The Appeal from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 9

I Uv RALLYJO CLOSE THE CAMPAIGN SATURDAY AND MEETING AT THE AUDITORIUM. Closing Meeting of the In St. Pa.nl Will Be a. Fitting Climax for a Successful WeekDemocrats Are All at Sea Over the Local Ticket and Knives Are Out All Along the LineRepublicans Are UnitedThe CandidatesPolitical Notes. At yesterday's meeting of the Republican county executive committee Messrs.

Picha, Libbey and Selb were named as special committee to take charge of and complete the arrangements for Saturday night's rally at the Auditorium, with which the Republicans will close the campaign locally. It is intended to make this a fitting close to a week that opened as enthusiastically as did this week of the campaign in St. Paul. It is proposed to have a huge parade preceding the meeting. Republicans from the various wards will gather at Rice Park and parade to the Auditorium.

The Minnesota State band has already been engaged and the Third ward Republicans have also engaged a band. Other wards are expected to follow suit. Minneapolis Republicans will return the compliment paid them by their St. Paul brethren on Tuesday night, and will come over a thousand strong with the Journal band and other martial music. It is expected that the Minneapolis contingent will wear their campaign uniforms.

The Norse-American club will turn out for the first time in this campaign 700 strong. Capt. J. J. McCardy will probably act as chief marshal, and each of the wards will have a marshal to be named later.

"Eustis and Stevens" badges will be provided for everybody. Third ward Republicans will meet at the Krahmer block, Seventh and Sibley, and march to Rice Park in a body. Fifth warders will meet at 542 West Seventh street Sixth warders at 382 South Washa street Eighth warders at University and Farrlngton. The places of meeting for the other wards will be designated today. At the Auditorium the speakers will be "William Henry Eustis, V.

B. Dolliver of Charles A. A. MeGee of Milwaukee, Dar Reese andOthers, and there will be an abundance of campaign muslo and other interesting features. v- -r" -t- In the candidacy of Hiler H.

Horton for the senatorship in the Thirty-sixth district the people are given an opportunity to vote for the friend of Senator Davis, bound to the interests of the distinguished senator by every obligation, political and personal. Mr. Horton has served in the legislature before, and during his former term he rendered conspicuous service to the city. In the coming legislature, with its conceded Republican majority in both, houses, he will be in a position to accomplish much more for St. Paul.

Fortunately, there exists not the slightest doubt of Mr. Horton's election. The local Democrats are "up in the air." They have been, struggling along without any effective organization, split vp the back in every precinct, pulling and hauling at cross purposes, every man on the ticket with a knife up his sleeve for some other candidate, hoping that there might be apathy enough among the Republicans to allow one or two of their candidates to slip in. And for a time it looked as if there might be some foundation for the hope. But the last three days have shattered these hopes, and the gloom of despair has settled down about Democratic headquarters.

The series of Republican meetings held on Monday night, when the voters turned out by thousands to welcome Mr. Eustis and Capt. Van Sant, was a shock for the Democrats that stunned them, and the way the Republicans gathered on Tuesday night to go over to Minneapolis to the Foraker meeting was the finishing blow. A prominent Democrat, who stood on the corner of Sixth and Robert Tuesday evening and watched the voters packing the cars bound for the Minneapolis meeting, turned to a Republican friend and' remarked with an earnestness that was almost pathetic, "Well. I am glad I am not a candidate on the Democratic ticket this year." The Republicans are united, earnest and full of fight for the whole ticket, frgn governor down to county commissioner The Democrats are split up into a score of factions, dismayed, disorganized and disheartened and full of fightonly against each other.

So marked has become the hostility within the ranks that it would be a safe proposition to offer a reward for a Democrat who intends to vote the straight ticket from top to bottom. No one would ever claim it. Every one of them has somebody marked for slaughter, so far as he can accomplish The Fourth ward must choose between a representative who will go to the legislature to represent the interests of his ward- and city and one who will go to represent a private grab on the state treasury. It should not be a difficult matter to make the choice between Henry Johns and John O'Connor. The former must be relied cm in large measure to take charge of the interests of the whole city in the legislature where he has won a position of leadership and influence.

