The Saint Paul globe., November 06, 1900, Page 3, Image 4

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
MUNYON'S
COLD
CURE
When Prof. Munyon says what his
, Told Cnre will do he only says what
all the world knows. Nearly everybody
r< . ms to be taking this remedy when
ever a cold appears. It relieves the head,
.'lose, throat and lungs so quickly that a
cold need no longer be a forerunner of
grippe, diphtheria or pneumonia.
Every one of his remedies is as sure.
All druggists, mostly 25c. vial. Guide to
Health free. Write to Broadway and 26th
St., New York, for medical advice free.
A MINING KING'S ESTATE
BOSTON PROBATE COI'RT'S ACTION
IN DAVIS WILL CASE.
BOSTON, Nov. s.—Judge Grant, of the
„ Suffolk county probate court, today dis
missed the petition brought by H. A.
Root, of New York, asking for a partial
distribution in Massachusetts of the €s
tate of the late Andrew J. Davis, me
Montana millionaire, in accordance with
the dec roe of the court in Montana,
"which affirms a compromise. Judge
Grant said that It did not seem equ'table
at this time to grant the petition, since
the application appeared to have been
rn9de with a view to evade liens filed in
Montana against the interest of the peti
tioner and others. Mr. Root's petl>.: >:i
Is only a side issue in an extended liti
gation over the estate of the dead mining
king of Butte, which has been before the
courts? of Massachusetts and Montana
for several years. Much of tha Davis
property included shares in mining com
panies promoted by Boston people.
COLOMBIAN REVOLUTION.
Hoili Miles Active, anil Commerce
:»nd Industry Prostrated.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. s.—Advices
from Colombia say the rebels are active
a.long the Magdalena river, and the fed-
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT OF-VICTORY.
DHAIRMAX JOKES PREDICT* TRI
UMPHANT SUCCESS FOR BRYAN
AND STEYEXSOX.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.—Chairman James
K. Jones of the Democratic national
committee, on the eve of the election
paid:
"I have no doubt that the result of the
ballot tomorrow will be the triumphant
election of Bryan and Stevenson. The
Democratic party has appealed in this
campaign to the reason and the con
science of the people. In the great forum
of public opinion 1 have no doubt the
Democratic party has won in this, the
greatest of its national political strug
gles. Four years ago the Democratic par
ty was deficient in organization, whereas
now it has more perfectly organized and
more efficient than it has been in any
campaign. The national committee has
been in touch with every part of the
country and familiar with the details.
While th ecanipaign had not been enrich
ed by the contributions of great trusts, is
h:r received the patriotic mites of the
great working classes in sufficient quan
tity to defray the expense of the cam
paign, which was even more satisfactory
than if it had been otherwise. The coun
try Is now aroused as it has never been
since the great civil war, and the
result can be nothing less than the
triumphant election of the national
Democratic ticket."
Hals: are gaining strength. With business
paralyzed and the decreasing revenue, the
government, it la asserted, stands a poor
chance of soon crushing the rebellion.
Former President San Clemente, who was
Imprisoned by Senor Marroquin, the presi
dent, is still a prisoner and in ill health.
STORM AT CAPE NOME.
MiM'h Damage to Bnildin^s and
Small Shipping.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 5.-
The steamship Charles Nelson arrived to
tfay, ten days from Nome. She reports
fiiat four days prior to her sailing Nome
beach was swept by another ser-sre storm
whicli did much damage to small ship
ping and to buildings in course of con
struction. There was no loss of iii'e.
Insolvent Bank Dividend)*.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—The controller
of the treasury has declared dividends
in favor of the creditors of Insolvent na
tional banks, as follows: Ten p-er cent,
Globe National bank, of Boston, Mass.;
6 7-10 per cent, Vincennes National bank,
of Vincennes, Ind., and 7 15-100 per cent,
First National bank, of Olympia, Wash.
Are run by every ■ ■wwnmainnuiuw
■woman who has household cares. It is
bo easy just to run out of the warm
house into the fresh air, to pin a piece of
lace to the clothes line. It is also easy
to take cold in doing so. Then perhaps
comes suppression and kindred evils.
Whenever there is any disturbance of the
normal womanly function Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription may be relied upon
to re-establish perfect health. It is
•trictly a temperance medicine, contain
ing no alcohol or whisky, neither opium,
Cocaine nor other narcotic.
"Several years ago I suffered severely from
jetnale weakness, prolapsus and inenorrhagia,
>nd used ' Favorite Prescription ' with splendid
•ffect," writes Fannie Shelton. of Washington,
lowa. "Glad I have not needed it for a few
years past but if I should have a return of the
old trouble would surely try ' Favorite Prescrip
tion.' I have recommended it to a number of
my lady friends. I always tell them to try a
bottle and if they are not benefited by it I will
pay for the medicine. In every case they have
spoken in praise of it."
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. All correspond
ence strictly private and sacredly confi
dential. AQdress Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. V.
