davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

ticket in the face of public derision and
scorn. | have never worked politically or
voted or advocated any other cause during
my life than the cause sof the Republican
party. It's victories have been my Victories
Its defeats have been my defeats, and I
stand here today, gentlemen, to tell you that
] believe among the vast thousands Of the
young Republicans who have fought with me
these battles at heart they stand upon the
same platform that I do. Many Of them
deem 1t the part Of prudence and patriotism
to still remain with the party; to those who
honestly believe this have not one word to
say; they may be right; but as for me what
ever of personal pain or sacrifice 1t may cost,
whatever separation from personal friends it
may involve, l shall at all times publicly and
privately adhere to the principles which l
now proclaim until some one shall convince
me of my error. I have no advice to give
any other man except that he follow the die
tates OF his own conscience and reason, and
leave the result to him who Is the founder
and builder of nations and the father of
men.
This above all, to thine oEuS self be true.
and it must follow, as the right the day.
thou canst not then be false 10 any man.
An ovation followed Nye7s closing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
SIXTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
MAKE THE NOMINATION BY
ACCLAMATION.
T0WNE WAS REPUDIATED.
HIS COURSE CHARACTERIZED AS
DISHONORABLE AND A BE-
TRAYAL OF TRUST.
TowNE HAS OTHER STRINGS
He Expects to get the Endorsement
of the Silver Democrats of
the District.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 16.-As pre-
dicted in these dispatches last night,
Page Morris, of Duluth, was unanimous
ly nominated for congress by the Sixth
district Republican convention this
afternoon. The delegates waited for
two hours to hear from Duluth as to
whether he would accept. The accept
ance was finally received by wire. In
his address Of acceptance he says: I'm
this contest I invoke the patriotic de-
votion and active aid of every Repub-
lican who believes in the principles
which we have heretofore professed to
believe in, and of every Democrat who
would rescue the government from the
forces of reputation and dishonor."
The convention was called to order
at 11:SO. The hall was filled to it's ut
most capacity and much enthusiasm
was manifested. Senator Culkin was
elected temporary chairman and made
an eloquent address. He said the con-
vention had met under peculiar and
extraordinary circumstances. "The con-
vention must deliberate slowly and
carefully. The eyes of Minnesota are
upon US. The report that seems to have
gained ground that the district is in
danger is groundless. There is no dan
ger. We are assembled here under
most favorable circumstances with the
same good Republicans and the same
elements for victory about us as two
years ago. There is an uprising Of
sentiment down in Wright county,
where 1 live, for loyalty to the Repub-
lcan party and hatred for betrayal
I felt SO assured of success for the Re-
publicanS this year in this district that
I felt a nomination equal to an cleo
ton, and for this reason, though ap-
preciating my comparative unfitness
for the place, I had decided to allow
my name to be used before the con-
vention. Two years ago the Republi-
cans of this district placed in the hands
Of Charles A. Towne great honor
and sent him out as their messenger
and servant. He has betrayed his trust
and is no longer our servant or dele
gate. He has turned his attention to
the offcasts of Republicanism, Popu-
lists and the scum of all other parties,
instead Of doing what an honorable
man would have done when his con-
victions no longer permitted him to
cddIy OUT Stn0 Work TO Wnlcn ne was
delegated, by saying: Here, I hand
you back your commission But we
will right the wrong.
Mr.. Culkin stated that so far as he
was personally concerned the nominal
ton was of the least consequence
He thanked the delegates who had
stood by him so manfully and assured
them Of his cordial and heartfelt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

as citizens interested in maintaining
the credit of the country you served
so well and in restoring prosperity
and better times to our heritage The
future is the sacred trust of us all,
South as well as North. Honesty like
patriotism can neither be bounded by
state nor sectional lines. Financial dis
honor Is the threatened danger now,
and good men will obliterate old times
of party in united effort to uphold
American honor. This you have al
ways done, and you must strive to
keep the union worthy of the brave
men who sacrificed and died for it,
Chairman J. w. Babcock, of the con-
gressional campaign committee pre-
ceded the Republican executive conn
mittee, this afternoon, arriving here at
1:l0 He spent much of the afternoon
at Maj. McKinley's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
DUTY OF VETERANS.
Asked by Mckinley to Aid I'm Pre-
sentinE National Honor.

