davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
GOOD TIME COMING
OHIO DEMOCRATS NOT DIscoUR-
AGED By THE RESULT OF
ELECTION
LEADERS OF BOTH SIDES AGREE
That National Affairs and McKin-
ley's Death Influenced voters
Democrats We're Ham
dicapped5

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. s.-rW,ith almost
complete returns in tonight, it is noted
that the Republican plurality beats all
records In what has become known as
the quadrennial 'off year and with. two
exceptions the records Of other years.
in the "off years. of those following a
presidential election, the Democrats have
carried Ohio, the exceptions being in 1881
after the death of Garfield. and in 1885
and 1893 after the Clevelandi elections
Wherever local issues were paramount
this year the Republicans sustained
losses, notable at Columbus on account
of local option; and at Cleveland, on ac-
count of Mayor Johnson.s agitation Of
taxation inequalities Where no such
conditions existed, the Republicans made
gains and they carried some Democratic
counties that never before were repre-
sented by Republicans. The state was
carried on national issues involved IN the
support of President Roosevelt and the
Endorsement of Senator Foraker for re-
election. s
In interviews Senator Hanna, Governor
Nash and Chairman Dick, of the Repub-
lean side, and Col= kilbourne Chairman
Daugherty and Secretary Gillian, of the
Democratic side, agree that the. result
was due to trend of sentiment on ma tional
affairs and none of theses,six Leaders or
OlllSlS III on ttleL Jesuit TEL ezfS To
the silver question as a factor. Chair
man Daugherty. added with, emphasis:
Il believe. Republican success due to the
assassination of Mckinley and the pre-
vailing prosperity
Secretary Gillian said: ,1she sympathy
aroused by McKinley's death Just before
the election, removed that antagohisn
which always exists among the OPPOSE
ton to the administration. There are
thousands who will Go.things outsof re-
gard to the recently dead thai in a years
time will almost have forgotten that
they ever lived. Undoubtedly we Were
greatly handicapped by our inability to
go upon the stump and criticise the poll
cies of the administration. As the Repub-
lican party has been credited with the.
present prosperity so 1t will be held
strictly accountable for Stfle reverse of
these; and when this sodcu1s, as it Is
bound to do, they viii be swept com
pletely from power
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
BOOM A TOWNSHIP
w. F. STREET, OF BEMIDJI, WILL.
TRY 1T AT BEAR
CREEK
AS YET IT IS NAMELEss
Rapid Growth of Northern Mime
nesota Under the Policies
of the n. p. and G. N.
Railways.