The latter would trade, off every interest of the city if he could work through his private graft. The people want a safe man in the county treasurer's office. Good fellowship may be a qualification for some official positions, but whein it comes to turning the county cash over to a man who has nothing in his favor save that he is a good fellow, ithe average voter is very apt to cross the boundary lines. O. H.

Arosin is the only candidate for this office Who is qualified (for its duties and- the people know it. There is no reason why St. Paul should not send a solid Reupblican delegation to both branches of the legislature. There are many reasons why the interests of the city would be furthered by the election of every Republican candidate to both senate and house. In the first place it would mean sixteen votes for Senator Davis and five votes for Senator Nelson.

It would mean a "united delegation in every matter in which the interests of the city were involved. It is conceded by the opposition that the legislature will be Republican in both branches. With a Republican legislature a solidly Republican delegation can hope for nfuch more influence than divided delegation. If politics is dismissed from 'the consideration of the uestion and it is made one of personal fitness alone, there would still be no reason for the defeat of a singleRepublican Taking the whole list from top toe-bottom the Republican candidates in every case are the superiors! of tneir opponents and in. the majority of cases the difference is so marked in favor of the Republican nominees that is out of the question.

I "J- -7- A young man who can make as enviable a record as Horace Bigelow did in. his term in the council safe man to trust with any public office. He is well never held any political fled for the position of county attorney and will be by a decisive majority. The returns from the canvass of the county made by'the Republican committee indicates an average majority for the straight Republican ticket of at least 2,000. By election day it may have grown half again as large.

But if the election were to be held to-day the figure named would Be about right. Some of the candidates will receive a larger vote, and -some may fall a trifle below it, but it is safe to predict a majority of not less than 2,000 for Mr. Eustis, Congressman Stevens and (Oil the state and county ticket. i '-S- H. I George Irish Is putting up a campaign that is a revelation to the Wagenen.

strikers, and is making friends everywhere AnWCDTIOC IM TUC A DDE AI JCtepuoucau geuoruuybearty Washington. The cfficrra cf tre club are: G. W. Tyler, Mter 9. President I Rs, Vice-Presided H.

Wallace, Secretary C. Levis, Treasurer. The finest body uniformed Knights ever gotten together on pny occasion, ware marched fiom "The Pride cf the Wen last Sunday to St. Pecer'd de licet on under commend of Sir Knigtt Win. Jeflfery, and Lieutenants 3as Roberts, ft KMmthldi.jrv G.

Thomas, 8. K. Rrigbtgaide, Fred Conne.is. Toe body comprised the Hemepin company No. 1, and the Pride of the Wts No.

3 K. P. brigade. Gan. W.

R. Morris was mou ted on his flrey (tad sni headed co una, with Sir Koigbt C. Smith, D. 8 C. cf Montana and Lieu Z' Pope.

The aggregation of Sir rights headed by flowbrd'd band flattering commends en route to tie church, end they responded tj the collection call to the urn of $2 SI The hcuich was beautifully decorated and crowded to the very ojr ard many were turned away. And Rev. W. 8 Brooks and wife ara the bp eat people imaginable now, and (ha edifice iu its finishing toecb, proves the zast aod earnttoes9iiven to the cause by its many membe-s heided by Mr. J.

L. Neal and Mra. Lena Ragan other prominent merabe s. A. Meatenant Now.

The promotion of Mr.j. Clay Scai-h, Sergeant of California has received a ofhs promo ion Secooa LieuWaut. Ths many Minneapolis friends of Mr. Smith are congratulating him on every hand, and ra namud first LieutenantsEd. Williams, Alix Richardson, Wm.

Wilks Second Lieu, tenants, J. Cly Smith, Root. G. Woods, John W. Brown, andthey JOHJV H.

