Ath-
letic club tonight, which went the limit,
Referee FINN decided it a draw They
weighed in at 122 pounds and though Len
himself to be more experienced In the
ring and in the clinches rained neavy
blows on Lenny's back and kidneys. There
was not Il clean knock down from start
10 finish and at the close, Rice Gid not
have a mark. Lenny claimed he broke
his right hand in the second round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
The HerreshoN nefender.

BRISTOL, R. l., Jan THE work of
bending the frames for the new cup de-
fender progressed rapidly today The
Dubbed steel angles, as soon as they We're
Gated, were placed on tables and bent
into the required shape. Afterwards they
were taken to the construction shop. It
week the form of the new boat will be-
come quite prominent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
Ice Yachts on PENN.

LAKE CITY. Mimi, Jan. 7-(special)-
The Lake City Ice Yacht club held a
series Of three races Sunday, at which all
of the boats behaved finely and made a
good showing.
paratory to the regular sport Of the
season. A holly contested series of races
is anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
MAYOR ANES ONCE MORE
THE DOCTOR AGAIN AT THE HEAD
OF THE MINNEAPOLIS AD-
MINISTRATION
CHANGE WITHOUT A HITCH
The Slate of the Council Slid
Through Except for the Pc
sitiOn of Health COM
missioner.

The government of the city of Mime
apolis changed hands yesterday after
noon without bloodshed. 1t is now
Mayor Ames and Superintendent of Po-
lice Ames, and a whole lot of new police
men 1t is now President D. p. Jones
Of the city council and eight new alder
men, and a new health commissioner
Otherwise things remain about the same
so far as heads of departments are con-
cerned
1t was all accomplished without the
slightest evidence of any friction. Sucn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
Martin Takes Murray,s place.

Gov. Lind yesterday appointed Frank
w. Martin, of st. Paul, to succeed NJ E.
Murray, as a member of the state board
of BARRIERS examiners. He is an old
resident of st. Paul and long prominent
in the local organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
New Live BIRD Record.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Ansley H. Fox.
the well known expert shot of Baltimore,
added to his records by beating the
live bird record of the Interstate park
grounds today, making 129 kills out of
100 birds shot at. Fox made 81 straight
kills. The birds were shot at thirty yards
rise. Fox holds the worlds record on
So out of 100 targets shooting at doubles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
SENATE SLATE WENT THROUGH.
Only One or Two Changes Were
Made by the Caucus,

Secretary-S. A Langum.
First Assistant-A. D. Countryman.
Second Assistant-W. D. Smith
t-at-Arms-Thomas Downs
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms- George W.
Geesey.
Enrolling clerk-George D. Montgom-
cry.
Assistant Enrolling clerk-william H.
;, Clerk Enrolling Committee A. w.
Assistant Engrossing Clerk e. A.
Lewis.
Clerk Engrossing committee-H. W.
File Clerk-Harry Bufkhardt Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
white Bear Gun club.

The White Bear Gun club held its first
and regular shooc OF 1901 yesterday. r.
the highest score. Brochvogel Won the
medal, 8 out of IS, last year, and tied
G. Lennon for the live bird shoot, kill
ing all the birds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
McCoys Get Married Again.

BOSTON, Jan. Norman Selbv (Kid
Mccoy and his former wife, Julia. were
married at Gould's hotel tonight by Rev.
William T. McElveen, in the presence of
four personal friends.
The bridegroom's presents to his VITA
are said to have been a certified check
Tor $4,000 and a diamond ring and pin
worth 81 SEQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
LAST NIGHTS CURLING SCORES.
some Close Games Played ON Rasp-

Some Close Games Played ON Rasp-
berry Island.
At the ST. Paul Curling club Kinks last
night some close scores were made. Dun
bar. playing with three men, tying Myron
with full rink, to 8. The scores were:
b. Pratt, ]. Mcnamara,
A. r. Funke, II. w. Cory,
%. Is.
Open. J. Morrison,
G. Cunningham, T. Pratt,
L. Defiel, T. Cameron,
r. Dunbar, sl1ip-S. J. Myron, skip-S.
The executive committee of the Nush-
ka and St. Paul clubs will meet tonight
at the Windsor to arrange for the COM
ing bonspiel.
MEET AT ST. JOSEPH TODAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
Athletic Cub Is Growing

The club bills for December were au-
dited last night at a meeting of the d.
rectors of the Amateur Athletic asso-
bership were passed upon favorably.
Prof. Low, club instructor, drilled q
large class last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
TO Succeed senator TurIev.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan I'm the
joint caucus Of the legislative Democratic
W. Carmack. present Co congressman e tnUf from ON
the Tenth district, was nominated by
exclamation to succeed Thomas B. TuT-
ley as United States senator from Ten
nessee. No other name was presented
to the caucus Mr.. Carmack will be for
mally elected on Tuesday, Jan II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
Members of the New Western League
OF Baseball Clubs.

