davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
WAGE VIGOROUS FIGHT.
DR.. Du Bois Is Supported by Strong
Organization.

SFSlDiZSIfOE1.
Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct 5.-At a
meeting in this city of the Sixth dis
trict Democratic congressional commits
tee the work of the campaign was dis
cussed with DR.. J. A. Dubois, Demo-
cratic candidate for congress. 1t was
decided to appoint an advisory commit
tee, of which the member of the con-
gressional committee is to be chairman.
The augmented committee by counties:
Stearns-F. Benolken, Freeport; j.. D.
Sullivan Theodore .Bruener, Fred Schil-
pin. James r. Bennett Jr., Andrew Hen
nemann, st. Cloud; J. j. Ahmann, John
Lang, Richmond; W; H. Owen, Or. P; G.
dinand Peters. Cold Spring; Fl. F. Meyer,
Albert Beseman, George Schaefer, Albany;
John Hoeschen, Dr. P. A. Hilbert, w. ].
Or. W. Stuart Leach, Brooten; Henry kel-
Center; John Mundloch, j: M. Meyer, st.
Martin; Henry Emnell, Spring Hill; G..
J. O'Brien, Eden Valley.
field William Murphy, kingston; Rasmus
sci; J. H. Murphy, Eden Valley.
Todd. M. Davis J. j. Reichert, Frank
John H. Long, Eagle Bend; J. H. Sheets,
Browervile; Joseph Wolf, Staples.
Morrison-Ch Charles Vasaley. E. F. Shaw,
Charles Gravel Little Falls; r. s.. Clark,
Royalton; John Schmolke Buckman; ST.
mon Barton, North Prairie; M; Viechorek.
Dennis Sheedy, Ledoux; Philip Morgan,
Fort Ripley; John strohman, Swanville:
John Stumpf Theodore Thielen, Pierz;
Henry Rasicot, Belle Prairie; S. S. Lang
made, Randall.
The opinion prevails among the mem
bers of the committee present at the con-
ference that the election of DR.. Dubois
is as certain as anything can be in ad-
vance of the election Strong organiza-
tions are being effected in every precinct
in the district, and the Democratic can
didate is assured hearty support from
leading Democrats in every portion of
the district. There is a considerable sore
ness over the defeat of Foster, and in
Todd and Meeker counties it is expected
that the Democratic candidate will poll
an unusually large vote.
Benton-A. E. Kasper, George O'Don-
nell, Gust. Patka, Foley.
Sherburne-.:H. H. Mansur, F. P. Brown,
Elk River; Charles Judlzins. Princeton
Wright-C. M. King, South Haven; j.
c. Nugent, Buffalo; w. S. Huntington,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

Greenlake, Wis; the son of German
parents who came to America in 1860.
He was reared on the farm and taught
to work. He attended the public
schools of Greenlalze and the German
school at Rippon.
He is in the best sense a self-made
man. Young Bratsch left the home
farm in 1880 and secured employment
on a Renville county farm at a COM
pensation of $14 per month. After
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

were poor and able TO give him only
the advantages of the onmon schools.
He is, however, naturally a deep stu
dent, and, through the medium of self
instruction, has gained a comprehen-
s1ve knowledge Of men and affairs.
Mr.. McHugh was engaged in farm
ing and logging until 1898, when he
took charge of the Itasca county poor
farm and made record as an execu-
tive. The Fifty second district is Re
publican, but Mr.. McHugh became a
inent members of both parties, and
at the polls he will have the support
OF one of the leading elements of the
Republican party, which, with the votes
OF the solid Democracy, tnsures his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

two years on the farm he was en-
ployed by a machinery firm and in
1886 he branched out for himself,
Three years later the hardware branch
of the business was added and today
the firm is one of the leading business
houses in that portion of the state.
In politics Mr.. Bratsch has always
been a Democrat and a faithful work.
er in the party councils. Where he is
known he is universally respected and
the citizens of Renville have delighted
in placing him in places of public trust.
He has been president of the village
and treasurer of the Renville high
school board for six years and is now
a member of the village council He
stands on a business mans platform,
pledged to serve all the people of his
county and the state to the best of his
ability, if elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
M. M. JENKINS,
Democratic Candidate for Representa-.
tive From Martin County.

