davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

the past twenty years. Although his
adhesion TO Fopulism is new and fresh,
he is immediately recognized through
out the entire intermountain silver re-
glon as the dominant Populist leader.
Six months hence Senator Teller. OF
Colorado, another lifelong and able
Republican, will
Startie the Country
with the announcement of his detection
trom Republicanism and adoption of
Populism. Other Republican senators
will follow close upon his lead, So that
when the year 1896 rolls around the
Populist party will have in its leader
ship west of the Missouri river con-
Stellatlon Of the brightest stars from the
Republican galaxy.
Senators Jones, Teller. Dubois, and
all the rest of them are warm personal
friends of Don Cameron. They not only
regard him as q good man, but as great
man. With five or more Populist states
they will hold the balance of power.
They will occupy vantage ground. and
will say to the Republican national con-
veutiOn in 1896 that if Don Cameron. of
Pennsylvania. is nominated for the
presidency he can receive the indOrse-
ment Of the national convention of the
Populist party, and with the aid of that
party. which may then hold the balance
of power, they will declare that
His Election Is Certain.
They will say this to the Republican
national convention, and it does not
require the spirit Of prophecy. nor the
sight OF seer, TO announce that the
Republican national convention will
give due heed to the Populist demands.
This will be particularly true when the
promise OF support of Cameron is fol-
lowed with the threat that the hereto
fore Republican states in the Rocky
mountain region will cast their electoral
votes for a Populist candidate or sup
port Democratic candidate friendly to
silver. Senator Teller and the rest
from that section will say that they
would rather support Don Cameron as Il
Republican for the presidency than to
support Populist whom they cannot
hope to elect. They will plead that
they would rather be constructionists
than icOnOclasts. This Is the true sig
nificance of the political detection of
Senator Jones. of Nevada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

demonstrated that a representative who
has the confidence of the administration
can secure great deal more legislation
than one in the opposite political party.
no matter how able. 1t is a business
proposition that will present itself to
the voters of this district at the coming
election. The Democratic administra-
ton is certain to continue in power for
more than two years longer. We be.
lieve that it will continue in control for
mahy years. 1t is therefore evident
that the best interests of the district re-
auires the reelection of a Democrat
who Is in accord with the party in
power. l say again re-elect man who
will stand and battle for Democratic
principles upon all occasions. The
triumph of the principles will drive
paternalism, socialism, ,knownothingism
and anarchy from our land, for the
Democratic party believes in the
rights of the individual. 1t believes
That In the struggle for existence equal
opportunities shall be opened to all and
special privileges shall be granted to
none. 1t believes that every citizen
shall have the right to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates of his own con-
science. 1t is opposed to legislation
which favors and builds up one institu-
tiOn at the expense Of others. The
Democratic party is broad enough to
zealously guard the rights and liberties
of the humblest and protect him from
the strongest. Aparty possessing these
principles will continue to live and be
powerful SO long as this republic
lasts. ----a
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Hudson's
remarks Fred Schilplin, of Stearns. in
neat speech, placed in nomination Hon.
David L. Calhoun. of Stearns county, for
temporary chairman. and he was unani-
mously elected. The well known Stearns
county Democrat took the platform
and made an able and eloquent speech
On the issues of the present campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
ON THIS THEY STAND,
The Platform of the Sixth District
Democrats Has the True Ring

