davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
WORK UNDER WATER.
Intake Pipe for Water Works Twen-
ty-FiVe Feet Down

F. w. Cappelen has returned from a
three months stay in Marquette, Mich,
where he was busy putting in Lake SUI
perior an intake pipe for the new wc,rr,,.
works system of that city. 1t wex buiit
of steel, and Mr. Cappelen rad nn,1cls
trouble in getting it put in ace ead twe idI
ter. N0 VI INC "d'
-, He e. worked W nlt; Ever rock bottom and
,rt ~, o..laS'-Lg both on shore and under
WA Ma'er as necessary before ne could get
ped made for the pipe. Frequently
storms would come just when all was in
readiness TO set the pipe, and the action
of the water would drive back the mud
and sand into the trough meant for the
pipe. Mr.. Cappelen. not wishing to trust
exclusively to the opinion of his divers.
donned a diving suit and went under the
water himself
said, but I got used to it in a short
while. My ears buzzed and I felt 1 was
being squeezed. At a depth of twenty
eight feet the pressure on the body is
equal to another atmosphere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA SLOW.
Union Party Comedies Defeat on
Meager Returns.


Meager Returns.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-At midnight
Secretary Clements, Of the Union party.
comedies the defeat Of the state and
county ticket of the Union Serty in Phil
adelphia He declines to give figures on
the ground that the returns so far re-
eeived are not sufficient for basing an
estimate.
Notwithstanding the interest, the cleo
ton throughout the city was conducted
generally in an orderly manner There
We're, however, numerous disputes at poll
ing places, and in a number of instances
the disput2nts came away with broken
heads, but no serious rows occurred any
where The regular Republicans and the
Fusionists charge each other with whole
sale fraud, and promise to make nuner-
Gus arrests. There were many arrests
today for violations of the election laws
but in nearly every case the offender was
promptly bailed Gu. by political friends.
The polls did not close until O'Clock
and returns came to the various political
headquarters very late. In the absence Of
sufficient figures the city chairmen of the
several political parties continued to
claim that their candidates carried the
city.
John Weaver (Rep.1 is probably elected
district attorney In Philadelphia over
Rethermal, Fusion, but at midnight re-
! turns are in from only six Of the forty
one wards and an estimate of the Repub-
lican plurality is therefore not possible.
Returns from the state Indicate the
election of Frank Harris Rep.) for state
treasurer, and William Potter Rep.) for
supreme court justice by pluralities con-
siderably below those of 1899, when Bar
nett tRep.} had 110.5S8 plurality. The
due in part to the light vote cast.
Pennsylvania voted today on three pro-
posed amendments to the constitution,
which provide for personal registration
and voting machines While returns on
this portion Of the ballet are meager.
there Is IittIe doubts that the amend
ments carried. The propositions must.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
LOWE COMES up HIGH Man

there will be greater than it was last
year
Mr.. Croker retired at midnight. Before
going to his apartments he told some
CT his intimate friends this campaign
was the last he would personally COM
duct.
Van wyck Was Defeated.
NEW Y0o3rK. Nov. 5.-The following is
a list of the eandldate-- elected judges of
the supreme court in this state:
First District-Morgan J. O'Brien, re-
elected (Fusion and Democracy; James A.
Blanchard (Fusion).
John Portor Clark, reelected F'usion).
Samuel Greenbaum (Fusion)
Third District-A. Vs Cochrane Repub-
lican).
Fourth District-Edgar R, Spencer Gre
publican).
Sixth District-Garret A. Forbes Gre
publican), reelected.
Charles L. Parker Republican,, re-
elected.
Seventh District William H. Adams
(Republican reelected.
OHIO SAFELY REPUBLICAN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
MARYLAND STANDS TRUE.
Big Falling on in Vote, but Demo-
Gratis Are Victorious

