davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
I'm The FIELD OF POLIT1GSs
LAST WORK BEFORE
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
Democrats and Republicans of
Ramsey Arrange for Final
Meetings

The final charge will be delivered to the
st. Paul voters this evening by the two
parties, each holding a final rally down
town and the Republicans in addition
sending Senator Clapp into the Eleventh
ward.
Leading orators will speak for the two
parties.
At the Democratic meeting in the Or
pheum, on Cedar street. near Seventh, D.
W. Lawler will make the principal ad-
dress. followed by T. r. Kane and F. L.
MeGhee. The candidates will be given
an opportunity to make a presentation Of
their claims.
The Republican down town meeting will
be held in Mozart hall, the speakers being
Moses e. Clapp, F. c. Stevens, R. p.
Brewer and E. G. Rogers. Finishing here
Senator Clapp and Mr.. Stevens viii go to
Woodruff hall, st. Anthony and Prior, and
there address Tenth and Eleventh ward
voters.
Today will be devoted to routine mat
ters about the two headquarters. Work
ers and challengers will report to the
chairmen during the day and evening and
receive their instructions for Tuesday.
Both parties will do all in their power
to get out full vote, there being evidence
that the Democrats propose to be most
active in this line.
Besides the regular party workers and
challengers about the polls there will also
individual candidates, and at nearly ev-
cry precinct there will be q policeman and
fireman urging the adoption of the char
ter amendments. In addition work will
be done by employees of the city en-
gineer's, health and the park depart
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLl nc ANS -.
CLAIM VICTORY 1Rd RAMSEY
CHAIRMAN F. A. PIKE

Judging from the reports Of the
precinct committeeman John A. John
son will carry Ramsey county by more
than 1000 votes, and the majority may
90 to the neighborhood of 5000. This
means that Anton MIesen Will be
elected sheriff, Fred Beck county audi
tor, T. r. Kane county attorney, Pc
ter J. Metzdorf county treasurer, Dr. A.
w. Miller coroner, J. q. Irvine survey
or, Thomas .. O'Brien and Judge
George /. Bum judges Of the district
court, James J. Egan court commits
sioner, J. o. vervais abstract clerk,
and that for the first time In several
years there is every reason TO believe
that the Democrats will elect their
candidates for county commissioners.
During the past two weeks there has
been strong movement on the part
of the Republicans in favor OF the
election of Bum and o'Rrien as dis
trict judges, this being comparable to
the slump In favor of johnson and
Winston on the state ticket These
facts, and the conceded election of
several other nominees on the county
ticket makes It almost certain that
the entire ticket, with one or two ex-
ceptions, will be elected.
The decision of Judge Brill in the
road repair case has helped to accom-
pIish this result, as well as havinc
cIinched the election Of Beck as county
auditor and Kane as county attorney.
Miesen has grown stronger every week
OF the campaign, and Metzdorf's
praIseworthy public service has gained
him such support among substantial
citizens that his majority Is likely to
surprise his opponents. There has
never been any doubt in my mind IS
to the election Of Miller as coroner and
Irvine as surveyor.
There will certainly be three Demo-
Gratis in the Ramsey county legislative
delegation, these being Henry MccolI,
Of the Third ward; James r. Hickey,
OF the Fourth ward, and George j.
Cannon. Of the Fifth ward. M. p. Mo-
riarty has the lead over his Republican
Opponent In the Sixth ward contest.
and James Handlan and T. r. Daley
are apparently making winning fight
IN the northern section OF the city. }.
:. Jacoby and John ciarkin, Tenth and
Eleventh wards and country, are maxi
Ing gallant fight against odds, with
the result In their district In doubt.
r A. PIKE,
Chairman Democratic County Conn
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07