sentlng Nat1OnaI HONOR.
CANTON. O.. July 16.-Five hundred
old veterans, comrades of the war,
called on Maj. Mckinley this afternoon.
They came from Cleveland on spec
ial train, and they called to congratu-
late him as comrades and not as Re
publicans or Democrats as their
spokesman said. The bronze-badged
veterans lined up handsomely and
marched with vigor to the music Of
Faheys military band, which was
brought with them. The company rep
resented the Soldiers and Sailors Union
of Cuyahoga county. The G. A. r.
posts of Canton and the Canton troop
of horsemen escorted them to McKin-
ley's home, where thousands of citizens
were gathered. Addresses were made
by Commander Hugh Bunckley, Senator
w. T. Clark, Rev. George Pfeifer, E. l..
Patterson, c. w. Duesto, Capt. Bow
man and Maj. w. l.. Gleason, to which
Mai Mckinley responded. After ex-
pressing his pleasure at meeting his
old comrades, he said
.'It is a gratifying thought that those
who served their country best in war
have always been among our best and
truest citizens in peace. It is in the
living present, however, and It's duties
and responsibilities that every old SOL
dier is now, as always, most deply in
terested. (Applause.) Each new en-
gagement of the war brought it's own
trials and perils to face and bravely
overcome. The devotion to discipline
and duty. which distinguished them
then has kept the old soldiers true and
steady ever since (Applause) They
have not faltered and will not falter
now There has been no time since
they laid down their arms that we have
greater need of patriotic men than
now. The response to the crisis will
come from all sections of our common
country Great applause.)
I'VE have reached a point in our
history when all men who love their
country must unite to defeat, by their
ballots, the forces which now assail
the country's honor The war has been
over thirty-tWo years and as a result,
we have reunited country, a union
stronger and freer, a civilization
higher and nobler, a freedom brighter
and more enduring, and a flag dearer
and more sacred than ever before, to
the men, who third Of a century ago,
fought in deadly conflict in their mas
terful might to oppose any enemy who
would assail either freedom, or union,
or flag. (Cheers) The struggle which
is upon us, involving natf6naI good
faith and honor will enlist their united
and earnest service until thoseSwho are
arrayed against the public faith shall
be routed and dispersed. The bitter
ness of the war belongs to the past.
Its glories are the common heritage of
us all. What was won in the great
conflict belongs just as sacredly to
those who lost as to those who tri-
umphed.
you meet today not as soldiers, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

thanks. His speech was warmly re-
ceived from the beginning He roast
ed Mr. Towne in a thoroughly clever
manner, and his remarks were ap-
plauded from start to finish.
A telegram was here read from Hon.
William E. Lee, assuring his hearty
support, regardless of whom the nomi-
nee might be. A recess was taken at
IL o'clock to 1:3o, in order to give tha
various committees time to report
Hon. Charles F. Hendrix, of Sank Cen
ter, made the nominating speech for
Paige Morris.
Following sthe platform adopted
this afternoons
The Repubiieeasof the Sixth congressional
district OF Minnesota, by their delegates, in
convention assembled, do indorse heartily and
unequiyocally the platform adopted by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
silver Democrats May Go to Towns

