davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

WE. the Democrats Of the state
Wv of Minnesota, In convention
assembled, reaffirm our faith
in Democratic principles as those prin-
ciples were set forth in the last national
platform of the party adopted at Kan
sas City in 1900 Democracy means the
rule OF the people. government resting
upon the consent of the governed and
administered according to the will and
in the interest of the people With an
lnQreasing love for the principles of
Democracy and an increasing confidence
In their final triumph we look upon the
present time as opportune for their
earnest and courageous PRONUNCIATION.
With chief executive who has dis
regarded constitutional limitations,
stirred up antagonism between the
races, employed all the powers Of his
office to secure denomination and
purchased political support by turning
the treasury department over to the
financieTS and putting the law depart
ment in the hand of the trusts. with
such chief executive and with Re
publican leaders openly and aTrogantIy
in alliance with organized wealth,
the country imperativeIy needs a re-
turn of the government to positive and
clear defined Democratic principles
Democracy as taught by Jefferson and
exeInplitied by Jackson is the hope of
the republic and offers the only relief
mates the Republican party and through
that party the country. Democracy
would oppose as inimical to the welfare
of the people all private monopolies,
and would exterminate them by the en-
forcement of the remedies suggested in
the Kansas City platform
The failure of the administration to
enforce the existing laws or to suggest
more effective laws is conclusive proof
that it lacks the desire, the intelligence
or the moral courage to attack the con-
scienceless combinations of capital that
have douriShed during recent years.
Democracy would relieve the country of
the menace of nilitariSm and imperial
ism by following the example set by
this country in its dealings with Cuba,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
LAUGHTER GREETS
M'NULTY'S. STRATEGY

There was prolonged cheering from
the Hennepin delegation and from other
Hearst delegates in the hail. and in
momentary lulI Simon McNulty, of
Hennepin, moved that the nominations
be closed. The motion was greeted
with bowls Of laughter from all over
the convention hall and in the confu-
sion F. A. Day, of Fairmont, had
mounted the platform and said:
On behalf Of the Democracy of Martin
county | would place in nomination
man who has all his life been a loyal
Democrat. He has given to the Demo-
cratic party the benefit of sound counsel
and eloquent voice on the hastings with
out hope of reward. If you select him
you will guarantee fair and impartial
treatment of every element and of every
man, and when the convention is over
every delegate, whether a Hearst man,
or a Parker or Olney, or Gray man, will
have no reason to say that the chair had
been anything but fair.
1 desire to name candidate, the peer
of any Democrat in the state, personal
friend and sconfdant of w. J.. Bryan, a
man who can be depended upon to do the
fair and honorable and manly thing. 1t
is not my purpose to nominate a Hearst
or a Parker Democrat, but man who
will represent the Democratic party as it
stands in Minnesota today. would nomi-
nate c. d. O'Brien, of Ramsey.
During Days speech a crash occur
red in the balcony, seat having bro
ken from it's weight of humanity but
the convention, which was in some dis
order, was Strengthened out when AL
bert Schaller, of Dakota county, made
one of the best speeches of the day.
Mr.. Schaller said:
On behalf of Dakota county, Demo-
cratic in its inception, Democratic from
its first vote Democratic through good
and evil reports, Democratic all the time
and under all circumstances, a county
that believes in fair play and justice to its
political opponents-in behalf of the ban
ner Democratic county of Minnesota,
would name one of its bravest and most
honest neighbors, G.. D. O'Brien, for tenn
porary chairman of this convention.
The conservative delegates in the
hall broken into cheers for their candi-
date. and Schaller continued:
You will all cheer my candi-
date whether you believe that he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
SERENE AND CALM
BEFORE THE STORM