Jonn A. johnson. the Democratic can
uuate for governor. spent restful and
Quiet Gay yesterday. and will conclude his
campaign with ten speeches in Minne-
apolis this evening
am feeling mucl better than was
.ne case a few days ago and suppose that
In the parlance OF foot racing have got
my second wind. A week ago I was
anxious that the campaign should come
&c an END. but when it, is all over tomor-
row II VIII be like quitting a vast army
of old friends.
The developments OF the past week
nave increased my confidence in our sue
cess at the polls, but IL I should be dis
appointed In the result there viii be no
tears shed so far as I am concerned.
Every indication is that there will be a
landslide in favor Of the Democrats, as
from every section OF the state comes re-
potts OF new disaffections among the Re
The people of the state have made up
their minds as to whom will be chosen
governor. Nothing that can be said or
done at this time will change the result.
Whatever their verdict win ever have
feeling of obligation to thousands of
friends from the borders of Canada TO the
Iowa corn fields and from the Dakotas on
1ne IN one SIDE to- Wisconsin on the other.
Iney nave supported me loyalty and well.
St Paul and Minneapolis voters have
given me mostsrordial receptions and II
their attending the meetings counts for
anything the Democratic candidates viii
receive good rnajorfties in both cities. III
81. Paul and Minneapolis supports me as
II is Claimed they will the fight is won
as the same ratio will be kept up
throughout the state
Mr. johnson. completing the campaign
In Minneapolis this evening, will spend
the night in St Paul. and Tuesday viii
return to ST. Eeter, his home, cast his
vote, and return TO ST. Paul He will
spend the evening at the headquarters OF
the state COMMITTEES. All messages and
telephone communication win reach him
at that point during the evening and far
into the night II the result should prove
to be close
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
NEW TIMBER FOR
THE COUNTY BOARD
Democratic Candidates WiIIRe.
store Commission to
Proper Position

Four county commissioners for the city
or St Paul and two for the country dis
trlcts OF Ramsey county win be chosen
tomorrow and the importance of these
contest. =
For. twelve years the Republicans have
peen in control OF this branch of the coun-
" government, and during the past two
years their antics have been highly anus
ing, II not productive of the best admin
istrative results. The entire period has
been characterized by extravaganza and
the display of poor judgment.
me care and repair of the county roads
knows no permanency, the work having
Deen doled out to political favorites in
stead OF the money being put into per-
maintained until brought to a sudden stop
Dy County Attorney Kane, and now def
mteiy changed by the decision of Judge
Brin upnolding the view taken by the
county attorney
The scandals arising from the construc-
ton OF the palace-like county jail are still
fresh in the minds of the public, having
Deen revived as late as last spring by Col
Wright, then candidate for mayor on the
Republican ticket. Col. Wright at several
meetings spoke OF the jail affair as a
der pressure from prominent members of
his party.
The Democrats have placed in nomina-
manent highway building, and who stand
pieosed 10 do all in their power to bring
back the lost dignity of the body. They
are men of good judgment, we'll able to
look after the interests of the citizens and
taxpayers without unnecessary display
They are Robert n. Grady, known to
thousands of citizens as successful
business man and as having good judg-
ment; William E. Dindorf the representa-
tive OF the younger element, who would
prove valuable addition 20 board that
has gone to seed; Fred Schroeder one OF
St Paufs substantial business men. and
Robert n Hare. who has been alderman
OF the Sixth ward and later a member of
the board of public works moking a
splendid record in both positions.
1t is only by the st Paul voters IA
voring these men and those in the country
voting for Adolph Lindgren and Henry
Bucher that IL will be possible to bring
ABOUT thoroughly businesslike admins
tration OF county affairs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
SAFE IN THE SECOND
Jones Says Johnson VIII Garry
e'Distrlct by 1000

