davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

49, -. = 80
times he has been counted as a pro-
gressive citizen. For thirteen years he
was connected with the well known
firm Of painters and decorators, Beck
& Rank, and at present is manager Of
the Merriam Park Decorating COM
pany. Mr.. lJacoby is prominent in. labor
circles and has been lifelong Demo-
acrat, casting his first vote for John
Hancock for the presidency. His friends
are confident of his election.
Karl G. Fieseier, Thirty Seventh Dis
trict.
In the Thirty-Seventh district Karl
G. Fieseler is the Democratic candi-
date for representative.
He is a native of Minnesota, having
been born in Hastings in 1873 and is
a self-made man. ST. Paul first saw
him in the COS, when as a dairy ap-
prentice he combined the study of
pharmacy, later graduating with hon
ors from the Northwestern College of
Pharmacy. AS, a drug. clerk he finally
blossomed into proprietor and now
owns one Of the largest drug stores in
st. Anthony Park. Il. Mr.y Ffeseler en-
joys the respect andt confidence of ev-
cry resident in his district and his cleo
ton is practically assured.
Henry MccoII, Thirty third District.
In selecting Henry McColl as their
candidate for representative the Demo-
Gratis of the Thirty third district,
which includes the Third ward, have
named a man that cannot but realize
their hopes. Voters all over the dis
trict, irrespective of politics, respect
and admire him and will have no hest
fancy in giving him their support when
the day of election arrives. Mir. Nc
Coll, who conducts a drug store at
Broadway and Ninth streets, has been
a resident of st. Paul since 1878. Dur
ing all that time he has been identified
with the Democratic party and has
never been found lacking in it's support
or Sinking it's responsibilities. He is
a business man, knows the needs OF
his district, as well as the city and
county at large, and if elected will see
that they are properly taken care off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26


zen and taxpayer, and as a consistent
Democrat in times of defeat as well as
ain victory, William Butler has shown
those qualities of head and heart that
justly entitle him to a substantial ap-
prevail Of his candidacy at the polls.
He has been a resident of st. Paul for
% years.
Philip Martin, Thirty Fifth District.
In presenting Philip Martin as their
candidate for representative the Demo-
cratic voters of the Thirty fifth district,
which comprises the whole of the Fifth
ward, do not offer an untried product.
Mr.. Martin has represented that dis
trict before and his record is Satisfac-
tory one. From an humble beginning
and with little education beyond which
contact with the world gave him Mr..
Martin has risen in affiuence and COM.
petence until now he is a power in his
own ward, Mr.. Martin is a barber,
owns his own shop and employs a num-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26


of its citizens. His experience in city
affairs makes him an ideal candidate
for the legislature and his election is
practically assured.
Edward N. Hazard, Thirty Sixth Dis
trict.
Edward N. Hazard, Democratic
nominee for the senate in the Thirty
sixth district, is a bright and capable
young man and stands we'll with bust
ness and commercial men. The dis
triet5swhich. he is to represent in the
senate comprises the Fourth and Sew
enth wards and the Third and Fourth
precincts of the Eighth ward.
For the past twenty years Mr.. Haz-
card has been connected with the daily
press III st. Paul and has large circle
of friends who are Joining hands to
secure his election to the office to which
he aSpines. For three years Mr.. Haz-
zard conducted a paper at Taylor's
Fa HIS this, state, but returned to st.
Paul and is at present employed by
The SGf Ub.e. He is particularly in
terested; in st. Paul and identified with
the Welfare of the city, having consid-
cradle property and also being interest,"
ed in the book and stationery business
sat Fifth and Market streets.
Joseph j. Jacoby, Thirty Seventh Dis
trict.
Twenty years resident of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
GOOD DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE TIMBER


The Democracy of Ramsey county
always selects the best as its offer
ings for the senate and house of rep
resentatiyes, and this year is no ex-
ception- to the rule. OF the dozen men
who aspire to represent the county and
city interests in these two bodies not
one is lacking in the qualities neces-
sary for an honest and conscientious
performance of the duties than may be
thrust upon him. All are good men,
they represent no particular interest,
but that of the people as a whole. In
a number of instances those who are
asking for the support of the voters
In their particular districts have serv-
ed the people before and have not been
found wanting. The others are bust
ness men, men who enjoy the conf
dence and. esteem of their neighbors,
and who, if elected, will not betray that
trust. See to it that your vote is cast
for them on Nov. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