Democratic Candidate for Representa-.
tive From Martin County.
In nominating M. M. Jenkins, of
Sherhurne, for the house of represent
atives the Democrats of Martin county
have not only given the badge of lead
ership into the hands of a veteran
Democrat but have insured the return
of a Democratic colleague for Senator
VieSSelman.
Mr.. Jenkins is thorough paced
American and a veteran of two wars.
He was born in Cattaraugus county,
N. Y, in 1914. When ten years of age
he removed with his parents to Good
hue county, MINI. At the age of eight
cen he was a soldier. He enlisted for
the Indian service in September, 1862,
and served eighteen months. Imme-
diately after his discharge from the In
dian service he enlisted in the Fiftieth
Wisconsin infantry. Seven months later
he was discharged from military hos
pita1 and the service.
Mr.. Jenkins moved to Martin county
in 1875 and to Sherburne in 1878. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

Annandale; M. A. o'Harra, Delano: r. L.
Morgan, Howard Lake; D.. J. Mealey,
Monticello; j. H Baxter Clearwater; D.
D. Ames, Rockford; o. j.. Maudsth,
Cokato; James Madigan, Maple Lake; j.
S. Denoon, Montrose.
Wadena-C. Hunsinger, DR.. J. ]. Nc
Kinnon, A. G. Broker, Wadena.
Hubbard-J w White, Thomas 8. Fin
ney, Dan Petrie, Park Rapids.
Cass-Michael Toole, DR.. r. F. Whet-
stone Cass Lake; John H Sempf, Walker.
Grow Wing-W. S. Cox, Con O'Brien.
James Cullen, Brainerd; Robert Magee,
st. Matthias; ]. J. Tucker. Fort Ripley.
nins Alexandria; DIR. A. J. Gilkinson,
Osakis Ferdinand Dobmeier, Millerville;
T. G. Winkjer Brandon.
In addition to the above committee
there was appointed a campaign COM
mittee, of which John G. Crever. Of st.
Cloud is chairman, and Lewis H. Vath,
Of st. Cloud secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

The nomination of Thomas McHugh,
of Grand Rapids, for the state senate
by the Democrats of the Fifty second
district was a clever stroke of politics.
No man in the district enjoys or de-
serves the public confidence in a great
er degree, and as member of the
senate he will be representative in
whom his constituents may justly take
a great deal of honest pride.
Mr.. McHugh has lived in Itasca
county since 1892, and has been prom
inently identified with most of the
movements calculated to build up the
county and its interests. He was
born IN Ontario in 1859. His parents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

his character and mental attachments,
that in 1890 he was unanimously ten.
dered the nomination for the Office Of
county superintendent Of schools, was
elected by large majority, and sue
cessfully and satisfactorily discharged
the duties of that Office for six years.
In 1896 Mr.. Avery purchased the
Hutchinson Leader, since when he has
devoted his whole time to journalism,
and through his efforts his paper has
become one of the most influential
country newspapers in the state,
known alike for the fearless position
it takes on all matters of moment to
the people and for it's healthy moral
tone.
Mr.. Avery will make an ideal repre-
sentative of the people. He is essen
TALLY self-made man; he is progress
sive, brainy, absolutely honest, with a
clean moral character, man of whom
his constituents may well feel proud
and one who will. II elected, never
betraZ the trust imposed upon him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
BURIED in THE waEcKAeE.

Herbert Case Loses His life In a Rail-
way Accident.
Special to The Globe.
PRESTON, MINI. Oct SIN a wreck
on Isinour's hin todaY twelve cars Of
grain were almost totally destroyed. Her
bert Case, son of County Surveyor Case.
Is buried in the wreekage, and supposed
to be killed.
The body of young Case was recovered
this evening at the bottom of deep
hole under a car of barley. The body
does not show marks of severe injuries,
death probably resulting from suffoca-
ton. Eight cars were wrecked and six
carloads Of wheat and barley spilled along
the track. The wreck is supposed to have
been caused by a broken brake beam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
SENATOR WILLIAM GAUSEWlTZ,
Democratic Candidate to Succeed
Himself in Steele County,

constituents and to the farmers of the
entire state was the defeat Of the So
called meat inspection bill which made
it's appearance at both of the regular
sessions of the last senate.
The measure was one directly aimed
at the farmers and meat producers. 1t
provided for an inspection of all meats
in addition to the federal inspection
and the appointment of inspectors at
all points in the state. These inspect
ors were to be paid by fees which
would have to come out of the pockets
of the farmers.
It's passage would have worked a
great hardship on the farmers of Steele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
ALBERT L. BRATscH.
Democratic Candidate for Representa-
tive From RenviIle County.

