davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
FAIRBANKS IN STATE
Republican speIIblnders Reach
ST. Paul This Evening

Republican big sticks will spend
today In Southern Minnesota, reaching
st. Paul at o'clock this evening,
where they will address Republican
meeting at the Peoples church, begin
ming at o'clock.
left Chicago at 1920 last night. and
will reach Minnesota this morning.
crossing the Mississippi at La Crosse.
The special train will make frequent
stops during the day, and fifteen-min-
ute talks will be made at Rushford.
Lanesboro and Spring Valley An hour
will be spent at Austin and another
hour at Albert Lea. Then return viii
be made to the fifteen minute sched-
ule. and owatonna. Faribault and
Northfield will be visited. The special
will leave Northfield at 4:3O O'clock
and will run direct to st. Paul. On the
arrival at st. Paul delegation of
members Of the Republican clubs will
meet Senator Fairbanks and party and
escort him to the Ryan hotel The
Indiana man, who has been honored
by the vice presidential nomination.
will rest until 8 o'clock In his room
and will be the principal speaker at
the Peoples church meeting.
Senator M. e. Clapp and R. C. Dunn.
candidate Of the Republican organiza- :
ton for governor, left last evening for
La Crosse, will join the party there
and make the journey with Senator
Fairbanks to st. Paul. Congressman
James A. Tawney. In charge of the
Western bureau Of speakers, Chicago,
left last night with the party for the
Minnesota tour, and the itinerary In
cludes stopping places in the First
congressional district, now represented
in congress by Mr.. Tawney.
Senator Clapp will preside at the
Peoples church meeting tonight. and
besides the vice presidential candidate
Senator Dolliver. of Iowa and r. C.
Dunn are billed to speak. The speak
ers will be escorted from the hotel to
the church by the uniformed Roosevelt
clubs Of ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
The overflow meeting, planned to be
held on Cedar street, at the rear of the
old capitol, has been abandoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS
ALUMNI FOR JOHNSON
Graduates of College at St. Peter Will
Help Elect Him Governor

Every graduate and former student
Of Gustavus Adolphus college. st. Pc
ter. is a friend of John A Johnson, ac-
cording to p E. Solomonson, editor of
Twin Valley Times, who called at the
Democratic state headquarters yester-
day.
Mr.. Johnson has been SO good a
friend of the institution located in his
home town." the editor said, that
wherever you find a graduate or for
mer student of the school in Minneso-
ia you find man who will do almost
anything to further Mr.. Johnson's am
billions. The school has hundreds of
graduates throughout the state and
their influence is no small matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
JUDGE PARKER BUSY
He Confers on Campalgn With
Leaders in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Contrary to his
expectations, Alton B. Parker was unable
to complete his conferences with polit-
ical leaders and return tonight to his
home at Esopus. He will start home to-
morrow. More visitors were admitted to
Judge Parker's apartments at the Hoff-
man house today than yesterday, but,
nevertheless, he found 1t possible to take
some recreation. He took long walk
before breakfast and tonight he walked
from his hotel to the Manhattan club,
where he took dinner.
Senator German was with Judge Parker
more than an hour today. They went
over the plans for the campaign and
agreed that the canvass should be gotten
Quoted in an energetic manner until Mo-
vember. Some OF the details were con-
sidered and there was a discussion as to
the strongest speakers to use In the
doubtful states. The report that they are
to invite Grover Cleveland to take part
could not be confirmed Senator German
thinks that much depends upon New
York state and expressed qualification
when told that Justice D. Cady Herrick
and Representative Francis Harrison, can
didate for governor and lieutenant gov
ernor, respectively, are to open the local
campaign without delay.
Party managers interested in the state
campaign said tonight that there are no
longer any factions to harmonize The
national campaign was discussed with the
candidate by Col. Lamont and Mr. Cam
pau. Judge Parker saw National Chair
man Taggart and other leaders.
Many members OF the national COM
mittee today urged Mr.. Parker to recon-
slider his decision not to make speaking
tour, but it is said he told everyone who
preached the subject that all speeches
would be from his own veranda at Rose
mount.
A delegation representing the German
American Parker union called on Judge
Parker today. The union has undertaken
to organize the German-American voters
in the doubtful states. The delegation was
composed of Herman Ridder. George Won
Skal, Carl Hengl, Victor Pohl and E. H.
Doellinger. The work will be started i'm
mediately. Mr. Hengl has been assigned
to Connecticut, Mr.. Pohl to New Jersey
and Mr.. Doellinger to Indiana.
Gen. Miles, who called on the candidate
today, said he would make several
speeches during the campaign under the
auspices of the speakers bureau. The
general said he would in his speeches
dwell upon two topics, the attitude of
the United States towards the people of
the Philippines and the attitude of the
administration with regard to the estab-
lishment of a general army staff The
speakers bureau will send the general on
long trip over the continent during the
campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
ASK WOMAN CLERK
TO AID CAMP A|GN
Republican Committee Collect.
ors Demand 500 of Girl !
Stenoarapher