John. L. Gieske, the Democratic can
didate for congress in the Fourth dis
tdict, is a young man but with ideas
which stamp him as the friend of the
people. He is a. laboring man him
self and by reason of this has the well
fare Of those who toll Tor a living at
heart. Without means to carry on a
political campaign Mr.. Gieske has en-
tered into the canvass with desire to
show his opponent that the voters can
be reached without the aid of a cam
paign fund.
Working at his trade as a barber in
the day Mr.. Gieske has visited such
parts, of the district as he could con-
veniently reach, and at each meeting
where he has addressed the voters
has gained many friends. He has had
the courage to declare himself oppos-
ed to the continuation of trusts and
combines and has pledged himself to
vote in congress for any and all meas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Der of men. Compelled to labor him
self, he has always identified himself
with 9labor's interests and during the
last session strongly advocated all
measures in it's behalf. Mr. Martin is
confident of his reelection.
Anthony Yoere, Thirty-Fifth District.
@ Anthony Yoerg, candidate for the
house from the Thirty-ffth district,
comprising the Sixth ward, is well
known in political circles. He was
member Of the city council in 1891 and
also a member of the school board in
1897. He has lived in st. Paul all his
life and has been prominently identi-
fed with the Democratic party for
many years.
Mr.. Yoerg has always resided in the
Sixth ward and has been instrumental
in securing for that section of the city
many of the manufacturing plants
which now give employment to many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Northern tracks, will not find an IN
tried product in William Butler as
their representative in the legislature.
Mr.. Butler, who has already served in
that body, has a record that should
indorse him with every voter in ST.
Paul. sst
It was he that advocated the eight
hour day for labor on all state work
and it was he that carried it to a sue-
cessful finish. AS a journeyman in
the past and now one of the largest
employers of labor in Minnesota, Mr..
claims for the support of that ele-
ment. AS employer, wage payer, citi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Eighth ward, fifteen of them spent in
the legislative district he aspires to
represent and every one of them de-
voted to it's upbuilding is not the least
of the qualifications that Joseph ia
CODY offers in support Of his candidacy
for the representative of the the Thir-
ty-seventh district.
Mr.. Jacoby is a native of Minnesota,
having been born in Blue Earth county
in 1858. For twenty four years he has
been a resident Of st. Paul and at all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

nor, Mr. Hickey made a phenomenal
rum Hstancing his competitor in one
of the most hard fought contests of the
campaign. The voters have not had
to- regret their choice, for on the floor
of the house Mr.. Hickey has always
been found leading in the demand for
"a recognition of Ramsey county rights
Many meritorious measures have ema-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

ures which will make trusts impossf-
BILE. His, standing with organized la
Dor is such as will insure him the
hearty support of the wage-earners.
,Berndt Olson, 33rd District.
Berndt Olson, the only Democratic
candidate for representative from the
Thirty third district, comprising the
First and Second wards, was born in
Malno, Sweden, in 1869 He came to
the United States i'll 1890, and for the
last ten years has been a resident of
st. Paul. His father, who was a me
chanic, died when he was boy, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

ment having for it's aim the upbuilding
of ST. Paul and the advancement of
its interests. and is thoroughly com
petent to fill the office for which he has
been selected.
William Butler, a4th District, South Of
the Tracks.
Voters of the Thirty-fourth senaz
torial district, lying south of the Great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
James r. Hickey

In presenting the name of James r.
Hickey as its candidate for representa-
tive the Democracy ofsthe Fourth ward
simply reaffirms its faith in the past.
Mr.. Hickey has represented that ward
before, and shissstewardsh hip has found
favor Two years ago, when selected
to succeed Chief of Police John O'Con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

at the State university where he
graduated with honors.
Mr.. Olson is a furrier by trade and
for the past seven years has been
valued employee of Gordon & Ferguson.
As there are two to be selected from
the Thirty third district, his friends
not only predict his election, but that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

