davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
The strength, OF New York
hearkening to the demand from
every part of the country comes to
you united upon one who Will
bring peace into our council, pa
: trtotism and power into our Cam
paiaf1 and success to our contest.

z.
1 say New York is united. and in say
ing SO, I deny the charge that has been;
spread broadcast over the country that
there Is dissension. In tile convention.
whose instructions we delight to obey
there We're two resolutions offered, and:
each of these invites the country to ceu-
slider the fitness and character of cur
candidate.
Presents Character of Parker
The first was: ..The Democrats of
New York favor that distinguished Dem
ocrat and eminent jurist of our own state,
Alton B. Parker. and the delegates elect
ed by this Convention are hereby in
structed. to- present and support such
nomination ut the approaching conven-
ton, and said delegates are further IN
gtructed to vote ard act as 4 unit in all
matters pertaining to such convention, in
accordance With the will of the majority
OF said delegates. ."
The other resolution was: tReaIizirg
that the electoral votes of New York are
absolutely essential to Democratic sue
ross. we submit to our brothers through
afif the country, Il Democrat In the prime.
~ life, who Ees been elected by d ma
gefity OF about G5,0e0 to the chief position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
Withhold the record made by
hands and parts now still and
) all that is left is usurpation's bold
account. Pull off the mask that
! wears the kindly smile of peace
and see the grim and firm set teeth
!, of war.

1t was the change from sure and certain.
ways to, the shifting. eddying currents Of
the wild unknown. 1t was a leap in the
darkness of Republican. eclipse and four
years hence will find them vainiy looking
for the light. 1t marks the place where
a party, rich in years of service, forSook
the beaten path and went on winding
way of untraveled roads. 1t makes the
gap between the area of the conservative
and the radical. -
1t looks good now because they do not
see where the old force ends and the new
begins. But as they drive away to sea.
the ever widening span 'twixt craft and
land will set many a .lifeboat toward the
shore.
There is much talk of twisting tendons
in the race of life, of running out of breath
toward the open grave. The old and hon.
ored way is still the best; but not SO siren
uouS as to strain yourself nor yet so sim
pie as to fall asleep. There is much said
by those who sit on cushioned chairs
about towards and weaklings in the ma
tion's life.
Farmer Is Brave as Soldier
The sun burnt farmer is just as brave as
the star crowned soldier. The man of
natural peace is hero hundred times to.
where the man of artificial war is hero
once. Somehow of late the atmosphere
OF our national life is filled with spray
OF blood; somehow the march of progress
sounds of hammered steel; somehow al
though the sunlight of peace is all about
us,-there is now and then the CLEAN of
bayonets in its radiant fire and flash of
swords as in its silver beams; somehow,
although the constitution is still in force.
there is sense of failing power and
growing disrespect, which makes us feel
that the venerable old man-so to speak
Is halt and blind with years, and burdens
the strenuous household of his grand
children.
Somehow. at times, there runs a sort
or shock right down to the foundations of
this republic which makes the structure
tremble. and all the country pauses and
listens and then returns to work Some
does so with mailed hand; somehow,
although you cannot put your finger on
the cause there is a universal fear the
mother watching while her children sleep,
now and then she hears the bugle call
the tramp of soldiers, and, staring in the
DARKNESS of dream, she sees the rigid
upturned face"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
Even though disappointed in his
aspirations, he will remain at his
post. ready, as of old, to battle
for the cause and-if not chosen
to lead as a ommander-fighting
as a private in the ranks.