SIINeF beHIUCrHts Way WO 10 HU"Hu'
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 16.-At the meet
ing of the Sixth district Democratic congress
sional committee it was decided to hold the
convention for the nomination of congress-
man from the Sixth district in this city
August 27. There will be 1SO delegates In
the convention, based on the apportionment
of one delegate at large for each county and
one additional for every one hundred voters
or major fraction thereof cast for M. R.
Baldwin two years ago. This will give Stearns
county forty-four delegates, st. Louis county
being the next largest, coming in with thirty
II is said that 1t now looks very much as
though the Democrats would nominate MT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
FRIDAY, JULY II.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE 4.
Sixth District Repubs. Name Morris.
silver Republican Convention.
Ten Men Drowned at Cleveland.
e,usespAs~ ~ PAGE 2.
Bixby Reelected Chairman.
Silver Republican Convention.
f"7- T'P> PAGE 3.
News of Minneapolis.
Paving viii Now Begin.
Bryan's Progress HOmeward.
Strong PopuIist Opposition to Bryan
,Baptists at Milwaukee.
saltwater Affairs.
,,,s vi, PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Ex-GOv. Russell Dead.
s Police Appointments Confirmed.
PAGE s.
Saints Win in Fourteen Innings.
MiIIers Down HOOsiers in Eleven.
Detroit and Kansas City Un1ucky.
il, Result i'm the National.
PAGE 9.
Freight Men Cut the Book Rate.
Railway Gossip.
Bar Silver 6S 3-4c.
q Cash Wheat in Chicago Sd 3-4c.
Tumble In Stocks.
PAGE z.
First Regiment In Camp.
News of the Northwest.
Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE 8.
Leary Tried for Insanity. ~
News of the Courts !
Proceedings of the Assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW rYORK-Arrived; Trave, Bremen.
Sailed: Augusta Victoria, Hamburg.
AMSTERDAM-Arrived Edam, New York.
York; Aurania, New York; Rhynland, Phil
adelphia; Sedgemore Baltimore.
QUEENST0WN-Saied! Adriatic Liver
pool for New York.
PLYM0UTH-Arrived: Normannia, New
York for Hamburg.
BALTIMORE-Arrived: Aachen, Bremen
Sailed: Moravia, Hamburg.
BREMEN-Arrived: Lain, New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived Prussia, New York.
LONDON-Arrived: Mobile, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

The Naronic incident is closed. The
vessel struck AN iceberg three years
ago and sank. Owing to the lack of
telegraph communication the incident
was not mentioned at the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Mr. Bryan can sympathize with the
base ball pitchers who have seen bet
ter days. He has had his good right
hand shaken so much the past half
dozen days that he has sore arm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

A Montana paper makes the cutting
remark that If Mr.. Hobart casts one
vote for every corporation he holds an
Office. in New Jersey may go Republi-
can in November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

The ladies Of the G. A. R. COM
nnittees are entitled to great credit
for making the Kittson yard blossom
likesN the rose. This is really the
beauty spot Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

1t is said that corporations have no
souls. The Frenchman who has pho
tographed soul ought to verify this
common statement by turning his
camera on a corporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Persia's new shah Is called Nusef-
ed-hen. His name would indicate that
he is entitled to attend any hen par
ties that may be given in his caloric-
impregnated realm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

The Republicans will have head
quarters in both Chicago and New
York, not to mention the main head
quarters under Mark Hanna's hat at
Cleveland. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Employees in the department at
Washington look upon the coming
election with a good deal of serenity
Mr.. Cleveland has placed most of then,
under civil-service rules.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Evidence having been presented that
all Of the presidential and vice presi-
Dental candidates live in fine houses,
let that incident be declared closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Mr.. Mcguire, the socialist candi-
date for vice president, is also from
New Jersey. This information is
merely printed for the scrap book Of
Mr.. Hobart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Mr.. PETER has thrown out the in
timation that, owing to the extremely
hot weather, he is willing to divide
whiskers with whiskerless candidates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Mark Antony Hanna ought to send
a few dozen of those pilgrimages to
walk the grass off Mr.. Hobart's lawn
and give McKinley's clover a chance
for fall growth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

A New York man has proved that
fish are fools. He fished five days
without bait and finally captured a
fish weighing seventy pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

One of the funny things Of the cam
paign is the public announcement by
Harold K. Sewall that he will not sup
port his father for vice president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

representatives Of the party at Sc. Louis
June 49, 1895. We earnestly request every
voter of the district. regardless Of party af-
flliations, who believes that the principles
of that platform will preserve the honor and
advance the prosperity of our beloved country
and its people, to follow his convictions and
vote as his conscience dictates. And we
pledge ourselves to support honestly and
faithfully the candidates Of this convention,
as also the candidates on the national and
state Republican tickets.
Morris was nominated by acclamation amid
great enthusiasm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

There came no joy to the Republican
heart in perusing the list of ex-Repub-
licans In the silver convention yester-
day at Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