Democrats Has the True Ring.
We, the Democrats Of the Sixth con-
gressional district of the state OF Min
nesota. in convention asse mbled declare
our allegiance to the principles aud
teachings of the Democratic party as
set forth in the platform of the Demo-
cratic National convention of 1892.
We are proud of the splendid battle
waged and won against the combined
forces of monopolies and trusts. created
by Republican legislation, and we
favor persistent effort for tariff reform
by the Democratic party to the end that
the Republican protective tariff system
may be completely overthrown, and the
country may receive the full measure OF
relief which the trae representatives
and leaders of the Democratic party
advocate.
We iudorse the course of President
Cleveland and the house of representa-.
tives as honestly illustrating and setting
forth the views and desires of the
Democratic party tor consistent and
thorough tariff reform.
We heartily commend the wise, able
and patriotic administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland.
We most cordially indorse the course
in congress OF our representative i'll
congress, Hon. NJ. Z. Baldwin. espe.
cially his manly, courageous and con-
siStent advocacy of Democratic princi-
pies and tariff reform, and for his
efforts to carry into effect the declara-
tionS of the national platform.
We favor 4 sound, elastic and ample
currency, sufficient ut ali times for the
business needs of the country. but we
insist that it shall at all tunes be kept at
4 parity of yalne.
We are in favor of the free and un-
limited coinage of silver wherever it
can be accomplished with safety. and
we favor an early international confer
ence to provide for the accomplish
ment Of this end.
We favor an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States providing
for the election of United States sena-
tors by a direct vote of the people.
1t is tue purpose OF the Democratic
party to provide by generous pension
laws for the support by the government
of every true soldier who served his
country in preserving the Union, and
fighting, and we favor all necessary
Legislation TO this end.
We indorse the bill. now pending in
congress, introduced by Hon. Nj. Il.
Baldwin, providing Tor the survey and
construction of deep water way con-
Meeting the Great Lakes with the At
iantic ocean.
We are III favor of the early compile
ner M,ssissinni rivar 'AN up
.alor has ever heep Tho sorroo 90
ac.mmnIsIaJ peaI,h fox ,vitbo,,t - az
wsaitI of natnr. wnuId neyer ha ava;io =, ,ie
ohie fnr ,he uses of manl,,rI Tna
Democratir Marty has alwavs heep the
nortv of the masses and of Iahor. rncog
niztng his fact and the fact that no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

people Of the great Sixth district are
proud Of him, and they demonstrated it
here today.
The platform is straightforward un-
equiyocal statement of the position of
the Democracy. The American Pro-
tective association is denounced in
a plank that of itself makes a
pretty good definition of the principles
of true Democracy. The Democrats of
the Sixth district are of the right stamp.
They know why they are Demscrats,
and at the head of such an army, q
leader like Congressman Baldwin must
be invincible. Ths hosts Of bigotry, in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

stated that the platform had been
agreed upon. but it was being copied.
A recess for fifteen minutes was taken,
at the end of which time Hon. w. Il.
Trip, the secretary of the comlrittee
on resolutions, mounted the platform
and read the platform. This strong
document was adopted by acclamation,
and, on motion of Mr.. Hudson, of st.
Louis. the nomination of candidate
for congress was declared to be in order.
Named by BuIlftt.
j. c. Bullitt Jr., of Duluth, placed in
nomination NJ. Il. Baldwin for congress
in 4 short but forcible speech. The
nomination was seconded in turn by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
STATE CAMPAIGN OPENS
st. Cloud Gives the Democrat.
ic Leaders an Old-Time
Reception.
BECKER'S STRONG SPEECH.
A Speech That Has the True
Democratic Ring--The
Platform.
Special TO the Globe.

SpeClul 10 the NiOpc.
ST. CLOUD, Sept. 11.-This has been
great day in the annals Of the Democ-
racy of Stearns county, and the fires of
The faithful never burned more brightly
in this stronghold of true Democracy
than tonight. After a congressional
asm came great mass meeting, ad.
dressed by Gen. George L. Becker and
the two Democrats who represent the
people of this state in the halls of con-
gress. Such sight in times past would
have been almost too much for the
gallant old heroes who have fought the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

