davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
UTAH DEMOCRATS DO
WITHOUT PLATFORM
Four Of the. Six Delegates Are Counted
for Judge Parker

SALT LAKE CITY, June 9.-Utah
Democrats in state convention TODAY
decided to send the six delegates from
Utah to the Democratic national con-
yention uninstructed. Four of these
six, it is said, are against Hearst. with
a leaning toward Parker as first choice.
Two delegates probably viii support
Hearst
The decision of the party leaders to,
avoid all reference to the question of
polygamy was carried out, and no COM
mlttee on resolutions was appointed
and no platform was presented. Tenn
pOrary Chairman L. d. Johnson. i'm his
opening speech, said the only platform
the Democratic party needed this year
to win was plank opposed to Roose-
welt. This was the only reference to
national issues raised. The delegates
to the national convention are: Joseph
Monson, George c. Whitlock former
Senators F. J. Cannon and ]. L. Raw
Inns, S. A. King and Simeon Bamberg-
er. D. H. Peery Jr., a young mine
owner of Salt Lake City, was elected
national committeeman from Utah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 9.-Fore-
cast:
Enthusiastically cloudy Friday, show
ers at night or Saturday, cooler Saturday
in west and south portions; fresh south
east f. south winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Friday;
Saturday showers, cooler in south por-
ton; fresh east to south winds.
WiSconSin-Fair Friday; Saturday part
Iy cloudy, showers and cooler In north
and west portions; fresh east to south
winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy Friday, showers
and cooler in west portion; Saturday
showers, except fair in extreme west por-
ton, cooler in east portion
Montana-Showers Friday, cooler in
north and west portions; Saturday partly
cloudy.
North Dakota-Showers Friday, warmer
in northwest portion; Saturday showers
and cooler.
South Dakota-Showers Friday. warmer
in extreme west portion; Saturday show
St Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the tWenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Baromete corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture. 10: lowest temperature. Sc; average
temperature, ga; daily range, %; p. m.
temperature Is; barometer, 1920; humid
ity, So; precipitation, %; Z p. m. wind,
southeast; weather, partly cloudy.
YeSterda W g ttffnpefa lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE

Unfortunately Senator Quay did not
provide for the succession to his office
by will as he did in the case of his
other personal possessions, So there
has been considerable difficulty in de-
termining who shall fill his place. This
difficulty does not beset the people of
Pennsylvania. They, bless your heart,
have no more to say about it than the
people of Minnesota or of Iowa. They
have ceased to be consulted about
their political concerns, and the small
circle of satraps who carried out Boss
Quay's orders are said now to have
concluded that Attorney General Knox
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
TOUCHED MANSFIELD
Actors Play on His Sympathies
and He Gives Up

A good story of Richard Mansfield
is told by former player in Mans
fields company. To those who know
the real Mansfield, the following nara
tive is doubly interesting for it's truth
fulness:
1--WE were playing in large North
ern city several years ago." remarked
the actor, "and, as every one knows,
Mr.. Mansfield's temper is not the mild
est thing in the world when plumbers
are made in the way of stage affairs
1T happened that a thick headed
stage hand incurred the great mans
wrath one night and Mr.. Mansfield
made at him in fury half soaring the
fellow out of his wits To save the
luckless workman, the stage manager
sent him away to do some other work
until our engagement should have
terminated. We of the company
thought we saw chance for some fun
in all this.
Later on in the evening when Mr..
Mansfield was in one of the wings,
waiting for his cue, several Of us got
on the other side of a piece of scenery
and began talking in loud enough tones
for him to hear plainly
That chap the governor jumped on
tonight was fired, remarked one of our
number.
Yes, poor devil said another, he
dldnt earn but So a week. and he's got
a wife and seven children at home
They tell me- remarked a third.
that his whole family is down sick
and likely to starve to death. I don't
think the governor ought to have been
SO hard on the fellow. Of course. the
stage manager couldn't do anything
but fire him after the governor had
raised so much CAIN
Then we began talking about 9TH
er things and let the seed thus sown
fructify of its own accord. Nothing
more was said or done until after the
performance, and then the governor
came to me-he had recognized my
voice-and handed me SO. That's for
the stage hand who was fired tonight, >
he said. l thanked him and said we
were raising a purse for the fellow
We'll, next night We did practically
the same thing, only we told stories Of
how poor the man was to be turned
out of his house on the morrow unless
he produced the five months rent for
which he was in arrears, and then the
governor came across with $2O The
object of our crocodile tears, as it hap
pened, was a bachelor, and was hay
ing an easy time of it all the while.
But l noticed one thing. The gov
ernor' was quite a little gentler for
four or five days, and-welI, you know
how many suppers and things $50 will
buy, and he had donated that amount
to the good cause, you remember"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
NEW MENACE To MEII
Doctor Says Pneumonia Is VI.
uIentIy Communicable

