davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

merely to keep still and not support
Governor Van SAINT, but refused the Of
fer. A daily paper in ST. Paul was Of
fered $4,000 to publish Mr.. Rosing's
campaign speech, and $4,000 to pub
lish his biography, and refused the of.
fer. Space was paid for in other papers
to run the articles prepared by the
Democratic committee and Democratic
speeches. From $4,000 to 10000 was
paid for such space at various times to
"a single newspaper. Special editions OF
as high as one hundred thousand copies
OF Swedish newspapers have flooded
the state. Extracts from these papers
and from Mr.. Rosings speech and
biography, and the bulletins of their
committee, have been sent through
mail by the tens of thousands From
one end of the state to the other Mr..
Rosings pictures on paper and card
board, large and small, of dozen
different kinds, are found in windows,
on billboards, on fences and posts, and
sent direct to the voters through the
mails Paid agents have been sent as
peddlers, spectacle men, book agents
and even tramps to go through the
state from house to house and talk for
the Democratic ticket Paid men have
been kept at work among the laboring
classes. A force of fifteen to twenty
stenographers and typewriters have
been constantly at work for weeks writ
ing and mailing personal letters to
voters. Money has been paid to indi-
viduals in nearly every precinct in the
state to work against Governor Van
SAINT and they are trying to earn their
money
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

We're indulged in, and seasonable re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were: Mrs. Irene Wynn; Miss
es Carrie Mills, Nellie Brown, Ella
Charleston, Mae Williams, Hattie Loo
mis-, Effie Manning, Florence Boden-
hamer, Sadie Thomas (New York; !,
Annie Shappard, Crystal Teabeau,
George Davis, Bertha Williams, Mary
Harwell; Messrs. w. Fort, w. French,
e. Williams, S. Harris, G. Charleston,
M. Hickman, D. Piper, P. Caldwell, o.
tHighgate, H. Brown, H. Pearce, F.
Folks, J. Murphy, W. Alston, w. A.
Weir w. Martin, A. Mcdonald; also
Messrs. P. Manning, G. McCullen, M.
Diggs and A. Dodson, of Minneapolis.
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
NICHOLAS PoTTGIEsER,
Republican Candidate for County Com
.1 missioner, Ramsey County,


Nicholas Pottgieser, one of the Re-
publican candidates for county COM
missioner Of Ramsey county, is typi-
cal St: Paul man, having been born and
reared in this city: He is we'll and ia
vorably known, having served in vari-
Gus political positions. He was elected
county commissioner twenty years ago.
He was a member of the state senate
from 1894 to 1898, where he did good
service for the city and county. Dur
ing Mayor Kiefer's administration he
was appointed a member of the Board
OF Public Works, of which he was sub
sequently made president. He is a
heavy taxpayer and; in looking out for
his own interests, he could not over
look the interests of his constituents.
Mr.: Pottgieser's record is that of an
honest, courteous, painstaking official,
ever striving to benefit the whole peo-
pie, and is Just the sort of man for the
position. =
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
| VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
rNT(rK E,r-t. 'fssLf.F FatEs E4 81

I The election Of NJ. w. Fitzgerald as
register Of deeds seems to be "a fore
gone conclusion No man better de-
serves the office. and no man ever ran
tor 1T with SO many friends in both
parties. Mr.. Fitzgerald stands for de-
<cency and honor in politics, and his
great executive and business ability
have more than once cemented his
party and led it to victory when in
ternal strife threatened to. disrupt it:
He Is member Of many fraternal So
cletles and a believer in fraternal prin-
c;ples., His ability to fill the office is
beyond the necessity of assertion. i
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
"sTAND BY THE PREslDENT.'
E. w. BAZILLE. =.
Republican Candidate for Judge of the
s.. 5rufgr Probate Court J91 412a{I

"E~age Probate Court.
Judge Bazille is one of the wheel
horses Of the Republican party as we'll
as one of the, most. popular Of the
county officials E&,s3 ~ !,
1t is seldom that unofficial is so ad-
mirably fitted for the responsibility OF
his Office that he is enabled to give uni
versal satisfaction. Judge E. W.. Ba-
zile has elevated the Ramsey county
probate court to the position of dig
nifty commensurate with its impor-
tance; has purified the court of many
Objectionable practices and by the ex-
ercise ofskeen legal mind and the ap-
plication OF a practical knowledge Of
men and affairs administered the diff
cult tasks imposed upon the probate
court to the entire satisfaction of pub
lie and bar. Without exception mem
bers OF the legal profession speak in
most complimentary terms of Judge
Bazille and the dignifed yet unosten-
tatious way in which he discharged
the nultitudinous and arduous duties
of his most trying Office. His re-elec-
ton by handsome majority is gen.
orally conceded. 49,
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
EDWARD G. kRAHMER.
Republican Candidate for County
Auditor.

