davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
HENRY r. VESSEL.
Candidate Clerk District Court

Henry F. Vessel, candidate for
Democratic nomination for clerk OF
the district court, is Northwestern
manager for the Friend Bros cloth
ing company and one of st. Paufs
best known business men.
Mr.. Vessel is forty-five years old
and for twenty years has taken an &C
tive and prominent part in the com
mercial life of ST. Paul and the North
west. He was born in st. Paul in 1887
and educated in the st. Paul public
schools. Then he removed to Carver
county, where on a farm, near Wa
coma, hard work rounded out the
splendid physique which has made
him a marked man and which has
helped him Withstand the strenuous
battles of the war for commercial SUI
premacy which he has won.
Twenty-one years ago Mr.. Vessel
returned to st. Paul to enter upon his
business career. He was employed by
E. F. Berrisford as a travelling sales
man and in five years of hard work
won for himself the reputation as a
hustling business man that resulted
in his being placed in charge of the
entire Northwestern business OF
Messrs. Friend Bros. in January, 1886.
His successful prosecution of that
trust has put him in close touch with
the commercial interests, not Of ST.
Paul alone, but of the entire North
west.
Mr.. Vessel has always exhibited
civic pride in a marked degree, and as
a member of the Commercial club and
member of numerous organizations
formed for the public welfare he has
taken a prominent part in many
movements for the material advance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

Michael Quigley, candidate for Dem,
ocratic nomination for sheriff, has put
a new life in the spirited contest for
that office. Mr. Quigley has demon
hunt for votes in the last two weeks
has aroused the fears of both the
Democratic and Republican aspirants.
He is making fight to win and max
ing it on lines characteristic of the
man-clean. energetic, fearless.
Mr.. Quigley is, in the broadcast ac-
ceptance of the term, self made
man. He has amassed a comfortable
fortune by hard work and unceaSing
attention to business. Every dollar
he possesses was honestly earned and
no man is poorer because of any I'M
fair treatment at the hands of Mi
chael Quigley.
Mr.. Quigley is native of Ireland.
Some nifty years ago he landed in
New York, a penniiess youth, his only
ten of a sturdy ancestry, a rich fund
of native wit, and well balanced
mind. His boyhood days were spent
on a farm. His early education was
rudimentary, that of the country
school. AT the age of sixteen he was
Eastern railroad There began the
career Of railroad construction which
was to be his life work and the prac-
tical education which has made him a
powerful and finished man OF bust
ness. His honesty, integrity and nat
ural ability. won him rapid promotion
and while yet a young man he was
made superintendent for firm of rail-
road contractors. His great personal
magnetism, power over men and his
lightning grasp of details rapidly
brought him into prominence and soon
the superintendent was a contractor
in his own right. He assisted in the
construction of the Canadian Pacific
and several Southern roads.
Twenty-Five years ago he came to
st. Paul and has since made his home
here. For q number of years he has
been engaged In contracting on Great
Northern railroad extensions In Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

years ago had never been a candidate
for elective Office, being content to
serve his party as a worker for its ad-
yancement and the election of its
candidate. In 1897 he was ap-
pointed to the board of public works
by Mayor Doran and served two years
with marked credit.
Two years ago he became a candi-
date for Republican nomination for
sheriff and triumphantly won out af-
ter long struggle prior to the con-
vention. His election came after one
history of the county.
On Sheriff Justus' administration of
his office his party friends make the
strongest claims for his denomination.
They claim that his administration
has been a record breaker, and that
under most adverse circumstances,
without regard to reduced revenue.
In spite of the disadvantages he
has labored under the friends of Mr.
Justus contend that his administra-
ton has been above par; that the
courts and the members of the bar
praise his administra ton, and it has
been entirely free from illegal proce-
dure. He believes that with the ex-
per1ence of first term as guide he
can serve the people of Ramsey coun-
ty even better if entrusted with sec
ond term.
AS a citizen Mr.. Justus has evil
denced great civic pride and has &C.
lively participated in movements for
the material advancement of st. Paul
and the county. He is a large tax
payer and has met his share of the
burden Of public expenditures cheer
fully. He is also an enthusiastic fra
ternal and protective society man
and a prominent member of the Ju-
nior Pioneers, Modern Woodmen, Mod
ern Samaritans, Chamber OF com
and Arion Singing societies. Macca-
bees and other kindred organizations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
MICHAEL F. KAHN.
Democratic Candidate for County
Auditor.

