davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

be active and keen. If you feed the brain
cells on impure blood, you are sure to have
weak, sluggish brain cells. If you pump
bad blood into the lungs, you will have
weak lungs. Pump bad blood into the
liver, and the result is torpidity of the
liver. Feed the heart on impure blood,
and the consequence is a weak heart
Nourish the skin with impure blood, and
the result is all manner of unsightly skin
diseases.
The best of all known blood purifiers is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
makes the appetite hearty, the digestion
perfect, the liver active and fills the arteries
with the rich, red blood of health. 1t is
the great blood maker and flesh builder
1t cures all forxs of eruptive skin diseases.
1t cures eS per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption. 1t cures bronchitis, weak lungs,
splitting of blood, obstinate coughs and
kindred ailments. It gives vigor and
health to the muscles and activity to the
brain. Thousands have testified to the
benefits derived from the use of this
wonderful medicine. All medicine
stores sell it.
Mrs. Ella Howell, of Derby, Perry Co., Ind,
writes: :" In the year Of 1894, was taken with
stomach trouble -nervous dyspepsia There
was a GOODNESS in my stomach and a weight
which seeIned like rock. Everything that
ate gave great pain; had bearing down
sensation; was swelied across MY stomach; had
ridge around my right side, and in short time
Twas bloated. was treated by three of our best
physicians but got relief. was weak
could not walk across the room without assis-
covcry and one bottle of the Pleasant Pellets
began to improve very fast after the use of a
few bottles. 1t cured me and thank God my
cure Is permanent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

N. V-Not ro.i1g
E. E. Lommen had to explain the
tangle in Polk county which had arisen
through the detachment of Red Lake.
Red Lake was conceded thirteen by
Polk.
When Renville county was reached
two delegations responded, but Frank
Warner caught the chairman's eye and
secretary's ear first, and cast nineteen
votes for Reishus and one for Meighen.
Maj. Hotchkiss called attention to
the presence of the contesting delega-
ton. The chair ruled that he would
receive the vote of the regularly
elected delegation.
p. H. Rahilly, of Lake City, appeal
ed from the decision of the chair
e. V. Poor wanted to know how the
convention could tell who was reg
ularly elected until the credentials
committee had inquired.
Mr.. Warner, of the seated delegation
claimed that no contest had been re-
corded.
Delegate Stafford, Of Ramsey, called
for vote on the appeal.
II. S.-Seed, of Hennepin, said the
previous question had been called fer
and should be put.
Mr.. Currier, of Blue Earth, insisted
that the chair had no right to assume
that either delegation had been reg
ularly elected.
Whats the credentials committee
for?' inquired delegate from Wright.
I When the roll call was finished Maj.
Hotchkiss, of Rushford, rose to a
question Of privilege He said Mower
countys vote had been cast by a man
who did not live in that county but
was a resident Of Minnea polls He
said the only man present from Mower
county was William Baudler, who sat
near him.
"Who voted for Mower?" asked
Chairman Gibbs.
Il did," replied Robert Eckford, land
I haven't lived in Minneapolis for a
year and a half. I have credentials
from our county meeting"
The vote was then accepted and the
totals announced.
Coming to the stage, Mr.. Reishus
said:
ut is needless for me to state that
appreciate this honor. I know why
you did it. You knew I would not
burden you with a speech, and 1 shall
not. We shall go to work at once. The
dentials is in order"
Mr.. Hendricks, of Todd, moved that
the committee consist Of one member
! from each congressional district, to be
appointed by the chair.
F. N. Stacy wanted a similar COM
! mittee on resolutions.
Mr.. Brown moved a recess until 8
/ O. clock.
NJ r. Prendergast, of Ramsey coun-
| ty, said that county did not want to
arouse contention. He moved as a
| substitute that each congressional dis
| trict choose it's member Of each COM
| mittee.
The committees were named by the
| chair as follows:
| Credentials-Senator Nelson, E. ]. Merlicke,
| w. NJ. Corey, M. r. Prendergast, A. E. Bar
ker, T: W. Murphy. H: P: Bjorge.
Resolutons-A. E. Ball. C.. W. Hodges
J. M. Bowler, DR.. w. H. Sigler Frank N.
| Stacy, Ellis E. Beebe, B. F. Partridge
Permanent Organizaton-C. H. Austin. r.
| c. Gibbs, E. E. Cowel
Then the assembly dispersed to meet
again at 8 o'clock, but it was nearly
before they were called to order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
LIND ON A RISING VOTE
NOMINATED BY THE SILVER
REPUBLICANS
Mr.. Towne the Chairman of the
Convention and the Chief Orator
of the Day for the Party of
Which He Is the National Chair
man-The Routine of the Third
Convention.