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 9. -
pneumonia, which, in the words of Dr.
EDWARD E. Wells, of Chicago, lis a.
MANAGE to civilization" was the sub
Ject or earnest discussion today by the
American Medical association. The
disease was dealt with in a paper read
Dy pr. Wells, who said that it was
VlruIently communicable and it's prev
aIence was remarkably on the increase.
lie quoted thirty cases Of cornmunica-
Die Virulency. He recommended the
use OF moistened cloths before the face
and nose when sneezing and coughing.
lie said that the pneumoeoccus. or
pneumonia germ, was present in the
throat and nose of many persons and
that 1t might be communicated bv
coughing or sneezing.
DIR. Il. ID. Crothers, of Hartford
Conn, in discussing Should Inebriates
BE Punished by Death for Crime ~
held that at is evident that the legal
theory that inebrity is no excuse for
crime and the punishment on this the
DRY as deterrent and remedy is 2
stupid blunder."
DIR. L. s. McMurtry, of Louisville.
KY, was elected president Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
is the man to complete the Republican

is the man to complete the Republican
dynasty
There is but one logical candidate.
The seiAtorship should by all means go
to Mr. Richard Quay, For the success of
an imperial regime the hereditary
principle is necessary. We cannot get
away from it, Oliver Cromwell, great
est of Englishmen as he was. knew not
how to provide for England after his
death save by going back to the rule that
he himself had abrogated. The Great
Britain of today, immense democracy
that it is. finds the principle of heredity
the most convenient ruling system.
Republican rule in Pennsylvania, which
is infinitely less democratic than the
government of England now or here
tofere, acknowledges the same neces-
sity.
When Simon Cameron, a man of real
force and ability. first made mon
archical rule the groundwork of Penn
sylvania politics, he handed his au-
thority over at death to his son Don.
Senator Quay's place should be trans
mitted in the same way. If at any flu
ture time free institutions and self
government shall be restored to the
people of Pennsylvania, if they tire of
bossism and lean again toward Amer
lean ideas, it will be time enough for
them to choose a senator for them
selves, and they will have no difficulty
in doing so. Meanwhile the only man
who has right or title to the senator
ship and the only man who will fit in
with the existing regime is the next
in line Of descent, and should succeed
with the title, Boss Quay II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
A WORD TO The WISE

A bitter struggle for control at the
Hennepin county convention of next
Saturday is in sight The Hearst and
the Hearst factions which met at
the caucuses the other night both as
sert their title to a majority. This will
have to be fought out in the conven-
ton itself, many contesting delega-
lions being ready to put in their
claims, and the final result is in doubt.
The existence of such a situation
and its possibility is matter of mys-
LITIGATION and wonderment to outside
Democrats. What reason on earth,
aside from his financial attractions, is
there for any man at this date to urge
the claims Of Mr.. Hearst upon the
voter or to attempt to secure for him
the support of the state of Minnesota?
While he was always an absolutely i'm
possible candidate as far as the ma
tional Democracy is concerned, even
the reasons that were .adduced to per-
suade men to favor him have now dis
appeared.
Suppose that the Hearst people We're
to rule in Hennepin, and even that the
state of Minnesota so far forget itself
as to indorse his candidacy. To
what would that conduce, except to
our lasting modification? Every one
knows today that Mr.. Hearst will be a
negligible quantity at ST. Louis. He is
not going to have enough delegates
even to hold the balance of power I'M
der the two thirds rule. Leaving aside
all other considerations, declining to
consider the personal element, forget
ting the vast expenditures that Mr..
Hearst has made in Minnesota and
elsewhere, why should any Minnesota
Democrat wish that the men who rep
resent the party in this state at ST..
Louis should go there tied hand and
foot to a corpse; bound to vote with
men who will have no opportunity of
naming the successful candidate and
out Of sympathy with the Democratic
representatives from all the great
states of the Union?
That is not the way to build up the
party and make it strong at home.
Solely with a view to the success Of
Democracy we deplore the effort max
ing in this state to turn it away from
it's natural and rightful leaders and
exhibit it in the national convention,
in company with Hawaii and Okla
homa, as a part of the curious Hearst
collection. Let Democrats everywhere
take this to heart and determine to be
Democrats and not freaks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
our ENvIous NEIeHRoRs