George p. Jones. Democratic candidate
for congress IN the Second district, was
In the city yesterday and contended that
at the very least John A. johnson will
carry the district by 2.00e. > a.sf 7--se,
And in giving this estimate am look
Ing on fhe dark side OF the situation" ,"
said Mr. Jones. Il have Sconvassed the
district thoroughly, and the Republican
disaffection Is simply tremendous. On all
sides viii be found Republicans who have
never before thought OF voting the Dem
'ocratic ticket who are now openly, sup
porting johnson and Winston.4lss.5u s.
Il. realize that the Second district is
considered by the Republicans to be safe,
buteif they had met the people as have
they would change their minds My esti-
mate that johnson VIII carry the district
by 1000. Is conservative. many OF the dis
affected Republicans putting the figures
from LOCO too 600 above this. III know
the district thoroughly, am acquainted
with the people and feel sure that they
will carry out their purpose and give
johnson at least the majority mentioned -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07

r. c. Dunn Will carry Ramsey coun-
~, IL being evident that during the
last few days there has been a revuI-
sion In his favcr \ week ago the sit
uation was not nearly so favorable, but
reports from dIfferent sections of the
city indicate that the Republicans are
lining up for their Republican candi-
date for governor. In the Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Ninth wards
Dunn will get quite Democratic vote,
and his majority In the county should
not be less than 1000.
AS to the county ticket J. will not
concede that one of our candidates Will
be defeated. There Is every indica-
tion that James G. Markham and Os-
car HaIIam, our nominees for the dis
trict court, Will poll the full party
vote and be elected. z. w. BaziiIe,
candidate Tor probate judge, has q
waikaWay, and e. G. krahmer will
prove an easy winner over Fred Beck.
The Democrats VINO are figuring upon
the defeat Of krahmer vii! be greatly
disappointed. firmly believe that
Jesse Foot Is the next county treasur-
er and know that NV. Fitzgerald
will be reelected register Of deeds. p.
sheriff, and there Is every prospect
that he will win.
The Democrats Will be surprised
when they realize the great popularity
OF Howard Wheeler, the candidate for
county attorney. We have reasons for
believing that he will defeat Kane, his
opponent j. c. Nelson will be the
next coroner on the record that he
made In the Office some years ago. J.
H. Armstrong has made vigorous
campasen-fcr surveyor and will, 4 be-
IIeve, win- Albert Schuetz Is = sure
winner for abstract clerk, and Henry
iGaiiick will walk away from Judge
Esan IN the contest for court commits
sioner. ---,,fs-r
Notwithstanding the strong EFFORT
being made TO defeat the Republican
nominees for county commissioners we
VIII elect every one Of our six candi-
dates Of this there is no. doubt In
my mind. We find that the great ma
jority of-tise people believes in our
candidates. and from our returns IL Is
made practically certain that much of
the increase IN the registration Is
largely Republican. This means that
there js<yery little show feT-any of the
Democratic candidates This includes
the legislative nominees.f@He do not
concede that the Democrats will elect
one Democrat to khe legislature, and
will not admit that Il Is possible for
them to elect more thar two.
- This,is S1beIieve, a RspublIcan year,
and would not be surprised at local
landslide ->-s--F~-,
w. B. WEBSTER,
Chairman Republican County Commit
tee. -..z
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
FRENCH CITIZENS
HEAR DEMOCRATS
=. J. corrigan and County Candidates Ad-
dress Mass Meeting

Two hundred French citizens attended
the Democratic mass meeting last even
Ing In st. Louis hail. Cedar street, near
Tenth. and enthusiastically cheered the
j: j.. Corrigan, of Minneapolis, spoke on
state issues: and z. r. Kane as to the
county candidates. The Democratic nom-
inees who were present and made short
addresses were: T. D. O'Brien, Fred Beck.
Anton Miesen and p. J. Metzdorf John
b. Olivier presided. and In opening the
meeting declared that the nationality to
all appearances. will this year vote the
Democratic ticket.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07


the money would have been paid to the
town treasurers.
Fred Beck. the Democratic candidate
for auditor, stands committed to the good
roads idea, and has at different times
from many of the public platforms of. the
county pledged that he would not, II
elected, stand in the way of necessary
road work, as has been done by Mr.
Krahmer. Mr. Beck has stated that if he
is made county auditor he will follow the
by, avoid such delays as have been oc-
casioned in this instance. He is thor
oughly equipped to I'LL the position, is
known as a careful. accurate business
man, and if placed in the Office would not
attempt to use 1t to further the interests
Of the party to which he belongs The
present county commissioners desired for
political or other reasons TO be retained
In charge OF the county road work, and
were upheld by the county auditor after
the pressure had become too strong, for
the commissioners to longer resist order
ing the appropriation for the work,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
Liverpool Revival