The first Mime ota silver Republican state
convention opened at Harmonic hall, Mime
apolis, yesterday morning, with nearly 500
delegates, representing all portions of the
state.
G. II. Petit, chairman CT the state central
committee called the meeting to OF der and
briefly stated the purposes of the convention,
D. M. Hawthorne, OF the Ramsey county dele
cation, placed in nCmina ion Charles A.
Towne, Of Duluth. for temporary chairman.
Inc nomination was seconded, and carried
unanimously. Mr.. Towne proceeded at once
to deliver his address on the silver cause.
The speaker concluded by a reference TO
and mentioned the name of William j. Bryan
at which there was prolonged cheering and
applause. "AN
Committees were thereupon appointed, after
which an adjournment was taken.
Wien the convention reassemhled tho con
ference committee was not ready to reSort
and Chairman Corser asked for more time
10 while away the time, speakers were called
for. j. M. Hawthorne. of st. Paul, who was
among those who spoke, delivered a stirring
ADDRESS. 1t was $40 when Chairman Corser
announced that the Populfsts~ had ~apnointed
committee to meet in ioint~conference. A
recess was then taken until O'Clock. when It
was thought the Joint conference COMMITTEES
would have finished it's labors.S -
The news that the conference com n ittee
nad arrived at an agreement was received en-
Enthusiastically by the Silver Republicans who
had convened at O'Clock to await the re-
port. Mr.. Corser moved the nomination of
Mr.. LIND, and it was carried by rising vote
b. S. Corser was appointed a member of the
national committee of Silver Republicans to
represent Minnesota
After a few~other items of roiitifle the con-
vention adjouFnedsand the delegates repaired
to the exposition haHste attend the ratification
meeting. = q - :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
POP GENERALS DRAW SWORDS.
DOnnelIy and Owen Have Fierce
Tilt In Open Forum.

DOnnelIy and Owen Have a Fierce
Tilt In Open Forum.
During the recess rumors that DON
nelly would lead bolt were wide
spread, and when the Nininger littera-
teur came in he received an ovation.
Mr. Donnelly then spoke as follows:
you are splendid fellows on dr.; IS parade
/ am in no humOr to make a speech but It
would be unkind to refuse response 20 so
cordial a greeting. I feel as IL were at a
funeral. l do not want to hurt any ones
feelings, but II we go into this campaign
tied onto the tail of the Democratic party
they will be beaten worse than they wsre in
Oregon
rupted Tom Parsons.
well-informed man knows that there was
fusion and break In the ranks.
LET us not fuse, but let us not make any
nomination. Let the Democrats do likewise.
and then let the anti-Republcan forces Of
party, if we so choose to call it.
IT hope that good sense will rule the hour.
l have always felt that II there was anything
since the sermon on the mount that was right
from Divinity, 1t was our Peoples party
organization Of 1892. Prominent Democrats
have told ME this plan would suit them.
Let us once get the feet of the Democrats
of this state on the Omaha platform, they
will never go back.
II have no enemies but those who are
enemies of the Peoples party
This was like a red rag to the Owen folks
There were loud calls for Owen and the
former gubernatorial candiate came to the
stage. He said:
'tSince the convention has seen At to adopt
a policy which l do not think the best one,
and since the action of the convention has
given some the occasion to accuse me of the
betrayal Of the party. L take this occasion to
hurl the falsehood back In their faces.
defy any man living to show where have
ever been disloyal.
II am entitled to some consideration" con-
unued Mr. Owen. e refused the nominal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

