davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02


to his feet from his seat in the front
row of the stag when the Dunn dele
gates throughout the theater began an
effort to stampede the convention. The
Anderson minority report, which in
addition to detailing the statement of
the case contained strong argument
in support of the contentious of the
minority. ended by recommending that
the sitting Collins delegations from
Hennepin and Cass be unseated and
the contesting Dunn delegations be
seated, and that the Dunn delegation
from Roseau county be seated.
The minority's statement was fire.
quently interrupted by applause from
the Dunn, men among the delegates
and in the galleries, which had taken
on a decided Dunn aspect during the
day. There was almost uninterrupted
cheering at telling points made by the
Winona man in presenting the report
ofshis portion of the committee and
when he concluded by declaring that
rightfully the Hennepin county con-,
vention should have stood on its tenn
porary organization 294 for Dunn to
284 for Collins there was a roar of ap-
prevail from the Dunn men.
Without Anderson losing his rights
on the floor, the chair recognized SEN
ator Brewer, of Stearns, to read the
Collins minority report as to Benton
and Sherburne counties.
Anderson Starts the Finish
Then Anderson threw down the gage
of battle to the Collins men by moving
that the Dunn minority report be sub
stituted for the Collins Eddy majority
report as to Hennepin, Cass and Ro-
seau counties. There were half a
dozen seconds, and 1t was evident that
the Dunn men were thoroughly organ
lied and that the steering committee
had determined to push the plan to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
DRIVING CLUB PLANS
INTERESTING MATINEE
Three Events Scheduled for Regular
Weekly Races This Afternoon


The st. Paul driving club has arranged
three interesting events for this after
moons matinee at the fair grounds, and
some interesting races are promised The
track is in fine condition and, at its best,
is one of the fastest in the country The
entries show a good class of horses.
The first event is a half-mile road race
to four wheel wagon, best two in three,
for which are entered Thomas Irvine's
Maskheart J. H. Billiards. Don, George
R. Kibbe's Lady Tina and A. e. Nc
.Caughey's Chico. The horses will be
driven by their owners for a $25 cup. The
second event is for PAGERS to sulky, one
half mile, two in three, for which are
entered C. A. Mornings XII Washe,
George D. Taylor's ]. l. c., w. H. Kent S
Hammond Jr., John Arderson's Fanueil
and Dudley Scheffer's Bell Ringer This
race is also for a cup.
In the 2:20 pace for cooling blanket
one-ha1f mile, two in three, there are
entered Fred Schroeder's Lottie c.. Hen
ry ]. Pothens Ida L., DR.. F. L. Beck
ley's Ell Banello and Dudley Scheffer's
Hal Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

put the speaker out of the running.
Other Dunn enthusiasts began to talk
of nominating Dunn by acclamation, but
Hitler Horton put a stop to the plan by
demanding the roll call. Other friends of
the supreme court judges jumped into the
breach and succeeded in preserving the
usual order outlined in the call, and Sen
ator H. A. Morgan, 7of Freedom, nom
mated John A. Lovely, of Albert Lea,
for the supreme bench. H. H Dunn, also
of Albert Lea, nominated Calvin NJ
Brown of Morris. but the convention in
the exuberance of its joy over the fore
gone conclusion that Dunn would be
nominated on the first ballot would do
nothing else than take an adjournment
until $3.50 O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

to get choked he yelled, Tets find it
out now. If we are going to win, let's
win in time to celebrate the victory
Chairman Clapp finally beat back the
men who were trying to drown out the
voices of their neighbors and stated the
status of the case The motion to be voted
on was to give each side twenty minutes
in which to make the arguments on the
Hennepin county contest and ten minutes
each to discuss the Roseau case. A viva
voce vote resulted in very little difference
in the volume of sound, but the chair an
nounced the substitute carried amid the
deafening cheers of the Dunn adherents,
who regarded the acceptance of the propo-
sition as a victory for their side of the
fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