declared That 1t Is
An Honor to Preside
over Democratic convention at any
time. and particularly so this year.
during the early part of the year the
Republicans had claimed that IL was to
be Republican year. There was never
any reason for this, and there is now
less talk OF that kind than ever. Every
Democrat Is and should be firm. 1--WE
are here" he said. 't0 arrange to carry
on the fight against the trusts and
mon0polies. We were promised two
years ago that The shackIes were to be
taken off and trade made free. We be-
lleved in that then, and we are stronger
than ever III the faith. We secured
part ot what we asked, and would have
been better satisfied with what we Sc
cured If we had not expected so much
Continuing. MIR. Calhoun said: II
submit that the president and lower
house of congress represent the people
and the senate does not. The president
and the lower house have done all in
their power to carry out the pledges of
the party. The Republicans propose
by their leaders to 20 back to McKin-
leyism. The people of this country do
the tariff reform movement, ard it has
got to go on. We want man from this
district who will stand Oh that platform
with both feet,and when we have nomi-
mated him we don't want to sit around
with our hands in our pockets, but go to
work elec, him. Our prospects are
brighter than two years ago in this
district, and it will be easier to elect
our candidate than it was in that cam
paign."
Haines Chosen Seeretary.
Several gentlemen were mentioned
for temporary secretary, Fred Schilplin,
of Stearns; John G. Brown, of Duluth,
and Charles j. Haines. of Morrison. All
the others withdrew, and Mr.. Haines
was unanimously chosen. On motion
of L. L. Hudson, the chairman named
he following committee on credentials:
John G. Bullitt Jr.. st. Louis; Alex
Van Praag, Morrison; William Cord
lyer, Mile Lacs; j. II. Koop, Crow
Wing; Joseph Campbell. Benton.
Hon. II. e. Stevens, of Crow Wing,
moved committee OF seven OH resolu-
tions. which was appointed as follows:
Ii. q. Stevens, Crow Wing; 3. Rein
hard, Stearns; W. II. Tripp. ST. Louis;
j. w. Coates, Sherburne; X. Ii. Paul,
Pine: A. S. Strauss, Todd; j. L. Meyer,
Morrison.
Peter Medved, of Morrison, moved a
committee on permanent organization,
and the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed:
Peter Medved. Morrison; L. Kells,
Stearns; A. Boyer, Hubbard.
10 allow the committee time for work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
OVATION FOR TIE MAJOR.
Nominated Without a Dissentin

Nominated Without a Dissenting
Voice - Congressman Baldwin
Discusses the Situation.
At the afternoon session Chairman
John c. Bullitt Jr.. of the committee on
credentials, took the platform to read
the names of those entitled to seats in
the convention. The delegates were
too anxious to get down to work to
spend any time OIL this, and the reading
of the report was suspended before
Johnny Morgan's name as delegate
from Aitkin was passed. and the report
was adopted. Chairman l.. Kells,
of Stearns, presented report
recommending that the temporary
organization should be made perma-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

nent. Mr.. Kills,
for the commit
Tee on perma-
nent OrganiZa-
tion. put the
motion, and it
W as adopted
unanimously.
Chairman Cal
hOun thanked
the convention
for it's renewed
evidence of con-
ndence, a II q
passed on TO the
next committee,
that on reSolu-
tIOnS. Chairman
ii. &. Stivers. of
thic nnn,pnit.an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Will Be Given Tomorrow Night
Above Wabasha Bridge.

The long. hard days work at the Fair
ground makes the night welcome sea-
son, and it is usually spent in solid
rest. However. Thursday evening the
fair guests will be beguiled from their
evenings quiet and entertained by
series of pyrotechnlc displays given by
the citizens OF the city in their honor.
The exhibition will be given just above
the Wabasha street bridge and at about
8 o'clock In the evening. Music will
lend its charms and the display will be
an interesting one, as the committee ia
doing its utmost to make the affair a
success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

AnOka, Gro W
Wing, Morrison,
W right a II d
StearnS counties.
and upon mo-
ton or the latter
the nomination
was made by ac-
clamation. There
were calls for
NJ al. Baldwin,
but, as he was
not present, a
committee. con-
slsting of Capt.
j. d. Wood, of
st. Louis; A. l..
StrnpsS Of Tnd1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

tn e people
of this dis
tri ct h u S
b e Q II o b
tanned more
through the
c on victiOn
t h ey have
formed that
he is a man
W h o dares
to be right
tn a N b e.
c a U S @ o +
a n y t h | n e
a Loo Tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
,Twas Baldwin Weather.