Albert A. Bratsch, Democratic candi-
date for the house of representatives
from Renville county, is the senior
member of the firm Bratsch & Field,
dealers in hardware and farm ma
chinery at Renville.
Mr.. Bratsch is sterling business
man and has taken the qualities that
have made his business ventures sue
cessful into his campaign for the leg
islature. He is making vigorous fight
and his friends confidently predict his
election by a comfortable majority,
which will insure Renville county
capable representation in the next
house.
Mr.. Bratsch was born on farm in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
PEARY ANNOUNCES COLD
CURES CONSUMPTION
Explorer Says Those Affected Cured
and Eskimos Liable to the Disease.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. - Commander
Robert 3. Peary, the Arctic explorer
who has arrived here from the North
on his way to Washington, where he
will report to the navy department for
duty, says it is his belief that the Arc
tic region is one of the best places on
earth for persons afflicted with pull
monary diseases.
In proof of the health giving condi-
lions there, he said that nearly every
body who went up there came back
weighing more and in a much better
state of health generally. He did not
bring any Eslximos south for the rea
son that those he brought here several
years ago experienced a hard time.
many of them having succumbed to
pulmonary diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
New Bank at cadott.

Special to The Globe.
CADoTT, wis, Oct 5.-The Citizens
State Bank of Cadott will open it's doors
for business Oct. s; capital. s25, 900 Hen
ry GoetZ is president: Mr.. Goetz has been
county treasurer and town treasurer for
twenty-five years. The cashier is A. Q.
Bohrnsted. The directory is made up
of the substantial business men of Ca
dott. A $4,000 building will be construct
ed for the bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
In an Undertone.

''The editor of the Daily Whoop asked
for my photograph to put in his paper,
simpered Miss Oldanplane, who was one
of the rich brides of the season. i
ture that way, do you not?" -.
-"Sometimes it Is" said the dearest
enemy, adding In an underton, ION the
part of the paper. ''-Baltimore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

his profession at Ellsworth. AS a law
yer he has been eminently successful,
but he has found time to engage in
other business pursuits.
He was one of the projectors Of the
Ellsworth national bank, is it's vice
president and has large property inter-
est in Ellsworth and through the
country. Mr.. Flynn is eminently fitted
to represent the citizens of Mobiles and
Murray county. He is a good lawyer, a
good business man and he knows the
needs of the counties and their peo-
NIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
A. M. SCHROEDER,

Democratic Candidate for Representa-
tive From Jackson County.
The Democrats of Jackson county
have an unusually strong candidate for
the house of representatives in A. M.
Schroeder, of Lakefield. No man In
the district has more friends and al
though it's political complexion is de-
cidedly Republican his friends conf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

esty and fair dealing and whose inter-
ests he considers nearest his own. He
is well qualified for the office to which
he aspires, and if elected will repre-
sent the interests of his constituents
and district in an able, conscientious
and creditable manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
SPURS ARE WELL EARNED.

Senator Gausewitz, of Steele County,
Has an Enviablc Record.
The reelection of Senator William
Gausewitz, of Owatonna, by the Dem
Gratis of Steele county will not only be
a fitting recognition of the services of
one of the best members of the last
senate, but will result in the retention
Of a public servant who accomplishes
things.
Senator Gausewitz was identified
with some of the most important leg
islation considered by the last senate
and frequently as a dominant factor.
Probably his greatest service to his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
ASK MORE PAY AmD WORE HELP.
Freight Handlers at Albert Lea Enter
Life of Leisure.

Special to The Globe.
ALBERT LEA, MIMI, Get 5.-Three
weeks ago the office ana fseight handlers
around the union railway station in this
city united in a demand foy more wa
ges and more help. and the matter was
superintendent Of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway company, but no action
was taken. Now the men 10 the number
being sought for to take their places.
There is an immense business being done
by the four roads using the yards, and
a reduced force will greatly retard the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
ACCUSED OF STEALING A HORSE.
Dan o'shea, Wanted at chaska, Arrested
at Albert Lea.