SCHUIiZE, The Abstract Cleric Will Come From White Bear. "When John H. Schulze succeeds E. W. Bazille in the abstract clerk's office, he wiil not need any introduction to the official family of the county.

Mr. Schulze is now and has for three years occupied a position in the office of County Auditor Sullivan. Nor will he need any introduction to the people of St. Paul, for although his present 'residence is out at White Bear, he was born and brought up in St. Paul.

Mr Schulze is a Territorial Pioneer by the narrow margin of two years, for his birthday only antedated the merging of the territory into the state by that length of time. For twenty years he was with R. A. Lanpher Co. He is married.

This is Mr. Schulze's first offense in a political way, and coincidentally it is the first time a nomination for a county office other than for those places which peculiarly belong to the country, has ever been tendered outside the city limits. ANDREW HOLM. i The Fighting: Third Has an Able Representative. To Andrew Holm war conceded the unanimous nomination for the house in the flghv irtg Third ward.

Mr. Holm Is one. of the substantial citizens of the ward and has always been power (in 6 its Republican councils. Mr. Holm was bjr Sweden- and years ago, then a bog of seventeen, he came to the new world, with its wider opportunities for individual effort, to his fortune.At twenty years age he in By his energy and' persistency he scon succeeded In establishing himself In the present Third ward, where he has resided for, sixteen yearw.

Mr. Holm has never before been a candidate for office, but has for years been a member of the Republican county He is now a. member of the city 'and county committee and was- a "member of the executive committtee of that body which condiicted the successful city campaign last spring. Mr. Holm is married.

PETER THAUWALD. JEWEL will report nfc Santiago for duty. They were all formerly attached to tne Ninth and Tenth Cilifornias and Twsncy-fourth Infantry, and was rfromoted on.account of their distinguished gallantry in th field at El Ciney and San Jmn de Cub3. HENRY L.CHAFFEE S3. Henry L.

Chaffee one. of thg nominees for the Legilature in the 41at ck of and 6th wards, quite popular with all people. When in Des Mcinee, proved himself a great friend to Afro-Americana in rneny w-n It iseafe to say that there is liardiy a vote in his dis.rict now who will I support, him, -Mr. Cbaffde comes of a family which have evar proved our rfrmftiHfnmgiwp Ir, largely through the encouragement and assistance rendered by Ms mother and aunt in I lin is tl at Mrs. who is now teaching in'a college in her Juc Mrs.

Oasley was a te of our bocored Attorney Mrs. W. R. Moiris in Fiska University. GATES A.

Republican Candidate for County SurN veyor. Gates A. Johnson' was 'born 'in St. Paul and is 'thirty-eight years of age. He is a civil engineer and surveyor by profession, and) says, -with pride that he acquired his knowledge of the science by actual work in the field.

So that he is thoroughly equipped for the (position for which the convention named him. He is a typical St. Paul He was a member Company M. N. for about seventeen years In June of this year he was icomcmissioned to recruit a company of engineers for the Secortd regiment U.

IS. V. engineers, and, after critical, examination by regular arffty officers, he was commissioned as first lieutenant of Company second regiment, and. has 'been in the service since June. He is home on a thirty days' leave of absence, when he will ireturn to his regiment, but expects that the regiment will be "mustered out by the end of the year, when he will be home to take up his duties of county surveyor, which place has been so ti'bly filled by his father during his absence in.

the array. Will Well Known Business Man Represent the Fifth Ward. Peter Thau'wald, Republican candidate for representative from the Fifth ward, is a practical who has earned the respect of the district during a residence of twenty-eight years. He was fcorn in Germany in'1849 and came to St. Paul in 1864.

He is a baker by trade, and. although having always taken an active interest in public questions as a staunch Republican, he POINTS. Coroner Nelson his filled bi3 office so well that the Republicans ve renominated him and the people without regard to party are going to e'ect him. Mr. G.