Michael F. Kahn, Democratic candi-
date for nomination for county audi
tor, goes before the voters of Ram
sey county on his record as citi-
zen and a faithful public servant. His
= record of service well performed in
the county auditors office, both by
election and appointment, is the best
commentary on Mr.. Kain's fitness for
the important trust which he seeks.
- Mr.. Kahn is one of the best known
county. He has lived in st. Paul
twenty years and during all that time
has been prominent in the councils of
the Democratic party, as leader, can
didate and faithful worker in the
ranks. In every political battle Mr..
earnestly and intelligently for the sue
cess Of his party and it's nominees.
MIR. Kahn is printer by trade and
came to st. Paul as a journeyman,
Although not actively engaged in
the work of his craft for several years
his fellowcraftsmen and is an ardent
friend of union labor, whose advo-
Gates are among his WarmeSt sup
porters.
In 1887 Mr. Kahn was elected county
auditor and successfully reelected
in 1889 and 1891. He retired in 1898,
but upon the retirement of his sue
cessor, James Burns. was the popular
choice to fill out the unexpired term.
Mr.. Kain's friends claim that his
record in the auditors office stands
alone in the history of Ramsey
county. 1t is that record that has Sc
cured him the support of the com
mercial interests, among whom he is
known as the only auditor who ran
the office in person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
THos. D. o'RRlEN.
Democratic Candidate for Judge of
the District Court.


the District Court.
Thomas d. O'Brien, Democratic can
didate for judge of the district court,
holds a position in the esteem of the
people of ST. Paul and the North
west, enjoyed by comparatively few
men. His has been a busy life, and
as member of the bar and as a
citizen, his record is spotless; his rep
utation above reproach.
Although born in Wisconsin, Mr..
O'Brien is essentially a st. Paul
product. and almost the major por
ton of his life since he reached
his majority has been given directly
or indirectly to the public service
and the advancement of st. Paul.
He was born at La Pointe, Feb. "A,
1859. Four years later he came with
his parents to Minnesota; grew to
manhood and was educated in ST.
Paul. He attended the common
schools and read law in the office
of Young & Newlin. He was adj
became member of the firm of
O'Brien, Filler & O'Brien. This as
ISOLATION continued until 1888, when
the present firm. c. d, Sc T. d.
O'Brien was formed
Mr.. O'Brien- soon reached place
of prominence at the bar, and while
yet a young lawyer was accorded a
position among the distinguished law
yers of the Northwest. His dis
tinguished services in his profession
are only exceeded by his untiring
civic zeal. He has always been prom
inently identified with movements for
the advancement of the city and has
proved his worth in the public SER
vice. He was clerk of the municipal
court in 1880 and 1881, and assistant
corporation attorney under William
Pitt Murray from 1891 to 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
JAMES c. MICHAEL.
Democratic Candidate for Judge OF
nIefrIc% Court


James c. Michael, Democratic can
didate for judge of the district
court, is candidate of whom the
Democrats of ST. Paul and Ramsey
county are justly proud. Mr.. Michael
possesses the judicial temperament IN
marked degree; in politics he has
always been associated with the pro-
gressive element and his personal
methods are noted for their moral
cleanliness.
Mr.. Michael is an American Of
Scottish extraction. He was born in
1868. He came to Minnesota in 1888
and to ST. Paul in 1889. He is in the
truest sense a self-made man. He
received a common school education
at the district school of his native
country side. Later he taught school
to defray his expenses at the west
Virginia university, Morgantown.
Mr.. Michael completed his univer-
sity studies in 1881 and removed to
Illinois, where for two years he read
law. Then he came to Red Wing,
and upon attaining his majority was
successful practice the young lawyer
came to St Paul. He at once. at
tracted attention and today stands in
the front rank of his profession.
The people of St. Paul generally
know Mr.. Michael best from his asso-
citation with the new charter. After
its adoption he devoted great deal
of time and study to establishing it's
validity, land with unvarying success
Mr.. Michael defended Aid. Moriarty
in the custer proceedings which, had,
they been decided in favor of the con-
testants. would have unseated all the
city officers and rendered the charter
invalid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
'ALaviHoW ID aoIAnVM
Democratic Asprant County Commissioner

Candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton as one of the county commits
Sioners, is a native of st. Paul, hay
ing been born here in 1859, and he has
ever since been prominently identified
with st. Paul, institutions. At six
teen he was graduated with high
honors from the st. Paul business
college and began work as an office
boy with the Powers Dry Goods COM
pany, and rose quickly to the posi-
ton of cashier of that company, re-
signing in 1886 to engage in the real
estate and insurance business.
The only official position he has
ever held was that of depu-
ty register of deeds, from 1888
to 1892, but his abilities demonstrated
then and in building up and putting
on firm financial basis the Daily
Recorder, as we'll as in I~.s present
position as assistant general manager
of the American Bonding and Surety
company, emipently qualify him for
this position he now seeks, and his
well Known devotion to the interests
of st. Paul and Ramsey county prove
that he will be a valuable man in
charge of the eounty'S affairs. tSe
has never sought election to Office
before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
DANIEL KELLY,
Democratic Candidate office of County Commissioner

Daniel Nelly, Cdluludlc iOI IcIloul-
nation on the Democratic ticket for
county commissioner, is one Of St.
Paul's respected citizens; came to st.
Paul July 5, 1856. and shortly after
wards commenced contracting in COM
pany with his brothers in building
roads, ETC., and later in supplying the
frontier forts and Indian agencies.
This business was continued for some
years and many times attended with
great peril. He is in. the real estate
and insurance business, offices Ais Pr
oneer Press building Mr.. Kelly was
secretary of old Hope No. 8 volunteer
fire department for five years. He is
a territorial and junior pioneer.
Mr.. Kelly is now county commits
sioner, filling the unexpired term Of
the vanauished George B. Whitehorne.
The honorable city council appointed
Mr.. Kelly last October. His efforts
at all times are in behalf of the tax
payers, and economy, with fairness in
all matters. He is man Of great ex-
ecutive ability, diligent and active in
all county matters, and with his
knowledge in real estate values is of
great Importance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
OCTAVE sAvARD.
Democratic Candidate for Board OF
County Commissioners.

Octave Savard.r Democratic candi-
date for nomination to the board Of
county commissioners has been iden-
titled with the business and public life
of st. Paul for thirtyone years. His
career as a business man and public
servant is spotless, and his motives,
either in public or private life, have
never been attacked.
Mr.. Savard was born in Canada fifty
years ago, but came to st. Paul be-
fore he had reached his majority and
at once entered upon an energetic
business career, From 1871 until 1887
he was engaged in the boot and shoe
business. He built up a successful
business and claimed a place among
the recognized solid business men OF
st. Paul. Later Mr.. Savard was for
eight years connected with the regis.
ter Of deeds, office: The last eye; year OF OF
as chief .d5uty under Register Haas.
Mr.. Sa, ard is now member of the
board of education. He was appoint
ed by Mayor Smith in 1900, to fill out
the uneXpired term of e. E. McDon
of school director with the same
conservative energy which marked the
conduct of his private business, and at
the close of the uneXpired term for
which he was appointed Mayor Smith
asked Mr.. Savard to serve another
term Of three years.
During his entire residence in st.
Paul Mr.. SaVard has lived on the
West Side and has been an indefati-
gable worker in the effort to build up
the Sixth ward. He has always been
a Democrat and active in the party
councils. Mr.. Savard has extensive
real estate interests and in association
with Anthony Yoerg conducts a real
estate business at 707 Pioneer Press
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
EDMUND w. BAZILLE,

