davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

bate, after significantly favorable reception.
On the motion to adopt as amended, the
platform was carried with redounding shout
of "Ayer'
The exuberance of the assemblage was only
momentarily calmed when j. E. Stryker
moved to proceed with the nomination of a
candidate for mayor. The motion was sec
onded, and carried in short order.
Then John E. Hearn rose to make a nomi-
mating speech. He said he had a candidate
to place before all the citizens of St. Paul. and
condemned the dark and questionable methods
by which the Republican candidate had been
nominated. AS Mr.. Hearn proceeded with a.
warmly eulogistic tribute to his candidate
every one realized it was Cullen, and as he
mentioned the name Hearns voice was lost
in an exultant shout of victory. Anxious men
knew then that the candidate they had long
desired and hoped for had consented to again
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD AT
MARKET HALL TOMORROW
NIGHT.
DEMOCRATS WILL TURN OUT
AND GIVE THE TICKET NOMINATED
YESTERDAY A HEARTY
SEND-OFF.
HOW THE NOMINATIONS TOOK.
enthusiastically Received by Every.
bOdy-J. j. Parker's ORer-PeO-
PIE VIII Work for the Ticket,

Tomorrow evening a grand Democratic rau-
ifcation meeting is to be held in Market hall.
Some Of the best speakers in Minnesota will
be present to address the meeting All
speeches will be short, and at the conclusion
OF the talking signatures will be taken to the
petitions it will be necessary to file in order
to get the names Of the men nominated yes
terday placed on the ticket. a committee
has been named to make all necessary ar
rangements, in the way of providing the
petitions, pens, ink, tables, ETC., and when
the signing begins it will be the work of but
short time to secure the necessary 500 names
for the general ticket. For the ward alder
men, of course. only residents of the re-
spective wards can sign the petitions, and 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14


Even up to the moment the convention met
after recess no candidate had been settled
on for comptroller. When nominations were
called for nine out of every ten delegates
were surprised by the mention Of the name of
+. J. Beaumont at the conclusion of speech
oy Corporation Attorney Darragh. The re-
cept1on given the name was very warm, and
the nomination was made by acclamation.
Mr. Beaumont accepted in brief speech, in
which he pledged anew. his faith to the party
OF his youth and later years The platform,
was,he said,th best he had ever heard enun-
ciated, and he felt that victory is in the air.
City Treasurer Wagener has good reason to
feel proud of the fattering exhibition Of
1rlendliness that greeted his nomination,
made by Jared How He was indorsed and
renominated by rising vote.
After the committee to bring Mr.. Cullen in
left the hall at this point, Delegate Stryk-
er made happy little speech in presenting
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

by the ward delegations, and twelve at large
to be appointed by the chairman one of whom
shall be named as chairman of the committee
AS first presented, the resolution provided
for an advisory campaign committee of two
from each ward, but this was eliminated, on
motion. Of Mr.. Butler.
The ward delegations named the following
gentlemen to serve on the committee:
First-Michael Mullane.
Second-J. F. Franzen.
Third-E. ]. Schurmeer.
Fourth-John e. Hearn.
Fifth-Charles Mcdonald
Sixth-M. Moriarty.
Seventh-Wiliam c. Read.
Etgthth-George ]. Mitsch.
Ninth-D. J. Sullivan Jr.
Tenth-W. H. Ellerbe.
Eleventh-P. j. Gleason.
Vacancies in the list of ward committeeman,
If any occur, will be filled by the delegations
present yesterday. The city committee will
fill vacancies on the city, If any shall exist.
Chairman McCafferty will announce the
twelve members at large soon as the candi-
dates can be consulted with.
The chairman and secretary were authorized
to properly certify all nominations.
Clean and fair primaries were insured for
the future by the passage of resolution au-
thorizing the city committee to call them
strictly according to law and providing for
publication of the call. with list of voting
places, in the daily papers. committee
was also empowered to name judges and
clerks for primaries, If deemed wise so to do
Aid. Ed l.. Murphy surprised his friends and
opponents alike by declining to accept a re-
nomination for alderman in the Ninth ward.
The delegation favored him unanimously, but
Mr.. Murphy said to them that he would not
accept nomination from the convention. The
delegation recommended that the nomination
BIO left open, which was done.
The detailed report of the convention fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

that was as earnest and spontaneous as If the
fate of nation was in ISSUE
AS the applause ceased, Delegate Ryder said
no fault could be found with the instrument,
as read; but on behalf Of some delegates who
had been unable to attend the meeting Of the
committee on platform he offered two addi-
tional planks. They related to methods Of
reducing expenditures and the establishment
of a rule to require candidates for renomina-
tion to any Office to publicly render an ac-
count OF their official acts before the party
convention. Both were adopted without de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