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-Returns to hand
up to II o'clock show a tremendous fall
ing Off in the vote, both in the city and
the counties. and indicate that the Demo-
Gratis have been victorious in both city
and state, although 1t is impossible to
siVe any figures because of the meager
returns. 1t seems highly probable that
no more than $4,000 votes have been
poied III Baltimore. as against 10000 cast
Two years ago at the municipal elections.
lcan state central committee. still claims
to have elected his ticket, and asserts
that the Republicans will have majority
while Chairman Vandiver. of the Demo,
erauc committee, makes d like claim for
his party.
:, A conservative estimate based on about
mar the voting precincts in the city and
unofhciai returns from the state made at
a. M. indicate that the Democrats viii
control the legislature, and will have
PROBABLY 81 votes on joint ballot, which
IS SIN more than a majority
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
KENTUCKY is RIGHT.
A Democrat VIII Succeed Deboe in
the Senate.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 5.-The general
assembly that was elected in Kentucky
today with the exception of half the
ocratic on joint ballot by an increased
majority, according to the latest returns,
This general assembly will elect a sue
rcessor to United States Senator William
J. Deboe (Rep) for the term beginning
March 4, 1903. Returns indicated that
the senate will stand % Democrats TO u
Republicans, the same as the old senate.
and the house a Democrats to 23 Repub-
means, Democratic gain of II. For the
flrst time in years the returns do net
show the election of a single Populist to
the assembly.
In the city of Louisville the Democrats
elected Chas. r.. Granger Dem.) mayor
over John A. Stratton Gep) by about
5000 majority. The Democrats also elect
ed the city, county and legislative tick
etS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
WILL REFUSE TO PAY.
County Treasurer May Have to Pay
for His own Bond,

A county commissioner said yesterday
that it is probable the board will decide
to pay for County Treasurer Bells surety
bond. The bond is for a half a million
dollars and cost Mr.. Bell $500.
During the past few months many bills
allowed by the commissioners have been
appealed to the Taxpayers league Some
missioners and some did not but in each
event a big bill of costs accumulated The
commissioners say that if Mr.. Bells bill
IS allowed an appeal is sure to follow and
lighting the case
In Ramsey county, a short time ago.
the commissioners paid the cost of the
county treasurer's bond without trouble
from the taxpayers.
The matter of paying for the bond was
brought up at the last meeting of the
commissioners and was referred:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
HIGH OFFICIALS IN TOWN.
Looking After Their Interests in
Twin Cities.

The Vanderbilt system was well rep
resented in Minneapolis yesterday. Il. La
Bau, general freight agent of the West
Shore railway, with headquarters in New
York; w. t. Wilson, general manager of
the Now York Central and West Shore
lines, with headquarters at Buffalo; e.
Z. Somers, general Western freight agent
OF the West Shore and New York Central
railway, with headquarters in Chicago;
w. J. Jennings, general manager of the
Hoosac Tunnel line, with headquarters
at Buffalo. were visiting their agencies
in Minneapolis and st Paul.
This is their semi annual visitation for
the purpose OF comforting with their rep
resentatiyes and keeping in touch with
their large inter ISIS in he Northwest.
Mr.. La Bau said to I h G q 10 b e:
Business on our line was never SO good
In its history. Our local in lustries are
all running overtime, and il we did not
solicit pound Of outside freight, we
would not have cars enough to take care
of the shippers right on cur own tracks
So you see that with freight coming to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
1;;H.11A,INl ~
EXPECTE@, TO DIE

Helen Cary, a eard-cutter, living at
1872 S2D>,n Twelfth street, Philadelphia,
1gzArT,es: al happened to pick up one of
last weeks papers and saw some tes-
timonials of Ripans Tabules, and felt
as if it was my duty to join in prais-
ing them, as others are doing. I am
a young girl, not. quite reaching my
majority yet, but I feel as if I have
gone through a lifetime until I COM
menced taxing Ripans Tabules. Now
I feel as if had begun new life. 7
went to several different doctors and
took lots of quack medicines until 1
gave up all hopes. I thought it would
only be a short while before I would
pass away forever. The last doctor I
saw told me had catarrh Of the
stomach, and it was turning to lung
trouble. and that I could not be cured.
I worried oyer 1t and commenced to
get tim. One day about two months
ego a friend of the family, Mrs. Ry-
ley advised me to try Ripans Tahules,
saying she had felt almost the same
DIS ilAN SCH tIiSti litNIIl etllO Likcy
seemed to aggravate the disease at
first, but by constant use and con-
fdence In them I am happy to say I
have gained considerable in weight
and am different person altogether
My work compels me to sit all dav
long. [ used to feel tired and weak
when / went home, but now I feel
happy and bright and could work al
most as long again I used to be
troubled great deal with constipa-
tlon' but am now entirely cured of
Inat 10y the use of Ripans TabuIes.
, gu nave my permission to use this
ie.eer as a testimonial I cannot
=. , SHehl as much on paper as I
would like to, but will gladly recom-
mend them to anyone who would call
at my home. where 1 could more Main
Is tell my praise"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
"sPLITs" IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Nov 5.-The returns received
up to 11:30 indicate that in this (Arapahoe)
county, the entire Democratic ticket Is
elected with 1000 to 5000 plurality. Some
of the Democratic candidates were
scratched heavily, but all are elected.
Pueblo has gone Republican, and news
from Colorado Springs is to the same
effect. Teller county Cripple Creek dis.
trict) is Democratic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
MURPHY IS A WINNER,
And New Jersey Legislature Will Be
Republican