The bands played, the delegates
cheered and there was no indication
from outward appearances of the
storm that was about to break and to
give Duluth the reputation of having
entertained. one of the StormieSt Dem
ocratic conventions in the history of
The organization. 1t was Just 2:45
O'Clock when II. l.. Buck, of Winona.
chairman of the Democratic state cen
trail committee called the convention
TO order, using a hammer in coniunc-
ton with the table to bring the dele
gates to silence.
When partial silence had been OBJ
tanned Chairman Buck said on openfng
the convention:
1t is an inspiration as we'll as an honor
10 have the privilege of calling to order
TINS magnificent gathering of representa- =
yves OF the Democratic party of the great
state of Minnesota. We are called here
10 do the bidding of the people whom we
represent, people who have faith and
trust IN the party of the people Since the
Gays or Jefferson the Democratic Dartv
mas stood as the party of the people. it
peheVes IN government of the people and
Tor all the people.
The party stands as the bulwarx be-
tween the people and class which would
ABUSE their institutions and violate the
rights OF the people. It stands as a shield
OF pTotestation against the institutions
winch would destroy their rights and
privileges. 1t is and always has been. on
posed to the taxing the people that the tar
III oarons shall get grossly rich even if
tney 90 give libraries away. 1t is the
party OF opposition to the trusts and the
monopolies that would monopoIize the
comforts and necessities of the land. It
Is the party opposed to holding alien
peoples in bondage for exploitation even
through the process of benevolent as
Summation. 1t is a party which opposes
this nation standing with a chin on either
shoulder and club in either hand in rela-
tlon to the other governments of the
1t is opposed to the control of the
government by the money kings of Wall
street., and above all to the dictation and
control of the Democratic partv bv the
republican party. The Democratic nartv
IS opposed to all these things but it be-
reeves IN something else. 1t believes that
the mass of people, the peon1e who
produce the wealth and not in favor of
tnoSe VINO desire special privileges hut
those who love their country for itself
alone.
All the Democratic party asks is an
honest government, fairly and honestly
administered, the doctrine of eutiaI rights
to all and special privileges to none. If
1t continues to believe in these things
anu keeps clear Of the evil influences that
will be saved; if it fails it will be cast into
the depths of burning hades
Let US be guided by the presence of the
Spirits that have led and directed the
party IN the past. and when we are
through today let it be said that we have
betrayed not one jot or title of the trusts
imposed on us by the leaders of the past
ana ABOVE all, when we are through TODAY
let the spirit of peace be upon us
prolonged cheering followed Chair
man Bucks opening speech, and at his
reference TO Bryan, whose picture oc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
MADDENED DELEGATES
SHREK FOR JUSTICE

Hearst delegate moved the adop-
ton of the report, it was put and de-
clared carried by Bowler and while
the Ramsey and Stearns delegates
yelled themselves black In the face in
calling for a roll call, the chair would
pay no attention to their deInonstra-
tons. So likewise the committee on or
ganization presented its report and it
went through, and Maj Bowler began
to call for the reports of the results of
the district congressional conven-
tions.
Two or three of the districts re-
ported when 7. D. O'Brien finally sue
ceeded in the midst Of the turmoil in
getting the chairs attention is my
request for roll call refused?' he
demanded
4 didn't hear your request" the
chair replied, and then the anti-Hearst
men howled and jeered the chair.
You have said that 1 am an honest
man" shouted OBrien. "I declare that
twice have called for the roll, I asked
you now for the roll call by counties"
1T is little too late" replied Bow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

The result sent the Hearst men oft
in burst of enthusiasm, and in taking.
the chair Maj. Bowler made no set
speech, but began the announcements
OF his committee appointments. The
committees follow:
Resolutions-T. I. Hudson H IL. Buck.
Fl. I. TOlmie, F. L. Lewis, H H BOnni-
we'll, w. III. Williams. j. H. Sheets, r. c.
Hodson, j. w. Willis one from each con-
gressional district; A, G.. AIdrch and P.
j. Russell at large.
Credentials-J w. Cravens. F. A. Pike,
at large; James McGuigan. T. Daily, Mer-
rift Moore, J. L. Gieske, H. s. Mead, L.
M. Davis. E. B. Heiberg. D. G. Cash and
John Weatherhead district members.
Permanent Organization-W H Will
liams Hennepin A. D. Ross, Meeker;
Thomas Fitzpatrick, Winona.
The convention adjourned for an
hour, but at that time the committees
were not ready to report, and it was
z: 80 before the convention resumed it's
work. Two hours and a half had been
occupied in perfecting a temporary Or
ganization.
Upon reassembling it was apparent
that the Hearst men had determined
to force the acceptance of their COM
mittee's reports without question by
the convention and this determination
came dangerously near to converting
the convention into a riot The pres
ence of policemen on the floor and the
calming advice given by c. D. O'Brien
at a critical moment alone saved the
convention from degenerating into a
bowling mob, and possibly a bolt by
the men who insisted that their rights
as delegates and Democrats were be-
ing ignored by the chair and his ad-
vices.
The first big row came on the re-
port Of the committee on credentials,
the report read by Chairman Mead
seated sixteen of the Thompson men
of Polk county and four of the Car
penter- followers, but it ignored the
Mower county delegation with those
Of Lake and Cass, rearranged Redwood
and Norman and refused to seat yell
low Medicine because of alleged ir-
Irregularities in holding the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
DORIAN MAKES SHARP
ATTACK ON HEARST