When the convention assembled Market
hall was packed to the doors. So intense was
the interest among delegates and spectators
that the usual noisy buzzing and button
hcling were noticeably lacking. AS the dele
gates entered they quietly proceeded to their
seats and awaited the opening with pa
thence that could not be disturbed.
AS Chairman ]. ]. McCafferty ascended to
the platform to call the gathering to order,
absolute quiet prevailed, despite the great at
tendance. When the chairman had asked
that the delegates come to order John Ryder
arose and presented him with an elegant
gavel specially procured for the occasion, at
the same time remarking that he thought an
extraordinary club would not be necessary
to preserve decorum.
Judge McCafferty accepted the gavel in a
few well-rounded sentences. Continuing, he
said, st. Paul is Democratic city, in which
Republican has never been elected except
by Democratic votes. There will be no
doubt Of electing Democratic mayor with a
good ticket behind him." he said. There
are numerous candidates for almost every
office, and dearth of good timber is not ap-
parent anywhere. All we need to do is to
conduct our work with prudence honesty
and conscientious regard for the public
welfare to be successful in the pending cam
paign. What is the pleasure of the con-
veEtlon.'
On motion Of Andrew ]. Ries the roll call
of delegates was gone through. The re-
sponses showed not more than half a dozen
absentees, and the alert, confident air ap-
parent everywhere in the hall was accentu-
ated by this fact.
The real business Of the convention began
when Jared How, for the committee on resolu-
tions, went to the stage to read the platform,
printed elsewhere. Its crisp, meaty and clean
cut declarations were continuously inter
lupted by applause. On all sides suppressed
eXclamations were heard. That's good"
Excellent" Couldn't be better!' comment
ed the enthusiastic delegates Never did the
reading of platform evoke such continuous
rounds of applause, and when Mr.. How had
finished there was an expression of approval
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

per cent of the total vote of each ward must
| be represented by the signatures.
| 1t is vitality important that every Democrat
who can possibly get into Market hall should
attend tomorrow evening. The more in at
tendance the easier it will be to get all pre-
liminaries arranged and put a red-hot CAM
paign under way all over the city,. s,.-
Pass the word along, and get more Demo-,
Gratis into Market hall tomorrow night than
ever were in it before. If it becomes neces-
sary tables for signatures will be provided
In every part of the hail.
The news that o. o. Cullen had been nomf-
mated by the Democratic convention and had
agreed to make the race soon spread around
the city. 1t was hailed as good news by every
Democrat who heard it, and many Repub-
lieans expressed their pleasure that Mr.. Cullen
had been successfully urged to become the
standard-bearer of the Democracy. Even the
men who will vote for Mr. Doran, while they
felt that the last hope of his success had
faded, could not but admit that the next
mayor of the city would be &C competent and
safe man.
The contrast in the convention hall between
the two occasions was not more marked than
was the effect that the nominations had upon
their respective party men. In the one case a
man had been nominated who had failed once
before, and who, it is believed, had not grown
In strength or popularity during the two
years that had since elapsed. For two years
he had been planning and shaping himself to
secure the nomination again. He had sue
ceeded, but his success was forced, and failed
to furnish much comfort to the men of his
party. In the other case, the party sought
the man, and not until he had been urged to
a point he could not resist, had he accepted
the honor. The two were different, and as
different as were the conditions, Just as differ
ent was the manner in which the public heard
the outcome of the convention. To say that
the Democrats felt good over the result of the
convention does not express the cotAition of
things. The whole ticket pleased Them, and
If there was Democrat In st. Paulplast night
who didn't think the party had a cinch on
victory at the coming election he didn't make
himself known.
The general feeling of qualification and
hopefulness inspired by Mr. Cullen's nomina-
ton is well expressed in a letter sent to the
nominee yesterday by Hon. j. j. Parker. Il
is as follows:
Hon. o. o. Cullen, St. Paul-My Dear Mr..
Cullen: Permit me to extend to you my
warm and heartfelt congratulations on your
nomination by the Democrats of st. Paul.
Continued on Fourth Pure
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
DEMOCRATIC CITv TICKET.