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 5.-Late re-
Republican, has been elected governor BY
about 10000 plurality. Partial returns
from the different counties show that
most of them gave about the same plu-
wen Voorhees, (Rep.) was elcted goY-
ernor by 5,499 plurality. One of the ex-
ceptionS is Essex county, which gave
ried by Murphy by from 5000 to 10000.
Both branches of the legislature will be
Don c{a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
ted In los, Democrats in "A and G,

elected In los, Democrats in "A and Citi-
zen, or non-partisan candidates, in 16.
The convention will seat some of the
most prominent men in the state, among
them being Former Gov. Waller, Of New
London; Chief Justice Andrews, of Liteh-
field: ex-Congressman Vance, Charles H.
Clark, of Hartford; Col. N. G.. Osborn, of
New Haven: Attorney General Charles
Phelps, of Rockville, and C. r. F'yler,
chairman of the Republican state central
committee.
Two cities of the state, Ansonia and
Bridgeport, held city elections. and. sur
prlses developed in both cases. In An
sonia stephen Charters, candidate for the
Democratic and Labor party, was chosen
mayor by majority unusual there In
bridgeport the Democrats also scored a
nOtahin victnrv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
LITTLE RHoDY "AGINs US.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 5.-With
nearly half the districts heard from the
Republican plurality for the state ticket
net loss of $500 from last year, due to
the light vote, Seventy districts In the
stare out OF 139 give Gregory Rep9. TO-
1873; Garyin Dem. e,172. The general
Pawtucket and Woorsocket have eject
ed Democratic mayors, as has also Prov
dance. In NEWPORT and Central Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
VIII Visit Europe.

A party of seventeen prosperous farm
ers and their families left Minneapolis
yesterday en- route to the "old country
to spend the holidays.
Gilbert Olson, who has been at the Ho-
tel Allen the past few days, is in charge
of the party.
He says the outlook for an unusually
large travel to Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark this season is good, the general
prosperity of the entire country making
it possible for many to visit the old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Col. Kilbourne Receives FIattering
Vote in Home County.

Vote In Home County.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. 5.-Returns up
to midnight indicate Republican gains in
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton,
GAINESVILLE, Portsmouth, Canton, Spring
field, Toledo and other cities, the notable
exception being Columbus, the home Of
both Gov. Nash and James Kilbourne,
the Democratic candidate for governor
Tie greatest Republican gains are out
SIDE Of the large cities. Some of the DEM
ocratic counties report the largest Re-
publican gains A notable exception in
the rural districts was found in Pike and
Adams counties, which Jointly elected a
Democratic member of the legislature for
the first time in eight years.
The Democratic state committee had no
claims to make on the state ticket or the
legislature. Col. Kilbourne said he felt
better over carrying his home of Frank
lin county with a Democratic gain of over
5000, than if he had been elected governor
without carrying Franklin county.
Chairman Dick gave out a statement
that the Republicans had carried the
state by over $4,000, with decisive Ea-
jority in each branch of the legislature.
The greatest Republican demonstration
here tonight was over the returns from
Toledo, showing that Nash had carried
Lucas county, together with the legisIa-
the Vate appropriation for the proposed
Ohio Centennial exposition in that city, it
was expected that he would lose that
county. When this dispatch was receiv-
ed. after Chairman Dick had made his
statement, the Republicans raised their
estimates several thousand.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-With 17S pre-
encts out of 227 in Cincinnati heard from.
the majority of Nash over Kilbourne, for
governor, is 1904 This SHOWS a Repub-
lican gain Of approximately 5000 in Ham
iiton County ard insures the election of
the entire Republican county ticket, in
Guiding ten representativ and three SEN
ators In the general assembly.
The Cincinnati Southern railroad lease
and the proposition to issue oyer $2,O0o-
600 in bonds for the construction of ter
minals for the road were both carried sy
q majority of oyer %, 000
TOLEDO Ohio, Nov 5.EReports from
go out of the 10 precincts in this city, and
10 of the % precincts in Lucas county, in
dictate that Nash carries the county by
709. The entire Republican county ticket,
including one senator and four represent
atiyes, are elected by 5000 majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS News