Do you want for your nominee a man
of truly Democratic impulses. one ever in
sympathy with distress, ever ready to
stretch out succoring hand to suffering
humanity?
Not here the place to recount the num-
berless instances in which these traits of
our candidates nature and disposition
have been displayed. Time would not per-
nit even the enumeration of the count
less acts of benefaction-of asylums
founded, hospitals established, universities
the thouands nightly assisted. fed and
sheltered during the long and bitter win
ters of the great metropolis.
Men Off the South, upon whose soil
American Democracy first saw the light,
you the hereditary cuStodianS of its pur-
est traditions, you whose political impCr-
lance, if not political life is bound up with
its fate, you in whose annals the events
of this day may mark an epoch more
fateful than any which has gone by since
the war-men of the South, to you next
I speak.
Do you want as your nominee man
whose descent, whose past career and
whose present attitude afford irrefragIble
guarantees of sympathy and give proof of
accord upon the great questions with
which the very existence of your people as
a race are involved? If you want such
nominee what lacks the candidate of
California to command your confidence and
enlist your support?
Upon the momentouS questions which
affect Won every sentiment of his hearth is
by the sheer force of heredity with you.
The same blood that flows through yoer
veins courses through his. Like yours. his
parents and his forefathers belong to the
South. On the maternal side he. comes
from Virginia. On the paternai, through
a genealogy which parallels that of her
Jacksens and her Calhouns, South Caro-
lima claims him as here. The act OF his
life which his father loved to cherish was
the vote which he rose from his dying bed
to give, when In the senate of the United
States. cast against that measure of Re
publican tyranny httingly called the force
bill"
: Nor are his views or sentiments Sc
cret You know where he stands. You
know him as one who, while insisting upon
Justice for the black man has set face
of flint against all attempts of Republican
schemers to clothe him with authority
or to impose him as an official over
people, in whose memories the humilla-
TONS the horrors and the untold agonies
of reconstruction measures are stu fresh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
Appeals gto An Sections

Appeals eto All Sections
We appeal to ybu of the old South and
the new join with US in this contest of
the supremacy of our party. We appeal
to the West, whose frontier struggles car
r1ed our civilization to the Pacific slopes
whose courage conquered the plain and
forest, and whose faithful labor has built
beautiful cities clear through, to the Rocky
mountains; we appeal to you that as he fol-
lowed your leadership through eight long
him now when victory awaits US in No
vember. We appeal to New England,
faithful sentinel among her historic hills
Ia the name of all her unfalterfng and
brilliant Democrats, living and dead to
join US in our labor for success.
We appeal to every Democrat from ev-
erywhere to forget the bitter warfare of
the past; forget the strife and anger of the
older. other days; abandon all the grudge
and rancor OF party discomfort, and re-
calling with ever Increasing pride the tri-
umpns of our fifty years of a eonstitu-
tional government of liberty and peace
here and now resolve to make the future
record that Respondent reach of time
down the nations of the earth, building
their Kingdom in the hearts of men and,
gathering the harvest of genius and toll;
IN which reason struck from the hand of
force the sword of hate and plucSed from
the heart of war the germ of greed; in
which conscience smute the thoughts of
wrong and filled the mind with merey's
sweet restraint; in which power grew in
the human brain, but refused the shelter
of glittering crown; in which the people
OF all lands and tongues. awakened to
hope by the inspiration of our example.
followed with the march of years the lu-
m1nouS pathway leading to destiny be-
yond the reach of vision and within the
providence of God. In this spirit New
York dominates for president of the Init
r pa1sx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
LIFTS CALIFORNIA;
VOICE FOR HEARST
E. M. DeImas Presents the
Claims OF the New York
Publisher

In placing the name of W. r. Hearst
III nomination, E. M. Delmas, of Cali
fornia, said:
For the first time in history California
presents as a candidate for the great Of
nee OF chief executive of the republic
bile porn and reared upon her soil. She
oespeakS your indulgence while she sets
lortn the motives which animate her
hopes and the claims which Justify the as
p1rations of her son.
Do you want as your non,inea n mo,
whose past political career stands as an
assurance of victory in the future?
Ia!lrornla, s candidate is no stranger to
pubic life. He is today the REPRESENTATIVES
In the congress of the imperial state which
Is now his home. To the realization of
your YOU hopes, the vote of that state is in
o Glf Without New York, it is
eon1essediy idle to look for victory next
November Can he carry New York? Let
the experience Of the past answer. Less
tnan Two years ago, he ran for congress.
II! diSlflct which, the year before, had
gwen the Democratic nominee for mayor
OF OF, greater New York a majority of ONLY
1 I;soo. That district he carried by more
than $1,000. Such majority exceeds by
over 1000 that given in the same district
put lew years ago to the learned and
olstlngufshed Democratic jurist who was
1t Is greater by nearly 5000 than thai
given, year later, to the Democratic
candidate for mayor. though he threw into
the contest the weight which posterity aco
CORDS to an honored and historic name
100 votes cast
Was such percentage ever before
eq9aled? Was triumph so complete ever
before achieved in any congressional dis
trict of New York? Never If instead of
running in a mere district he who won
this unprecedented victory had been a
candidate in the whole municipality he
would. according to this ratio, have car
RED II the city of New York by majority
OF 100000. Had he been running in the
tN h
adversary the preponderance custemarily
claimed by the Republicans in the rural
districts-he would have carried the state
by majority of $780, 900.
Gentlemen. if it be true that the state
of New York is indispensable to your sue
cess, who is the man that affords equal
guarantees CT his ability to carry it?
state? Or will you find him in either of
the men whose majorities our candidate
has thus already eclipsed at the polls?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
PRESENTS NAME
OF JUDGE PARKER
littIeton, of New York. Ana
Iyzes Situation and Cam
didate