When the din had subsidized Michael
Doran Jr of Ramsey county, was rec
ognized to second the nomination Of
O'Brien, and spoke as follows:
In behalf of Ramsey county and her
seventy eight votes. l rise TO second the
nomination of Mr.. O'Brien. 1 understood
from a previous speaker that he desig
mated as traitors those who would not fol-
low Mr.. Bryans advice in the matter of
a presidential nominee this year. John
Lind, G. D. OBrien and others are in
cluded in the category. In branding them
as traitors he is making a mistake. There
is no chance to win in this state. but
there is a chance to save our self respect
and that is something worth working for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

Hennepinr county said that Lind
could go as an instructed delegate.
but the offer was declined, and they
fought 1T out with the result that
Lind was elected to stay at home.
That doesn't mean that Hennepin
county has gone back on John
Lind. We want to save John Lind
from his fool. friends, and we sent
here 102 delegates instructed for
Swan ]. TufnbIad for delegate-at-
large as the choice of Hennepin
county. If we attempt to turn him
down it will cause friction. We
will stand for Lind for congress,
but he is not the only Democrat in
Hennepin county We object to
him going to ST Louis as dele
gate. 1t Is a fight Of W. J. Bryan
on the one side and of the reor-
ganizers ON the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

There were bowls of rage from the
Hearst delegates, while the anti Hearst
men were cheering as Doran finished
his brief but telling speech
F. D. Larrabee, Of Hennepin, was.
next recognized, and made a sensa-
tional speech, in which he attacked
John Lind. Beginning his remarks by
declaring that any Democrat is better
than the best Republican, he said that
this fight was unique, in that the low
est forms Of Democrats were hard to
tell from Republicans. He said:
The Democratic party in 1896 named
the greatest Democrat that ever lived for
president, but a large element of men,
who While they would not repudiate the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

name did not do anything to help the
cause of the party.
John Lind deserted the Republican
party because of the Democracy of Bryan,
and I'd like to know why both have de-
serted Bryan now i'll favor of Parker.
Hill, Cleveland and Belmont have put
their o. K. on him and he must be clasSed
with the reorganizers. Lind and Rosing
started out in October to organize this
state for Parker and have not changed
since they learned he is the candidate Of
the reorganizeFs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

As representative Of a Demoe-
racy, no matter what its chances.
but DESTROYS of saving its self-re-
spect, want to nominate G. d.
O'Brien as chairman. of this con-
vention. 1t is not a question Of the
election of a temporary chairman,
but Is question of instructions for
your delegates. You might as well
instruct for a degenerate as indorse
the element in the Democratic
party that stands for Hearst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

Continued on Eighth Page
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Republican Ticket and Plat

10TH.
ELECTION, NOVEMBER 8, 1904.
For United States Senator,
HON. GEORGE s NIXON,
OF Humboldt County.
For Member 81 Congress-,
non. JAMnS A WARRINGTON.
OF Ormsby County.
For Supreme Judge.
HON. ERANKA MORO sOSS,
OF WashOe County.
For Presidential I lectors.
HON. "a WeS BUTLER.
OF Nye County.
hon. y A. AMIN ',
OF Sto ely County.
HON w j CLUN MI,
OF Biko County.
For xee mt, Of the State Univer.
city.
Long Term:
hon. OSCAR J SMITH,
ut WasiOe County.
Short I erm:
HON u. r. STARRtTT,
OF ElkO County.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Republican County Con7en:
ton.

AT a meeting of the Republi
an County Central Commute
,eld in Ely pursuant TO II call 81
he 9th day of August, 1904, ut
o'clock d. M, it was
ResOlUed, That a Rppublieu
Convention for Viii e Pine cbun
Y be held on
WEDNESDAY, AND HuSSTLY
September 18th, 29Il.
Vt 10 O'Clock a. M, at the Gouf'
House in Ely, for the purpose .
nominating "a ticket to b. voice
or at the general election 10 b
,eld on the 9Th day Of Nogen
ger, 1904, and for the transae / /
t such other business as ua.
ONE before the conveu ion, a.,
ResOlUed. That the pri,na
les b. held ap
fIuHUaI, oe1l5Inj1T Ill
setween the hours of | AID {
}. III.
That each precinct shall De Ell
tiled to the number of delegates
hereinafter mentioned.
The qualifications NECESSARY
or voters at the primaries az
he same as required by the cleo
ION laws of the State, togo5ne
With the following party test:
i am Il Republican,
In all cases returns OF eaci,
precinct shall be fol WafdeQ +
he Secretary of the County eli
pral Committee.
If for any cause there be a va
ancy or vacancies in the PR.
nary Election Board, or wheic
ne Central Committee has failte
, designate a full board, tEel
nose present shall FL the Va
dncies as provided by law.
The following are the number
f delegates apportioned TO each
precinct:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
resistration Notice.