mensurate with it's Importance to the
whole people.
Judge Bazille is native of st. Paul;
forty7seven years old. His name is
one that has been closely associated
with the city OF St Paul and it's
growth almost from the inception of
the little pioneer post which has be-
come the commercial gateway to the
Northwest. His father was one of
the sturdy pioneers who helped make
ST. Paul great For twenty years he
has occupied the place in the public
eye made prominent by his father.
Judge BazilIe is essentially st. Paul
product. He attended the common
schools and supplemented that course
with business education, before
taking up the study of law under the
late Judge w. D. Cornish. He was
admitted to practice in 1883 and soon
found himself one of the recognized
attorneys at the Ramsey county bar.
Judge Bazille has always been an
ardent Republican and since attaining
his majority has taken an active and
prominent part in party work. He
was elected judge of probate in 1898.
He brought to that court the dignity it
had long woefully lacked. Judge Ba-
lille very properly insisted that the
probate court, in that it dealt with
the property of widows and orphans
and the liberty of the mentally I'M
sound, was the most important of the
county's courts. The slovenly pro-
cedure of former days no longer pre-
vailed and at the end of his first term
Judge BaZille was the unanimous
choice of his party convention and
was reelected,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
LEE HALL,

Candidate for Register Of Deeds on
Democratic Ticket.
Lee Hail. candidate for Democratic
nomination for register of deeds, has
the support of the business interests
and a large number Of influential citi-
zens who urged Mr.. Hall to become a
candidate.
Mr. Hall is admirably fitted for the
position he seeks. He has lived in
st. Paul twenty years, and for twelve
years has been engaged in the real
estate business. He is familiar in
detail with the realty of St. Paul and
Ramsey county and would prove an
invaluable register.
His standing in commercial circles
Is the highest. He was secretary of
the real estate exchange for three
years and a director of the CONNER
.ciai club in 1900-1901. Mr. Hall is a.
charter member OF the Commercial
club and was formerly chairman of
its membership committee. AS a
member Of the Commercial club the
real estate exchange and as a public
spirited citizen, Mr.. Hall has ALWAYS
been enthusiastic in his efforts to Sc
cure the material advancement of st.
Paul. esiat te''s1H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
JOHN WAGNER,
Democratic Candidate for Clerk of
LIB District Court.

Democratic Candidate for Clerk of
District Court.
John Wagner, Democratic candi-
date for nomination for clerk of the
district court, has occupied a promi
nent place in the public life of st.
Paul for many years. Mr.. Wagner
has been identified with politics since
he cast his first vote and has several
times appeared before the voters of
Ramsey county as a successful can
didate for elective Office.
- Mr.. WAGNER is a native of ST.
Paul. He was born in 1862 and has
resided In st. Paul continuously since.
He is the son Of John WAGNER, one
of, st. Pauls pioneer and most in
fIuential citizens. Mr.. Wagener's
claim on the support of the Democrats
of ST. Paul and Ramsey county for
the nomination which he seeks has
strong foundations.
He is an active business man and
his friends say that as heavy tax
payer if for nothing else, his candi-
dacy deserves the consideration of the
taxpayers of st. Paul. He has proved
his fitness for public Office both by
the successful conduct of his private
business and prudent administration
IF nI1biic trusts. Another claim adj
yanred in behalf Of Mr.. Wagner is
his long service to the Democratic
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

H 1aytm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
ALSO
At Auction
ALSO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,

At II o'clock noon, upon the premises
at Hopkins switch, I will offer at auc-
ton, by order of the
SUPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
the cottage known as the HOPKINS
HOME. lately. occupied by Mrs. Gilbert
consisting of rooms in good order.
The removal of same to be made within
10 days of sale. The cutting of trees
permitted to facilitate removal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
OVERDUE BABCOCK
SAFE IN PORT
S GIFTED by the Nsvadan Outside
the Golden Gate on
October 9.