Following is the speech of NE. w. Lit
tleton, of New York, nominating Judge
Alton B. Parker:
We do.not expect here that stupid peace
which smells of chlorofofm. We do. not
wish that unctuous unanimity which
springs from the unconflicting emotions
of a solitary man. We would not nave
our harmony in a single harness. We.
too, love the stir of a strenuous life; but
we believe in equal strenuousnesS for all
and special strenuousness for none. We
of the mighty, but from the souls of the
humble. We do not ask for inane agree
ment Springing from faithless fire; but
rather outburStS of diSSenSion issuing
ecutive session, but rather in the com
mittee of the whole. We were sent here
by the people to select a candidate.
We were not sent here by the candidate
to notify the people. Our adyerSarieS, by
dwelling tenderly on the simplicity of the
lamented Mckinley, managed to endure
for three days the StrenuouSity of RooSe-
Welt. BY recounting in affectionate terms
the achievements of the one they evoked
an enthusiasm which they Immediately
credited. to the other. Through tears that
We're shed for the noble dead they saw
larger outline of the living. Driven by
lash and lured by luck they called on all
the sacred dust to keep their spirits up.
Set to run for three full days the pendu--
lum petered out the hands stuck fast, and
only strenuous shake could make the
wheels go round.
Worked Up Hill
Spiritless in the sulen task, they worked
up. hill against the grain and gravity of
the hour Without the master. whom
they had learned TO love they fingered
listless under the whip of one whom they
have learned to fear. Stripped of pre-
meditated pomp and shorn of-soothing
phrase. the occasion meant no more or
less than an era of boots and spurs Take
away the tribute to the dead and all
that is left is a horseman on the slopes
of San Juan. Remove the reverend black
that tells of a nations grief and under
meath is a khaki uniform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

The North and South, each wearing
sears that tell of war; almost forgiven
ard forgot, feel the fear that a problem
winch only time can settle right, will be
forced upon them wrong. Behind these
Tears and doubts and startled dreams
and vague misgivings is many a hidden
cause; But over them is one at least re-
vealed. For Lincoln said in the sadness
OF his great SOUL with malice toward
none. with charity for ALL, with faith i'm;
the right as God gives us the wisdom to
see 1t And Roosevelt said, in the glory.
of his contemplation. tread softly
and carry big stick
Republican Claims Astounding
And between these, the beginning and
the- end of Republican growth, in time
flight With all they know and feel Of
Inc country's question of their course. the
Republican party yet claim every fruit
say that by a wise administration of ma
tEFf LAWS they brought abundant har-
-Sest from the soil. They say that nv
0arefsn direction Of scientific search they
added Untold volumes TO the store of com.
iaaf;a ksReHae2ge They say that inyen-
isi9n, yfstqea their control, has lifted loads
~ llHS9r pom AaankiDd- They say that re-
.ssisaNIs:s ~ Republican virtue and thew
Its9ti,1 :sssl pride 70 the churches all over
y!st ssay flat education was unpopular
It11fiii AflT !tSy2k e 40, and that now almost
<Tls!3frf * sHihiHAE ~ bs educated. They
50 ~ r2's1ile p9psl9tf9a was Increasing
ff;ifa4 VS. ReFeF any steady adj
55tss2, ,s,stt11issiLsT Increase until the Re
t1itl N2qQe ftts 9oWeP, When
FL ~ f5ssSf ~ sSae economic indus
,,ip administrative vices resulting
800 49, fj 6lpeyy stley say that
III I'll siasg rs sqdne tl}fRgs which the
!, s.. f1SfG upon doing
=, " M .ss4tf4etsisf fsasoB for
~ $3.50 tit5f1 %s Hgay conclude
nstiytass ;59 81. g5fe fl3af Y furis
fafd os1 1 ~ 81 VI 81, g. q
fitigi thrin d tis-s q }f fIsEt ts't''s gut
a sef & fssasaq FRestFsF
ef5cfiileSn a6 0fsasif on Kfs1ga s rs
tfIffia aasiase ~ ,NaEa {7sss ~ ~
10 issbeHe 1( dfssse ,3Ill3y ~, III
fftH ~ siisa e.nlf.e 4lfHd FerhaQ { TT " w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