class present today as delegates and a
whole host at the meeting tonight.
'Twas Baldwin Weather.
Everything contributed to make the
convention and the great meeting sue
cesses. The various counties sent all
the delegates given them by the ap-
portionment, together with many visit
Ors, especially from counties within
fifty or seventy-five miles of st. Cloud.
No effort was spared by the ST. Cloud
Democrats to make both the con-
ventiOn and the first rally
Of the campaign successes from every
point of view. The weather. too, was
genuine Baldwin weather-crisp, brac =
ing. bright in short, glorious Mime
sofa autumn day. At the two sessions
of the convention over a hundred dele
gates occupied the front seats in the
large opera house, while the rear seats
and the galleries were filled with spec
tators. All day the sturdy farmers of
old Stearns poured into the city by
wagon and rail. More than half of the
delegates to the convention were farm
ers. and this proportion was maintained
in the audience that gathered at the
meeting in the evening.
The Democratic farmers of the Sixth
district are not only firm in the faith.
but they are also determined to return
a man to congress as their representa-
tive who has shown himself to be be-
y0nd the reach of the big corporations
which make their homes in his own
county. One of the reasons given yes
terday by delegates IN explaining Maj.
Baldwin's popularity was that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
A JUDGE YANKED UP.
Populist Jurist OF Colorado A
rested for Siding With A. II. IT

rested for Siding With A. II. U, s
TRINIDAD, COL, Sept. 1l.-,Judge s.
s. Wallace, Populist nominee for dis.
trict judge, was arrested today by
United States Marshal Brown, under a
special indictment growing out of the
recent A. R. U. strike. The indictme Il,
was based OH some advice Judge wal.
lace is said to have given the railroad
men at the beginning of the strike. He
gave bond for appearance at the No.
vember term Of the United States court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

Murphy, Cook; F. Schilplin, Stearns;
Joseph E. Campbell, Benton; w.
B. Twathrey, Aitkin; W. R. Spears,
Beltrami; a. S. Strauss. Todd; FL.
Logan, 1tasca; Robert Louden, st.
Louis; James Hurley, Pine; John Boy
er. Hubbard; Ii. f. Burch, Wadena;
Charles Keith. Milaca; L. w. German,
Wright; Frank Brown, ,Sherburne; John
Casey, Anoka; III. c. Stivers. Crow
Wing. The committee met this after
noon and elected F. Schliplin. secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

and Mr.. Worden. of Wright. were ap-
pointed committee to wait on Mai.
Baldwin and inform him of his nomina-
tion. When the latter was escorted
by the committee through the hall to
the platform, an enthusiastic Outburst
of applause went up and continued for
several minutes. 1t was repeated
when he was introduced on the stage
by Chairman Calhoun. Mai. Bald
win, in accepting the nomination,
delivered most happy and
eloquent speech. lie was at his best.
and said he never before in his life had
sought nomination, but this one he
did want. He fully realized that it
was an
Endorsement OF His Efforts
to sustain Democratic principles. 1t
was an Endorsement OF Democrat, not
the man. He desired the nomination
because he knew he could be elected.
He wanted to be elected because he
knew that he could in the Fifty-fourth
congress complete legislation that he
had commenced in the Fifty-third. Two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
.He Is Afraid of Nothing. >,

The iron companies. explained this
man, tried to bulldoze him into be-
traying his principles when they could
get him in no other way. but effigy-
burning had no terrors for him, and he
went right ahead and did his duty. The
American people love brave nan, aud,
although Maj. Baldwin is one of the
most lovabIe of men, his great hold on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
Lakes 10 the Atlantic Ocean

ed Which lie
W Ould be.
Upon motion
Hudson, of
Duluth, was
n Il III e q as
chairman Of
the congress
sional com
mittee. and
at the sug-
q G s t j on of
Maj. b a d.
win the con-
ventiOn gave
, him til r e o
C h e g rs for
b e ing the
ablest cam
palgn man.
a e er q II q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

The convention was not called to Or
der until nearly IL O'Clock, the delay
being made to give the Wright
county delegates time to reach the hall.
When nearly every delegate was pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

worker In Minnesota. The convention
then adjourned. The following is the
new committee as selected from the del
egates of the convention: G. c. Kelly,
Cass; d. O'Connell, Morrison; A. Cow
an, Carlton; f. Spurbeck, Chris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
An Honor to Preside

Expressing his appreciation of the
action OF the convention, Mr.. Calhoun
declared that it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
tolerance and prescription can not stand
before them.
CALHOUN PRESIDED.