o. o. CULLEN ...... Mayor
j. 1. BEAUMONT >. Comptroller
JOHN WAGNER d. Treasurer
Assemblymen- Assemblymen-
w. P. CLOUGH, G. Quincy,
H. ]. STROUSE, ]. E. STRYKER,
JOSEPH HAAG, JAMES MELADY.
LOUIS BETZ, JOHN j. RYDER.
VIM. DAWSON JR.,
Aldermen
First Ward-To be filled.
Second Ward-Patrick Kelly Jr.
Third Ward-Joseph Ehrmanntfaut.
Fourth Ward-Frank G. Brady.
Fifth Ward-Edward Murnane.
Sixth Ward-John F. Krieger.
Seventh Ward-Kenneth Clark.
Eighth Ward-George Lendway.
Ninth Ward-No nomination.
Tenth Ward-Ernest L. Allard.
Eleventh Ward-To be filled.
Justices of the Peace ~
East Of Observation-Disclosures Nelson.
West of Wabasha-P. r. Mcdonnell.
Sixth Ward-Joseph Smith.
Constables-
East of Wabasha-Frank ]. Nonnemacher.
West of Wabasha-William Mayer.
Sixth Ward-F. G. Nagle.
This is the ticket nominated yesterday by
the Democratic citizens of st. Paul. 1t was
nominated in the happiest, most orderly and
most enthusiastic city convention which ever
assembled in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

for, and Jared How stepped to the platform
to read the result of the committees deliber-
ations. They were neatly typewriter, but
they were not complete, for John ]. Ryder, Of
the Eighth ward, had some amendments. The
committee consented to their substitution and
addition, and the resolutions and platform
as finally adopted were as follows:
The Democrats of the city of ST. Paul in
convention assembled avow their adherence
to the principles Of the Democratic party but
declare that the welfare Of the city Of st. Paul
is in the coming municipal election of great
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

When Lander, Wyo., is visited by
shower of crimson mud on a Sunday
night, it is time the wives Of citizens
took charge of their salaries to stop
this painting the town
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Possibly Holmes could have secured
more cash for his confession from the
newspaper syndicate if he had made it
forty or fifty murders instead of twen-
ty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Whoever sent Roosevelt an Internal
machine filled with matches, and
marked medicine" evidently wanted
to make light of any ailments Teddy
might have.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Holmes has at least left all the glory
of the disappearance of a number of
favorite sons to the Ohio man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

BOSTON, April 13-Arrived: Steamer
Cephalonia, Liverpool.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Steamer Amster-
dam, Rotterdam; Saale, Bremen and South
Rmpton.
COPENHAGEN-Arrive Island, New
York.
IVERPOOL-Arrived: Numidian, Port
land.
HAMBURG-Sailed: Steamer Palatia, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

The question now is whether the
A. P. AS are merely running the Re-
publican party, or whether they have
absorbed it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

The question Of interest to the printer
is, when Hohenlohe and Bourgeois
came together in Paris, did Hohenlohe
set 'em up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

The ''girl wanted" button has given
place to one inscribed IF you love me,
grin" None of the favorite sons is
wearing one. ,,. e, .ss.,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

According to all commercial reports
the wet, cold weather and SHOWS this
spring have not injured the bicycle
crop.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

The pen is mightier than the sword,
but Kansas editors preferred pistols
in a recent duel, and one of the scribes
is dead
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

There is no dead timber among the
candidates for assembly or board Of
aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

If you do not register you cannot
vote. The booths are open today
from 6 a. m. to p. m. Register!
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Mr.. Bayard is still ambassador, and
his views are just as sound as ever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Yesterday was great day Tor the
Democratic party of st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

The public expectation was high, but
the convention rose to it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
DETAIL OF THE CONVENTION.
How the Winning Ticket of May
Was Named

Following Mr.. McCafferty's opening ad-
dress. the roll was called, and the vacancies
on the delegation supplied. Then the report
of the committee on resolutions was called
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Quay has not yet declined to be a
candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

a resolution which named the ticket nomi-
mated. 1t will carry at it's head the words
Democratic Citizens Ticket" that appella-
tion being adopted unanimously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

The Cubans are still belligerents any
way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
TUESDAY, APRIL ii.
Weather for Today
Light Showers, Colder.