of the judicial system of this state and
for over six years has discharged the
duties of his high Office with such I'M
varying dignity, Shining ability and scrupu-
lous fidelity that If his term were to eX-
pire this year he would undoubtedly be
chosen to succeed himself by the con.
curing votes of all his fellow citizens.
Therefore, I repeat that this is the
unanimous voice of New York inviting
the country to consider the fitness, aloil-
ity and availability of our candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09


The world is moving in majestic course
and every dreary detail of its toll works
out. some mighty change. A political par
ty is an agency in the hands of the ma
terial and multiplied forces and if it ceases
to interpret events with intelligence it will
be deserted. : The recent past is filled with
a record of our disagreements
Many of us. would change that past if
it were within our power-most of us
would not---but whether we would OR not
the point is that it is past. If we intend
to settle here the question as to who was
right or who was wrong, then we are; fore
doomed to failure. For if we did not settle
it then, how can we succeed now? If you
tell me was wrong and tell you you was
wrong, we halt there and that is there
the end.
Are Together Again
But if you tell me right or wrong we
meet again after short sharp separa-
ton at the Democratic altar and we must
clasp hands in mutual admiration of
Democratic faith. 1 say it does not mat
ter who was wrong, the fact is we are
together again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

If you ask me why he has been
silent, tell you it Is because he
does not claim to be the master
of the Democratic party. but is
content to be its servant. If yoa
ask me why he has not o,akiined
policy for this conuentlon, L tell
you that he does not, believe that
policies should be dictated, but
that the sovereignty Of the party
Is In the untramnsied Judgment and
wisdom Of its members; n you
ask me what his policy will be,
IL elected, = teif you that II Will
be that policy which finds ex-
preston In Che platform of his
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

clear and rational calm of seasoned CON-
being of our country and our party. No
man here can have his exact way. No
leader can take us along the narrow ledge
of his unquestioned logic No section
should swerve us. from the course that
leads to union and fellowship. No faction
can. divide, us into weakened parts and
leave us on the field of battle in front of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

The country, anxious to win la
this great crisis, called upon New
York; as the battle-ground. New
York answers with candidate. who
carried the state by 10000 ma
iorfty. The country called upon
New York for the best of its brain
and blood, and New York answers
with man who cut his way
through poverty and toll Until he
found the highest peak OF power
In the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
The course of the present admin
isfration has justly alarmed all
conservative citizens who feel that
the peace as, well as the prosperity
Of the coQitry demanded the de-
feat Of the present occupant of
the White house.

The Democracy of Tennessee mas de-
ciared that ON this crisis the party should
present a candidate of judicial temper
one imbued with a deep reverence for
the constitution, with a respect for law,
with a just regard for established prece-
dents and traditions, with sane concep-
ton of the duties and responsibilities of
public Office, a candidate, in short. whose
life and character will be in vivid con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

J, No man Is greater than his party
and no party is greater than its
) principles. There is no principIe
which does not rest upon a con-
dition, and there Is no condition
; which may not change. There is
); NO creed set down In black and
white to which we are forever
strapped, as to a corpse. - There
3 Is no platform which can last for
ever, unless 1t be made: of abstract
things Incapable of demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