he will run far ahead of his ticket.
Mr.. Olson is a Democrat in every
sense and has worked hard for the
success of his party.
James r. HandIan, 34th District.
James F. Handlan, Democratic cam
didate for the legislature, from the
Thirty fourth district, north of the
Great Northern tracks, is one Of ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Paul's promising young business men,.
For, twenty-five years he has been a
resident of this city and a taxpayer
in the district which he aspires to rep
resent. He is prominent in labor cir
cles, being affiliated with the Meat
Cutters and Butchers union, and at
it's last meeting was Endorsed by the
members as a fit man to represent
their interests.
Mr.. Handlan has many friends, and
his race for the Office is receiving their
full support. He has an honorable
pest is in sympathy with every move
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

mated from him, not the least of
which is the law compelling the pay
ment Of judges monthly instead Of
quarterly, as was the old custom. Mr..
Hickey is a young man, sterling
Democrat, and a vote cast in his favor
will not be regretted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

vile and nursing fractured leg, the &C
cident having occurred in game of foot
ball.
The Aid Society of the German Luther
an Church gave social at the home of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

from early youth he has been out as a
breadwinner. Besides a public school
education he took a course in bust
ness school in Europe and from 1898 to
1902 attended the department of law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
LOGGING ON ST. CROlX
SEASONS OUTPUT
FEET
1ss,ooo,ooo

Mills VIII Keep Running as Long as
PossibIe-Last Shipments of the
Year-Presbyterian Young Women
J., Hold Their Fourteenth Annual Con-
vention-StiIIwater Social Summary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindbloom, Thurs
day afternoon
Mrs Albert Plante, of Owatonna. MIMI,
who was visiting friends and relatives
in Saltwater, has returned homes>s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26
1T is The PART TOFIWIsDOM. :.

A very pretty as well as sub
stantial Rocker. mahoganized
birch or CHARTERED oak. IT'S
good value at $500. but cur
price is GH RI
only ................ VI w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-26

Solid Sc lected oak Cen
fer Table. polished top,
2ox2o, worth s.. 10. Our
price ri "A
only. WuOD
Evening star., 1902-03-13
TO HIS OLD HOME
BODY OF DoORKEEPER GLENN
WILL BE TAKEN THERE.
Action of House on Announcement Of
His Death-Was Active in
New York Politics.

The body of Mr. w. ]. Glenn, late door
keeper of the House Of Representatives,
whose death yesterday was announced in
The Star, will be taken to his former home.
Cuba, N. Y, for interment The remains
will be carried on the o'clock train this
evening in charge of special committee
of the House.
The death Of Mr.. Glenn was reported to
the House yesterday by Mr.. Payne of New
York In a resolution reciting that the House
had heard with profound sorrow of his de-
mise and moving that as further mark
of respect the House should adjourn. The
Speaker appointed as committee to attend
the funeral upon behalf Of the House
Messrs Vreeland, Sherman, Gillet, Alexan-
der and Ryan of New York, Loudensager
Of New Jersey and Wilson Of New York.
Was Active in New York Politics.
leaves widow and two children. Mr..
Glenn had been chairman of every delega-
ton sent from Allegany county to New
York state republican conventions during
the past seventeen years. He was a stanch
supporter Of Senator Platt. He was
member of the state republican committee
from 1890 until his death and of the state
executive committee during the past seven
years He was printer on a local news
paper at an early age, and at twenty-one
years of age started the Cuban Patriot.
published in Allegany county, and had
owned it ever since. This his fourth
consecutive term as doOrkeeper of the
House.
Mr. Frank B. Lyon Of New York, super
intendent Of the House folding room, is
prominently mentioned as the probable
successor of Mr.. Glenn.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Thomas W. Smith. president Of the Board
of Trade, that he would give to the en-
campment his earnest support; by Corporal
James Tanner, that In his opinion the at
tendance this year would exceed that of
ten years ago; by Chairman NJ. I. Weller
of the subcommittee on public comfort,
that the colored veterans would be well
provided for; by Chairman Simon Wolf of
the subcommittee on badges, that his as
sociates had their work well in hand; by
Maj. Richard Sylvester, chairman of the
committee on public order, that he had
asked a congressional allowance of $4,000
for adequate police protection: by Col.
Staples, that the silver medal OF invitation
which had been sent to the Detroit assem-
bly, of veterans ten years ago, would be on
exhibition in various jewelry stores. Maj.
Sylvester was assured that the committee
gave him it's hearty support, and Col.
committee the silver medal of which he
spoke.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
GOOD WORK.