Weather for Today
Light Showers, Colder
PAGE L.
Cullen Nominated for Mayor.
Democrats Name the Winners.
Democratic Ratification Meeting.
PAGE z.
AnOka Must Wait for Hospital.
No Change in State Fair Date.
PAGE 3.
News of Minneapolis.
minneapolis Democrats banquet.
McWade Gets His Commission.
North Dakota Dry Law Weak.
MiIIers Heard on Reciprocity.
Strong VetOes Greater N. Y. Bill.
BaIfOur's Land RilI Introduced.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Church Club Discusses Dues.
Observance of jefferson Day.
PAGE s.
Veterans. on the Diamond.
DalrympIe With the Morris Team.
Game in st. Paul Saturday.
PAGE 6.
News of the Railways.
N. =. Wins Important Suits.
Bar Silver. Csc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, GA 7-Sc.
Stock Market Shows Improvement.
PAGE q.
Peoples Wants.
PAGE 8.
McCardy Hit Again.
Decisions Regarding Pay of Police.
News of the Courts.
Work of Associated Charities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Here's to you, Mr.. Cullen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14
CULLEN TIE MIN
TOLEHD TO VICTORY
he Is the Unanimous Nominee of the Democratic
Citizens in Convention Assembled
Yesterday.
AND HE ACCEPTED THE MOTIVATION
In Speech That Rang With the Spirit of Unfal-
tering Democracy and Party
Loyalty.
JOHN |. BEAUMONT FOR COMPTROLLER
And John Wagener for Treasurer, Are Names to
Add Strength to Surely Triumph-
ant Ticket.
JOHN |. BEAUMONT FOR COMPTROLLER
CANDIDATES FOR THE COUNCIL, TOO

Are Men of Worth as Well as Democrats of Un-
doubted Fealty to the Principles
.. of Party
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

TODAY5S EVENTS,
Grand-COrner Grocery, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-14

Continued ON Fourth Page.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22

cuento dc la mas horrlble indecencia. Figu-
raos que en- Otait.
-lS4nor duque!-le dijo Sarah con tono
severe glacial.
10 guardare para madame de Fonbonne, que
vieLe alf
Madama de Foubonne ana mujer de
cincuenta an -, gorda, pequefla, ridfcula
may presumida: tenfs la barba unida la
stabla del pecho, ponfa cada paso los ojos
en- blanco v hablaba continuamente de su
alma de la seusibilidad de su alma, de Ia Ian
guidez de su alma de la ardients fogosidad
de su alma. A est4s cualid8dss impertlnen-
tes reunfa aqaella noche la de llevar un
panto turbante de tela color cobre con oenefa
verde.
ST, sehora. me guardo mi cuento para
indiana de Fonbonne-grit6 Ell duque.
-iDs que Sc trata, sefior duques-pre-
quito madama Fonbonne hacienda gestos
' puch eros, contoneandose empezaudo po-
So trata, sefIora, de un cuento horren-
do, indecepte. incredible.
lay, JESUS, que horrorl Y Squi6n osa-
ra, qui6n tendrfa ell atrevimiento de.s...f
70, sefora, yo; es M cuento de que sc
avergonz srfa un graaadero. Pero, como CO.
noz % vuestro gusto desord snado, os 10 voy
espetar....
-Caballero, parece impossible que os per-
mitais...
Isl? Pues tampoco sabreis Ell ouento.
Pero, hablando de otra coss; 10 que me pare
ce -imposibIs es que persona que siempre
se vista tan bien con tanto gnsto elegan-
cia como vos, vaya esta nochs con ese turban-
to. ique turbante, santo Diosl :. Palabra de
honor, seflora; parece una cacerola vieja GU
bierta de cardenillo
Y el duque sclt6 una terrible carcajada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22
COM U NICADO s
Yauoo, JUNO Is de 1896
s., Director de LA DHMooRAo1A

Raego listed sc sirva dar cahida en- su
ilustrado periodico las lfneas qoe q cont
nusci6n expreso
El 15 del presente fue separsdo del puesto
que ocupaba el cabo municipal de este pne
bio Antonio Nadal, por cobrar un indus,
trial impuestos que 10 le erSn permitidos,
y como lego q conoeimiento de nuestrc
digno celoso Alealde, supn cumplir obrar
siempre segGa su h3nradez acostumbrada
Lo separo del puesto.
No podemos menos que darle IN million
de gracias por haber lbrado un pueblo
entero de an microbio mortal. pues le tenfa-
mos las sigaientes denuncias mas, que son
coacei6n por hacer desalojar a IN vecino de
su hogar, por detener al que De le antojaba
arbitrariamepte por incauto de seis pesos en-
una iugsda no dar conocimiento q la an
toridad, por tratar de sospechosos ciuda
danos honrsdos, por denunciss falsas, por
gratifcacioneo recibidas del juego y muohas
cosas mas inmorales.
TermiDamos repitiendo las graciss tsuto
a la rtferida autoridad como al denunciante
que pado haoerla con tempo y justifcarla.
VARIOs VEOINOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22