Clay.
The first fight of the convention came
up in the selection of the temporary
chairman, as was anticipated. Senator
p. M. Ringdahl, of Polk county, pre-
sented the name of the fusion caLdi-
date, Edmund Reishus, of Lyon coun-
ty. James Arnold, of Redwood, nomi-
mated Thomas ]. Meighen. Maj. IIotch-
kiss, of Fillmore, seconded the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Meighen, bringing out the
fact that it was a fight against fusion
that they were making. Eric Olson, as
an old greenbacker, of Martin county,
seconded the nomination of Mr.. Neigh
en-. Mr.. Austin, of st. Louis county call
ed attention to the Importance Of the
present movement. 1t was a fight
against Republican plutocracy, he said,
and he concluded with a ringing in
dorsement of Mr.. Reishus. Mr. Stew
art, of Redwood, protested against be-
ing led into the Democratic camp, and
Endorsed Mr.. Meighen. A E. Ball, Of
Dodge county, also spoke for Mr.
Meighen.
S. NJ. Owen made a plea for harmony
and Senator Reishus. Maj. Hotchkiss,
under the plea of a personal explana-
ton, made a second plea for Meighen.
amidst deafening confusion and pro
tests. Mr.. Donnelly arose il his seat
with the Dakota delegation, and, upon
invitation, took the platform.
acrimonious; l shall not say anything
against any gentleman; they are all
good Peoples party men. But we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
DRUGGISTS DON'T LIKE IT
ORJECT TO PAYING WAR TAX ON
,-sls sazs j; MEDICINES
Sentiment of the Delegates In At
tendance Mt the Pharniaceutical
Convention Is That Manufactur-
ers Should Be willing to- Divide
the Extra Expense- Only
Small Number Present.

ers Should BE willing to- Divide
the Extra ExpenseiAA Only a
Small Number Present.
The fourteenth annual meetfng Ct the
Minnesota Pharmaceutical: association
opened its session yesterday IN room JG
of the state capitol.
Considerable business wasStransacted
during the day, despite the fact that
the attendance was small. The cleo
tlon OF ofhcers, which was to have
taken place yesterday, was postponed
until today. The gathering will also
consider at today's session the oues-
ton of war tax as imposed upon pro-
prietory medicines. There appears to be
disposition on the part of .nanufac-
turers to ship the extra expense on
the druggist. On acce unit of the small
profits, the druggists think the manu-
facturers should at least divide the
tax.
The following were present yester-
day:
John Bodin Fred W. Faber. Emil Bull.
" H 4: Frost " s; Getty, A T Hall Charles
Paul: Charles W Drew. F. II! Ham sa Dr. Dr..
J: W. Harrah, Charles E. Haugen, Charles
E. HUM, s. v. Melendy, j. O.: Peterson,
w IN NJ IT, w IL E. Rss
F. j. Willing, Minneapolis; John, Y. Brock
enridge, Pine City; Mrs. L. E. Breckenridge.
Pine City; William Gausewitz, Owatonna;
Sleepy Eye; Thomas K. Mork; Wheaton
John NELSON, .ortonyille; H Pennington,
Monticello; G. A. Portman, Jackson: Charles
Quist, Madison; Alex Richards, saltwater;
John Schweitzer, Mapleton; tired Scott still
water; G. w. silcher, Renville
President Fred Scott, of Saltwater,
in his opening address, reviewed the
work of the past year.
Secretary G. T. Heller, reported tie
membership Of the society. rs l96, an
increase of ten over last year. Death
had claimed two of it's members
Treasurer H. w. Reitzke, reported a.
balance in the treasury Of $4,000
The membership committee recon-
mended the election Of the following
members: E. E. KEEPER, st. Paul: G.
3. Readle, Winnebago City; Andrew
P. Peterson, Cokato; Mathew B. Wet
Eel, Little Falls; George Decline, Owa-
tonna. The committees recommends
ton was carried out.
H. H. Meyer, Of Sleepy Eye. read
the first paper at the afternoon session
on "Our Condition" followed by Prof.
F. ]. Willing, dean of the pharmaceu-
teal college of the state, university.
who spoke on Clinical Microscopy.''
J. w. Harrah, of the committee on
trade interest, reported that business
has been much better during the year
just past than for several seasons.
DR.. r. F. Lynch, of Monticello, spoke
on the American Pharmaceutical asso-
citation, followed by H. w. Reitzke, who
discussed Sound Principles fof Buying
Goods" The annual report of the
state board was also read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
TWELVE ARE INITIATED.
Shriners Make Life Miserable for n
Bunch of Noyfccs