Republican Candidate for County
Auditor.
Mr.. Krahmer's candidacy for this
important Office is being received with
general satisfaction. Born, reared and
educated in Minnesota, he has been
identified with St. Paul since the days
of his infancy. He is a substantial
taxpayer, engaged in the real estate
business, and this, together with his
four years experience as register of
deeds, and earlier, as an assemblyman
of this city, have familiarized him with
real estate conditions and the admins
tration of public affairs to an extent
which has peculiarly fitted him for the
office he seeks. His administration of
the registry Office is recalled as mod
ell of efficiency and of business meth
DDS applied to public affairs. The
side popularity of Mr.. Krahmer en-
joys among all classes promises we'll
for his success at the polls.
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
HARVEY e. HALL.
Republican Candidate for County A

Republican Candidate for County At
torney.
Harvey E. Hall, Republican candI-
date for county attorney, is one of the
best equipped men for that responsible
position at the Ramsey county bar.
Mr.. Hall was city prosecutor for two
years during city attorney Markham's
first term, and performed the duties of
that office to the entire satisfaction of
the public. He has had large ex-
perience both in civil and criminal
practice, and is widely and favoraBly
known throughout Ramsey county.
Mr. Hall is American in every sense;
is forty-five years Of age, and has re-
sided in st. Paul for the past twenty
years; is loyal Republican who has
always worked for the best interests of
his party and it's chosen candidates;
he is esteemed and respected by all
classes of citizens alike; and has new
er been before the people for their
suffrages. In our judgment, Mr.. Hall
would make an ideal county attorney
and we earnestly recommend him to
the voters of Ramsey county
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
.DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE
&. GREAT#.FLOUR CITY,
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to Happen
Among the People Of the City on the
Falls. s. ISL sss

VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN
TICKET. ,Sf s5.. ..# .s .
The Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday $50 p. N. at Bethesda Bap-
tist church. You are most cordially
invited. /.
Miss M. Jackson, mil11ner and mo-
sdiste, ladies' tailoring. French clean
ing and curling feathers speciality.
No. l409 South Fifth street.
DR.. R. S. Brown has moved his Office
into the Century Building, No. {,
Fourth street south, rooms 4O5 and 4OQ
Office phone, N. W.. 3271-J-1 Main.
The Appeal Is mailed to most t,a
the homes Of the people of the Twin
Cities, and if you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them in
the Appeal.
4 Pride Of Minnesota K of P. lodge
will give, a drama, in the near future,
entitled Damon and Pvthias," and
have secured some of the best local
talent Of the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Celestine Brown has opened
the Creole Kitchen clearinghouse
style, at 405-407 Fifth ave. S. Regular
meals, rs cents. Short orders served.
First-class furnished rooms in connec.
ton. N. w. Tel 3434-L2. Minneapolis,
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

Republican Candidate for Clerk Of the
District Court.
: Mr.: Rogers, the present incumbent.
is one of the best-known, men of St
Paul, and bases his candidacy upon
the record he has made as clerk. He
asks a. reelection upon his merits, and
refers the voter to any attorney as to
the method and manner Of his con-
duct of the Office. He argues that the
position is most responsible one, and
that the best guarantee a man can
give Of the future is his record for the
past. He certainly has made an en-
viable record, and if reelected, as he
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
4. GATES ! I E A. JOHNSON J
Republican Candidate for County
4 Surveyor, Ramsey Co.