The poll of the convention began. A. l..
Cole of Casa Dunn man-objected to
the Collins delegation from his county,
seated in delegate seats, voting, and Cass
was passed.
The completion Of the call had been
awaited with GREATNESS anxiety by the
spectators, but the Dunn men wore con-
hdent air The line of cleavage was
straight and true; not Dunn man baked
at the proposition to throw out the Col
Inns Hennepin men and to let in the Dunn
men, and when it was known that the vote
stood 6271a for to 44515 against, one of the
widest scenes ever seen in political
convention in any state was enacted
Men jumped to their feet, waved hats,
flags, umbrellas, in fact everything NOV
able and man in the gallery flung out
over the sea of human faces the banner
which the Dunn Hennepin men had been
carrying for two days. That 'Hennepin
Is for Dunn had been demonstrated
There was a brief argument over the
right of Cass and Roseau counties to
vote. in which C. A. Morey James A.
Martin, Robert Jamison and others join
ed, but Chairman Clapp refused to pass
on the questions.
w. B. Anderson and w. H. Grimshaw
Joined in 4 request that the chair announce
the vote.
j. D. Jones moved that the Cass coun-
ty case be settled as Hennepin's had
been disposed of. Let them all vote"
grimly suggested Grimshaw, "but I want
to be heard when the vote is announced -
You will be heard if anybody can be
heard" rejoined Senator Clapp with a
tired air.
Then Grimshaw, who was chairman Of
the committee on permanent organization,
asked what he should do with the report
of his committee. Howls of laughter met
him for reply and he then turned over
his report to Hitler H. Horton, of Ram
sey. Grimshaw extended thanks for
courtesies before leaving the hall with
his delegation and then he and his COM
rades marched out
The Cass county delegation was then
seated by viva voce vote. c. E. Bell
withdrew the Benton county Collins del
egation and A. Mcbride, of Walker, said
he would leave Cass county to it's nom
resident representatives. Horton reported
in favor of making the temporary organ
ization permanent and the suggestion
went through with rush.
Warren Potter wanted to nominate the
governor before doing anything else. 81
move we suspend the rules and nom
mate Dave Clough',-
He got no further. The convention
caught the humor of the Aitkin county
mans break and broke into laughter that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

guised interest, was not yet ready to
make its report He suggested that
the conventions business might be ex-
pedlted by adopting rule as to the.
number of nominating speeches and
the time allowance for each.
Motions and amendments came thicl,
and fast. A Redwood county delegate,
from seat on the stage, wanted nomi-
mating speeches limited to two in num-
Der, of five minutes each, and second
ing speeches bound down to three min
utes each. An Otter Tail county dele
gate n<ed the speeches be confined to
a n<Te mention of the candidates.
maize, and another Redwood man urg-
eG that the speeches be limited so that
country delegates might remain to the
end of the proceedings. The original
motion, five minutes for nominating
speeches, three for Seconding speeches.
and these to be limited to two for each
candidate, was unanimously adopted,
for the delegates We're chatting to get
through and go home.
Resolutions Are Reported
Chairman George R. Laybourn. of
Duluth, then presented the report of
the committee on resolutions, which
was read in part by Col. C. w. john
son and partly by L. A. Lydiard. of
Minneapolis. and was adopted in its
entirety The resolutions Were inter-
rupted by cheers for Roosevelt and for
the pronouncement of cardinal princi-
pies of Republicanism, but the plank
indorsing Gov. Van SAINT was greeted
with Indifference. The references to
Senators Clapp and Nelson were re-
ceiver with applause, in which Marshal
w. H. Grimshaw, who owes his an
pointment to the senators, led off with
vigorous handclapping and whoops. T..
9 ~ Gillette tho
I company. the bridge trust of the coun-
try, Minneapolis Collins delegate.
voted mo- on the report, which in
Guided an eight-hour day clause and
the reference to Chinese exclusion. in
q Minnesota convention, aroused a
storm of laughter.
T. B. Dougherty, of Duluth, was APP
pointed to escort j. Adam Bede TO the
platform in response to cries for the
Duluth congressman, and ne spoke for
fifteen minutes. diluting Republican
doctrine with bunch of funny stories
His pledge that the party would ratify
the nominee of the convention at
the polls-no matter whom he might
be-was received with a deadly silence
from the Hennepin Collins delegation.
he inveighed against the practice of
selecting delegates from counties which
nave more than one senatorial district
py counties, for he said 1t gave the big
oeiegations the advantage and aroused
a spirlt OF opposition from the country
towards the city. and pleaded for har-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Afternoon Session