push OF half-bro.led novices'' were
pasted last evening at Masonic Temple by The
members OF osman Temple of the order of the
Mystic Shrine. The push numbered twelys
and the ceremonies incident to their initia
ton were very interesting.
Potentate Rice presided at the BANQUET
and speeches were delivered by ChalI =,
Horneck and other eloquent Shriners. Shr.ne-
Horneck spoke to the toast of THE Flag.
and at an appropriate period a box, sus d nded
from the ceiling, was opened and for
American flags were unfurled amid great
enthusiasm, while the band played The Star
Spangled Banner.
feature of the decorations was a Ls,a
American flag fanked by Cuban flag. ard
and English flag. The latter was the gifl
OF W. G. Bell, of Winnipeg, a prominent
Shriner.
There was large delegation present from
Duluth, two Of the novices being Duluth men
The seven others were denizens of ST PauI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

AS before the eyes of a drowning man
pass in panorama the events Of his life,
so were revealed to the Populsts of the
state in a convention at Normanna hall,
Minnea polls, yesterday, the disorderly
character of which betrayed a seeming
~ unbeatable schism, many secrets of
the past which proved anything but
tedious
No Populist convention is humdrum;
all Populist conventions are noisy; but
yesterdays gathering was not only
turbulent, but even sensational.
Those two leaders of the party, 1gna-
thus Donnelly and S. NJ. Owen, came out
of ambush at last, and as their swords
clashed fire in fierce debate the spark
illumined many of the dark corners
hitherto hidden from the public view.
In a speech made by Donnelly was an
apparently innocent sentence to the ef
feet that his enemies We're the enemies
of Populism.
The friends of owen, by their calls
for him, perhaps imputed to him the
application of the remarks more direct
ly than had Donneliy himself But
when the acknowledged leader of Min
nesota fusionists stepped to the stage
his usually placid face was livid with
rage. The happy periods with which
he has been wont to entertain the
duOIeHcSS OF nation ala not draw
those burrows in his forehead. His firsi
sentence indicated war as clearly as
though he had recalled his minister; his
second began a personal faying of the
character and history of his rival such
as has not RECALLED the delegates to any
convention in years.
With all the deliberat on that charac-
terizes his more elaborate political ut
terances, Mr.. Owen applied to the
Nininger man epithets so harsh that
they almost led to a belief that it was
a new man talking. At last it became
so scathing that Donnelly's admirers
would not longer submit, but tried by
stamping of feet, boots and cat calls
to suppress the attack. Trembling with
indignation, he held his ground, and de-
clared that if the convention wanted
to go home tonight they would have
to hear him five minutes more.
9 When Mr.. Owen finished, Mr. Donnef-
-ly returned the fire, turning his satire
on the exalted loyalty which Mr. Owen
protested to have shown to the PopUlist
party, and on his failure to obey its
instructions, and defending his own
{ record from the charges made, as he
said, to hold him up in false light
Chairman F. C. Gibbs, of the state
central committee, called the conven-
ton to order promptly at noon. He
alluded, in his opening remarks, TO the
fact that there was some difference as
to the course to be pursued by the
convention, although there was no diff
ference regarding principle. He an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder for the feet. It
cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t Is
a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot
tired, aching feet Try it today Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores By mail for
Csc in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted. L. Roy. N. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
NORMAL BOARD MEETS.
Day Taken Up With Reports and
e Routine Business

The state normal school board held rs an
nral meeting yesterday in the office CT Supt.
Pendergast, at the capitol building, and trans
acted considerable routine business
The following members Of the board were
present: G. H. Clark, S. G. Comstock. An
crew Grindeland. W. B. Mi.chsn. c. A.
Morey, W. S. Pattee, w. ". Pende: CAST, ".
F. Phelps and G. W. Ward
The presidents of each of the four school,
presented reports of the work conducted by
their institutions, and also submit ist
OF the faculty Of each school for the coming
year. No changes Of any Importance w.r5
made In the teaching staff.
The matter of holding afternoon SESSIONS
cussed, and finally referred to the presi-
dents of the schools for action Some chang
in the course of study were proposed and
referred to the same committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
NEW INTERURBAN CARS.
Twenty Building In the Shops for
the Company.