II. To re-elect a competent county off offfii
Ger isa step toward that ideal political
condition of the merit system; for this
reason and many Others, Gates a.
johnson, who for years made such an
efficient county surveyor, ought to be
again elected TO fill that responsible POI
sition, for which his years Of service so
admirably qualify him. Then, too Mr..
Johnson is one of the staunchest Re-
publicans in the party who has stood
by it through prosperity and adversely,
always true. See to it that you vote for
Gates A. Johnson for county surveyor.
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
EDWARD G. KRAHMER,
Republican Candidate for Auditor
~ 49, r. Ramsey County. ,

. -" Ramsey County.
The election of Edward c.. Krahmer
to the important office Of county audi
tor is matter of the most vital In
terest to the voters of Ramsey county.
A proper discharge of the duties of that
office requires no slight degree of in
telligence, integrity, and industry, in
none Of which qualities would Mr.
Krahmer be found wanting. His pub
hcp services as register of deeds and as
semblyman were characterized. by a
thorough mastery of the details of his
work and by an unfagging fidelity to
the public interests. Important as are
these traits to successful administers
ton OF the county auditors office, it is
Of equal consequence that the auditor
should have an extensive acquaintance
with real estate values and business
conditions in this community, such as
Mr.. Krahmer has acquired during his
long and successful career in public and
private life. He is native of this state
and a territorial, pioneer of this city.
Temp training and experience
conspire to make him an unusually
strong candidate for the office, and his
uniform courtesy and obliging ways as
register Of deeds have gained for him
well-deserved popularity among all
classes In the office of county auditor
Mr.. Krahmer would be the right man
in the right place. ...s &. V S.t., s}sss al.
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
GEORGE ADAMS NASH. /
Republican Candidate for County Cam
missioner Ramsey County.

Mr.. Nash is one of the best known
OF the old-time Republicans of this
city, in which he has lived for SO many
years. He has always been an import
ant factor in the councils of the Repub-
lican party. He. is also good business
man, having been engaged in insurance
for many years, and is the state agent
Of the Union Mutual Life Insurance
company, Of MAINE, and has an office
in the .Germa11ia Bank building. He
is resident Of the Seventh ward. He
will make a good commissioner and
should receive the support of all 81
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
/. HARVEY I. / z. MILLS.
Republican Candidate for the LegisIa.
ture T1irty-Fourth District

q = 3 -UuTtTf .0IStI1Cr. 8
Mr.. Mills is a native Of ST Paul, born born
IN 1860. He is "a graduate Of Central
High school. He also took a regular
and graduate law course in the
M Y irnlnesota State University and was
admitted to the barsin 1906. He is now.
following his profession with much sue
cess and has an office in the National
.German- American Bank building. He
has has lived TOR fourteen years; in the thir-.
ty-fourth district, comprising that por-
ton OF the Eighth and Ninth wards.
south OF the, Great Northern tracks and
east sseas Of Western avenue. He is a son
OF Henry =. Mills, present justice Of
the peace. f.; @
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
M. j. BELL.

Republican Candidate for, County
>...s Treasurer.
Mr.. Bell is one of our best known
men, he having been in public life for
many years. He was Register of Deeds
some years ago and was the first of
the county officers to appoint an Afro
American in his office. He served as
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

known to need special mention. He is
candidate for county commissioner
on the Republican ticket and will be
elected, is the general opinion. He is
a good business man, afable and cour-
teous to all, and will make an ideal
commissioner. ..'- .'.r
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

a member of the council and is we'll
posted in county and municipal af-
fairs. He is whole-souled, generous
gentleman and will doubtless make
a good treasurer. Vote for him.
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN NoMI-
NEES. s.si
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
ST PAUL.
a WEEKS RECORD IN MINMEso-
TA'S CAPITAL

TIE sairtiy City and SANITY City Folks-
Newsy Itenc of Social, Religious asd
General Matters Among the People, ,Boil- g :.
ed Down. 49,
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
M. w. FITZGERALD.
Republican Candidate for Register Z
!. Deeds. 5SSss55ss3 114s

Deeds. s5ss
Mr. Fitzgerald, the present incum-
bent Of the Office of Register.of Deeds,
has filed the Office to full satisfaction
of the public generally and is really
one ofsthe most painstaking and efici-
sent OF thee county officers He has en-
ployed, at various times, Afro-Ameri-
cans in his office and will do SO again.
He deserves your support, and will
doubtless get it, S.15s &
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

NJ. w. Fitzgerald for Register of
Deeds is a sure winner. sFitz'' is all
right. .s ~ gs I'd 7 a.
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

Mr.. E. G. Krahmer, candidate for
county auditor, is making a winning
race. He is all right. Everybody who
is somebody will get in the band wa
gon by voting for him
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

# Does anybody doubt that Judge
Grier M. Orr will be elected to the
district bench? We haven't seen the
sdoubter. a s2 #
The Appeal., 1902-11-01
ROBERT II. SENG.
Republican, Candidate for County Com
missioner, Ramsey County.