Dr. P2q3*gg*s Favorite
Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick
women well*
I EVE Of II BUM
SOME FORECASTS OF HOW TODAY'S
PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTION
WILL GO
ALLEIESM SEW YOlk STATE
DEMOCRATS CONCEDE THAT M'KIN
LEY WILL, WIN OITSIDE OF
THE CITY
VOTE OF GREATER NEW YORK
Croker Claims 80,000 Plurality for
Brynn, and the Republicans
Themselves Concede He
Will Carry It.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.—The most sensa
tional thing in New Yoit en the eve of
election is the indictment found by the
grand jury against Chief of PoT* \ Dc very,
on the charge of inte. iering witn ihe work
of State Superintendent of Elections John
McCullagh. Chief Devery's bail was fixed
and arrangements have been made for
hearing the case the day after the elec
tion. The indictment has attract '1 a
great deal of attention in political circles.
The point 3 involved appear to hinge upon
the rights of men to swear in their votes
when challenged by any of the deputies
of the state superintendent of election.
The legal aspects of the case are inter
esting state Democratic and Republican
leaders, for the reason it has been feared
that a clash might occur at the polls to
morrow between the 8,000 policemen and
the 600 deputies. At all the political head
quarters, at the office of the chief of po
lice and at the Democratic club the con
sensus of opinion seemed to be that the
election would prove a quiet one, despite
the differences of opinion between the
chief of police and the state superm'.end
ent.
Everywhere confidence is expressed that
a full vote will be polled.* Republicans
and Democrats alike agree that more than
REPUBLICANS EXPECT TO HAVE A
BIGGER MAJORITY THAN
FOIR YEARS AGO.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.—The following !
statement was given „u r ; at the head- i
quarters of the Republican national com
mittee:
"There are few surface indications at '
this time dissimilar to those of four years j
ago, when McKinley swept the country j
by the greatest majority probably ever
given to a presidential candidate. The
work of the Republicans dining the past
four weeks has been marvelously effec
tive. It has been marked everywhere by j
completeness in detail of machinery, har- i
monious action and desired results. In
the history of the party no better or- ;
ganization has ever existed. McKinley
and Roosevelt will carry every state ;
which voted for McKinley and Hobart '
four years ago, and certainly seven or <
eight others that voted for Bryan In 1896. ■
The alleged hopes of Croker and Bryan '
as to carrying Indiana and New York '
are simply following the programme of
claiming everything in sight for the pur- i
pose of encouraging their followers in !
dose states to make the most desperate
efforts for success. The claims of the i
Republicans are based upon the result of j
actual work reported by men in the field '
brought up through precinct, ward, j
township, city, county and state organi- I
zations, and upon actual facts as shown
by the closest poll ever made by any
political organization."
600,000 citizens in Greater New York will j
tomorrow deposit their .ballots tor the
men of their choice.
Indications are that the vote in the city
will be at least €5,000 larger than ever be
fore in the hlstory of Greater New York
REPUBLICANS CONCEDE THE CITY
Generally speaking, Republicans con-
York On ?h yaiJ>, Will earrv Greatr New
lork. On the other hand. Democrats ad
mit that McKinley will carry the tat if
Greater New York is excluded. The dif
ferences of opinion arise on the quost on
of the pluralities that the Democrats nre
conceded in the metropolis and the R e !
distrSr are conceded in the up^"«
Siiiill
election was assured ,■ Oa" s
Virginm, and Frederick S. Gibb? of New
in^'in^le^^O4^ committee
msm
mmm
uspratectionin oVmekfng* fnShfs |f t ?
nni Si my °& inion« ihat McKinley w"l!'haw
colUe ™han 259 votes in thY electoral
estimate That- 1 consider a . conservative
RTCHARD CROKER'S FORECAST. .
Richard Croker claims that Bryan will
carry Greater New York by between 80,
--000 and UU.OOO.
w nf-, a < Eei^ er, al L hing RePU"lican leaders
will not admit that the borough of Man
hattan will be carried for Bryan bymore
than 30.000 plurality. Both sides claim the
b 0 °™uh ,of roklyn ' the Republicans by
12,000 and the Democrats bwy 8,000 The
population in the boroughs of Bronx
Queens and Richmond i s relativesly
small. Democrats and Republicans u»lm
all three boroughs, but the Democrats
usually carry Queens and Richmond. A s
for the Bronx, the increase in population
owing to the uptown movement, has been
so great that all estimates are worthless
the population in some districts having
doubled. It wll probably.give a decisive
majority either way. Democrats are in
clined to concede the ' state outside of
Greater New York to McKin-ey by 50,000.
This is 100 less than the Republicans
allow McKinley in the same territory
Chairman and Candidate for Governor
Odell is at his home in Newburg. He will
receive returns at his home, and will not
return here until Wednesday. Before
leaving he said that he had nothing to
add to his statement that McKinley would
carry New York state by 100,000, Greater
New York included. .