The Minneapolis Journal and Times,
through their news columns, and the
Tribune of the same town editorially,
have given evidence of a disposition to
knock, in the case of the first two, the
Minnesota exhibit at the St. Louis fair,
while the Tribune denounces the fair
as a whole as a fake.
Our neighbors up the river are en-
vious, that's ALL The Minnesota ex-
hibit at the fair is, according to all
accounts, quite creditable and in some
respects particularly in it's educational
and agricultural features, distinctly
unique and interesting. The Globe
was at some pains to instruct it's cor
respondent at st. Louis to state ex-
actly and without bias how the Min
nesota exhibit and building compared
with the showing made by other
states. This statement was brief but
comprehensive. It was to the effect
that Minnesota's state building was
handsome and commodious and the
states exhibit was attracting much
attention, though not extensive except
in the agricultural and educational
exhibits. In these latter exhibits the
state quite outshines it's competitors.
1t cannot be claimed by our Minneap-
oils contemporaries that T e Globe
has any political, personal or business
reason for making this correction. So
far as the management Of the Mime
sofa exhibit is concerned it is a state
matter in which politics should have
no place and the mere fact that it is
being administered by appointees Of
Republican governor should not be
charged against the undertaking.
The attacks of the Minneapolis press
are probably inspired by envy 1t is
true that the exhibit was arranged for
great extent. The capital of the state
being very nearly concerned in MAX
ing a creditable showing at the expo
sition, much more interest was taken
in the affair here than in the town up
the river. But an unwarranted attack
on the exhibit by papers whose prin-
cipal supporters did little or nothing
to make it a success is a demonstra-
ton of extremely bad taste to say the
least. 1t savors of the spirit of the
early COS.
The attack by the Tribune on the
exposition generally is based on a
misconception. The Tribune conceived
the idea that the fake bull fight which
led to riotous demonstration last
Sunday night was under the fair man
agement. AS a matter of fact the bull
fight arena was outside of the fair
grounds and was put up by grafters
having no more to do with the EXPOSE
ton than the lemonade vendor has to
do with the Minnesota state fair.
The Clio e is not at this early
date taking upon itself a defense or
justification of the fair or it's manage
ment. Time alone will tell what the
fair is in it's entirety. But it feels that
the Minneapolis papers are doing the
state an injustice in decrying the char
acter of Minnesota's exhibit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

country is coming, by a weak and
wicked tolerance of the use of violence
in labor disputes. The same days
news that carried the events of which
we are speaking told about an assault
in Minneapolis upon mill worker sim
ply because he was non union man.
Yet the dispute there dates pretty
nearly a year back, and no labor union
will probably express it's formal de-
testation of the crime. 1t has become
so universal now for a labor disagree
ment- to be attended by personal vio-
lence that when this is not the case it
becomes a matter of public remark.
Violence breeds violence, and Colorado
shows to what end this all inevitably
tends.
They will have to fight 1t out in the
West until the miners union learns to
obey the law or is extirpated root and
branch, and the same battle must be
waged everywhere else until the same
lesson is learned and the same prin
cipIe established. The merits of union
ism are not involved in the denial Of
personal rights to the man who chooses
to stay out of the union. AS matter
OF fact, the union can save itself from
utter destruction only by taking the
lead in denouncing violence and hunt
ing down and bringing to justice every
man who attempts to interfere with
another because he is non-union.
Every intelligent man has been able
to see this for years. Things are now
coming to a pass where it is not the
non union man who is in most danger,
but where the unions must see their
own existence menaced if the I'M
American idea of denying individual
freedom to labor and the inhuman
idea of pounding men to a jelly
| to get them to join the union are
not abandoned and put down. This is
Colorado's lesson, and the rest of the
country may well look to it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
The Morocco Incident