Representatives of the Republican
state central committee, in their efforts
to collect the huge campaign fund
which it is conceded will be necessary
to make a respectable showing for the
state ticket in Minnesota in this cam
paign, have undertaken to hold up
clerks in the capitol offices and have
modestly assessed young woman ste
cause of good government.
The head of the department, after
cheerfully standing touch of $1,000
as his r.Art of the campaign fund, abb
solutely refused to sanction the assess
ment on his clerks and told them they
need not give the committee any
amount whatever unless they wished
to make contribution voluntarily.
Peter E. Hanson, secretary of state,
is the official who stood between the
aims asking committeeman and the
clerks in his department, and he stood
so firmly that, in addition to the 81 900
that he subscribed, the committee is
but SIS richer by reason Of the call.
Put Stenographer on List
The representative of the Republican
state central committee swooped down
on Mr.. Hanson'S office on Thursday
and attempted to mace everybody in
the Office, including the young lady ste
nographer, Miss Jennie BiXby. A. N.
Dare, state printer, was asked to hand
over contribution of $500; J. ].
Loman, assistant secretary, was asked
for an equal amount; George B. Brown,
chief clerk to the secretary, was invit-
ed to yield $3.50, and Charles A. Rose,
document clerk, was asked for an equal
amount. But the solicitor for the COM
mittee did not stop with the demands
for money on the men. He boldly sug-
gested contribution of 500 from Miss
BiXby, stenographer to Secretary Han
son.
The startled clerks asked time to
confer with Mr.. Hanson. This was
graciously given them, and when the
conference was over they felt better.
Mr.. Hanson told the emissary of the
committee that his assessment was
proper and he had been glad to pay it,
but that if his clerks gave anything to
the committee it would be purely
voluntary gift. The "holdup" would
not be tolerated so far as his Office was
concerned.
The result was that the committees
collector went away with SIS given by
work of trying to elect Mr.. Dunn gov
ernOr.
Capitol Clerks Frightened
The unprecedented attempt to levy
an assessment against a woman ste
nographer caused a sensation about
the capitol, and other offices are in
dread Of a visit from representatives
of the state central committee. So far
as can be learned, however, the futile
effort to force the clerks In the seere-
tary's office to make large contribu-
lions has had the effect of making the
other departmental clerks immune, for
this is the only department of the cap
itol so far visited. Of course, the cam
didates on the state ticket have been
shaken down for big contributions, but
this is considered legitimate and is
politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
WILLIE is JAILED
The Elusive Mr.Brown Falls Into
the Hands of the Police

Willie Brown, man Of 20. is in trouble
and in the lookup again.
Willie Is a most versatile young man
when it comes to escaping from custody.
He was sent to the state training school
when about is and escaped from that in
stitution.
When confined in the corridor of the
central police station he made his way
up the chimney and secured liberty
A few weeks later he was located by
Detectives Stavlo and Morrisey in
house on Hennepin avenue. He leaped
from the second story window and made
his escape.
Later he was arrested for burglary and
sent to the state reformatory at st. Cloud.
Last June he took French leave of that
place of punishment and was missing I'M
til yesterday when Detectives Helm and
Hansen and Policeman Lofstead found him
on lower Washington avenue and arrested
him. Willie says he has been out of the
state and returned to Minneapolis Thurs
day. He will return to st. Cloud today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
PRIMARY ELECTION
EXPENSIVE LUXURY