Gov. Theodore . Roosevelt will remain
at his home at Oyster Bay, on Long Isl
and, until after election. He wound up.
his camaign for the vice presidency to
night with a brief speech, and then visit
ed his old friends and .neighbors.
The close of the campaign finds the bet
ting that na* obtained during the last
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1900.
fortnight practically unchanged. ■ Only
camparatively small bets are being made,
the ruling odds ranging anywhere from
4 to 1 to 5 to 1 in favor of McKinley.
MOTHER 111 Hit Aid) PARADE.
l"iili|iio Demonstration In Honor of
Woman"* Suffrage Candidate.
WHEELING, W.Va., Nov. 5.— Wheeling's
Mother Hubbard parade, the evening be
fore the . presidential election, wh u*i the
members of the marching clubs of aJI par
ties came together and joined in a great
demonstration in honor of the woman's
suffrage candidate for president, Is unique
and original with this city. Tonight's af
fair In honor of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, was the largest on record, lully
2,000 marchers being in line. Over 30CO
lined the streets and laughed at the yuetr
and ridiculous costumes \he marchers
wore.
The situation tonight is unchanged. The
Republicans continue to claim the state
by 15,000. ?
TO CARRY SOUTH DAKOTA.
In the Expectation of Republicans*
and Fnaionlsta AliUe.
SIOUX CITY, S. D., Nov. 6.—The eve
of. election finds both parties still stout
ly claiming that they will carry the
state. Conservative Republican*; esti
mate that the majority for their ticket
in the state will be between tt.'-iO and
6,000 and that this majority will carry
with it the congressional and >tate tick
ets and a comfortable majority on joint
ballot in the next legislaoi 'c The fu
sionists say Bryan will carry the state
by at least 2,000 and that their congres
sional and state nominees will bo
elected by majorities ranging from i.BOO
to 3,500. They also clam they will hav e
a majority of not less than twenty on
joint ballot in the state legislature, in
suring the return of Richard Fettigrew
to the United States senate.
W-ARM FIGHT IN INDIANA.
Arrest* of Both Republican* and
DemocratA Arc Probable. ,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. s.—The eve
before the great battle in Indiana finds
; both sides resting on their arms, eager
for the fray of tomorrow. Indications
point to a full vote being polled.
I Late this afternoon there were mdi
cations that several Republican politicians
and as many Democratic ward workers
would be placed under arrest before the
polls open tomorrow morning.
Before leaving for his home at Spencer
tonight, Chairman Martin, of the Demo
cratic state committee, made the follow
ing statement:
"I see no reason for changing my pre
diction as heretofore made. 1 believe In
diana will go Democratic by a very safe
majority."
Chairman Hernley, of the Republican
state committee, gave to the Associated
Press his final estimate of the probable
result: "It is a landslide. We will elect
eleven congressmen, sure, and will carry
the state by not less than 40,000, and will
elect the entire state and national tickets,
and will carry both branches of the legis
lature."
TliE VOTE IN ILLINOIS
Will Be Very Heavy—Both Parties
Are Hopeful.
CHICAGO. Nov. s.—Both parties in
Illinois have completed their final ar
rangements and are confident of the re
sult of tomorrow's voting.
Never have the plans of canpaign
managers in this state been more com
prehensive or laid with greater care, and
no political campaign since that of
Blame and Cleveland in 1884 has been
fought out with greater energy in this
state than the one has just closed.
A very full vcte will be polled in the
state at lar^e. (specially in Chicago fend
Cook county. The fight here has been of
the warmest description and every ef
fort will be made to bring the fuil voting
strength of both parties into the nela.
THE VOTE IN OHIO.
Leaders of Both Parties Are. Strain
. Ing; E"very Kerve.
CINCINNATI. 0., Nov. 5.—A1l specula
tion tonight is on the question of Demo
cratic gains in the cities and tl* Republi
can gains in the rural district:; of Ohio".
i John R. McLean, Is here trying to reduce
! the Republican plurality in Hamilton
county one-half. This county save Mc-
Lean almost ■ 20,000 i plurality four years
ago. Republican State Chairman Dick
j says his poll shows over SO.OOO for Mc
! • Kinley in Ohio . and seventeen of the
twenty-one congressmen. Democratic
i State Chairman Long claims Bryan will
! carry Ohio "unless prevented by coer
cion and purchase." Both - side 3 are is
suing notices and warnings about the
use of pencils and all sorts of frauds.
There is much excitement in some cities,
i especially in the towns of close con
gressional districts. ; •■. - ■
IN MARYLAND.
Chairmen of Both Parties Are Con
fident of SuecesM. , ; ,;
BALTIMORE, Nov. s.—On the night
before election the leaders of both politi
cal parties profess to . be -confident of
"victory at tomorrow's balloting and both
sides are claiming ■■ the state by pro
nounced majorities.
IX NORTH DAKOTA. - "
Looka Like McKinley, With the
'■■:■■ State Ticket a Toss-lTp.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. s.—(Special. V-The
Democrats closed the campaign tonight
..lOICI JBAIIS.t pass&jppu 'asnoq
-Bjado otu }i 3 aupaaui sutau aujsnoj: ie i\%\m.