Special to The Globe
ALBERT LEA Mimi, Oct. 5.-Sheriff
Johnson, Of Carver county, came down
and arrested Dan OShea on charge Of
stealing horse of Leo STAINS. of Chaska,
on the night of Sept. 10. o'Shea was ar
rested here on a charge of attempting to
steal buggy of Gilbert Iverson, of EN-
cient to hold him, and he was discharg-
ed. The horse he had with him was
believed to have been stolen, and the
owner came down and identified him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06

Red Raven Reasons.
Red Raven Water in a dainty bottle
Just enough for one dose. Now that
is reason for you to buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
GOULD ROADS GROW
UPPER MICHIGAN TERRITORY TO
BE FURTHER INVADED BY
THE SYSTEM
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF
THE ANN ARBOR RAILWAY

Cheboygan he Reported Objective
Point-Line of Car Ferries to Con-
meet With Detour-From the Latter
Place the Track Will Extend to the
500. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
SCRAMBLE FOR PAP
REPUBLICAN EDITORS FIGHT FOR
PUBLICATION OF CoNSTlTU-
TIONAL AMENDMENTS
ADMINISTRATION FIXES
FAvoRITEs FOR FAT JOBS

Game to Make Taxpayers Contribute
Literally to Campaign Fund by Pad
dins of Legal Advertisements Is Max
ing Trouble for Van SAINT, Whose
Men ParceIIed Out the Pie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
SHOT AND CANNOT RECOVER. j,

New UIm Man Uses Revolver While
Intoxicated.
Special to The Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi. Oct. 5.-Christ
Schwerr today shot Ed Lembke with a re-
volver below the left eye, the bullet .pene-
trating four inches. Schwerr was tntox-
icated. The shooting occurred in
Scmuckers brewery. Lembke was taken
to the hospital, and he cannot recover
Schwerr was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-06
MURDER IN THE THIRD DEGREE.

Result of the Trial of Edward Murphy at
Winona.
Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct 5.-The jury, af-
ter being out all night, this morning re-
turned verdict finding Edward Murphy
guilty Of murder in the third degree for
killing Krofschmidt. A sentence Of ten
years or more IS expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
Much Discussion Over the Matter
OF Representation
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS IN IT..
Salt Lake 10 Have General ohees OF
The Congress Legislation TO be
Proposed for Enactment

Pursuant to The order Of the conVeh-
ton made month ago the state lrrl-
cation convention recovered In the
Assembly hail at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing for the purpose Of forming a per-
manent organization Of irrigators Of
Utah. \ long list Of names was present.
cd from the several counties, filling up
the membership IN the delegations.
State Engineer A. f. Doremuo. chair
man of the committee Of seven appoint
ed for the purpose Of presenting a plan
for permanent Organization, reported
the committees work Referring to the
duty which was assigned to the COM
mittee, Of presenting a bill for an act
to correct the evils Of the present irri-
cation system IN Utah, the report
pleaded lack Of sufficient time for the
framing OF such a measure; but recom-
inendation was made that the whole
subject be referred to an enlarged COM
mlttee Of one member from each coun-
~, together With such legal ana en-
Rineering talent as may be deemed ad-
Vlsable, and that this committee be re-
quested 10 report at a future meeting
of the convention. 1t was suggested
that tie law be framed to proceed upon
the establishment OF a special tribunal
10 adjudcate water contests provisions
for proper recording and transfer of
water rights and for the further APP
preparation OF any waters In the state
which may be found TO have been un-
Appropriated. While section Of article
2 was under consideration Mr. Fisher
Harris presented an oral request for
the admission OF representation In the
congress from the Commercial club of
Salt Lake city. Much opposition TO
the proposition was developed, which
was at first led by Mr., Luke OF Emery
county, but which was afterwards
gradually shifted TO the shoulders Of
Mr. Thoreson of Cache After much
discussion the club was permitted rep
resentation.
After making several other minor
recommendation The constitution was
submitted In the report and as amend
ed is as follows
CONSTITUTION.
For promoting the common interests
Of irrigation in the State of Utah we
hereby adopt the following constitu-
tiop
ARTICLE /.
Section T. The name Of this organ
izatlon shall be the Irrigation Congress
Of Utah.
ARTICLE 2,
Section l. The officers Of this or
ganl2atlon shall be a president vice
president secretary and treasurer.
See. > Tho Offices OF this organiza-
ton shall be located in Salt Lake city.
Utah.
tg h'eo's ahall be the ad-
vancement OF knowledge relating 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03