they boarded the Victor at Wayzata and
made a complete tour of the lake, The
party had dinner at the Palmer house ut
Zumbra heights. The following were Mr..
and Mrs. Voegelis guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Voegeli, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pearson, Mrs Joseph Chapman, Mrs.
William Lyons, Mrs. R. s. Heck, Mrs
L. N. Gregg and Edward Douglas and
lanes Sinnson of Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Jury Will Decide.

John Kane, indicted by the last grand
jury for assault in the first degree, was
arraigned yesterday before Judge Elliott
and pleaded not guilty. The case was
set for trial Nov. g. and Kane has been
released ON bail Kane Is said to have
shot and dangerously wounded q man
named Tuscany whom he suspected Of an
intrigue with his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
DAMAGE WAS. LIGHT.
Fire at Manitowoc Not as Extensive
Reported.

The big fire reported Sunday night as
destroying the Wisconsin Central ter1ni-
mails, freight warehouse and docks at
Manitowec was not as bad as first
thought.
Forty-one cars of flour and milIfeed
and the freight warehouse was all that
was destroyed The following Minneapo-
lis firms suffered:
Piilsbury- Washburn Flour Mills corr.
pany, 20 cars flour; Northwestern
Consolidated Milling company, 1 car
tlolt'; w. S. Ankeny. 3 cars millfeed:
Blew Armstrong company 2 co. MILL
feed; w. P: Deveraux & Co., cars mill>
feed; Brooks Griffith company, 10 cars
millfeed.
1t is understood that nearly all of the
firms carried a blanket insurance on their
stock, so the loss, outside of the incon-
Venlence to consignees, will not be great.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS HAPPY.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 6-Returns up
to l o'clock this morning sustain last
nights dispatches that the Democrats
have elected their state ticket by some
q, 600 majority, and a big majority in
the general assembly. The Republicans
made their greatest gains in the valley
where there were Democratic factfonl
fights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Grand Juror Excused.

P. Edward Skahen, a member of the
grand jury was excused yesterday by
Judge Elliott. It is said that Skahen,
who is in the loan business advanced
money on whisky certificates, the liquor
being in bond. 1t is said there was some
irregularity in the transaction, which was
called to the attention Of the body Of
which Skahen was a member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
WILL EAT TURKEY.
Y. NJ. C. A. viii Feed Young Men
on Thanksgiving Day.

The members of the Young Men S
Christian association, who are away from
home, will be given a Thanksgiving din
ner on Nov. rs at the association builu-
ing. This was decided at yesterday 8
meeting of the board of directors.
The turkeys and provisions will be do
mated by merchants and other interest
ed people. The dinner will be prepared
and served by committee of twenty-five
ladies.
The report of the educational commit
tee showed a total enrolment IN the
night school of 295 names-an increase Of
so over last November. AS many %
these 295 men are registered in several
classes. the total number is very much
larger than that.
The report of the treasurer showed a
healthy condition of affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
DRUGGIST IN TROUBLE.
His Medicine Failed to Do Patien

His Medicine Failed to Do Patient
Any Good.
a. Winslow, a Camden Place druggist,
for $4,000 for personal INJURIES has Pc
culiar cause of action
He claims that while suffering from q
sore leg, he sent to the defendants drug
store for bottle of li1iment. Instead
of getting a mixture which would stop
the pain, Szlachtowski claims WinsloW
sent him fluid. the principal component
of which was earbolic acid
This fiery connection, when applied.
burned the limb badly, it is claimed and
caused blood poisoning and other trou.
bles, which the plaintiff asserts Caused
MN to pass sixteen days and nights
without Sleep" to be confined to his
home for about six weeks and to lose his
job.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Must Pay A1imonx.