Shandrick. There, seems to be little doubt
but McKinley will carry the state by a
good majority. The state ticket and con
gressmen will be close, and both sides
claim a sure election.
INSURE AGAINST STRIKES.
Xot«1 Association Formed hy Aus
trian Manufacturers. -
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—A number of
Austrian manufacturers have formed' an
association for insurance against strikes,
according to United States Consul Hoss
feld, at Trieste. It is the object of the
association to indemnify its several mem
bers for all losses sustained t>y them from
unjust strikes which may break out in
their representative respective establish
ment. Each member is to pay a weekly
premium. When a strike occurs a com
mittee will be appointed to invest all the
reasons, and if the cause of the strikers
be found just no indemnity shall be paid.
A similar insurance association, al
though on a smaller scale, is said to have
been organized in Germany. <-;■ .'i- v
i __
Yellow.
Detroit Jcurnal.
The Yellow Peril wa* imminent.
"What is to be done 5" we shrieked, in
much concern. ".}>
"I would suggest whitewash!" observed
Li Huag Chang, who had imbibed copi
ously of Western ideas.
But was the tint of the peril precisely
the essence of its fearsomeness, after
all? .
THE PURE V^
GRAIN COFFEE
Some people can't drink coffee ;
everybody can drink Grain-O. It
looks and tastes like coffee, but it
is made from pure grains. No
coffee in it.
Grain-0 is cheaper than coffee;
costs about one-quarter as much.
All grocers; 16c. and 260T ' ": "'".
FIIUIII
NOT ENOUGH ANOKA REPUBLICANS
TURNED Ol T TO FILL
ONE HALL
SPEECH A TIRADE OF ABUSE
. ..
When He Was Not Parading' His Old
Soldier Record' H^ Devoted
His Time to H<-rar(iii X -
John Lind.
ANOKA, Minn., Nov. * 6.—(Special )—A
special over the great Northern this af
ternoon brought Capt x Van Sant, a roueh
rider club and about 300 University stud
ents from Minneapolis, who were turned
loose on the streets to make the noise.
About eighty-five Republicans, all carry
ing flags, met the train and escorted the
visitors to the city hall, where Van Sant
spoke to a house which would have held
many more. Judge Engel was chairman
and in his introductory remarks spoke
of the captain's soldiership, etc. When
Van Sant started, he opened fire by tell
ing of his shouldering a musket and go
ing south to fight rebels, and in the same
breath admitting that it was no more
than other Americans have done. With
in fifteen minutes he told of his soldier
ing four times.
ABUSE FOR LIND.
Next came abuse for John Lind and the
Democratic party in general. Continuing,
he said the national ticket was all safe
but about the state ticket it is not safe'
and he pleaded that Anoka county turn
out and give him a big majority.
In mentioning the names of McKinley
and Roosevelt, he received cheers, but
when Page Morris was mentioned there
was no applause.
Sunday and today both sides fought
hard, and word comes from a good source
that Van Sant is being sacrificed for
Morris. Morris will carry the county by
a greatly reduced majority.
If Van Sant carries the county his ma
jority will not exceed fifty. The Demo
crats claim three county officers.
REPUBLICAN RIOTERS.
The students were furnished free trans
portation by the Republicans, and while
here did considerable damage They left
nothing undone to have a good time and
further the cause, and in the course of
their capers tore an apron off a iadv
looted the saloons and stole billiard balls'
and ordered drinks and cigars and refused
to pay for them. They went to the high
school and locked the doors and other
wise arranged them. In, continuing they
broke a pair of scales of J. G. Herring a
butcher, who was on the alert for them
with a club and revolver. }in j compelled
them to pay the damage. ■ After returning
from the West side, a large bonfire was
started with dry goods boxes in the street
They raided two millinery stores, taking
hairpins and other things. When passinf
the Democratic headquarters they tore
down all bills and scattered the literature
all around the streets. The police made
no effort to stop them. When they left
the city everybody *Has glad of it. Ten
votes are actually known to have been
turned from Van Sant
BI.IE EARTH BY 400.
Gov .Llnd'H Majority Will Be Greater
Thmi Two Years A«o.
MANKATD, Minn., Nov. 5, 1900—in 1898
Lind received 10 vote? less in Blue Earth
county than I had predicted he would.
At the same time Eustis received 1,440
less votes than the Republicans had pre
dicted. The estimates given by me be
low are even more conservative than my
Lind prediction of. 189$. They are based
upon a poll and upon definite and reliable
information from .every voting precinc
of the county.
In 1896 McKinley carried this county by
1,310. This year the highest Republican
claim is 950. which is the official claim of
the Republican county committee. This
concedes to us a Democratic gain in this
county* of 360. The Republican figures
however, are absurd) to say the least.
McKinley will not carry Blue Earth
county. Bryan p majority in this county
will range from 150 tt> 175.