LIVERPOOL. Nov 6.-The American
eyangelists. TORY and Alexander opened
a three months revival here today in
pudding that had been specially erected
or 1000. and which is called Tournament
hall Twenty thousand people came to
the opening meeting The choir numbers
5.5oo and there are 500 trained workers
The whole city is stirred, and Mr. TORY
believes that Great Britain is on the eve
OF great religious awakening
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
Old voyaaer buried

SpeclaI 70 The Globe
WHITE EARTH, Mimi. Nov 6.-Jo-
seph Jourdain, an old and respected menu
today. He was one of the last renain-
ing v0yagers who served in the employ OF
the Northwest American and other early
fur companies. He died Friday aged
elghty-four years. Norman Kittson and
Fred Munich. Of st. Paul, have camped
on Strawberry lake for the fall and win
ter shooting
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
Lind WIN Close at Duluth

Former Gov. Lind win conclude his
efforts in the campaign by addressing a
mass meeting in Duluth this evening, be-
ing assisted by Pierce Butler. There are
zoo persons on the reception committee
for the meeting. and 1t is expected that
the gathering will be the largest held In
Duluth during the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
BIG CROWD CHEERS
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKER
James Gray, of Minneapolis, Makes Votes
for johnson at Siayton
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
county Democracy and their friends
turned out in force Saturday evening and
greeted ex-Mayor Gray, of Minneapolis,
best pleased audience of the campaign
The court house was crowded and the
speaker handled the subject at hand in a
mastery manner, adding a large number
OF votes for Johnson and the Democratic
ticket in general.
The speaker asked all voters who had
made up their minds to vote for Mr. John
son to vote also for Mr.. McDermott for
attorney general and F. G. Winston for
lieutenant governor. as they would be
needed to uphold Mr. Johnson in his ef-
forts to enforce the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
May Amputata Ien

Special to The Globe
ST-ELOUD, Nov 6--Fire Chief Moos-
brugger and. Linemarf Robert Huhn.- who
Were seriously. injured by the breaking. of
a telephone pole upon which they were
working are still in a serious condition.
HUM especially Is In bad shape, and some
fear is expressed fer his recovery. 1t is
not impossible that ii will be necessary
to amputate one OF his legs, so badly are
the bones shattered
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
Sailed.


Has bssn u<ed for oyer FIFTY YEARS 5y NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for fhsir CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING. wish PERFECT sue cESS.
II SO0THES the CHILD. SOFTENS fha GUMS.
the best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Sold By Drue-
gtsts In evsry part Of the w,rd Be- and ask for
Mre Winslcv's Soothing Syrup" and taxa no
cfher kind. Twenty-Five cents bcttls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
Special HomeseeIkers' Excursion to Points
In the Southeast

The Chicago Great Western Railway
viii on Nov. Is sell tickets to points
in Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky,
Louisiana. Mississippi North and South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia at great
ly reduced rates for the round trip. For
further information apply to =. N Sforr
General Agent. corner Fifth and Robert
streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
Gen. Finley Dead

LAKE cTY, Fla, Nov. G.-Gen. Jesse
X. Finley, Sne OF the few surviving
brigadier generals of the Confederate
army. died here today. Cen Finley was
ninety-two years OF age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07

Documents that are worth anything are
worth keeping IN a place of absolute safe
ty. and our vaults afford this Safes "a a
year. Security Trust Co, N Y Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
Enthusiasm at White Bear