The case has none of the elements
that made the abduction of Miss Stone
excite III, ride interest among US,
but the principle is exactly the same.
An American citizen should be protect
ed abroad at whatever cost. Wherever
he may be his citizenship in this re-
public should draw around him an aw-
full circle within whose bounds foot
may not be set without mourning the
penalty of affronting a great nation,
In such cases our government need not
hesitate to assume a positive tone. The
to the very end of the matter.-New
Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

The nomination of Mr.. Cleveland at
st. Louis would no more split the
party than did the. nomination of Sam
uel ]. Tilden at st. Louis in 1876. The
Democrats had co-operated in the
Greeley campaign of 1872 with certain
Republicans. When they reassembled
four years later they dropped that al
lance and called to their leadership
the strongest Democrat In the country.
Such Republicans as had acted with
them in 1872 as did not approve of
straight Democracy went back to their
old affiliations, but there was no bolt.
There would be no split iii the Demo-
cratic party now if it's representatives
should name a Democratic candidate
and write a Democratic platform
Chicago Chronicle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Mrs. Phinns Contests

DENVER, Col, June 9.-Counsel for
Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps to-
day filed in the district court petition
for the reopening Of the ex-parte hear
ing at which Judge Palmer appointed
her husband, Lawrence r. Phipps,
custodian of their children, whom he
took away from her residence in New
York. At the ex-parte hearing Mrs.
Phipps was not represented by her
counsel, who objects to the action
taken. Mrs. Phipps is expected to ar
rive tomorrow, when petition for
divorce and cross bill will be filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Warninu to the Gar

While public sentiment in the Eng
disappearing nations is not hostile to
Russia it is sufficiently distrustful to
her mines strike a vessel belonging to
either. Whether an actual protest has
been made by Westinghouse London
to St. Petersburg or not, there has been
warning voiced through the press of
both countries which Russia should
heed. If any of the cars floating or
hidden Internal machines should strike
an American vessel on the high seas, a
new peril for his government would
quickly present itself.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Not Question of Favorite Sons

of Mr.. Olney are not questioned, but
party expedieney at this critical juno
ture calls for a man whose nominal
tons all things, and conditions consid-
cred, is most likely to be generally &C
ceptab1e to Democrats of all factions.
1t is not ins the interest of New York
that Democrats of other states favor
the nomination of Judge Parker, but in
the interestilof the party. OF course,
no state should be held to be so impor-
tant as to acquire a dominancy over
the national Democracy. but in a party
crisis it is not wise to quarrel over the
claims of States.-Nashville (Tenn.)
Banner, 4Q ft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
BILLBOARDS ARE
NOT TO BE DOWNED
Four-Year Fight Against Them in Chi
cago Is a Failure

CHICAGO, June 9.-Four years
fighting against unsightly billboards
has failed. The appellate court today
declared the city's billboard ordinance
invalid and unreasonable The ruling
was made in the case of a bill poster,
who has been for four years in litiga-
ton with the city over the ordinance.
The court holds that owners, if they
do not imperil others, have the con-
stitutional right to erect on vacant
property any structure they please, no
matter how unsightly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Contemporary Comment
William 3. Hearst? Mol

The Chronicle has received an in
quiry from W. L. Crawford of Cas-
cade, Iowa, to this effect: IF William
H. Hearst shall receive the Democratic
nomination for president, will you ad
vocate his eIection?''
The question is a fair one, and ii
shall have plain answer. The Chron-
1cle will not advocate the election of
the person named under any circum-
stances. On the contrary, if he should
be the candidate of the Democrats 1t
would feel that it's highest duty would
be to do everything within it's power
TO make his defeat impressive and ex
emplary The people of the United
States know good deal of William r.
Hearsts unfitness fer political office
already. They will know more if he
ever becomes a candidate.-Chicago
Chronicle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
OLMSTED CONDEMNS
NORTHWESTERN CITIES
Pronounces Them Disgrace From the
Artistic Point Of View