In 1898 the RepulMea.ns claimed Blue
Earth county for Eustis by 1,300: Lind
carried it by 140. They now claim the
county for Van Sant by 250: Lind will
certainly carry it by a majority ransinsr
from 400 to 500.
In a statement made by me some .ve<?ks
ago I clamed that this county woo.d he
Close as fc. h\een Mathews and MrClt.iry.
The^e has, however, been a change in
that regard. Since the McClearites have
taken to slander, not only of Mr.
Mathews, but even or the dead, the
gains made by Mathews have been oon
fid^rnble, and it L* very certain that
Mat'cws will carry Blue Earth county
by a majority ranging- from 200 to 230.
Our whole legislative ticket is sele ?tod
beyond all question. Their majorities
will range from 300 to 600.
Seven out of eleven of our county can
didates are sure of election. But present
indications are that there will be a dean
sweep for the whole Democratic county
ticket. These figures given above are
not a gueps; they are a compilation and
computation of an til-election returns re
ceived from every voting precinct of the
county. —Arthur Schaub,
Chairman Democratic Co. Committee,
IN' DR. STONE'S INTEREST.
Judge John W. Willis iddrewes
Marine Mills Voter*.
■ MARINE MILLS, Minn., Nov. 5—
(Special.)—A political meeting, admitted
by all to be the largest and most enthu
blastic in the history of the village, was
held here Saturday evening. There was
a large outpouring of farmers, many com
ing from points near Siillwatcr and other
remote parts o ihe county. The speaker?
were Hon. John W. Willis, of At. Paul,
and Rev. A. M. Davis and J. Hootey, can
didates on the Democratic ticket for leg
islative positions.
Judge Willis made the princ?pal ad
dress, and specially urged the election
of Dr. A. J. Stone for congress. The ad
dress made an excellent impression.
IN BEXTOX COt'XTY.
Ex-CongrpNsmau Tonne Speaks to
Crowded Honses.
NEW PRAGUE, Minn., Nov. 5.—
(Special.)— Democrats held a big rally in
Wesley, Rice county, Sunday afternoon.
The speakers were Hon. Abe Schaller,
Hon. J. Wacek and Attorney C. C. Ko
lars.
FIXISH AT LITCHFIELD.
Democratic Voter* Stirred to En
thnslasin for John I,iml.
LITCHFIELD, Minn., Nov. 5.-(Spec;al)
—The Democrats closed., the campaign
here this evening with a well attended
meeting In the count* house hall. Mr.
Schall gave a fine oratorical argument on
national and state issues. The speech, if
possible aroused Democrats to a more
realizing sense of their, duty than had
been done before in this campaign.
RICK COLXTY RALLY.
esely Democrats Addressed by
Hon. Albert Selialler.
SAUK RAPIDS, ir>Mi^n., Nov. 5. — i
(Special.)—Hon.f C. A^ T^fwne fiddresscl |
an enthusiastic audience* here, and ~also
at St. Cloud opera house in the evening,
which was filled :so that even standing
room was at a premium and many were
turned away. He held his audience spell
bound for two hours and a half, in which
he was repeatedly applauded.
V Large StillTvate'r .Meeting.' ■
STILL WATER, Minn., Nov. s.—(Spe-
L cial)—One of the largest political demon- j
TREATMENT FOR ALL
CATARRH.
Systemic catarrh, in which there is a
tendency to catarrh of all mucous mem
branes of the body, especially of nose
throat and stomach, cured.
VARICOCELE.
We have an absolute cure. It is pain
less; does not detain you from bus ness
a single hour; no knife, no cutting of any
kind. We cure from six to fifteen cases
every week, and the cost is reasonable.
Examinations free. Written guarantee given
to cure or refund all money paid. Honesty
and fair dealing, courtesy to all and super
lative skill in treatment are our mottoes.
strations held in this city during the
present campaign occurred* at the opera
house this evening, when addresses were
made by Thomas D. O'Brien, of St. Paul
and Judge Nethaway. of this city. The
opera house was filled and the audience
enthusiastically applauded Mr. O'Brien as
he reviewed Gov. Lind's administration
and the good which accompanied his elec
tion. The White Bear Bryan and Lind
club attended and paraded the streets
headed by the Stillwater band.
LOOKS LIKE! BROW\.
Chance to Defeat Truu<>- YVtnonn
Strong: for Lind.
WINONA, Minn., Nov. 6.—(Special.) —
On the eve o"f election indications point
more toward L. L. Brown's elec
tion as congressman In the First dis
trict than ever before. The fight between
Brown and Tawney will be very close,
and whichever candidate wins will do so
by a small majority. Brown returned to
day from a very successful campaign
throughout the district. He and his man
agers feel very much encouraged over
the outlook, and claim success. L. L.
Blown was the principal speaker at an
enthusiastic rally in the West End hall
this evening.
Capt. S. R. Van Sant dropped into the
town very quietly Sunday, and early
this morning addressed a handful of miil
men at the various saw mills in the city.
His remarks were respectfully received.