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT THE
II ho ks Of registration for the general plen.
ton 10 oe he'd November 8, 1874. for the cleo
ton CT State. County aid township officers.
arr now open sai will remain open daily on
y N nul October 10. ls4. aud from october
u''s ! 10 october y, 1874, from = O'Clock to Q
l"ck NJ in addition to the hours hereto.
re m atone NJ which time the books 81
'cPtstr itian will be closed at 6 O'Clock p. NJ
,st"rti led citize Is VIII DO required TO pro-
'uc" IN r payers ut the time they present,
tiiemse yes Tor registration.
PETER SALvI,
ipeat, lane City Precinct, White
Pa Gu lty, Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Registration Notice.

NOTICE Is HeRERY GIVEN THAT TIVE
~ b11fs 81 re0isrratipn for the general cleo
tioN to : bel November 3. 1904, fnr the eiec-
non OF state. corntv and Township officers,
are now npen aid will remain open dali on
~ 'egt Jays from 10 u'closkA NJ To 6 O'Clock
= NJ, natl Octobrr ~. 1914. and from October
~. IT, tober p. 10 l., fr M O'Clock 10 9
o CLOCK : VI in addition to the hours hereto
lore we toned nj which time I e beoks OF
y sistrlsit " i'll be closed ut & o., lock P NJ.
Ntfl r!lilAd citizens will be required to pro-
"1'e IN " panefs at The time they present
hemsel 'es for res istrstion.
W. H. SMITH.
Registry Agent. Newark. Precinct. " hite Pine
toult, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
Registration Notice.

MOTTO. Is here Y GIVEN THAT THE
~ hnotS nj r gi tr.tion for the general cleo
II N II b. h. Id ! MEMBERS. 1871, ~ the e'ec
iipn of state County and Township Off ,rs.
are nov mel a 81 viii rem in op.n daily o,
MI 'e-al avs RI n ,Ho'clock A NJ. toe O'Clock
= " m 10 Toner 10 'Wii. All from Dctobe,
-. 'oi. : October n l9li. rom I O'Clock tot
eek P Nj, addition to the hours n. reto-
( re- me in ell. At which time the b oks al
eoistr itiop w II be closed Mt 6 O'Clock p. n
Nitur ililao C liz ms will Re req Tired to pro-
dlca h,ir panp-s a the lime thy present
them elves fr registration
GE n E DOYLE,
Registry Agent. Osceols Precinct, White Pine
CoIuty, Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15

employees. l. Las under 7 hanaore
roosevelt substituted a~riitratnt. a. IN
ene coal strike, for the bullet and he
of the last Den &c attic adm -
istra'lon 10 its setil-meht OF ire Pull
man STRIKE. Promis ug little, perform
ing much. IL has teen III tried an,
true Ir end no h of cap;tal ana lsho
wnern 1t hollis AS equal aut coacordan
lars ot the nation politicai tconnm,-
Inc hepuSlican part, Will not suIptr
capital Ia oppr. s,ion nor lab.r in y u
'ence. Ii r+cogoiz or an I'D rho IS
Ne unity at industrial actiu sttav NJ
% s.cur n more .qai,abl' q stributiou
u the fruit, of Industry. It. i iia
rust.d ally Of hnth e,uitai aud lUa3r:
or c'pital 10 the thi' y. which an -
-enfiti to the successful = vernmedi 4
aud with tabor in IL tteu
>ade for reasonable hours 1T tios high
81 wages cons stent with The sleefs.-
~ conduct of bus ness. IN TINS : ale
II favors eight hours labor u,an AL
cubic works and "a IN legal work
lay 10 mines, Quar- 2 n SAID ~nelt.rs
md Will uphold legislation giaibg IL
proper and equitable force and Eject.
State Institutions
we FAVOR the economic = 9l
he State GOvernuent, TIE generous
treatment of the orphan wards o. tt.h
Sta 9 and the humane ctre Of fha n
W. are justl, ptoul If TIL ouh
&c school system at N,,sda snd The
State University and viii iav"f All ra,s
onab'e prOposit ons e,icniat-h III in
rove | y : ffcacy and us.fuln' 50.
invitation to Silver Republicans
Recognizing the fact t ut manv al
he most PATRIOTIC aud prngr. - W. cit1-
Z ms of the = ate If Nevada htve far
rvrral years past cast ther billofs |
gsinst the Republican ticket b ratsr
their disbelief IN the tina' c'al views
4 the national Repuhi eau party, al |
hOu2h being in accord with IT. upon all
ther D,incip Is u party pi cN. nennw
n view of the fact inat there. : II } issu.- |
the naiional parties upon III. !
.nbj.ct of fin inc,. cordial, invite al
such fellow citizens to II n-w ter pu-
itlca, I ll"wsnip wi h US ami to share
With us In The glprles Of Il certain
gictOry At the coming general election. !
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15