CROOKSTON. Mimi, Nov. 6.-W. F.
Street came from Bemidji yesterday with
some scrip in his pocket and fifd q
REIMBURSEMENT Of a homestead entry by
Peter o. Solbery of forty acres in sec
ton 10, town of Bear Creek, Beltrami
county, on the line of the new Walker
logging road, and at once filed his SOL
dier's additional scrip on the same line.
He said he was taking the land this time
for townsite purposes. The land is twelve
miles south of the Wheeloek junction
with the Great Northern, and is in the
midst of we'll settled farming COM
munity, which has an abundance of hard
wood to cut and sell. 1t will be for the
next year or two the nearest station to
the Walker & Akeley logging camps in
that county, where the big firm has about.
200, 00O,000 feet of pine to cut, all Of which.
will be run out on the logging road.
Mr.. Street is not certain yet what he
will call his town, as the nearest post
Office is named Aida, while the town.
ship is Bear Creek, but by whatever
name it goes he is certain it will be
good town. like Bagley or Blackjack. as
the land is rich for farming. purposes, and
the settlers have already made. some adj
vancement in clearing up, fencing and
building.
Mr.. Sweet has associated with him in
this townsite A. A. White, Of st. Paul,
and it is the expectation of the two to
form a townsite company for the ex-
ploitation of towns in Northern Minne-
sofa, in which line of business they are
both experts. They already own in part
nershp the town of Bagley, the town of
Little Fork, in Itasca county, on the line
of the Minnesota & International, where
they have secured almost a thousand
acres and a good water power, and are
now talking of other combinations, in
addition to this Bear Creek town.
Mr.. Street has managed the townsite
of Bemidji so successfully that it's own
ers have reaped a rich harvest of div
idends, the town having grown beyond all
expectations having now population OF
upwards Of 5000, the growth of four
years. and he has also been largely in
fiuential in the settlement of Beltfami
county by more than 5000 people in the
same time. He expects that the Walker
logging road will add another 1900 pop
ulation to the county, for as fast as the
pine is cut off, the farmer goes on the
land to cultivate it,
BY recent deals made by him he now
owns or partly owns and manages not
only Bemidji, but Bagley, Wheeloca.
Moose Greek, Bear Creek Farris ans
Little Fork townsites, and as the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific continue
their policy of development in northern
farther investments and enterprises in
that line so that he may soon become
the townsite king of Northern Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
winona WinnoHings.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA Mimi, Nov. 6.-The case
commenced here in the municipal court
against Arthur Bartsch. on the cha sc
of bigamy, was this afternoon dismissed.
The county attorney stated that he lad
Investigated the case and found that no
marriage ceremony had taken place be-
tween Batsch and the woman with whom
he had been living and that she LAD
been legally divorced from her former
husband
Pearl Hill, the three-year-old daughter
OF James Hill, residing near Richmond,
is dead. as the result of fall from a
rocking chair in which she struck on he:
head and shoulders.
The board of education, at its last
meeting voted to grant the teachers q
holiday next Friday to attend the South
ern Minnesota Teachers association con-
yention at Rochester, this to take tie
place of the holiday the Friday after
Thanksgiving.
Assignee G. NJ Youmans filed his re-
port today in the matter of the insol-
vency of W. III. Yale, showing that the
sum of $12.9S1.S5 has been realized from
the sale of the property and that the
expenditures amounted to $4.576.06. 'flle
distribution of the balance will be AIKEN
up by the district court on Nov. 81.
The Winona Sportme S club has CON-
pleted the plans to hold a Thanksgiving
tournament at it's grounds in this city
The s.jack-rabbit" system is to be used,
which will give poor shooters a cha..a
to participate in the division of the prize
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
saltwater News.

John Silvis had a preliminary examina-
ton in the municipal court yesterday on
a charge of having committed an assault
upon William Kophingst with knife,
in the town OF Alton, a couple of weeks
ago. Silyis claimed the act was com
mitted in self-defense after an assault
had been made upon him by Kophingst
and others, and went on the stand and
told his story Judge Doe took the case
under consideration, and in a day or
two will determine whether or not Silvis-
will be held to await the action of the
grand jury.
A warrant was issued Tuesday for the
arrest of George Duncan and Sidney
Young, residents of this city, charging
them with having taken two so bills from
Frank Tierle, of River Falls, whom it
is claimed they met in John Polko's
saloon on Saturday. The men had been
drinking together. and Tierle upon miss
ing the money decided that it had been
taken by Young and Duncan. The young
men deny the charge. They waived pre-
liminary examination and were held to
await the action of the grand jury to
convene this month.
John Spangenburg, of Woodbury., this
county, yesterday forfeited S100 put up in
the municipal court some time ago for
his appearance to stand trial for having
used abusive, violent and insolent lam
guage to Jacob Luchsinger, in June last.
He failed to put in an appearance when
the case was called for trial.
The Isaac Staples reached here Tuesday
night with raft of logs from Prescott,
and was laid up for the winter.
The Juniata has been launched at the
South Saltwater dock yards, after UNI
dergoing extensive repairs, and the Flora
Clark, which has been practically re-
built, will be launched in a day or two.
The Lizzie Gardner is there, and will go
on the ways for repairs.
The city council will meet tonight to
consider routine matters. and to can
vass the returns of Tuesdays election.
The Atwood 'B'' mill has closed it's
seasons run, but the "a, mill will run a
week longer, if possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
OCEAN LINERS.

! New York-Arrived: Columbia H1m-
burg, Southampton and Cherbourg. SAL
ed: Majestic. Liverpool; F'riesland, .AnE-
wrep, via Southampton.
Manila-Arrived: Yang Tsze. Seattle,
via Hiego, etc. for Saez: arrived. Nov.
2, Hyson. from Tacoma, via Hiogo. etc,
York.
-Bremen-Arrived: Kronprinz Wilhelm.
New York. via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Plymouth-Arrived: Deutschland via
New York. for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Montreal.
Glasgow-Arrived: Norwegian, Boston.
Sydney, N. 8. W.-Arrived Sierra, san
Francisco.
rowhead-Passed: Steamer Germaasc.
New York, for Queenstown and Liver
pool.
st. Michael's-Passed: Steamer IIoficn-
zollern, Genoa and Naples, for News York.
Liverpool = Sailed: Steamer Iverna,
Boston, via Queenstown.
Observation-Disclosures: Germanic, New
York, for Liverpool and proceeded.
hampton-Arrived. ST. Paul, New
i X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07