Van Sant, however, can not hope to carry
Winona county. It is predicted at present
that Lind's majority will reach the 800
figure. This is a conservative estimate.
Bryan will also carry the city and coun
ty by a good majority, though not so
large as that of Lind. The prospects to
night are that the entire county, state
and national tickets, with possibly a few
exceptions, will receive majorities in this
county. The Republicans tonight tried to
influence the vote at the last moment by
means of a torchlight procession and
speeches by J. A. Tawney, Gon. A. J.
Samp-son, minister to Ecuador, and A.
H. Zink and Press Woodruff. The halls
In which the rallies were held wore well
filled with the curious, but very little
applause was accorded any of Hie speak
ers.
LAST SPEECHES AT DULUTH.
Charlea A. Towjit Had the Biggest
Crowds. .
. DULUTH, Minn., Nov. The cam
paign was brought to a close in St.
Louis county : tonightV by a' series of
I speeches ; In various parts of the city
by Charles A. Towno and others on be
half of the Democrats and Congressman
I Page Morris and State Senator McCar
, : thy, for the Republicans. Thousands of
I voters attended all meetings, although
. the ovation tendered Mr. Town© in the
', rmory, 4 the ecen© of the largest j gath
• ering,;r wa9; the moat remarkable. '. He
I-' made a - charaoteristio speech on tlie is
i rues. * v
MEETING AT MORRIi.
Democratic Voters Out in Force at
the Final Rally.
MORRIS, Minn., Nov. s.—(Special.)—A
very large and enthusiastic Democratic
rally was held here tonight. Hon. M. C.
Brady, of St. Paul, spoke two hours on
the national and state Issues. As this
was the last rally before election the
audience was very large. There were
large delegations from the surrounding
towns The Indian band of this place
entertained the audience before and after
the speech.
DALY BREAKS RECORD.
Blggeot Political Audience Fiver
Gathered at Fruzee, Minn.
FRAZEE. Minn.. Nov. s.^(Spociai.)-M.
J. Daly, fusion candidate for congress
spoke to the largest political audience
ever assembled at this place tonight. A
large delegation from Perham with a
band accompanied the candidate. En
ihusiasm ran high and the prospects are
for an Increased vote for Bryan, Lind
and Daly.
Senator Scunller'a Cloning: Address.
HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. s.—(Special.)—
At the Democratic rally at the Lang
theater tonight Hon. Albert Schaller,
candidate for congressman from the Third
congressional district, spoke upoii the
current issues of the campaign, and made
a marked impression with the voters,
speaking in an eloquent and convincing
manner. The hall was crowded to over
flowing, and frequent outbursts of ap
plause were accorded the next congress
man. The military band turned out to
welcome him.
Going; to California.
The two best Tourist car lines are op
erated by the Minneapolis & St. Louis R.
R., Tuesday, via the Santa Fe Route
only 3% days to Los Angele3. No change
of cars. Thursdays, the Scenic Line, via
Denver and Salt Lake. Berth rate In new
16 section vestibuled Pullman tourist cars
only $6.00 through. ;*V ?;w . :,
For full Information call on F. D. Ruth
erford, City Ticket Agent, No. 39S Rob
ert stre«t
— )w
Jai _^JBM
y ; : M^-K^M^^ \
sa NOT MADE BY A ' j
5L— . -TRUST j^
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX QOURAUDS ORIENTAL
CREAM, or MAQICAL BEAUTIFIER.
—~" . FT*—l-,, Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckle*,
■*§ i*Pl§"«k .otn Patches, Hash and Skin
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5*S« «c?L^^§£3 j*^»beauty, and defle*
.|S£§- l?S^ir^i >yaWetection. It hai
E.c « 8-§ ' Hn» Jft fS \X Kstood the test of M
B*ss3 NDt fiSr I Tears aa( Is i 0
HbSJS? JK Vi i C/f harmless wetastelt
S""»'o " 17/ ' * S^Jr tobesureiti«prop
" 3 o **• fe| . erly mnde. Accept
2s J| • TK'i no counterfeit of
■ ■ ' ,^r9 ■ •^*^*i /# similar n&mo. Dr.
-^T^ :■■,.■' "1^ '( -' L. A. Sayre faid to
■ " £Sf SU .*"<&&* \ a lady of the haut
/^l _£S; \ ton (a patient): "A«
lAiJ&b'**^^?^!]* tJ \yoaladleß will use
y- Or j^^3Sr7Z£ t \them,lrecommend
f^r^mf^zSeJ JFk. J'Gouraud's Cream
{.r /^fe.Vywa'^ JT /anthaleMßt harm
f )/\ ■II H Wr*^ful of all Skin pre
-1 / _• »\.J"V. parallons." For
r^^r >*l %\y «ale by all Drugr
. ■-...-■'• g'lsta and Fancy
Cktods Dealers in the Unit ad States, Canada and Europe.
FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones St, N.Y
CONSUMPTION
Treated with signal success. Onr new
treatment works wonders. Sworn testi
monials of cures on file.