Armed with big iron bound mallet.
Senator Clapp opened the. decisive ses-
sion of the convention at 2:20 in the
Afternoon with another announcement
that the committee On credentials,
whose report was awaited with undis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

1t is victory for the country
against the cities-for the people
over the machine, and rebuke to
gorilla methods in state politics.
The state of Minnesota is TO be
congratulated upon the result.
Yes, ! am well pleased.
joel p. Heatwole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
WILL THE nensEplN DELEGATION MAKE dooD

WILL THE HENNEPIN DELEGATION GOOD
The Globe yesterday morning quoted Senator Jepsn of Min
Hennep delegation would him
that effect
selves
Minneapolis Journal yesterday said that Senator Jepon had
that he had such statement he Globe
right What he did
delegation
Collins
will hnd the members have solemnIy pledged
ms this"
Will the
make good?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02

the convention got itself all tangled up
by amending its amendments so fire.
quently that point of order was sus-s
tanned against "Gil'' Hartley, of Du-
luth. The vote on the amendment to
the original motion was so close that
the chair was in doubt and Clapp de-
clared he would call the roll.
M. j. Bowling, Collins man, want
ed to accept the substitute motion
and let it go at that. eff we are going
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
Jaggard, 6S7.
Douglas. 2S9.
Searle, 260.
Dunn Is Nominated

The next thing. in order" said Chair
man Clapp," is the nomination of a can
didate for governor following which
was accentuated many fold when James
A. Peterson walked onto the stage. It
was known that he was there to place
before the convention Robert c. Dunn.
Peterson was compelled to wait for some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
FACTIONS NRANG[F
FOR MANY HOURS
Vote on Credentials Commit
tees Minority Report De-
cides the Fight

1t was $50 o'clock when Senator
Moses E. Clapp, the temporary chair
man, delivered a message that was dis
appointing to scores of delegates who
were anxious to complete the work of
the stormiest convention in the history
of the party in the state and depart
for their homes in the country.
He was greeted with applause and
said:
II only wish 1 had some good news
for you in slight recognition of the re-
ception you have given me. We face
an unusual condition. The credentials
committee, appointed under the ar
rangement satisfactory to both sides
most directly interested, worked until
o'clock this morning. AS you all
know there are great many contests,
and the committee has authorized me
to say that in the case of a majority
of the contests they have completed
the evidence. Those remaining are
minor contests-contests in which the
delegates numerically are smaller-and
in these they are not through with the
evidence. The delay is tiresome to you,
but it will conserve the speedy settle
ment of our labors to await the report
of that committee, and / am going to
ask this convention to good naturally
take an adjournment, but before we
leave the hall am going to ask man
who has experienced genuine politi-
cal reformation to entertain you with a
few remarks"
He introduced H. P. Hall, the veter-
an st. Paul newspaper man, who for
ten minutes had the convention in
continued laughter with speech that
bristled with clever paradoxes and .
bright points.
A Crow Wing county delegate, on
the conclusion of Hairs remarks, ask
ed for the report of the committee on
resolutions, but he was ruled out of
order, and Chairman Laybourn, of st.
Louis, announced a meeting of that
committee Immediately upon the adj
journment of the convention, which a
moment later he moved should be to 2
o'clock. The convention adopted the
suggestion and voted without division
to take the recess to 2 o'clock.
Afternoon Session
Armed with a big iron-bound mallet.
Senator Clapp opened the decisive ses-
sion of the convention at 2:20 in the
Afternoon with another announcement
that the committee On credentials,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-02
EDDYs STATEMENT

We've lost, and we acquiese in
the situation. My friends and
supporters were Republicans
when it meant something to be
Republicans, and they are not
the kind of people to kick when
triumph is assured before the
first campaign gun is fired.
If the state central committee
wants my services, they will only
have to call on me. The nonn-
inees of this convention will be
elected by an overwhelming ma
jority. Frank M. Eddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Outergarments.