holds the lease of Lexington park and
the franchise in the Western league Of
baseball clubs for this city left last
evening for st. Joseph, Mo-, where the
members of the league will meet today
to discuss matters in connection with the
coming r'~ con.
Mr.. Lennon will make an effort TO
in this city, believing that such a plan
will have a tendency to revive the flag
ging baseball enthusiasm of st. Paul
fans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
DR.. Miller Is Now corope,

DR.. A. W. Miller took possession of the
coronor's office yesterday and announced
the, appointments of Drs. ]. L. Rothrock
and George M. Coon as deputies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

Bernoto won, Tony Lepping second,
CRATER third. Time, 1:47.
Fourth race, six furIongs, handicap
Golden Age won, Frank Bell second Her
moso third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth race, Futurity course-Tenny
Time, liza
Sixth race, one mile-Herculean won,
Wyoming second, Sybaris third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

Meetings of the assembly and board Of
aldermen have been called for tonight
and tomorrow evening, for the final set
tlement of the tax levy matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
JOHNSON TALKS.
Says a Few Things About American
IeRSue Plans

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 7-Ran John
son, president of the American league,
was in Detroit today and made a cornbi-
nation between Thomas Navin, of this
city, and James H Manning for the
management of the Washington Cd. c.
club.
Mr.. Johnson said Burns and Stallings of
this city, We're to remain in the Ameri-
can league; that McGraw of Baltimore,
would also remain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

Received as certified checks on eighty
nine banks, total $754, 6S2 o.
Also book accounts in process of collec-
tlon against the following banks which
appear in bank accounts in hands of as
State Bank, of Minneapolis, sus-
= pended $40, SIS. 10
minneapolis, suspended 145S2. GO
American Exchange Bank, Mime
apolis, suspended ................ 1905. 81
Marine National Bank, Duluth :. Iii. sc
Bank of North st. Paul .......... S87.S
Also bonds in vault and belonging to
the state trust funds. the numbers of
which are shown by bond register. total
SILL, 91SS4
Per university fund ... S931. 800 90
Internal improvement land fund.
Virginia funding bonds .......... 30. 900 90
Also items on deposit with the state
treasurer and held in trust and safa
keeping, total, Sl47, 22o.72.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
BOMB IN POLICE OFFICE
Mayor Dropped One Into the Mime
apOIis Administration.

Mayor Ames did not make clean
sweep of the police department. Yes
terday morning there. were 30 members
on the force. At O'Clock last night los
of these left the department owing to
their failure to be reappointed by the In
coming mayor. In their place Mayor
Ames appointed 112 men, an even hundred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
TURNED OVER TO BLOCK.
Thrce-Q of a Million in State
Treasury.

The state treasurer has balanced I'D his
accounts to Jan. 6, 1901, and turned them
over to his successor. The report in brief
will be found below. The old report, for
the biennial period ending July 81, was
printed two months ago:
Balance in the treasury at the
?, close of business .;........ $685., 77G 3S
to Jan: 7, IS .:..;.:....:....:.... S2,146.76
Jan. Z 's5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,7OS.92
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08
WAS EASY aEDD|NG
FOR SENATOR NILSSON
Continued From First Page.

boomers that their man is a loser and
they are showing signs of willingness to
get in line for the next best Mime
apolis man. So it is no doubt between
Lowry and Shevlin. Politicians incline
more to the latter, but that will not, per-
haps, be sufficient yet to convince
Lowry that he had better not enter, for
he is said to be warming up in his desire
for the place.
The Clapp men are confident Of sue
cess, claiming to be steadily on the up
ward grade and Tawneys hackers say
their candidate is steadily gaining
ground. One of them yesterday even
had the courage to predict that the First
district man would cut into the Fourth
district before the fight is over, which is
rather a bold statement at this time
1t cannot be gainsaid, however, that
TaWney is making strong and effective
campaign, and Clapp managers are find
ing his candidacy a decided factor to
oppose. 1t is generally believed that
the senatorial contest will be a long one
A caucus on the short term senatorship
is not looked for for the present, at
least.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Democratic members of the legfs-
lature will meet at the capitol this morn
ing and hold a caucus. It will begin
with joint meeting, then each house
will repair to its respective quarters and
hold separate caucus. A full list of
officers for each house will in all proba-
bility, be selected. Senator NJ. J. DAILY
stated last night that it had been the
intention to hold caucus last night but
only twenty-four of the forty~two mem
bers had arrived and it was imprac-
ticable until this morning. The meeting
will be held at about IL o'clock.
Tams Bixby did not arrive yesterday.
but wired Sid B. Barteau that he would
be held today sure. Mr.. Barteau saws
the attitude of BiXby on the senatorship
will be determined when he arrives.
There was bluff made by few mem
bers of the Third district last night at
holding a caucus on this proposition, but
it failed to come to a head and the dis
trict stands on the same unclaimed
ground as before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-08

MEET AT ST. JOSEPH TODAY.