1t cost the people of Minneapolis about
$l10 precinct to hold the primary cleo
ton. The bills for the work will amount
to about $4,000 and there are 14O pre-
cincts in the city.
The judges of election in the soldiers
home district were the most thrifty of
all. They worked fifteen hours as judges
of election at rs cents an hour and
amassed $3.75. Then they spent forty
five hours canvassing the ballots at 80
cents an hour. For this they received
$13. so, making a total of $17.2 The of
1cials in one or two other precincts almost
equaled this record
Some Of the judges hired extra clerks, but
Comptroller Rogers has refused to pay
them and he had been sustained by the
city attorney, so these patriots have Ia
bored for glory and not for pelf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
MAKESLIBELC CHARGE
Secretary of the international
Coopers' Union Arrested

= -
j. A. Cable, secretary and treasurer of
the International Coopers' union, was ar
rested last night on the charge of criminal
libel preferred by James L. Murphy, presi-
dent Of Coopers' Union No % of Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Gable. who lives in Kansas City,
was arrested at the Golden West hotel
and taken to the central police station by
Sergeant Myron Johnson. He gave $50
bail and was released
The charge is an old one 1t grows out
of controversy dating back to 1901 and
the alleged libel consists of Mr.. Cables
report On the condition in Minneapolis
which was printed in the official organ
OF the order in November, 1901
In the report Mr.. Cable commented upon
Mr.. Murphys official conduct in language
which seem to have aroused the ire of the
local unions president, and yesterday he
caused warrant to be sworn out and Mr..
Gable was taken into custody as he was
about to leave the city after an official
visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
LIKE A FLASH

Came Hard Knock From Coffee
It's simple matter to satisfy sensi-
BILE, thinking people by a ten days
trial of Postum in place of coffee, for
II 1t Is coffee causes the illness, an al
most immediate change takes place.
The old coffee ails, sluggishness, In
somnia, lack of energy. stomach trou-
bles, sallow skin, headaches, and all
the others, whatsoever form the nerves
decide upon, when they are thrown out
Of balance by coffee, begin to leave,
and it's only question Of a short time
when Postum will end them all and
bring back health.
Z had drank coffee every morning in
and out of season until two years ago
when all of sudden my stomach re-
belled and shortly thereafter I became
a nervous wreck, couldn't eat bite
without intense suffering. I lost most
all my flesh and was practically starry
ing because I couldn't get any good
out of what little food did eat.
"One morning when in this wretch
eddy run down condition read a mag
aZine article about Postum Food Cof-
feet and the case seemed so much like
mine sent out and got a package. At
that time almost nothing would stay on
my stomach, but the first cup of Pos
tum wife made for me seemed to warm
and nourish me clear to my finger tips
and this delightful glow of well fed
feeling continued. For the first five or
six days the Postum was all could
keep on my stomach or even take at
all without great suffering, but / got
better so fast 1 added other foods grad
.ually and kept gaining strength and
flesh until now can eat hearty meal
and really enjoy life once more. I
know 1t was Postum that saved me
from starving to death when my stom-
ach had been ruined by coffee.
81 know lots of folks don't make Pos
tum right, but it takes only fifteen
minutes boiling to make it perfect,
according to the directions. Then it's
better than the best coffee Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Ten days trial of Postum proves
whether or not it's the coffee hurts
you. -
Get the little book, THE Road to
Wellvilles" in each package
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
HOSPITAL PATIENT
PROVES TO BE FREAK
Result Of Autopsy Upon Remains Of
Transient Astounds Surgeons


) An autopsy held upon the remains Of
John Anderson, transient laborer yes
.terday morning showed he was an anatom-
ical freak. Sunday he was taken to the
city hospital and appeared to be suffering
from arsenical poisoning and antidotes
were administered, but he died before his
case could be diagnosed.
Yesterday the surgeons found strange
state of affairs. His lungs had grown to-
gether in one mass which had become af-
fixed to his ribs and the lower cells of
the lungs were grown together, and only
a small portion of the lungs could be
used.
Other organs were in similar condi-
ton, having been enlarged and grown to-
gether, and it was said it was unlikely
that the liver and kidneys had performed
their functions for weeks, if not for
months Anderson's heart was also af-
fected. No trace of friends or relatives
has been found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
May Move Firemen's Headquarters