Krabmr the present Basil- receivO the fu.l and of flUVtnllOC III Int cats thay i George welcome ttoos presemt. (Dr T. Coo SIDEBOARDS Irith the canoidi for eheiiff. He -wa? in the cflS uodiir Sheriff Chapsi who was tbe iinttb appoint Afro-Ameiictn deputr io the pelson of R. Andersoi) WH served with credit to bimaeU and the elite of cviziiiB be represented.

Mr. Ineh will follow t'le precedent eet by Sbeiiff ChepalElect him, and there 1 be another A fro-Aire in deputy sheriff 0n 0 ter of Deedatia-a Candida for reelection of iRepublioan rallies was held and he deserves to be eleced if aryman -'Iwt Monday nigiit.It was that ot i the Atro-Am-erioan iRepuiblioaln! club at on the tick---1 do.es..-, He has i hia cfiico in an admirable IraJl was crowdeo with vbtert ani th utsrniost enithusiatsmt prevailed. Jamea If thera is one.Ramaey 4-jpnty eandi- cteairnnain of the execuitlye date, wto, mote than anolher, ghouli committee, openedi meetrng tv.a nnrl hnarlv jrnnnirt nf ''presidSefd'. Tho.mast!he-dulb Mhe best meetings the lona Republicans generallton ands Afrp-Amen opened dulb room.s and Fifth street. Tbee (H.

lyles mlaide am 'and then Richard Fan uu (formall opened rooms an a THE APPEAin NATIONAL We have an especially large, fine line of the best Grand Rapids Sideboards, In the newest designs and finish 100 different designs. One like "9CS illustration 9 7 We have them iu solid Oak from $5.00 to $75.00. VREDIT OR CASH. merican CLERK -'O F'-COU FIT S' Dd You Believe in Signs? Probably depends on the signs. You can find them all over'our establishment signs of satisfactionsigns of getting your money's worthsigns-of good-value.

get credit for whatever you buy, without interest, and that is a sign that you will have house- hold goods without being financially cramped DINING TABLES. The popular kind are those round Dining Tables made in quartered oak: highly we start them from. 5 CASH OB CREDIT. Special bargains will be offere l.this week in our CARPET and DRAPERS' DEPARTMENT. We have on exhibition this wee'k the entire Industrial Exhibit of the St.

Paul Grass Twine Co. Grass from! 50c up. IV. COUCHCovered in Corduroy or Kaiser Plush spring edge fringed all around lull size. We start them as low as 94.00.

IDRiCNELSONHJOHN HSCHULZ oAJOHNSON Jft E.W. BAZILLE followed with a ringing: speech in advocacy of the strighit Republican ticket which he reviewed in. terms complimentary to all the caaidida'tes. FTank H. Griggs, devoted some time to the record of fee 'party aaiji Fred C.

Schiff-. mem, maide. a diarajrteristic address Hiler H. Horton was- received with cheers, was also iReniry Jolhns, and each spoke briefly. XCaipt.

Van Sant had come in Ifaite and had already addressed tow meetlngst in other parts- of the city, hut artill liadsome good left and arounsed the audienioe to high pitch of enthusiasm. The tweeting closed with three cheers for thy flag and the ticket. i. If you live in. Hiler Horton's district don't fail to volte for ihim for senator.

Do live in the Thirty-fifth district? Then, chip in Cnie for Ferdinand Barfca for senator. I John F. George is jtfoe mani to vote for for representative'in the Eighth-and Nintji wards on the south side of the railroad tracks. CCfcRK I JUDGE-' P.ROBATE "9" EAMSEY COUNT EEPUBLICAN'TICKET. a $7-50 COUCHES.

75 different styles of Couches. Here Is a good one for We have them Irom J4.00 up. CREDIT OR CASH. SHERIFF $975 for T. C.

Fuller for from White Rear village. He is all It goes without saying that every, body will vote, for Eustis and the en tire state ticket, and, of course, the entire county tfciket. Well, in short, the whole entire ticket. Its all over but the shouting." Its not a- question G. Rogers' election, its only in regard to (how much his majority will be.