- The Democrats. had a splendid meeting
at White Bear Saturday evening, there.
day evening the Republicans met in the
village, having less than 100 present The
speakers were: o. III. O'Neill, T. D.
O'Brien, s. ]. Donnelly. P. J. Metzdorf
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07

APPLE SPECIALS


We advise you to buy your
apples now. the stock will
never be finer or the prices
as low. We buy our apples
from the grower, and sell
them for what others pay
wholesale.
fancy New York Winter Keeper Apples.
consisting of Golden Russets, Crimes
Golden. Spitzenburgs, Hubbardstons.
Nonsuch. Kings KINGS NaBeSw Badwins Seii9%ses suies
Greetings, Telapahawkens, Failow Wa
ters, Ben Davis. Steel Red, Kennedy
Red, and other varieties,
Per Barre. $2.25 and S.. SO
NO. sPEcIAL-Carioad of Michigan Ap-
pies, consisting of Baldwins, Greetings,
Ben Davis, Phoenix, Pippins Russets
Spies, Talman Sweets, Steel Red and
other varieties,
Per Barrel ..$1.75 and So 90
NO. 8 sPEcIAL-Carload of New York
Apples in bushel baskets,
Per Bushel $50
NO: q sPEclAL-carload of New Hamp-
SihiS AppieS' coiiSiSliLS oi al varieties,
Per Barrel. $2.1O
Kieffer Pears, per bushel. ST 90
o,,;,oas nasnel parTel -.-.........-- S2:15
Talman Sweets, per peck. ......... 25c
Fresh shipment of Bright's Oranges.
the best shipment of the season.
pha phey are are all ripe, juicy and sweet.
schoch's Golden Thread sauerSraut.' s' ~
Nav T;Ii p;c,.ias ,,,, S5c
Olives, per quart. .:.................. a5o
Jonathan Sweet Cider. per gallon. 25c
s2-gafion barrel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ss ssoo oo
52-gallon barrel. 50 11
Highest Quality Mince Meat. per lb. .islse Esse
Hgbest ea apf onatn Baklng MPowasr per can 2sS
Palmer House Java and Mocha Cof-
scbechs deec Per sDeciai sp Blend s5e
schoch's Private Growth Java and -
HIaSsss dsal'sy Ss french olive oil.Absos SOC
reliable Olive OIL merchants in sunny
Aspints. sai Pints Quarts.
Highest Quality Queen oIives-Nofbinr
hut the finest grade of French Olives
packed pa M i,uds under & this brand. We have them
A fun line of Gordon DiIworth's rre-
serves. Plum Puddings. etc. A fine
t1so4 pack just received. ali sized tins tins,
plain and boneiess in virgin Olive OIL Oil
CIGAR SPECIALS
Barrjster Cigars, regular 1oc straight.
BUTTER AND PROVISION DEPT.
bib jar of Dairy. onr
Bib jar of Good Dairy al .oN3
bib jar of Fancy Dairy 81. IS
Golden =, Rod" Pasteurized. In 2.
Sugar Cured Hams. per ID. 1oI,c
we are agents for the Morris Celebrated
Ivory Pride" Hams and Bacon
Smoked Halibut and Salmon, per Id. coc
Cooked Lamb Tongue. per b.. zoe
Little Pig Sausage, per 10. f2H,c
Imported Anchovtes. can. ........ fsc, zoe
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07

Offer the cheapest and quickest me-
dunn BY which buyer and seller ars
brought together. Try them tomorrovs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-07
BUTTER AND PRovlsioN nEpT Io1 z

THE ANDREW scHocti GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
, 1904-03-07
EASTER
PROGRAM INCLUDES coNFiRMA
TON AT CATHEDRAL AND
SERVICE FOR SOCIETIES.
Bishop Graves Will Confirm Large
Class, Rev. 6ross Will Address
Uniformed Knights TcmpIar and
A%rehdeacon Cope Will Deliver
Easter Sermon to the Eiks.