The long overdue ship Babcock, which
was posted in San Francisco and on
which the reinsurance was quite high,
was off the Golden Gate when the
freighter Nevadan was off the heads en-
route to Honolulu. When the Nevadan
sailed an unknown ship was posted at
the exchange, but her identity was un-
known until the Nevadan sighted her.
She was made out to be the Babcock.
and signals were up over her. Owing
to the hazy weather the signals could
not be determined. The Babcock was
out 1874 days from Baltimore, laden
with coal of dangerous kind, which
gave rise to the belief that she. like
others laden with the same class of
cargo, had burned at sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
BIG FRElGHTER
NEVADAN HERE
Arrived Day Ahead OF Sched-
uIe With Two Days
Mail.

The American Hawaiian steamship
Nevadan, the successful oil burner, ar
rived in port yesterday evening at 7:3O
Just seven days and three hours from
San Francisco, having left the latter
port at $3.50 on the afternoon of the 9TH
She experienced head swells and head
seas all the way down, but managed
to show that the oil burner was The
peer of the coal-furnaced ships.
Captain II. F. Weeden, her master,
kept her moving steadily all the way
down and not bit of difficulty was ex-
perfenced in the engine room. The
Nevadan solved the superiority of oil
over coal on her present trip by max
ing a voyage in almost fast passenger
steamer time.
She brings about 1000 tons of gem
eraI merchandise for Honolulu, part
of which is; finishing material for the
Alexander Young Building. She also
brought ninety-one bags of mail, and
two days later news of the outside
world. There was no sickness aboard
among the thirty-four men comprising
the crew and the vessel came into the
harbor with hardly stop. Captain
Cameron, the pilot, and DR.. Sinclair,
the quarantine officer, boarded her at
the bell buoy. The steamer used her
fine searchlight after arriving off the
buoy and picked UP the pilot boat in
the channel while she was placing the
channel lights.
Just as the steamer got i'll the chan
mel the moon was cut out, the eclins5
| being then at the turning point. Ir
the harbor opposite the Oceanic dock
the big fraghter was turned entirely
about and went into the railway wharf
stern to and locked without the slight
est difficulty. Purser w. F. Wright
gave the latest newspapers out to The
Advertiser when the vessel was BOARDED
outside the harbor, and items of 1aet
SHIPPING news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
OFF
FOR MIDWAY

The British cable steamer Colonia
which arrived in port last week from
Tanning island sailed yesterday for Ma
Mia, via Midway and Guam. to make COM
plete the surveys already in possession
of the Pacific Cable Company. Mr.. Dick
enson, representative of the Pacific Cable
Company. was aboard The first stop for
soundings will be made about 200 miles
this side of Midway, and thence on to
the island The original surveys were
taken in a straight line to this point
whence they took the shape of curve.
The Coonia will continue the straight line
to Midway and Guam Each sounding
made will be done with the ship brought
to a full stop, so that the sounding can
be made with a plumb line. After reach
ing Manila the cable ship will go to Lon
don to take in the cable for the section
between Honolulu and Manila The yes
sci left Honolulu yesterday about p. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-17
CHOLERA ON
THE SHERMAN

The transport Sherman arrived IN
San Francisco from Manila on Oct2be:
s, and on the voyage between Nagasaki
and San Francisco five persons Sic
cumbed to cholera. She was at Angel
Island in quarantine when the Nevadan
left
Soon after the Sherman left Manila,
early last month, cholera broke out on
board and five deaths resulted. One of
the victims is reported to have been a
Mrs. Carey, who was returning from a
visit to relative, an Army officer in
the islands. Four men also succumbed
to the disease. Upon reaching Maya
sal1i ON September 9Th the Sherman was
detained in quarantine eleven days,
CISCO
Mrs. Carey was the wife of Captain
Carey of the regular army, and the
daughter of Captain Palmer formerly
of the 10th U. S. Infantry and was a
social favorite at Fort Douglas, Utah.
She passed through Honolulu about
port with her little daughter en- route to
Manila to join her husband. She was
entertained among friends in the city
and at the Hawaiian Hotel. Captain
Carey has been in Honolulu twice since
the Spanish war began.