That all vacancies in the Phi
III ,ry Elec.lon boards DE filled IN
accordance with The provision S
OF THE S.a e Ell ttlon Laws.
The test IeJuil Ell of ea;n PEI
son Offering to \O Z Snail b.: i
Al A D4MOCRAT.
The returns of each Precinct
shall, immediately after the Sal.
election, be forwarded to the
Secretary of the County Central
Committee.
By order of the County Central
COmuiltlee.
T.. A. R[EPE,
Aching Chairman.
D. S. DICK ,ESON,
Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-15
NOTICE

One thousand acres of meadow
and farming land for salA. toi
particulars, Inquire at the Mc!ie'
son ranch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
In Spite Of All Protestations, Skirts
for Outdoor Wear Are Long and
Ample, Trailing on the Ground

velvet cuff, which is also finished with
a deep lace frill. Rose pink ruching
is employed to outline the appliques
of lace, and large gilt bullet-buttons
are used instead of fasteners.
The hat is of deep purple velvet, 4
long feather, shaded crimson and
pink, falling from a sharply curved
front over the right ear and cheek
1t is a touch of coquetry both novel
and pretty.
The new postillion back is seen in
some of the latest winter costumes.
[ noted suit of the recently created
putty shade with one of these pos
tillion backs cut in a single piece with
the shoulder capes. This construc-
ton gave a novel over-laid effect
The postillion pieces were Of irregular
lengths graduating from the center
The capes stopped short in front at
the bust line, while the coat fastened
with large pearl buttons in the ex-
treme straight front style.
ADELAIDE LOUISE SAMSON.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
"A LITTLE PHIL LOSOPHY

Are these people to shave no friends
just because they. lack certain few
of the Christian graces? In all prob
ability they are overAowing with
other characteristics that make for
ideal friendship.
And among these characteristics
none. is more important or more nee
essary than congenia1ity of tastes.
Much. has been written about the at.
traetionro of opposites, and this theory
may hold true: regarding personal ap.
pearance, worldly conditions and ever
temperament = -.
But in an ideal friendship congeni
aflty of tastes must be3a factor.
This .:insures pleasure, in the same
pursuits. and sympathy in the same
pleasures. But. it lis only in menta
tastes that. absolute congeniality is i'm
Eperative 4 II II 81 Il. -
For instance, though. I may prefel
carved mahogany. and old prints, ye
/ can enjoy my friend in his hous,
full. OF. cosy. corners and draped fish
nets. Co.: 4fS%s
But a friend possessed of menta
cosy. corners and. having soul drapet
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

or more is capable of wonderful tint
ing. Nowadays all the colors of the
rainbow are displayed in the curves
and undulations of single feather.
An example of the color contrasts
so much in evidence in evening toll
cites is seen in a beautiful theatre
coat of shaded cloth carried out in
crimson and rose pink, which is worn
with velvet gown of royal purple
Evening coats, by the way, have quite
supplanted the old voluminous wraps
and capes.
The coat in question, while elabor-
ate, is fairly reasonable in cost 1t is
made of fine broadcloth, shading from
deepest crimson to tender rose, and
trimmed with an Italian lace of bold
and effective pattern. A broad lace
band runs all around the hem, edges
the front, and decorates the back and
side seams in pointed panels. A yoke
of lace and rose pink ruching heads
the full cape The puffy sleeves are
caught into a lace and embroidered