1t took st. Paul fourteen innings to
discover Columbus yesterday, but
there was no doubt of the discovery in
the fourteenth,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Six thousand Baptists are in Mil
waukee. In the parlance of the street
the old town is getting good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Apropos Of the political situation, 1t
may be stated that there will also be
thunderbolts this summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Maine is to hold an election on Sept
IA. Somebody should inform Mr.. Sew
all Of the impending crisis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Crop Report-Mayor Doran's dog
catchers are right in the midst Of their
harvest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

'7. 0 r7f EVENTS TODAY.
First Baptist Observation-Disclosures 8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-04
LINCOLN AND JACKSON.
Two Patriots Whose Names Should New,
BE Forgotten.

Two Patriots Whose Names Should Never
BE Forgotten.
Lincoln owed nothing to his birth,
everything to his growth; had no train
ing save what he gave himself; no
nurture, but only u wild and native
strength. His life was his schooling,
and every day of it gave to his charac-
ter a new touch of development. His
manhood not only, but his perception
also, expanded with his life. His eyes,
as they looked more and moro abroad,
beheld tho national life and compre-
hended it, and the lad who had been so
rough cut Il provincial became, when
grown to manhood, the one leader in
all the nation who held the whole peo-
pie singly i'll his hcart-hcld even the
southern people there and would have
won them back. And so we have in him
what we must call the perfect dezelop-
ment Of native strength, tho rounding
out and naturalization of the provin-
cial. Andrew Jackson was u type, not
Of the nation, but Of the west. For oil
the tenderness there was in tho stormy
heart of the masterful man, and stanch
and simple loyalty to all who loved
him, he learned nothing in the cast;
kept always the flavor Of the rough
school i'll which he had been bred; was
never more than u frontier soldier and
gentleman.
Lincoln differed from Jackson by all
the length of bis unmatched capacity
to learn. Jackson could understand only
men Of his own kind. Lincoln could
understand men of all sorts and from
every region Of the land; seemed him
self, indeed, to be all men by turns as
mood succeeded mood in his strange
nature
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-04
The Beacon Lamp Of L,perty.

Americanism should be the distinctive
quality Of American life. Patriotic i'm
pulse should be not only our hope and
reliance for the future, but the specific
means by which we shall seek to ele-
vate, develop, fex and exalt tho worlds
life. The stars and stripes-the symbol
Of self government, of individual re-
sponsibility as we'll as individual op-
portunity and equality-has done more
for humanity than American commerce,
American wealth, American charity,
American schools, American prosperity,
more than all other things American,
because it is the beacon lamp which i'll
vites all the world not to Come to this
free land, but to mako other lands fro
and make universal the American idea
Of government by the people and for
the people. "-Selectcd.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-04
Big Men on the Fourth.

There is the MAJ who fires the can
non, to the immense enthusiasm Of the
little boys and tho terror Of the ladies,
who realize what a hero no must DO
when he Can stand SO close to the death
dealing instrument during a concussion
which even, at a distance makes them
stop their ears. He is even more impor-
tant than the man who bosses tho bar
becuc, and is UNNECESSARILY above the
mar who stirs the lemonade, who in
turns shoots cut tho lip at him who puts
up the swings as q fellow Of low occu-
patton and worthy Of no consideration.
So great is the immortal Fourth that, i'll
fact, it communicates some of its great
ness to every one who on that day docs
anything Of u public character, and cv-
cry citizen who has been appointed or
has appointed himself to any public
function i'll virtue Ct that fact feels II
titled to lift his head above his fellows.
Exchange.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-04
A Day of Great Noise.