W. R. Jolmsoni will, as the saying goes, get there with both feet and' we'll help him- Say, but won't Arosin make a handsome county treasurer? The ladies will all want to jpay- the taxes for thel husbands. i 'Kftm George Irish, sheriff, is the way he will sign Ms name on Nov. 9, just to get in practice.

E. Krahmer will get there, but we will just help to make his majority bigger. MX Judge E. Bazille, good morning. Frank Wheaton, Minneapolis.

JEWEL STOVES. A jewel.baseburner, self-feeding double heater, like illustration, for 18.SO and $5.00 down and $5.00 per month will buy auy stove in the house. COOK STOVES. A four-hole No. 8 Cook Stove 7 RA (Vour-ho No.

8 Range for SO BO A Jewel Steel Range, See them in our show windows. a 24 E. Seventh St. O. This is what he will get before he gets that back salary.

Horace. E. iBigelow will bring his great, legal knowledge along with when he goes into the county attorney's office next January. Dr. will be'our next coroner and don't you forget it.

Gates A. Johnson Jr. is a son of his father, and he is right. E. A.

Jaggaird," will become Judge E. A. Jaggard on Nov. 8. He's aH right, too.

Judge Willrich is only going a step farther." Whatever you do, don't forget to put in a vote for Paul -Quehl for county commiseioner-j-aHd the rest of the ticket. A Put'a great big opposite the name of Congressman F. C. Stevens, and don't you forget Last, but not least, please don't forget to vote for the first Afro-American nominated: for the legislature, J. vA Defective Page RECORMLEAi A DAYLIGHT BUSTIS CONNEJCTION GUARANTY LOAN BUSINESS.

Mendacious Globe Forward a Eatabllmned Pact Mere Allesntlons a Coiaplalnt That Was Never Statement Tbat He Held a Dollar's Worth of Stock Stands UncontradictedAt- tempt to' Bnlld Up a Scandal on Ex Parte Statements That the Never Essayed to Prove. A half truth is more dangerous than an outright falsehood. The Globe, while telling the truth about the supreme court decision in which William Henry Eustis figured as stockholder and director of the Guaranty Loan and omitting to givethe subsequent history of that case, was as guilty of a deliberate attempt to falsify as if there had not been a particle of truth fn the whole story. The whole campaign against Mr. Eustis has been marked by the same insincerity.

Where it has not been a campaign of deliberate lying it has been a campaign of jumbled and distorted facts. Conclusions that would be absolutely unwarranted if thewhole truth was told have been made toappear incontrovertibly established upon a basis of a part of the truth. With reference to the suit in which the Globe quotes the decision of the supremecourt and rolls it as a sweet morsel under a slanderous tongue, it deliberately suppresses the most important part of the case so far as it affects Mr. Eustis. The facts may be briefly stated.

A suit was brought against the men whose namesappeared of record as directors of the Guaranty Loan, in the district court of Hennepin county. Mr. Eustis was a directonof record. He has never attempted to deny it, but has given an adequate explanation of his connection company and the people are entirely familiar with it. In this suit he was named as a stockholder.

The parties who brought the suit so designated him. Mr. Eustis has deaiied in positive terms that he ever owned a dollar of stock in t'he Guaranty Loan and the mere fact that he was named in a suit for recovery as a stockholder does not weigh against his word. To the complaint in this action the defendants demurred and the lower court sustained the demurrer. From this order the plaintiffs appealed and the supreme court decision was had upon this appeal.

The supreme court sustained the appeal and sent the case back for trial on its merits. There is absolutely nothing in the decision that establishes any of the facts alleged by the Globe. Ex Parte Statements. The decision is full, of the expression "it is alleged," referring to the statements in the complaint and the decision of the court practically amounted to a declaration that if what the plaintiffs said was true they had grounds for an action: Mr. Eustis' name is not mentioned, except in quoting the title of the action.