drfa entregarse aquel hombre en- deses-
peraci6n.
-lBuenos dfas, amigo!-diio Ell de Luce
nav sali6ndole al encuentro.-No he tenido
el gueto de veros desde los bafios de-. Pero
5que diablos ten6is? sEstais eufermoi
Al DIR este, Carlos Robert dirigi6 una
mirada melanc6lica la de Harvile, res.
pondi6 al duque con compungida
En- efecto, sefor Duque. Padezco ba
tante.
-lVaIgame Dios, que desgracial a'eH.
que no podeis curaros de ese maldito nsaer.
mo a-le diio Ell de Lucenay con la expression
del mss vivo interes.
AL OR tan descabellada pregunta, quedo
NJ Robert por un momeDto estupefacto
atomic encendi6ndosele ell rostro, con co
lera NAL reprida dijo secamente al de Luce
nay
va que tanto os inquieta mi salud, Ca
ballero, no dudo que mafana ireis visitarme.
No tai, caballerito; ESQ -. Enyiare
alguien en- tai caso-dijo el duque con al
tivez
Carlos Robert salud6 sc alei6 al mo-
mento.
-TieBe msnos cachaza que ell gran turco
-diio Lncenay sentandose otrs vez de sope-
ton al lado de Sarah,--k menos que no le
haya adiyinado el NAL sin querer. dQu6 oe
parece madama Mac Gregor2 gSorA muermc
10 que tiene ese caballerete, nor
Sarah Sc apart5 bruscameate del duque
sin responder una palabra.
Todo eeto pas6 con In mayor rapldez.
/ Sarah habfa contenido con dificultad IA risa
al OR Ia extravagante pregunta del duque de
Lucenay al comaudanta; peTo In de Harvilie
sintio agudo doIor al imaginar la cruel situa-
ci6n de un hombre que So We tan ridionia-
mente interpelado delante de la muJer quien
anna. Asombrada con IL idea de IN dnsio .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22

-Si habGis venido de Oriente para empe-
zar de nuevo vuestras chanzas groseras-
diio irritada Ia severa gorda,-podeis estar
SECURE de que nadie os dara Ia bienvenida.
Y madame de Fonbonne Sc retro majes
tuosamente.
-lQu6 tai, madame Sarah2 mo os pa
rece que es precise pobre Juan como
yo para arrancar las guedejas y ell diab6-
lico turbante ese tonel de Sain? Pero no,
la repeto porque es huerfana. lJs, ja, ia, ja!
Hols! Aii viene ell caballero Carlos Robert .
Lo he haIlado los bafIos de los Princes.
iQue buen mozo! lqu6 fgura tan interesante!
lque voz! ieanta como un ruisen1r! Va ve-
Tsis, marquesa, va vereis como 10 vuelvo Ia
rumba. SQuersis que os 10 presente?
-Estaos quieto dejadnos en- paz -diio
Sarah volviendo la espalda al duque de Lu
cenay'
MieDtras que M. Carlos Robert sc ade
lantaba POGO POGO como diatraido, miran-
do q las hores, ell duque de Lucenay maniobr6
con tai habilidad, que consigni6 apoderarse
del frasquillo de esencas de Sarah, empezo
q desencaiar la taps y hacer otras diabluras.
Carlos Robert se,rufa acercAndose era
de alta estatura miembros proporcionados
no habfa en- fscciones una sola irregula-
ridad, en- su traje brillaba la suprema ele-
gancia; pero su fsonomfa sus maneras ca
recfan de attractive, de gracia distinction
habfa en- su expression modales oierta faIta
de elasticidad facil natural, aus pies y
manos eran grandes y vulgaress Al yer Ia
marqueea de Harville, cubri6sele el rostro de
pronfunda melancolIa, demasiado repentlna
para ser natural, pero nuy bken lmltada. Ira
tai su expression de tristezE ahatimiente
cnando SO acerc6 la 1narqusaa, que 6sta nt
pudo menos de acordarse de las sinlestras
palabras de Sarah scbre los excesos que po
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-22
CORRESPONDENCE PARTICULAR


lie envfa el peri6dico, Sc le remitirA an las
paginas del folletfn puhlioadas hasta hoy.
Sra. do1a L. @, Rio piedrss. Tomamos
meta de su csrta IL del aetusl.
Sr don P. E Sabaua Grande.-Se le re-
miten hoy los siete udmeros que faltaron ahf
de la edicion del sabado.
Sr. don J. IL 2, San Germ6n.-Sera
usted complacido
Sr. don ? s., Oiales. La hemos carga-
do IN peso cincuents centavos por imprescs
don 8. H.
sr. don s. H., Oiales. Recibida 10 suya
del IS. Vea 10 que decimos al seffor don ]
P. de s. Hoy se publica el anuneio. We're
mos 81 es possible complscerle en- 10 que SO
licita.
sr. don A. D Vega hsja. -Dssde hoy Sc
le envfa el psri6dico Gurabo hssta gu avi
So Veramos de complaeerle en- 10 que indiea