The Eloquent St. Cloud Leader
selectPd To Weld the Gayel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

years ago they had been satisfied with
plurality of 400. This year they would
not be satisfied with less than 1900. He
spoke briefly of his accomplishments
III the house Of representatives during
the last session, and his efforts in behalf
OF MS bill for the opening Of deep
waterway from the
Lakes 10 the Atlantic Ocean.
He was fully in accord with the plat
form presented. and would carry out
every principle outlined therein il elect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

battles of the last third of century in
this state. And there were many of this
class present today as delegates and a
whole host at the meeting tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

Continued On Fosarta, K'aSe.
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
Bargains in watches At Davidow s @
CITY NEWS IN Brief.


Revival services are being held at Ep-
worth NJ. =. Church, c9nducte1 by the pastor,
Rev. =. ". Layfield.
The Grand 95 Lodge Of Delaware, a; F; a.
ton, beginni1g Wednesday.
The restaurant is now open at the Clayton
House. Meals served atany time during day
or evening.
The. revival at Kingswood Church is still
pro- pering. and four converts were added last
evening.
Springer, the halter, Fourth and shipIey
streets.
Yesterday afternoon Chancellor James
T. Molrott rendered a decision dismissing the
cross. bill in the case Of Hampden A.. Norris
vs.. stokes.
A wagon belonging TO Michael Donahoe,
and loaded with railroad iron, broke
down at Tenth and Orange streets. yesterday,
delaying the electric cars half an hour.
Money to loan at Dayidow q Co.'s.
David Stevenson, whose sudden death was
reported in Saturdays EVENING JOURNAL.
was buried from his lats house, NO. gI2 West
street, yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, in.
terment being made at RiverYiew Gene
| terry.
John Reese. owner of several Delaware
1 river tugs and prominently identified with
L shipbuilding and shipping interests on the
4 Delaware, died in Philadelphia. lie started
1 life as h cabin boy.
Officer Hatton found q bale Of under.
/ clothing on Tenth between King and French
1 streets 1t awaits an owner al police head
/ quarters.
The Clayton House is a family hotel
/ Every fort is made by the management t
make it home-like and attractive to those
| who live there.
Register of Willls5Cooch has granted let
j ters testamentary upon the estate OF Catha
rine Gibbons late OF this city, TO Margaret l.
Gibbons
Deputy Grand Master Burns will install
the officers of Hope Lodge, /. o. . r., TO
I morrow evening.
I Cyrus Castle, No. !, X. G.. E., will hols
q reunion this evening at is headqu rte s
/ Fifth and French streets, and there viii By
| interestius exercises
-Mizpsh Castle No 50. A. @. x. NJ. G.
~ Philadelphia. viii visit Fame Castle o
this city tonight. The visitors viii numbe
nearly undred-
Evening journal., 1894-10-02
AEeRew Nav YEAR .cELERRATloN.

Orthodox Jews Observe It with Appropri-
ate Ceremonies ia Synagogue and
Home.
The Orthodox Jews are observing the
Hebrew New Year TO day and their
stores are closed and business laid aside
for the occasion. Yesterday was the
main day and in all the synagogues
special services were held, during which
the blowing of the trumpet, signifying
the coming of the Messiah aud Rssurrsc-
tion Day was observed, while the salu
tation, MAY happy years be sealed TO
you now and always" was heard on ali
sides. The synagogues we're decorated
in white and the rabbis, for the only
time during the year. wore white robes
At noon the blessing of the wine oc.
Cured ns
At this feast women ere honored
esp 'cally, and no matter how poor the
family some sort OF feast was had. at
which ali kinds Of sweetmeats, prefer
ably honey, which is synbolical Of q
year Of prosperity, were prominent
features
Elght penitential days follow this New
Yeas celebration, sssnd then will comt
Yom Rippur, the most solemn OF al ths
fss days, when from sunset to sunset
the faithful abstain from all food ant
ink