Mr.. Seng, who served in numerous
official positions and especially as as
SCISSOR of Ramsey county, is too we'll
The Appeal., 1902-11-01

VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
HOUSE AND SENATE
At CROSS PURPOSES
Formers Delay in Bringing For
ward Ship-Subsidy Bill Leads to
Threats Against House Bills.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. April Reconsideration of
the ship subsidy bill in the House Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries was
to-day postponed until Thursday for lack
OF quorum. The delay in bringing the
measure forward in the House, and the
growing sentiment there against cons.dera-
tion during the present session, has caused
general alarm among the Senate advocates
Of the bill.
1t was reported on good authority IN the
House wing In the Capitol that Senator's
interested in the bill had given out a strong
hint that. unless there is a special subsidy
bill passed In the House. there Will be no
isthmian canal or river and harbor bill
passed by this Congress.
The situation between the two branches
is very much strained and. should the pres
will be likely to fail of final passage.
The canal and river and harbor bills have
passed the House and are pending in the
Senate. The shipping bill has passed the
Senate and Is pending in the House
subsidy Senators Will go so far as to at
tempt to prevent consideration of the bills.
Senator Allison said to-day that whatever
might be the order Of business planned by
the Steering Committee, II would include
consideration of the canal bill at the pres
ent session.
THAT kind of game will not work this
year" said Representative Alexander to-
day. THE river and harbor bill has too
init to the measure being sacrificed in that
way. 1t has been three years since gen.
eral river and harbor bill was passed. and
the bill which the House has sent to the
We don't intend to be frightened by any
threats the Senate may make"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
MAJ. GEN. YOUNG ENTERTAINED.
Loyal Legion's Reception to Dis
tinguished Soldier.

Major General 8. B. NJ Young Of the
United States Army was the guest of hon
or last night at an informal reception tend
cred by the Missouri Commandry of the
Loyal Legion. IN the society's rooms In the
Laclede building.
Commander George T. Cram presided ard
Captain William K. Hodges introduced the
distinguished soldier
General Young gave an interesting talk
in which he narrated amusing incidents in
connection with his career on the battle
field. He is on his way to Washington. D.
c.. where he is TO create war college
Among those present ere:Commander
George 7. Cram. Major N. w. Wood. Cen
eral F. A. Carr. Colonel L. A. Goodwin. Col
onel John p. Baker. Colonel James Lock-
EFT, General John W. Noble. Captain W. C.
r. Colquhoon. Captain W. A. Nicholson.
Captain J. y. Cavanaugh. Captain o. K.
Boyd. Captain H. C. Benson. George W.
Colonel Robert Buchanan, Judge Henry c.
Caldwell. C.. s. Chariot. J. o. Churchill w.
Il. Dean, John y. GandOlf. Lloyd g. Har
ris. Doctor T. S. Hawley, William p. Haz-
ard. Captain William r. Hodges. Major A.
3. Kaufman. Majcr Henry L. Morrill,.
Joy. George d. Reynolds. Thomas P. Rod
gers David Rorick. Joseph A. Sudborough.
Charles B. sudborough, John H. Terry.
Judge Amos NJ. Thayer. c. C. Turner. G. L.
Werth, James 3. Wilder. Judge Boratio D.
Wood. Thomas Wright. Colonel J. D. Butler.
T.. X. Rice. Doctor c. H. Hughes, c. II.
Spencer, Frank A. Ridgeley. Thomas H.
d. OBrien, J. J. Corkery. Isaac L. Mahan.
At the conclusion Of General ioung,s ad-
dress. refreshments were served and also
timely war songs were rendered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Miss Mildred Niemeier. an actress. known
rs Blanche Leonard. proposes a vaudeville
entertainment for inmates Of the city jail
on April L.
The American Medical College has pur-
chased lot on Finney and PendletOn ave-
nues TO erect n sl0OOJ0 hospital. college and
nurses training school
The cost OF pork, beef and mutton In the
local market has advanced nearly % per
cent within the last two weeks
officials OF the Commonwealth and Amer
lean Central Trust companies deny the re-
ports OF a consolidation deal
The Republican Tenth District Congress
sional Convention will be held May IL at
Lemp's Hall.
Benjamin Callenberg. at mothers request.
reslgns from the army in the Philippines.
only to find her dead when he returns TO
Jerseyvile. ILL.,. his home.
Residents of Westminster place. al n. pub
ic hearing in the House OF Delegates, de-
ciared that street improvements must not
De hindered because OF the expense incurred.
President Francis testifes in the con-
demnation suit filed by. the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Company against the
Park View Realty Company
Owen Hopple. a bondsman Is convicted
OF perjury and his punishment fixed at
nve years In the Penitentiary.
Mother Ann Joseph Mattingly of the Sis.
ters Of Loretto celebrates her golden iu-
blee as a nun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
STREET CAR JUMPED TRACK.
Two Passengers Severely Hurt
Carriage Demolished.