grown from preparatory school anttl at
present it offers the regular COLLEGE.
courses. Within the past year large
dormitory for young men has been COM
pleted, together with fine residence Ior
the president. A new library building Is
in process of construction.
The entire day was given up to the an
.niversary exercises, regular school work
being suspended. During the evening the
main building was Illuminated. The pro
Olaf band At p. m. Prof. Steensland,
OF the department of literature, deliver
ed the address of the day. Lars Gum
noski and Erik Eovik, students, also
spoke. Several musical numbers We're In
the programme.
The enrolment is larger than ever be-
fore in the history of the institution.
Isoloun, a, native of Madagascar, has
recently enrolled as student at St.
Olaf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
Lay Liner

When the liver goes wrong,
everything is wrong. You
have dyspepsia, coated
tongue, constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, nausea,
general debility. One of
Ayers Pills each night, just
one, gently starts the liver
and removes all trouble.
have used Ayers Pills for liver
complaint, and have found them to be
the best thing ] have ever tried.
E. N. North, Sidell, III.
Csc. box. sc. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
FORAKER IsssFE.
Republicans Have Tlfrty4Ffve Ma
jority on Joint-Bauot.

night Chairman Dick, ofstIietL Republican
state committee, had the iretnrns from
eighty-six counties in OliI5, With only two
missing, and the two missing counties
ports, with the following results:
Sixty-two counties have Republican
pluralities aggregating o. 4da twenty-six
counties have Democratic Mqfalities ag>
Nash over Kilbourne for governor. 81, s6l,
and approximating $4,000 plurality for
other candidates on the Republican state
ticket.
The Republicans elected sixty-eight
representatives and the Democrats for
ty-two The state senate stands .21 Re-
publicans and IL Democrats. The Re-
publican majoritX on joint ballot for
United States senator IS 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
Mankato Items.

Special to the Globe.
sMANKATo, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Nr. George
H. Brewster died yesterday afternoon
of pneumonia and heart trouble He
was secretary of the board of education
and was bookkeeper in the Patterson
Mercantile company. He was. sixty-one
years of age and is survived by a wife
and two Fighters.
The funeral of Miss Sadie Gardner,
who died of consumption Saturday night,
was held from st. Johns Catholic
church yesterday morning.
: The board of directors of the Alaska
Fish and Lumber company elected the
following officers: President, Gus Wi
dell; vice president. It. R. Ceughlan; sec
rotary, Frank Thayer; treasurer, L. p
Hunt; general manager, j. d. Carroll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
pon.e nivisea Against ItseIf. e

RED WING, Mimi, Nov. s.-A very
bitter family feud of. seYerai. months.
duration has been. aired in the district
court in a suit which term mated ma n a
verdict for one brother against anofleff
of 81. G. j. Bryan, residing in Burnsi5e
a few miles from this city, sued lis
brother E. C. Bryan. for assault; ifhe
the noint of. striking. and he hit him in
s ttsG elt ense. Many witnesses Were cail-
ed to show that the PLAINTIFFS Tepusa5,
ton for truth and veracftg was bao, .ail1
soiled family linen was washed in Court
The narties to the suit are rich farmers
in Burnside, and there has been much
TnbIic interest in the court proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
COPPER AT cHlNGwAToNNA.
Important Northern Pacific Inn
provements al Pine City a'
SneoinI to The Globe $3.50 80