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. %. = The
question of removing the headquar-
tiers of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen from Peoria, Ill, to a larger
city is attracting the attention of the
delegates to the ninth biennial conven-
ton Of that order. Chicago, Buffalo
and Cleveland are putting forward
claims The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
today elected officers and adjourned.
The officers elected include: Grand
president, Mrs. F. M. Sargent, Wash
ington, D. c.; grand vice president,
Mrs Maud E. Moore. Stratford, Ont.;I
grand secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Mary E. Dubois, Boone, Iowa; editor Of
the ladies, department of the Firemens
Magazine. Mrs. Agnes M. Strongs
Boone Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
Witness Aaalnsta Man Accused
of Homicide Can't Be Found

There lis possibility that Thomas
M. Moslowitz, who Is in the county
Jail on the charge of killing his broth
er-tn5law last spring by striking him
on the head with chair and jumping
upon the PROSTATE body, may not be
tried.
1t was reported to the court yester-
day, that Ludwig Oorazok, who was an
eyewitness, cannot be found and the
case was continued until next week
Moslowitz is accused of killing An
drew Janowitz, who was beating his
wife, the sister Of the man In Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
CHINOOK MAN TO
PAY ELECTION BET
Charles Loferen Will Give Joseph Gull
name a WheeIbarrow Ride

Charles w. Lofgren, of the Fifth
ward, will pay an election bet tomor-
row afternoon, when he will wheel Jo-
seph Culnane from Goodrich avenue
to Wabasha street, on West Seventh
street Lofgren backed Renville Chin
mock against John F. Selb in the Fifth
ward Republican fight and lost. The
wager was a wheelbarrow ride on West
Seventh street the distance indicated.
The wheelbarrow will be decorated and
the procession is due to start at 8
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
lie will have a hearing today.
Small Boys CAUGHT

Gust Johnson, boy of Is, was sent to
the state training school yesterday, and
three other boys ranging from 9 to 10
years of age are held for later examina
ton. 1t is said they are members of
gang which has been plundering the lock-
ers of the football squad of the North
high school and appropriating anything of
value they might find. The lockers have
been robbed three times this season, and
yesterday Detective Helm. succeeded in
arresting four boys suspected of the
crime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Student Is Killed

Benjamin Model, a student at the
state agricultural college, was killed
yesterday at his. fathers farm in the
town of Richfield. He was assisting a
threshing crew and team of horses
which he was driving took fright at
the steam engine and ran away. The
wagon was overturned and Model was
crushed under a heavy load of wood.
He was a son OF Andrew Nodell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Bryan Will Tour Montana

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 23-W. ]. Bry-
an will make a speaking tour through
out Montana on behalf of the Demo-
cratic national ticket before the end of
the campaign. National Committee
man c. w. Hoffman, today received
letter from Thomas Taggart, chair
man of the national committee. to that
effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Riot Marks End of Trial

After Mrs. Ida Miller had been dis
missed by Judge Dickinson, after a
trial for assaulting Mrs. Louise Iverson,
the corridors of the court house
were filed with screams and six angry
women who elinched so hard that two
policemen and number of bystand-
ers had to pry the contestants apart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Committee to Meet TUESDAY,

Announcement of a change of the
date of the Democratic city and county
executive committee meeting has been
made by Secretary F. S. Bailey. The
executive committee will meet at the
headquarters in the Globe building on
Tuesday, instead Of Monday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
Chamber Will Elect

The annual election of the Minne-
apolis Chamber of Commerce will be
held Oct. 6. James S. Marshall is not
a candidate for reelection. The lead
ing candidates are Peter B. Smith and
E. S. Woodwork.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
souIee Case Postponed

The case of E. f. Soulee, charged
with an assault upon six ear-old
girl, has been continued until Oct. 8
and bail fixed at $1,000. Soulee when
ferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
I'm THE FIELD OF P0LlTIG Sn
DEMOCRATS Open CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

John a. Johnson. candidate for governors;
FendaIi Il. Winston, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor; II. L Buck of WInona; CD. O'Brien, of St.
Paul, and D. w. LawIer, of ST. Paul, will be the
speakers at the big mass meeting in the old ex-
position building in Minneapolis.
Congressman. John Lind will preside and
formally open the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24

Our Hamburger is made fresh every 2
hours, and made out of fresh Beef Rounds
only.
Some Of that good Sausage GA varieties).
4ss-457 wAHAsHA STREET.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-24
E|sE !!l![
AsA Meat Co.
Meat Co.
AT THE BIG MARKET
ALWAYS GOOD VALUES.
At the Head of 9th st.