The evolution Of Fourth Of July has
carried the celebration of the national
anniversary SO far away from tho cid
standards that it has ceased to havc N
close reference to tho stirring events it
was intended to commemorate. Had the
signers Of The Declaration any idea Of
what would occur OH July 4, 1896, it is
possible they might have hesitatcd be-
fore they affixed their names to that
document. John Adams, it is true, rec
commended hat the day should be OBJ.
served with u great noise, but it is like
ly that the old patriot had in mind the
ringing Of bells, the firing Of cannon
and the patriotic shouts of vast m,.lti-
tudes, rather than tho Juvenile pandc-
monium which is now about all that is
left Of Fourth Of July celebrations
Chicago Record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-04
%su,:scn.,r on PRICE. $, FER YEAH.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

A Delegate Convention Of the Republicans Ut
Mclean County, Is hereby called t" meet at the
court house in the town Of WaShburn. Oh Sat
urday July 18th. 1896. at the hour OF 2 O'clock.
mr., for the purpose OF selecting three dele
gates to represent the Republicans OF Mclean
County in the Republican state Convention to
be held at Grand Forks on the 2end day OF
July, 1896, to placcin nomination candidates for
for the vuriuuS state Offices.
Also for the purpose OF selecting 9 Delegates
to represent the Republicans of Mclean County
in the Republican judicial Convention of the
sixth Judicial District to be held at n time and
place hereafter named by the chairman Of til
Republican Judicial Committee OF said Sixth
Judicial District.
Also. t., elect Two Delegates to to repre-
sent Mexican County at the 18th Legislative
rcpublirau Convention ut MinOt to he called ny
the chairman of the Legislative Committee or
said District.
Caucuscs will! be held in the various precincts
as I;crcinaftrrrnumcratrd on saturday July 18th
1896. between the hours of l too O'Clock, p. H.,
ON said day, the committee recommends voting
be done be done nv ballot, the basis of repre-
srntatjon in said County Convention Is the aver
aye of votes east for Member of Congress ami
Governor, in Mclean County ut the general
election Of 1884; giving one Delegate for tarh o
Republican votes or major fraction thereof, east
fo,. the officers named ut sad election.
The various precincts shall he defined and en-
titled to representation rs follows:
list Com, District W;l>hhurn. Is Delegates.
md Com. District Coal %Ilarlor. q Delegates.
ard Com. District Turtle Lake. Delegates.
The caucuscs will be held ut the court house
L.. NS,,.ll,r,. ni r.hcs,l bn,,Sr in Coal HIrbOr.
and ut ~pOStonic ut Tllrtl" Lake.
The County Committee recommends s. a.. I'al-
roner. and Die li:lt.in to act as Judges 1T the
Waslburn c:.l,r,scS. and Joseph Anderson and
David Carlson act us Judges at Coal Iiarbor,
and Henry IaItrlS. and Frank q. NOrtuulSt act
MS Judges ut Turtle Lake.
The Committee will act us Il committee on
Credentials and piss upon tie right of those
entitled to ln,rt'ciapatcintle preliminary organ
jm,tirn and will meet for this purpose In the
court house ut WaSIburn in July 18th, 1886. at
1nOrl0ck, in the forenoon of said 18th day of
July lsN.
Hyoricr of the Rclmhli. an Central Committee
y; Mel. "aut,,unty, dated at Wa>h3nrn, North
i,:,Hot:l, the 18th Of June, IS 6.
John Sutt.rlund, ca Il rnan.
John J. Robinson, Sc Rotary.
Joseph Anderson,
IS. A. F%ulconer,
Henry Bartels.
Charles J.. S'nlcy,
Ole l%lv+rSur,
Ole Grndin,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-04

ally, as we'll rs IN his official capacity, tho
people of Mclean county hold Judge
Winchester in high esteem. To then. he
has ever rendered satisfactory judgment,
and they propose to show their apprec,n-
tion by standing by him on election day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-07-04
.. f. n-H L.-a &
STEVENS & WILLIAMS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office over O'Sllaughnessy's store In Mer.
chants bank block, Bismarck. N. y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of james Thomp.
SON, late OF Hancock, County Of Mclean, State
Of North Dakota, deceased.
All persons having claims against said James
Thompson, deceased, are required to exhibit
the same with the necessary vouchers to the
undersigned duly appointed, and
qualified administrator Of s,ltd estate ut
Wasllbmrn. County Of Mclean. State Of North
Dakota, and two months after the first publ.
cation Of this notice has been limited us the
time for creditors to present and prove their
claims against said estate.
Dated the 9th day Of June, 1886.
GEO, G. RHUDE,
Of the estate Of Games Thompson, deceased.
LAURENCE CASSELMAN,
Atty for Administration,
Wasllburn. North Dakota.