the Company.
Although the street car service compares
favorably with that OF o:her cites, tie Twin
City Rapid Transit company appears not t.
be content to rest with that, but Continues
improvement in every possible direction An
order has been given by the company for the
construction OF twenty new cars
These cars are to be seven inches longer
that the present interurban cars. 1t
thought that the company contemplates the
gradual substitution OF these large cars in
place OF those now in use, until, within three
or four years, all the small cars Will be re-
placed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

III q
nounced that the
state central COM
mittee had chosen
the administrative
officers Of the con-
vention exclusively,
leaving the chair
man to the choice
of the convention.
The officers named
were approved as
follows:
Sereeant-at-
A. c. Welt, McLe-
assistant ser
ntS-at4arms,S ST.
Leaby, Rice, and
w. J. Daily, of Ma
pleton; e a d i IL g
C / e r k, S p u rgeon
O'Neill, Lyon; sec
r e t a ri e S, w j.. E.
Cummings, Fillmore,
and Louis Hanson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

ander Stewart, of Minneapolis, who
said that the judge was a gold man two
years ago.
Every lawyer in the convention and
many laymen went to the rescue of
Judge Mitchell, and there was a good
deal Of bitterness discovered on the part
of the extremists. 1t was finally annie
ably settled, and Judge Canty, Buck
and Mitchell nominatsd.e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
LIQUOR DEALERS OBJECT.
- : d. sll
Protest Against Paying the War Tax
FL

imposed On Beefs
The Retail Liquor Dealers association, Of
ST. Paul, held meeting yesterday and passed
resolutions protesting against the action of
the brewers in raising the sprice Of beer as
result of the war tax recently imposed.
The secretary of the association was directed
to send copies Of the resolution to all brew.
ers and brewers agents. "a 5-he
The preliminary arrangement were ms de
for the picnic. to be given by the association
on Aug. 81. 5DisA1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
This Is the picture of
a m an W ho is

TX d 1 l IL " ClSdI-
headed, success
full and impartial
Lord Herschell,
til c Ex-Lor I'd
Chan c e11or of
England. on
may be very sure
his blood is pure.
! The man who
suffers from i'm
fpure blood isn't
plikely to achieve
enlinence in any
walk of life. You
cannot pump I'm
pure blood into
the brain, and ex-
Dect the brain 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

preme court, and further provided for tho
denomination Of Justices Buck and CAVITY
On roll ea.- the committees report was
adopted by a vote of 500 to 800.
John .nd was nominated for governor by
acclamat-tn, Mai. ]. M. Bowler for lleuten-
ant governor, George. N. Lamphere for audi
tor, John F. Kelly for attorney, general Q.
H. Austin for clerk of the supreme court.
Judges Buck and Canty were nonaifAted for
associate justices Of the supreme court An
effort was made to get In a motion Endorsing
Donnelly for the Upited States senate, but
1t was ruled out Of order.
At the close of the convention Donnelly and
his followers made an effort to hold con-
vention Of their own, but were ordered out
and were compelled to go by the police.
They adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock this
morning at 11S Hennepin avenue.
Caught on the Side..S
Coroner Johnson of Dakota county, made
an exhibition of himself by insisting on
motion to adjourn to 1870 when 1t was al
ready 2 o'clock.
c. B. Maben did not mingle; with the dis
orderly Hennepin delegation in the gallery.
He is now a resident of Aitkin county.
Maj Hotchkiss had front seat on the
party. P. II. Rahilly, was a few seats back
of him. T.
M ]. Costello could not resist the temp "a
ton to mingle with the throng. "
Dr. H. B. Fay, H. S. Seed Tom Parsons
T. ]. Cation, Henry Ebert and other eminent
agriculturists from Hennepin were in the
gallery
a. H. Austen, the permanent. chairman,
edits the Microcosm. at Duluth, pubilca-
ton something on the aggressive style OF the
Iconoclast. whose editor, Brann, was re-
Gently shot and killed at Waco, Tex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16
FOUGHT IT OUT
THEIR CONVENTION WAS A
MOST UNHARM0NIoUS ONE

DOnneily Leads the Middle-Of-the-
Readers, Who Opposed Fusion
Were Outnumbered - Sidney NJ.
Owen Delivers n ScathinE Ar
raignment of His Enemy - An
Attempt to Hold a RuEap COnven-
tinn Fails.