Important Northern Pacific I'M
provements AZ Pine City
Special to The Globe. ~
Z, PINE CITY, Nov. 6-The Pine City
Mercantile company has been doing an
enormous produce business the past
month, employing large number OF
clerks and laborers. Its potato ship
lnents this year have been more Than
double the quantity shipped out by all
the business houses in former years.
8 The j. Bennett Smith Mining company
has struck copper ore in paying quaint.
ties at Chingwatonna, and is SINKING a
permanent shaft for systematic mining
business 1t has fine steam plant
in operation with camps and. shops ana
viii prosecute the mining business vigor-
aHsly the coming winter.
The business manager, Col Stone, has
large cabinet of rich specimens OF ore
which look promising beyond question,
. and give evidence of a. rich find in cop
per- u. es..5tt
Mrs. Fred A. Hodge returned from an
cXte nded Eastern trip Nov. A much i'm
proved in health She has visited in New
!. York, Canada and the principal health
resorts of the East locating nnally at
Mount Clemens, Mich, where she has
received benefits Which will amount to a
full recovery.
The Pine City Milling company is run
ming night and day turning out the finest
grade of flour from Pine county wheat
John d. Vaughan, our popular clother
is suffering from an acute stomach
trouble which compels him to keep h S
tbed.
The steam plant at the Pioneer house
was laid UP Sunday by an accidental ef-
fort to make steam without water. The
boiler was a wreck and the weather cold
two annoying circumstances
The Northern Pacific Railway company
noting the Importance of Pine City has
begun the Improvement of its town
property with new sidewalk crossings
and other conveniences which are in
touch with our general prosperity They
are also building a new bridge across
the Snake river and have a large crew
of laborers employed.
j. e. Netser has sold his farm and
moved into town. He purchased the
North side residence formerly occupied
by n. Hendricks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
BIG ORE SHIPMENTS
FIGURES FOR 1901 WILL BREAK
ALL PREVIOUS REC
oRDS
BAD WEATHER DELAYS WORK
Indications Now Arc That 10000
600 Tons Will BE the Fig
ure When the Season
Closes.
Special to The Globe.


TWO HARBORS, Nov 6.-Shipments of
ore from Two Harbors continued heavy
through the entire month of October, be
ing nearly 10000 gross tons in excess of
Shipments during September, and 327, 55f
gross tons greater than during October,
1900 The shipments for October. 1901,
: " ere 76S, 1882 tons and during October, $780,
44esS25 tons. The total shipments for the
season of 1901 up to and including the
month of October amounted to 4,622,S48
gross tons, and during the same period in
1900 the total shipments were 3iOS,247
gross tons making the increase in 1901
over 1900 up to Nov. /, S14, 595 tons.
Shipments so far in November have
been very light, owing almost entirely to
the unfaVorable condition of the weather.
In the first place boats were greatly de-
layed ON account of the high westerly
winds. Ore continued to arrive at the
docks at the rate of about %, 900 tons per
day, and last Saturday night there was
between 10000 and 10000 tons IN: the
docks and about 1900 cars not dumped.
Eight boats arrived Saturday, which
would have relieved the congested con-
dition of the docks and yards consider
ably if 1t had been possible to load them;
but there was an almost continuous
dpwnpour of rain adj day.. so that very
little was accomplished. The temperature
dropped TO 10 degrees above zero during
Saturday night. and has remained below
freezing point ever since. The ore which
had become wet during the heavy rain
froze badly Sunday and Sunday night,
and the dumping of cars and loading the
wet and partially frozen ore from the
docks to boats was exceedingly slow and
required almost double the amount OF
labor that it would have taken to handle
the same amount under normal condl-
lions
1t is not expected that ore will here
after be mined and brought down any
faster than the boats can take it away.
Experience has proven that ore can be
handled in zero weather if brought direct
from the mines and Immediately handled
from cars to dock and from dock to boat.
This manner of operation is expensive,
however, and is not done except to COM
plete allotments or fill shortages.
About two weeks more of favorable
weather will be sufficient to complete the
shipment of 100000 tons from this port
for the season of 1901. This would make
an increase of 10000 tons over the ship
ments during the season of 1900.
If the 100000 point is reached in ship
ments from this port, and the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern and Eastern Rail-
way of Minnesota ship as much as they
NOW expect to, the total shipments of iron
ore from the state of Minnesota will be
between II, 100000 and 12,G0G,000 tons, which
swilf place this state in the lead in the
production, of iron ore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
sCHMITz DECLARES HIMSELF.
Labor Union Mayor OF Frisco VIII
Not BE Radical

elect Schmitz. who was elected by the
Union Labor party. today issued the
following statement:
Il wish to say to the merchants and
terrain no fears whatever of any action
upon my part tending to inaugurate a
radical or revolutionary policy of NUM-
cipal government. Invested capital win
be given the consideration it deserves,
and it will be my aim tossee that busi-
ness interests suffer nothing. will con-
slider all classes and try to harmonic all
interests which stand for the upbuilding
of San Francisco. s.afss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
A Ronus for a Trolley Line.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Nov. 6.-The city
council has voted the sum of s15,Oe0 to
aid in the construction of an electric
railroad between this city and Madison,
and the building of the road now APP
pears to be a certainty Half the amount
granted is to be paid when the road
is completed to Cotton, about half the
distance, and the remainder when it is
completed to Madison. Work on the line
is to commence within sixty days from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
Deputy Sheriff shot Wei.