Providence is sometimes credited with directing
the footsteps by SO simple a way as the reading of
a food advertisement
lady out In Shelbina Mo-, says: "About two
years ago l was compelled to retire from INV
school teaching because l was completely broken
down with nervous prostraton.
i suffered agony in my back. NY hands and
feet would swell up nights. l was in q dreadful
nervous condition. irritable. with a dull heavy
headache continually, had no appetite and could
not digest anything If l tried. l was unable to
remember what l read and was Of course. unfit
for my work
Some said l had consumption, others said
dropsy. One day, as II by providence, I read the
testimonial Of a lady whose symptoms were much
the same as mine, and she told OF how Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food had cured her, SO l concluded to
try 1t.
II left of the old fashioned breakfast and hogan
with Grape-Nnts. little fruit and a cup Of
Postum Food Coffee. That was months ago. and
! have steadily improved in both body and mind.
Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food has done more for me
than all the medicine have ever taken, and am
now well again and able to return once more to
my school duties and able to do anything necessary
In my work.
"My mind is clearer and my body stronger than
ever before. Phase do not publish my uame.".
Name given BY Pt STUN Co., Battle Greek Mich.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Armv Orders.

Captain j. H. Stone, assistant surgeon,
upon his arrival in the United States, will
proceed to this city for duty at the Wash
ington barracks.
Captain e. A. Romig, assistant surgeon,
United States Volunteers, recently appoint
ed, has been ordered to the Philippines.
Captain Albert Laws. Oath Infantry, has
been relieved from duty in the department
OF California and ordered to the Philippines.
A retiring board. consisting of Majors R.
D. Potts, inspector general, Artillery Corps,
and Charles Lynch, surgeon. United States
Volunteers. and Captain H. M. HaIock, as-
sistant surgeon, has been appointed to meet
at Manila, p. l.. and Lieutenant Colonel 8.
C. Mills, inspector general, and Majors r.
w. johnson and w. d. McCaw. surgeons.
are retired OF that duty
Captain r. W. Rose. 21st Infantry. has
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during athe tWentyfour
hours ending at noon today: Patrick Da
vim IS years; Margaret Morgan, 20 years;
Kate Lantry, 65 years; Fannie M Mar
shall. 63 years; William H. Gray, 55 years:
Jane E. Shaw, 81 years: IameseE. Noone,
- years; Michael K. Marshall,o 43 years;
ner, II years, Mary Yates. q Years; Ada
Guindon, 10 years; Emily C. Brown. IL
years; 1nez N. Fitzhugh, s1Iyear: William
rosenberg. months; Paul Walker. IA
days; infant OF Thomas and Mary j.
OConnor 1 day =
Evening star., 1902-03-13

been granted an extension of leave for six
months on account Of sickness.
First Lieutenant ]. F. Wilkinson, 18th In
fantry, now at Ironton, Ohio, has been or
dered to Macon, Ga, for recruiting duty.
Contract Surgeon August Won Clossman
has been relieved from duty In ST. Louis,
Mo-, and ordered to Jefferson barracks. Mo-,
relieving Contract Surgeon A. r. Hull.
Contract Surgeon A. r. Hull has been re-
lieved from duty at Jefferson barracks,
Mo-, and ordered to Fort Logan, Col, for
duty.
Contract Surgeon E. T. Wilson. now at
Owosso, Mich, has been ordered to the
Philippines for duty.
Evening star., 1902-03-13