FOR TODAY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
Knights of Honor.

At the first meeting in December
each lodge of the Knights of Honor
will elect officers for the ensuing
term. The representatives to the
Grand Lodge viii be elected at the
first meeting in February. The grand
body will meet on the 21st of next
March.
Grand Dictator Archibald visited
Napa December 10 and deliver an ad-
dress before the lodge in that city.
Yerba Buena Lodge has elected the
following officers for the ensuing term
Ed Harbruck, vice dictator; B. p.
Abrahamson, assistant dictator; S. r.
Purdy, past dictator; r. II. Noble, re-
porter; c. G. Noble, financial reporter;
A j. Fairweather. treasurer: J. o.
Brown, chaplain; F. f. Wedekind,
guide; D. T. Cameron, guardian; Will
liam Wallace, sentinel NThomas John
stone. NJ. l.. Grove and F. F. Wede-
kind. trustees. The election Of dictator
WAS laid over for one week. The in
stallation WILL in all probability, be
held on the evening of the second meet
ing in January.
The official visits by Grand Dictator
p. L. Archibald during the past week
extended to lodges in Sacramento.
Napa and Suisun.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
Independent Foresters.

The subcommittee OF the San Fran
cisco board Of deputies, Independent
Foresters. opened the campaign for IN
crease in membership by a visit to
Court Seal Rock In Devisadsro-street
Hall last week, and addressed a large
meeting of members and visitors The
principal speaker was General Deputy
Stock, who spoke OF the work In hand
and urged the members to become en-
Unused In 1t and see that the new tur-is-
dietiOn south Of the middle line OF the
State shall not surpass the High Court
of California during the current For
estic year. He was followed with short
addresses by President William Stew
art Of the board. High Secretary
Brown, Deputies Driscoll, Northrup
Streegel, Cameron and High Chief
Ranger @. Q. Stewart.
The following night the sub-comnit-
tee visited Courts Acacia, Southern
Heights and Yerba Buena and Com
panion Court Yerba Buena- General
Deputy Stock addressed the first named
court. General Deputy Cameron spoke
to about two hundred members in
Southern Heights and Deputy Molter
addressed the other two courts.
During the latter part OF the week
Court Diana was visited and the elixir
Of enthusiasm thrown over all the
members by some OF the best speakers
of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-11
The Eastern Star.

During the public installation of the
officers of California Chapter, Carrie
May Duke. the installing marshal, in
troduced a very pretty feature in the
seating Of the five points of the cen
trail star, one that was at variance with
the usual sinuous way Of seating these
points, and It was very favorably COM
mented on. During the evening there
were number of surprises. After the
presentations that have already been
noted in this department, the retiring
patron, DR.. Charles Boxton, presented
each of those who had been officers of
the chapter during the preceding
twelve months a beautiful silver SOU
venir spoon, appropriately engraved,
and at the same time the retiring mat
ron, Mrs. Isabella Woodside, gave each
of the officers a large group photo
graph of the officers of the chapter who
were in Office during her term AS a
mark Of special appreciation the re-
tiring patron presented the retiring
matron with magnificent crystal
berry dish. The following was the
music rendered during the evening:
Lords prayer (Pratt); 20, Holy Still
ness" (Kuntze); solo, "Bethlehem's s
Star" tStearns), Grace Savage Gilbert;
Evening Prayer" Meyer -Helmund),
quartet; Far Away" Lindsay; solo
(selected), Miss Flynn Evening
(ParlSs), quartet; THE Hills Of God"
(Nevin), Miss Van Orden; 'sTarry With
ne" (Parks), quartet; 1.-The Lord Is
My Shepherd" (Koschat), quartet:
star song, quartet; Gloria Patria"
(Stainer), quartet. The quartet was
composed of the following: Milue
Flynn, first soprano; Esther M. Phil
lips, second soprano; Viola Van Orden.
first alto; Grace Savage Gilbert, second
alto.
The installation of the officers of
Golden Gate Chapter in the upper hall
Of the Golden Gate Asylum on the
night of the first Friday in December
was witnessed by as many people as
could crowd into the hall The INSTALL
ing officer was DR.. Amy Florence
Temple, the retiring matron. who had
for marshal Past Matron Mary Frances
Fahrenholtz- The installing officer and
the incoming officers were beautifully