BISBEE. Ariz. Nov 6-News, has
reached here of the killing of Lipe Ship
and the wounding of Ed Meus. at Noco.
Ariz., by Deputy Sheriff Els as they
were in the act of holding up a saloon
The men had lined the occupants of the
place at the point of their revolyers, and
Were proceeding to rob them, When Ellis,
who had crept behind the counter. open
ed fire with a shotgun. Ship fell dead,
but Mens, though wounded. ran out and,
mounting his horse, escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
saltwater Butchers Arrested.

Special to the Globe
SALTWATER, Mimi, Nov. e-Repre-
sentatives of the state dairy and food
department yesterday made complaint
against GA1rga r. Muenkel, Nels Han
son and f. Kirchoff, local butchers.
charging them with having in their pos
session adulterated meats. The butchers
decided to make no fight and fines will
be imposed today. 1t is admitted that
they did not do the act willfully.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
CAUGHT IN NINE.
Two Miners Probably suHocated at
Bessemer.

BESSEMER, Mich, Nov Sire broke
out in the seventh level of the Mikado
mine early this morning. and burned
tiercely while the air compressor forced
the circulation. The mine is filled with
SLIM anu 5as, 50 oealse tnaI laiterls
tinguished before returning. -..F
J. c: Williams and Erick Johnson, both
men with large families, living at Ram
and have absolutely no way to get out.
Their doom is sealed as there is no way
to extinguish the fire except by slow
suffocation.
be done. They are sending down the
skip to the bottom every ten minutes,
and allowing it to run slowly to give the
men a chance in case they are at the
Shaft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
Art and Dancing at shakopee.

Special to the Globe.
Lochren, of Minneapolis, is in town or
ganizing class to take dancing lessons
under her instruction.
An art circle has been organized with
about twenty members. They meet
twice week at the different -4omes on
the members fer the purpose of woris-
ing Battenberg and other needlework,
and in the evening of the same day they
enter tain at cards.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad is running a switch engine with
an extra crew this fall on account of the
many cars of brick. -four and sugar heets
being shipped from here.
P. H. Olsen. of st. Paul, is here this
week trying to get more members to ths
Rescue Lodge No. 35, A. Q. Z. w, CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
Unguarded Bank Robbed.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov 6-The
safe in the private bank of O'Donald &
Morton, at Whitehall. was blown open
by robbers at o'clock this morning, and
$1,000 was taken. The explosion did 500
damage. 1t is supposed three men did
the job. They escaped in a stolen rig.
Anonymous warning had been given the
sheriff of projected attempt on the
Montague bank, and it and the White
hall bank were guarded Monday night.
Last night the Whitehall bank was left
M g1la rded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
Frank Maurer Known to Have
Money When He Was Drowned.
SDeciaI TO The Globe

s. LA. CROSSE. Wis.,. Nov. Git devel-
.oped today that Frank Maurer. brother
of Mrs. August Lemloh of La Crosse,
who was drowned Oct. s. in a lake
near Buena VISTA Mimi. left a large
estate Though drowned nearly a month
Mrs. Lemloh left tonight to Investigate
the circumstances surrounding his death.
He is known to have had a large sum of
money in his possession, and is also said
to have been in the. company of two
men when drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
Femalc Blackmailer Convicted.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Bernice Fisher was found guilty of at
tempting to cxtort $S,c00 from Charles S.
Barton, wealthy business man of this
city, by threats to kidnap his children.
George II. Buzzo. jointly accused with
Mrs. Fisher was acquitted. the jury ac
cepting his plea that he was only casu-
ally in Mrs. Fishers company when she
picked up the decoy package, and was
arrested by detectives
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-07
Has She EIoped.

LA CROSSE. Wis, Nov 6.-The Wis
consin police have been asked to watch
for Miss Birdie lyman. a pretty young
peared from home at night. The only
clew is a buggy track leading from the
back gate. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank lyman, are proprietors of the Ty-
man house in Oppollia. They think she
eloped.