LADIES.
How many young women marry and
are physically unfitted for the sacred du
ties of wife and mother? Why drag out
a miserable life with ach'ng back, ex
hausting discharges, weak, nervous and
unhappy? To make home happy the
mother above all MUST be healthy.
THE MINNESOTA STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
8 a. m- to 8 #». m. Sundays, 9 a. m. to fp. m.
HE Of I WAI
WILLIAM J. BRYAN MADE HIS
FINAL SPEECHES IX
- ■■)-, .-,.;,, ••. „-,. OMAHA
STATEMENT TO THE VOTERS
Isstne* His Last Appeal to Democrat
to Rtnard the Con«ti(uUon
. of the I nlied
State*. .
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.— W. J. Bryan
tonight gave out the following state
ment:
"The evidence is in, the arguments
have been made and the case is now sub
mitted to the jury: If the jury will ac
cept the Declaration of Independence and
the constitution of the United States as
the instructions of the court, there will
be no doubt as to the verdict. I hope
that our people will vote early and th-n
see that the vote is counted as cast. I
have been informed that there Is a pan
to buy any purchasable voters with a
sum contingent upon gains in the pre
cinct; but I do not believe that the plan
will work, because a Democrat who
would become a Republican worker at
the last moment would be suspected by
]is neighbors and I believe that the
people are so much in earnest that brib
ery upon an extended scale would be im
possible."
William J. Bryan arrived in Omaha at
8:15 o'clock tonight and began his first
BURNED UP CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
Postoffice Inspector is Probing a Serious Charge Against
Waseca's Postmaster.
WASECA, Minn., Nov.
Inspector Lance, of the postofllce depart
ment, was here today investigating the
charges against Postmaster F. A Swaxi
wood for alleged burning of campaign lit
erature sent out by the congressional
committee. Lance accumulated evidence
and announces that the charges will be
thoroughly investigated by the depart-
speech of a series of nine in South
Omaha at 8:80. This flrst speech was
made in a .small hall used as^ Dnmo
cratic headquarters, and the hail was
packed to the point ofi. suffocation with
men, women and children.
The next meeting was held in the open
air in South Omaha and there the presi
dential candidate addressed an immense
number of people.
After this open air meeting Mr. Bryan
was rushed across the city for two or
three miles to Danmann's hall, where hp
received another cordial welcome. An
other short .lrive brought the national
candidate to Metz hall, where lie ad
dressed an audience composed almost en
tirely of Bohemians.
The fifth place of meeting was in a
tent at the corner of Fifteenth street and
Capital avenue.
Referring to his career as a soldier in
the Cuban war, he said that he had re
signed when the war was over because
he considered that his service was In
greater demand in the United States
than in Cuba. Sometimes he said it took
greater courage to resign than enlist.
Referring to his. tariff removal remedy
for the destruction of the - trusts, Mr.
Bryan said that however the people
might be wedded to the tariff, they could
not defend it when it is used as a means
of a combining in the interest of private
monopoly, for private monopoly could be
defended on neither economic nor moral
ground. The Republican system was, he
said, calculated to compel hundreds of
thousands of people to go down on their
knees daily and pray for their bread.
'"The Republicans say that we are
prosperous," he said, "but who is 'we.' I
deny that the laboring man is getting a
fair share of the proceeds of his own
toil. No man is prosperous when he can
not earn enough to keep his own children
in school and out of the factories."
STEVEXiSON AT IIO.MK.
Vice Presidential Candidate TalUs
Democracy at Bloomington,
BLOOMINGTON, 111., Nov. s.—Adlai E.
Stevenson arrived home at a lale hour
last night and spent today quietly with
his family. Tonight he was the principal
speaker at the Coliseum, talking an hour
on the question of imperialism. Mr.
Stevenson's reception by the audience
was a great ovation. Mr. Stevenson, who
had spoken continuously for clx weeks
In ten states, said tonight that he was
confident of the election of Mr. Bryan
and himself. He will vote In the city to
morrow, and vill receive the returns in
the evening at his home.
ROOSEVELT AT OYSTER BAY.
Arraign* Brynni»m and Crokerlsm
as Menacing the Country.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Gov. Roosevelt
wound up the Republican campaign to
night by delivering an address at Oyster
bay before one of the largest gatherings
that ever assembled at that place. Prior
to the meeting there was a parade led by
five bands. '
William Jiqwardj jpresident of the Me-
Kinley and Roosevelt club of Oyster Bay,
presided over the meeting. When the
governor appeared, he was greeted with
long and continued applause. He said in
part:
"In this campaign I hare not only ap
pealed in my speeches to the Republi
cans, but to all who have the honor and
integrity of the country at heart. I
have appealed to higher motives than
partisanship-. - I have appealed to honor.
I have appealed to all, whether they
agree or disagree with me in politics, to
stand by their country. I have appealed
to the teachings of Jefferson, Jackson
and Lincoln. Mr. Jefferson was an ex
pansionist, and he it was who expanded
over Nebraska and governed the Indians
without their consent. The Indians have
been succeeded by the Populist, and he !s
governed without his concent.