Easter Sunday promises to be a very
busy one here this ear 1t falls on
the Sd of April. just four weeks hence,
but already at least three events have
been arranged for.
Bishop Graves of the diocese Of Lara
will be here and confirm a large class
at st. Matthews cathedral in the NOR
ming. He will be assisted by Dean
Bode, who has the class in charge now.
and by Archdeacon Cope. formerly
dean Of the cathedral here. Dean Bode
will probably preside at the organ.
In the afternoon Emmanuel COM
mander, Knights Templar, will have
Easter services at the Opera House.
the ~commandery attending in full re-
gala, when the sermon will be deliver
ed by Rev. F. w. Bross. pastor of the
Methodist church. and the music rem
dered by the choir of hat church.
In the evening Laramie lodge, Elks,
will conduct Easter services at the
cathedral, with the annual Easter SER
mon by ~Archdeacon James Cope. the
present chaplain of the lodge. He
will be assisted by Dean Bode at the
organ and by some of the leading vo-
calists in the musical program.
Special services will be held at the
Catholic church, with music by the ex-
cellent choir Of that church.
, 1904-03-07
GOLD KILLED EN-
WILD DUCKS DYING FROM EF-
FEcTs OF RICH NUGGETS IN
THEIR cRAWS.
One Bird With Lump Of Yellow Metal
Valued at More Than Eleven Dol.
lars and Number Of Smaller Mug.
gets Found-Rush to Paint Rock
Creek In the Spring.

Basin City, Wyo., March Large
numbers of wild ducks have recently
been found dead In the vicinity OF
Paint Rock creek. The ducks appear
to be suffering with a malady that pro-
duced slow death, and one Of the ami
mails was caught and a postmortem
held by a number of ranchmen who
had become interested in the strange
antics Of the bird.
The sufferings of the bird indicated
that the seat of the trouble was in the
craw, and this was opened. Among a
number Of pieces Of gravel was found
a nugget. which at first was supposed
to be native copper, but which DR..
Waller of Hyattville tested with acid
and found to be gold. The nugget Is
valued at $11.s5.
When the fact became known that
a gold nugget was found in the craw
of a duck there was a scramble among
the ranchmen and every duck that was
found near Paint Rock creek was cut
open and its craw examined. A num-
Der of smaller nuggets have since been
found and a regular gold excitement
Ia now on.
1t Is the general belief that the sands
of Paint Rock creek are rich in gold,
and as soon as the weather will permit
there promises to be much activity
along that stream. Several ranchmen
have already made arrangements to
DO placer mining the coming summer.
, 1904-03-07
BISHOP TALsoT's NEPHEW
HIGH At WEST POINT


The Denver Republican thus speaks
Of the nephew of Bishop Ethelbert Tai
bot of Bethlehem, Pa, formerly bishop
of Laramie and for a long time a resi-
dent of this city. Mr.. Ward is also
the brother of Miss Margaret Ward Of
Denver, who visited here last summer
and gained many friends:
Denver has furnished to the West
Point class of 1904 the young man who
has held second place in his class
through his years of study, and who
has also surpassed most of his class
mates on the athletic field. First
place in scholarship in the class nam
ed is Cadet Pettis of Mississippi, and
second place is held by Ralph Talbot
Ward of Denver, a brother of Thorn
as Ward, Jr., and of Ethelbert Ward.
The young man was a prominent ath-
lete of the North Denver high school
when in this city, playing as quarter
back on the football team. He reached
West Point at rather a bad time, for
young DAILY had entered from Har-
ward. and as long as DAILY wanted to
play as quarter NJ other had any
chance. Young Ward turned his at
tention to gymnasium athletics and to
work with the horses. In these de-
partments he has won many first
prizes for different achievements, and
at the last general sports of the insti-
tuition, he secured second place for all
around excellence. His work was at
tumbling. horseback athletics. on the
horizontal bar, parallel bars and kind
red events"