Judge Pond, in the divorce action COM
menced by. Cora Day against George @
plaintiffs attorney, Judge Thomas Cauty,
SIS and Mrs. Day $50 for unpaid alimoIy
and Sc per week until further order of the
court. Day, in his reply to the petition
for alimony. declared that he was In debt
and that owing to a change Of traffic he
was losing money in his business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
MUST ENTER EARLY.
New Rule for Enrolment in MIL
City Schools.

City Schools.
Children who have never attended
schools after the Easteryvacation. School
children who do not enter during the first
four weeks of the second term will not
be admitted until next September. This
is the gist of a notice given by Charles
M. Jordan, superintendent of schools, to
his teachers The rule is found neces-
sary to keep down the work of the teach-
ers.
Mr. Jordan has been troubled a great
deal lately by pupils coming to him for
labor certihcates,'' which are excuses
from school so the pupils NAV wok.
These certificates were former]v issued
by the superintendent, but are now CIV
en- out by the principals of the various
schools, instead. Children and parents
have not yet realized the change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
NO CHANGE IN MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 5-Private tele-
that the Democratic incumbents, George
w. Carlisle and Joseph w. Power, who
are appointees of Gov. Longino. have
been elected state treasurer and secretary
not be received for day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
suNNYs1pE RESIDENTS PROTEST..
They Want Large Cars on Oak Street
and KenwOod.

At meeting of the Sunnyside I'M
provement association, held last evening
at the home of E. e. Webster, a resolu-
ton protesting against the present inef-
fcient street car service was adopted, and
committee was appointed to wait on
the street car company management for
the purpose Of inducing it to put large
cars on the Oak street and Kenwood line.
The association proposes to make ex-
tensive improvements on both sides of
TWenty-fourth street and Franklin ave-
nue. officers elected at the meeting wero:
E. E. Webster, president and F. H.
Saunders, secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
son FINALLY ooNsENTss.
His Mother Taken to Hospital and
VIII BE Cared For.

Mrs. Sarah e. Young was yesterday
afternoon taken from her home, 705
Jewett place, and removed to the city
hospital.
The son, Arthur Young, after thrice re-
fusing to permit this being done, finally
gave his consent. At two occasions
Young appeared on the scene armed
with a butcher knife. This occurred
yesterday morning when two detectives
called at the house The detectives
then concluded that they did not have
any right to enter the house.
The woman cannot live very long;
according to the physicians at the city
hospital Mrs. Young is seventy-two
years old, and has lived in Minneapolis
manV wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Task seems Hopeless.

A fruitless search for the body of
William E. Seward, the young man who
committed suicide last Thursday by
jumping into the Mississippi river, was
continued yesterday. Two crews of
policemen worked faithfully all day, but
the water refused to give up it's dead.
Another attempt will be made to find
the body today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
A. f. p1LLsBURY SUCCEEDS FATHER

Is Elected as Member of the Local
Directorate.
A cablegram was received at the offices
Of the Pillsbury- w ashburn Flour Mills
company yesterday from London, an
noul cling the election of A. F. Pillsbury
to fill the vacancy created in the local
directorate by the death of eX-Gov. John
S. PillSbury.
Mr.. Pillsbury has been coupected with
the concern for nur1er Of years, hav-
ing charge of the glneat department. The
promotion is on, that is justly merited.
Mr. Pill .-.yury was also elected vice
presideE..r OF the Minneapolis & Northern
EleYAtcf company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
NO NOISE IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5-Loca elections
were held in every county in Kansas to-
day, county commissioners and school
trustees being the only officers elected.
Republicans were generally successful,
and claim that in the results of today
they can forecast a safe majority for the
Republicans in the next legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-06
Democrats Claim Two Judges.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 5.-Returns
came in slowly tonight. The vote was
light over the state, only circuit judges
being elected. At midnight indications
were that the Republicans had elected
all eight judges, but the Democrats claim
the election of Bennett in the Third, and
MCGEE In the Seventh.