William b. Caruthers. superintendent Of
Brown Brothers branch of the Continental
Tobacco Company, and T.. 3. McDonough
q machinist living at No. BOIL Oregon ave-
nue.. were seriously injured in street car
accident last night. southbound Grand
avenue car on which they were passengers
jumped the track at the Intersection OF
Cleveland avenue, wbere a force of la
borers are repairing the tracks. throwing
them to the street. They were standing on
the rear platform.
Caruthers was conveyed in a carriage to
his home mt No. 1928 Flad avenue. Doctor
a: G. Bernays and Doctor Tredmann of No.
Z413 south Nandeventer avenue were called
to attend him. They found that he had gus
tanned compound fracture of the right
knee cap, which may render him lame for
life. Besides this, he received bruises about
the hands and the left leg which were pain
fuI.
McDonough was attended by Doctor Gar
cia at his home. He was bruised about the
tained Internal injuries which are regarded
as serious. DIR. Garcia fears they may re-
suit fatally.
:. The car was In charge OF Motorman Will
liam lessen Of No. q Fox place.
A carriage driven by Albert Curtis,
negro. living at No. S94l Finney avenue. and
occupied by man and a woman whose
names were not ascertained by the police,
was demolished by Cass avenue car at the
intersection of Sullivan and Jefferson ave
nues about 1870 o'clock yesterday morning.
Curtis and the occupants of the carriage
were thrown into the street. The driver
ceived slight scalp wound. but his pas
sengers escaped injury. The damage to the
carriage is estimated at $50 The carriage
was going north in the car tracks when the
car overlook and struck 1t.
y northbound Jefferson avenue car ran in
to a grocer wagon driven by E. Denckhoff
at Scott avenue yesterday morning, over
turning the wagon and throwing. the gro,
ceries TO the street. Denckhon sustained
slight bruises which he declined to have
dressed at the City Dispensary.
Samuel Kirk. a contractor. living at No.
27l0 Lawtcn avenue, was struck by Subur-
ban Railway car No. 126 at Plymouth ave-
nue. early last evening. He was taken to
the City Hospital, suffering from slight
decorations on the face and scalp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

the street. If it should have TO be rebuilt
they would prefer telford. He argued al
length against the wood pavement
Muddy Streets Must Go.
We must repave our streets. street
Commissioner Varrelmann declared. The
that telford and macadam streets must
disappear. These streets are muddy. The
mud from them is carried to other streets,
and 1t is impossible for us to keep the
against the improvement on account of the
cost. You are ,Ich. Well improve the
streets belonging to rich, people frst. be-
cause they can afford it better. and after
poor people. We have positively decided
that the muddy streets must CO."
Exactly right Mr.. Garrison said. and
the citizens applauded.
cannot be retained" Mr.. Woodward said
We're going to rehabiitate st. Louis. Let
us ask the House to pass these bills. No
question against public improvements
TO be"
The following property owners recon-
mended that the bills be passed this even
man, udell Lake, Cabanne and Wright;
The following property owners voted
against the recommendation: Wyman. NC
Gehee. Nichols, Kretschnar and Wear-5.
Prospect for Litigation.
City Counselor Bates said there might
be reason for litigation If the bills should
he reconsidered again after being twice
defeated. The property owners. voted now
ever. to have them passed Immediately.
Members of -ne board think Mr.. Bates was
not fully acquainted with the clrcum-
stances. The bills were not twice defeated.
They were laid over once and were deTeat-
ed once. but they were not twice defeatad, I
The proceeding is not uncommon In the
Municipal Assembly.