"Mr. Croker says he is in politics for
his pocket. I am not criticising him, only
quoting him.
"As for Jackson, he was for hard
money, expansion and honor for the flag.
If Croker were to talk over Jackson 1 •
DEAFNESS.
We have every known apparatus of
worth for treatment of deafness. Testl.
monials from patients from four to ccv%
enty-our years of age.
WEAK MEN.
Young, middle-aged o r old men suffer
ing from the effects of youthful indis
cretions or maturer excesses should
waste no time, but go and be restored to
vim, vigor and perfect manhood.
Corner Fifth and Robert Sis., St. Paul
grave, Jackson would turn over Jn hUi
grave with disgust.
"We must beat Bryan and ais o stamp
out Bryanism.
"The Republican party stands today
for continued prosperity. Compare th«
times today with those four years ago.
when Mr. McKlnley became president
Mr. Bryan said if Mr. MeKlnley was
elected ther would be bad times. We said
there would be prosperity and there was.
"If we had free silver It would hurt
most the laboring man—those who are
paid by the week and the month. Wo
have had greater prosperity in the last
four years than ever before."
OX THE CAXTON UWK {
HeKinley Wa« Serenaded toy th«
<;rniid Army Hand.
CANTON, 0., Nov. 5.-The HeKinley
lawn, so famous in the campaign or 1886,
was this evening the scene of an enthusi
astic demonstration similar to that which
closed the campaign of four years ago.
The president was prevailed on to depart
from his rule, which in the face of" mucft
pressure has been inflexible all through
the campaign, and he made a short ad
dress to his neighbors and fellow towns
men. He also introduced Judge William,
K. Day for a short speech.
The occasion was an unadvertised and
unannounced serenade by the Grand Army
band, with several thousand people fol
lowing the band with loud cheers and hur
rahs and a glare of red fire that illumi
nated the whole scene round about the
McKinley home. Two or throe (^elections!
were played In the street in front of the
house, and then the band was invited to
the front of Mrs. McKlnley's parlors for
another selection. After each number,
there had been calls for the president, &nCL
finally he appeared on the porch. He
bowed to the crowds in front of hi*n and
to his right and to his left, amid beaten
ing cheers. There were calls for a i^peechj
ment. Considerable excitement prevail*
here over the matter. The fact i- said
to have been established that considerable
of the literature was burned, and th«!
matter hinges on the question as to;
whether It was burned malicirwly or
carelessly. Tt develops that the chare*'
is not a roorback, but will be thoroughly*
probed. <
in responding to which the president
spoke as follows: "My Fellow Citizen*: j
| I am very glad to greet you oncf more
i at my old home. This is not a -year when}
j I am making speeches. Tomorrow from'
one end of this vast country to the other ;
the American people will speak, and we!'
must wait reverently and will patienc*'
for their verdict. I know you will be
: glad to hear a word from our Ftllowj
townsman. Judge William R. Dny, who'
ha.« held a conspicuous place in the ad
ministration over which you called me'
to preside in 18^6. I thanTt you fr« Md
you good-night." • • *
oa. mt c> x*. i jbl. m -
Bean the _^ The Kind You Have Always Bought
DESSERT FOR TODAY.
You need not worry about It If you '
have Burnham's Hasty Jellyoon In the
cupboard. Only necessary to dissolve In
hot water and stand away to cool to se
cure the most delicious jelly. Absolutely
pure gelatine, sugar and fruit flavors. I
Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry, s raw.
berry, wild cherry peach, also unfavor
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Your grocer sells It.
SF M HEED
|JBB|jßfj|BßHFrfl| **■ exer tKGttm
: |Sp|p!p«B loai services,
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; K93S|h| Jase 111 time aif ft>. ■
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UnPr Acute and Chronic Catarrh, positively
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I liyPQ Consumption, even far advanced cs3es, I
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NERVOUS DEBILITY f^»S
. Drains, Lost i
Manhood, from Indiscretion, Excess or Indulgence, '
causing Self-Distrust, Melancholy, Ambitionlesi, ■
Unfitness to Marry, Business Inability cured. i
UADJPHPCI C Stagnation of blocd in scrotaj I
I/UYiuUULLC vsinß flrst sign an Itching i
find part s hang uneven. It la
knewn to the medical profession as the great des
troyer of tody and mind. It tteals your vitality.' ':
robs you of your mental faculties, destroys your
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weak and atrophied organs restored to their natural
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Eczema, eruptions, all cured by the GUARANTY -';
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nil PQ Pain ceases after first treatment, «nd
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All rectal diseases, constipation, ulcers
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lA/RITE
* Permanent Cures ar« obtained by the horn» j
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The Guaranty Doctors,
230 Hennepin Aye., Minneapolis, Minn.'
HOURS—DaIIy, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday j
mornings, 9 to 1 p. m.
3