, The toiIer turning all his time
and sinew to gain which others
get. begins to doubt that the gov
eminent is just. The man of means
who puts it out in the active cur
rents of the tide and sees the peril
of this doubt and the governments
compromise with both, begins to
feel that it is better boarded than
employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

Sir, { deny that the Democratic
, party is. At party for the poor man
) alone. ft' Isl the, party for every
rich man who respects the rights Of
every poor. man vito wants to be.
}, rich. y Is the party of every man
) who, loves his liberty and It is
also the party of every man who
). loves the dollar he has, honestly.
earned and the security OF the
e property that: Is rightfuliy his,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

You knew him as one who con.
,siders that the problem which, amid
fields demolished and homes made
siesoIate by the hands of war.
has come to you as dread legacy
Of the past, problem which you
alone are competent TO deal with,
and that in dealing with 1t, the
government should let the South
alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

Yon Know him as one who. by uaceas-
ius, appeals 90 the Judgment and sense
of Justice has obtained from the best rien
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

wrought for human happiness that all the
world exciaims, Her greatness in peace is
greater than her 1alor in war;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
M 1.s e TssSaasFI F8gslIssF

trllHtt y tl-e convention. toQ-ll,d f3ia
Teiiile5na n 0fasf Pefestff :, ,, s
tfIffi4e pe8siisse ~ sHste af EEfs575S ne ~
afHsr9 gtsbHfegff( dfssF aDIll3s nv, ~
ltftf 3R,aj'sa teaff @ltHd .ppf134o ffrfM W.
d4na fa8f'8 dfiuF WaH W Hfeer fr efS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

In his speech presenting the name of
Judge George Gray, L. Irving Handy,
of Delaware, said:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09

Following is the speech of NE. w. Lit
tleton. of New York, nominating Judge
Alton B. Parker:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Letter Of Inquiry from Kansas
City Stockyards.

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Geo. Conser, of the First Ma
tional bank and will be of interest not
only to the cattle men but to all.
Kansas City Stock Yards, July q. '04.
Geo. Conser, Cashier, Heppner, Or,
Dear Sir-Several cars of cattle from
Clay G. Clarke. of Blalock, Oregon. was
received here last week, He states that
there are quite a number of cattle in
your section that will be ready for
market this fall. We will be pleased to
have you give us the names of parties
and addresses who have cattle and may
wish to ship. 1t is possible that we
might assist them in selling same. On
account of the packing house strike We
cannot encourage shipping at present
but as soon as it Is over will advise
shipping your surplus cattle to our
market. J.P. PETERS COM. co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
New Bank will Open August 10.

W. s. Wharton is in the city and will
open the Bank of Heppner ia the Hepp-
ner Building & Loan Association build
ing. The new institution will be state
bank organized under the laws of the
state of Oregon with capital stock oi
s25, ,0OOO fully paid. The bank will con-
duct a general commercial banking
business, also savings account. -Four
per cent interest will be paid upon time
certificates of deposit and savings &C.
counts. The officers are: S. E. Carr
president; B. F. Culp, vice president
W. S. Wharton, cashier.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

leving this to be true Rudolph marries
Madeline. As the ceremony is being
performed Leah appears outside OF the
church. Rudolph comes outside and
Leah denounces him, at the same time
invoking curse against him and his
offspring. Years stterward Rudolph
learns the truth. Leah, with tribe of
her nationality, again appears near the
city She is aseailed bya mob and
threatened with violence. Seeking
refuge at the nearest home she Fl nds
shelter at Rudolph's hearth and is pro.
tected by Madeline, who does not rec
ognize her. Rudolph meets Leah. The
latter discloses the identity of the
scboolmaster, who stabs her to death.
AS he is taken to bis punishment Leah
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
MARGARiTA FISCHER CO.
This POsular and Well Known
Company Coming to Heppner.

In Leah the Forssken," Augustin
Daly's exceptionally powerful drama
that is to be presented Wednesday
August 10, at the Heppner Opera
House by the AIargarita Fischer Co. is
a story of intense dramatic strength.
Leah beautiful Jewess, one of a wan.
dering throng who are suffering from
the prosecutions incident to the ex.
clusion laws in force during the
eighteenth century in Austria, falls in
love with Rudolph, the son of q wealthy
resident of a village near which the
wanderers are encsmped. This love is