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 9.-The Amer
lean Park and Outdoor Art association
and the American League for Civic I'M
prOvement decided to merge, as both
societies have the same object in view
the artistic improvement of Ameri-
can cities.
At the meeting of the American Park
and Outdoor association, John c. Ohm
sted, Of Brookline, Mass, declared that
the cities of the Northwest were a dis
grace to the country from an artistic
point of view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
WOMAN ON DEATHBED
CONFESSES MURDER
Killing Of Man in Iowa Three Years
Ago Is Accounted For

KEOKUK, Iowa, June 9.-Mrs. Miller.
an aged negro woman, confessed on
her death bed today that she had
Drained Pleasant Cousins, an old col
ored man, with piece of gas pipe in
Burlington in 1901. The death of Cous-
ms had been mystery. The woman
killed Cousins for his money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10

The souvenir edition of the report of
the st. Paul board of park commits
sioners is a beautiful volume. The
same good taste and artistic apprecia-
ton that have accomplished wonders
in building up st. PauPs fine park sys-
tenn from discouraging beginnings are
evident in this official document. The
information it carries is accurate and
exhaustive. the Illustrations are well
chosen and we'll executed, and the
whole is a model of what public re-
port ought to be. st. Paul owes much
to the public-spirited citizens who
have given their time and their en-
ergy to the park board for so many
years, and most of all to its inspiring
and directing spirit, Mr.. J. A. Vince
lock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Humboldt commencement Tonioht

its graduating exercises in Paul Mar
tins opera house this evening. The
class, numbering twenty-six, has made
an unusually good showing in it's
studies, the valedictorian having a rec
ord Of 95.1 per cent for the four years
course
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Among the Merrymakers
The Greatest Invention

What do you consider the greatest in
vention of modern times?"
The phonograph.'' answered the politi-
cal boss, who was having trouble with
some of his Ioquaeious subordinates ut
never says thing that hasn't been told
to it by somebody that knows what he is
talking about. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
one-slded View

Mrs Gayboy-Now. Gabriel, dear, re-
member what we read in the papers the
other day-that the man who bets on the
races is an idiot.
Mr.. Gayboy kissing her good -by)-Non-
sense, pet; that's only true of the man
that bets on the wrong horse.-Chicago
Trihune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
Managerial joys

Opposing Captain--Why don't you fine
Smithers? He can't bat, he can't run and
he can't catch.
Manager Home Team-No-but every
other member of the nine owes him
mOney.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
WINONA YOUNG MAN
GETS HARVARD PRIZE
Bells Undergraduate Essay in Bow
doin Contest Is the Best

Special to The Globe
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 9.-Wil-
liam H. L. Bell, of Winona, Mimi, was
today awarded the first undergraduate
prize of $3.50 at Harvard university in
the Bowdoin prize essay contest for
English dissertations by graduates and
undergraduates. Bells essay was en-.
titled The Tristram Legend in the
Nineteenth Century," and was award
ed over large list of able competitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-10
( 100 % o-0-Q- :
AND OMIT THE FLOWERS

The following, inclosed in an
envelope which bore no evil
4 dence of it's origination, was re- !
l ceived by The Globe yester- T,
day:
4
+ Saturday, June Second, Nineteen
4 Hundred and Four,
s Roosevelt County Organization.
Funeral Services
? Friday, June Ten, Nineteen
y Hundred and Four,
| On the Banks of the Missouri.
Friends of the Organization
! Invited.
/ No flowers.
T PALLBEARERS
Sam Boyd Geo. 6ruegger
4 Jimmie Costello Jack Dwyre
\ Billie Denny Cap Bailey
r G. 3. Metzger Charley Schafer
( GEORGE MARELIUS,
4 Undertaken and EmbaImer. J
\ q q 90 q q q q