Weather conditions and general forecast.
The southwest storm has moved with
st. Lawrence valley, accompanied by show
ers and numerous thunder storms The
showers also extended into the middle and
south Atlantic states, and there was rain
and snow in the upper lake region.
Temperatures are much higher in the At
lantic coast states and have fallen decided
ly in the central valleys and the lake re,
gion. In the extreme west and northwest
they have risen. The weather will clear in
the northern portion of the middle Atlantic
states tonight and will be fair Friday; over
the remaining districts of the east and
south fair weather will be general.
1t will be colder tonight in the middle and
south Atlantic and east gulf states and
eastern lower lake region.
On the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be brisk to high southwest to north
west: on the south Atlantic coast fresh west
to northwest; on the east gulf coast light to
fresh north.
Storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Hatteras to New York.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have brisk to high southwest
to northwest winds and showery weather to
the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipita ton Tin
irches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Grand Haven, 106; Sau-
geen. LA.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty -four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-March II, pm, 6S: pm,
GO; II midnight. 81. March 13, 4 am. 81
8 am, So; noon, 67 pm. 49, Maximum,
SO. at pm, March -; Minimum 81, at
am. March 13.
Barometer-March 12, pm. 29.93: y
pm. 29.S6: IL midnight. %. So March 13, 4
am, 1914; am, 30; noon, 1868; pm,
29.74.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Fals-Temperature, 46; condi-
tion, 4. Dalecarla reservoir-Temperature
"a; condition at rorth connection, 2; CON
dition at south connection, 3. Georgetown
distributing reservoir-Temperature. 40;
condition at inf1uent gatehouSe. ,; condition
al effluent gatehOuse, ,. Washington city
reservoir-Temperature 40; condition at in
fluent, .; condition at effluent, Q.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 4:23 am and 5:O4 pm !;
high tide, 1929 am. and 1852 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:12 a m. and p. IN. !;
high tide, Ills am and 40 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, GIG am.; sun sets, 6:O4
pm.
Moon sets. 1925 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:15 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extlnguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: - s-s .e54s
White-Artie Royce Of this city and jose
phine Evans OF Montgomery county, Md. !;
Frederick D. Davies and Jessie M. Price.
both of King George county, Va.
Colored-Andrew A. Haithman and Dora
p. Criseman; William Hawkins and Flora
Gray; Henry c. Washington and Mary ".
Shamwell.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Miss Kate Desmond. twenty lone years
old and. living at 1919 9th street north
VESTS, fell while getting of car at Penn
sylvanfa avenue and 14th street northwest.
go home after receiving treatment at the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
Miss Roosevelt Reaches Havana.

Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Pres,
dent Roosevelt accompanied by a party
OF friends, including Senator Thomas c.
steamer Mascotte from Tampa. Fla.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

Movements Of Naval Vessels.
The Wilmington has arrived at Annoy and
the Standish at Annapolis.
The Albatross has sailed from San FFah-
cisco for Honolulu. -.
Evening star., 1902-03-13

!. r..n,ain .sebres.. conmandant at Tutaila,
has issued AN order, that mo- person with
less than $50 In money win be allowed to
land on the island
Evening star., 1902-03-13
The Grant Reaches Manila.

Quartermaster General Ludington is IN
formed that the transport Grant has ar
Evening star., 1902-03-13
High Aims Of the Japanese.

The japanese were also possessed Of a
great advantage in the eastern quality Of
their civilization. The speaker had often been
asked to indicate what possible superiority
over European civilization could be found
in that Of the west. In so short a lecture
he could only indicate his answer. One ele-
ment of superiority lay in a word, in the
difference in the aims Of the Individual
Here in America the individual strove for
means to obtain more means to obtain more
means and so on to inflnity. The Chinese
civilization, on the contrary, sprang from a
different individual purpose. There the am
bition was TO contribute to the good of the
many, to enrich the community, to uplift
the brotherhood of mankind. This state
ment, said Mr.. Fenellosa. was necessarily
general. but 1t was also generally true. To
sustain this position the lecturer introduced
at the close of his discourse number Of
exceptionally beautiful views OF the Jap
ancse in their homes. Of Japanese pictorial
art and Of Japanese landscapes and sea-
scapes. The great economy of material,
the splendid results obtained and the high
creative purpose manifested in these pic
lures moved the audience to the most en-
thusiastc demonstrations Of approval.
Evening star., 1902-03-13


New York, Oct. IS, 1893.
Allow ME to thank you for your
kindness and attention to my wishes
in the matter of packing and ship
ping my goods. They arrived safely
and in due time, and | wish to COM
pliment you on the excellent work
done by the American Security and
Trust Co. Your charges met my
views perfectly; in fact, are more
reasonable than those given me by
others for the same work.
Estimates OF the cost Of storage hacking shin
ping, etc. furnished at any time. Inspection OF
our nreproof warehouse is cordially invited.