The case went back for trial, and the Globe, if it had desired to tell the whole truth, would have followed the case through this stage, for it was only upon a trial in the lower court that the allegations of the complaint or any of them could be established. As a matter of fact, the case, at least so far as Mr. Eustift was concerned, was never tried. The plaintiffs concluded that they could not make out a case against him as stockholder or director in the lower court, the only place where the real facts could be made to appear, and it was dismissed. Instead of his having been declared by the supreme court a director and stockholder in the Guaranty Loan, or both, the court decided nothing at all about it, and the plaintiffs who cited him as a director and stockholder never cared to try the question on its merits.

This is the truth and the whole truth about this case, and Mr. Eustis' statements that he never owned in the Guaranty Loan and that he was never willingly a director in the company are left absolutely unimpeached. (J. PRANK GEORGE. A Lawyer of Ability, He Will Mnlcea Strong Member.

J. Frank George, nominated for member of the house ot representatives to represent the district consisting tof that part of the Ninth wartl south of the Great Northern tracks arwt that part of the Eighth ward south of the tracks and east of.Western avenue, is a wsll known local attorney of sterling atoility and" qualities of mind and heart that at once ccmmend without further introduction to all the people of his district, with nearly every one of whom he is personally acquainted. Mr. George has resided in St. Paul twelve He was born in Indianapolis, forty years ago, and, after taking, with high honors, a law course in the Indiana College of Law at, Indianapolis, he was admitted to the bar and: practiced there with success several Mr.

George has an office in the New York Life building. He is of Quaker extraction and lives up to the principles or his early training in life. He Is open-hearted and has a host of personal friends who will work day and night fm- bis success. Mr. George is marWed and lives al 257 Summit Ue :u.B dren.

E. A. JAGGARD. District Bench Will Get Another Good Lawyer. Edwin Ames Jaggard, nominee of the Republican party for judge of the district court, was born in Pennsylvania in 1859.

He is a graduate of Dickinson and in 1879 graduated from the law school of the University of Pennsylvania, having led his classes in both colleges. He came to St. Paul IP 1882 and has resided here ever since. When Senator Davis went to Washington Mr. was his successor as lecturer on medical jurisprudence of the state university.

This was in 1886, and Mr. Jaggard has since occupied that chair with great success. As an attorney Mr. Jaggard's ability is best attested, perhaps, by the wide and successful practice that he has built up in this community. His' friends" are legion, and no greater testimony to his worth as a citizen, as a business man and as a friend could be vouchsafed than the hearty unanimity with which he was chosen as a candidate for judiciary by his fellow citizens in the convention.

Mr. Jaggard married a daughter of ex-Congressman John T. Averill and resides at 302 South Exchange street. His offices are 61G and G17 New York Life building. HORACE! B1GELOW.

A Man Bora In Ramney County Wilt Attend to Legal Bnslneu. Horace E. Bigelow, who is nominated by the Republican party for county attorney, is a young man whose legal attainments have earned him. a nigh position in the Ramsey county bar. He was born in St.

Paul in 1867 and srraduated with the class of '88 at Williams college. Afterwards he took the law course at Col? umbia college, and commenced the practice of law In St. Paul in the soring of 1891. At first he vi alone, but afterward became a member of the firm of Lawler, Durment Bigelow, withdrawing to become a member of the law firm of Bigelow Taylor. In 1896 he was elected alderman from the Fifth ward, and when re-elected W3 executive ability and clear insight Into public matters were recognized by his election as president of the board of Aldermen, and thus acting mayor during Mayor Doran's absence.

WINJH.OW nvjsy. 1. Nominee of the Second WarA fop Hoaneot Representatives. Winslow. fo Dunn, who is renominated to represent Xhe Second ward In' the house, is a Mirtiiesotan and resides Jn St.

Paul. He is thirty-five years old, married and by profession a lawyer. He represented tha TWenty-fifth district In the lairt house. vrt, WtMk "HI 1t -WITH THE? MW- M- x..