Short Line tracks on Tuesday night
has been established as Ben b. Doug
las, transient electrician, who came
10 Salt Lake from Los Angeles a few
days ago. The unfortunate man was
In financial straits and was beating his
way to Mackay Ida, with some com.
ia mons when he fell from the roof OF
a boxcar between the tracks. His
right leg was horribly crushed; his left
hip broken and his head badly cut az
the back. Deceased was about 80
years of age. over feet high and
weighed in the neighborhood OF 2OO
pounds. He is said to have relatives
at Goldsmith, Essex county Ontario,
Canada,
The local lodge Of the international
Electrical Workers has taken up the
case and a committee went to Center
Vile this afternoon to bring the body
to Salt Lake and prepare 1t for ship
ment home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
PENSIONS
NATIONAL ALLIED
PARTY CONVENTION

Louisville, Ky April 3.--The second
days session Of the National Allied
martyrs convention was called TO order
today by Temporary Chairman Felter
Of Springfield, Ill.
Resolutions Of regret at the death OF
cX-Goy Altgeld and Hon. lgnatlus Don
nelly were adopted.
Delegate Walter of indianapolis Of
fered a resolution condemning Third
Asst. Postmaster-General Madden for
his alleged discrimination against the
reform papers. This was sidetracked
with the understanding that Il should
be brought up later
The report Of the committee on Gre
dentials showed about $50 delegates
present, representing the following
states: Arkansas, California, Florida,
Georgia Illinois, Indiana, Iowa Kans-
as, Missouri, Michigan, Maine Nebras-
ka, Kentucky. New Jersey, New Hamp-
shire, New York, Oklahoma. Ohio,
South Dakota, Tennessee. South Caro-
lima, Texas. Utah Virginia. West Nir-
ginia, Mississippi and Pennsylvania.
4 motion was passed limiting all
speeches TO three minutes and the con-
vention, was then organized on n per-
manent basis, Milton Park of Texas
being elected chairman defeating S. A.
Wright Of Springfield, Mo. j. V. l..
Pierson OF New Jersey was chosen sec
rotary; Miles Williams OF Missouri and
L. 3 Shire Of Kentucky assistant sec
retaries, and A. II. Staples OF Georgia
sergeant -at-arms.
a call for the platform committee
report brought Col. Felter OF Illinois to
his feet with the demand that II be
announced that national organizations
were empowered TO enter into an alll-
ance. Ills motion was not considered
by the convention, however The re-
port OF the platform committee was
then read by James w. Ferris Of Illi-
nois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
MINISTERS LONG
LOST APPEAL
CONTINUED from page one)

crimes bring discord and disaster upon
all the Mormon people when three
successive heads OF the first presidency
swore that both these crimes were TO
cease by a Church authority which I'D.
mist of no disobedience? Are we led
to conclude by these admissions Of hos
tile practice that the money paid back
TO the Mormon Church by Receiver
Henry W. Lawrence, on the decision in
chancery In 1891, was the price Of the
perjury Of these leaders?
In this brief history of legislation
concerning polygamy. and the unway.
ering resistance uf polygamists some
things are made very plain.
First. Non Mormons being in the
minority In Utah have not been abie,
nor ever will be, 20 put an end TO this
foul wrong even with state law and
Constitution In our favor. The polyg-
amists have always found a way to
prevent, evadS or thwart the law SUI.
flciently 10 continue their practice, and
always will
Second. This crime Is spreading into
adjacent states and territories, corrupt
ing public morals and dishon0ring the
American home.
Finally. After more than 50 years Of
conflict with the polygamists and their
methods OF evading law, while pretend
ing to obey Il, we are profoundly con-
WINGED that its final eradication must
come from the general government. The
loyal people Of Utah are helpless In the
hands of the INSCRIPTIONS polygamists.
We must therefore, entreat the judicl-
airy committee of Congress to bring be-
fore that body such an amendment to
the Federal Constitution as will, when
ratified by the state legislatures end
this long continued struggle and re-
move this foul blot from our Nation.
FRANK BARNETT,
President Of Ministers Association.
GEORGE BAILEY,
Secretary.
Salt Lake city, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
ORGAN RECITAL.

Several hundred people assembled at
the Tabernacle at noon today to listen
70 an organ recital arranged by Mr..
J. d. Spencer OF the New York Tife
Insurance company, in honor Of the in
spector OF agencies of that company,
Mr. Harris, who is now visiting Salt
Lake Prof Mcclellan presided at the
grand instrument and rendered several
selections in telling style, He was
aided by Miss Ferpn, who sang Save
me o God - and The pyper Whitney,
Patrick spencer qdartette. which ren-
dered while Have YOU, and when
the Swallows llomeWard Fly"