Lot of Fall Suits, comprising novel;
ties. in black and white. also brown and
white mixtures and few blacks Tight
and close fitting jackets; velvet and
plain cloth collar. leg-o'-mutton sleeves;
full knee kilt skirt, in ladies' and misses
sizes. About Is suits in all.
Worth $40 to $12-Green Tick 81 Or
ct lay
What remains from our purchase of
Blauner brothers Suits goes tomorrow
at SEAS Only about % remaining. All
wool broadcloth. cheviot, fancy Scotch
mixtures, worStedS, and cOverts. The
newest fall and winter ideas are repre-
sented The jackets are in the latest and
desirable 81, 80 and 42-inch lengths.
Tourist styles. Some are prettily trim
med. some velvet, some taffeta, some
braid Some are strictly tailormade.
Both loose and fitted back effects. Silk
and taffeta lined. The skirts are all full
gored and killed. Both walking and
dress effects. Worth $40 GnO. AZ
and S2J-now. ...........-...
Black and Blue Walking Skirts; full
fare. trimmed with strap and buttons;
= strictly tailor made: also Misses Skirts
in gray, black, blue and novelties.
Worth $400-Green Ticket Sn 2S
Price.
Black, Blue, Brown and Novelty
Walking Skirts One style has cores,
large tucks down each seam. full flare:
another style has four large tucks down
front. forming panel effect.
Full flare and stitching. Worth Sd 81
$o.0O-noW-.
Cheviot. Covert and Novelty Skirts.
Full pleated, high kilt some trimmed.
some tailor finished. Black. blue, brown
and novelty. Some worth Sc; ca az
others S7-Green Ticket Day. Ns'sC0
Eight Taffeta Silk Skirts; one style
has six box pleats. twelve full knee kits.
Another style twenty-five pleatS, nine
gore. full fare bottom: good
quality: nav Worth ss-Green S5.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
CONDITIONS IN GUATEMALA.
New Minister Speaks of His country's
Prosperity.

DR.. Jorge Munoz. the new minister of
Guatemala to the United States. is stopping
at the Arlington. where he has been greeted
by a number of personal friends with whom
ne became acquainted during former diplo-
matte service In this city, DIR. Munoz Is a
well-iSnown lawyer in Guatemala, and has
held number of Ugh positions under the
government of that republic. He has been
minister of foreign relations, and It is said
that during his tenure Of Office number
OF difficult questions were settled with sig
nal success.
that the people of Guatemala are enjoying
unusual prosperity under the adminis'tra-
tion Of President Manuel Estrada Cabrera,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

who is pronounced one of the most distin-
guished statesmen of his country. The
commerce of the country is increasing
rapidly. while the agricultural and indus
trial conditions are splendid. The new
minister predicts that the coffee crop of the
present year will amount to more than
100000 bags. Tranquility and peace have
reigned for many years The railroad sys-
tenn is being constantly developed, con-
tract having been recently entered into for
a northern line. connecting the capital with
Port Barrios on the Atlantic coast The
building of this railroad is regarded as a
most important work, and its completion Is
expected within two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Fall Millinery.

Childrens Flats, rolling brim sailors:
plain and bell crowns: red, blue, brown,
castor and champagne Good grade
scratch felt newest shapes. d.,
Worth SOC. Green Ticket Day. Z1S'
Ladies and Misses extra quality Felt
Hats in all the newest fall shapes in
GLIDING turbans: blacks, blues and
browns. 75c. and 81 kinds. EOr
Military Pompons, in black, blue.
brown, green. white and the new coaue
de roche: very-full; worth Soc Or
Green Ticket Day. ASS'
Is and 1S-inch Ostrich Plumes, French
curl. full fluffy heads; in black. SSr
Worth $50 and s2T5. Sale price OOSe
Black or white Ostrich Plumes; IA, Is
and 10 inches long: French curl and
A Anna S,s; full nrth he "a extra Sl.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Thomas W. Lawson Taken to Hospital.

A dispatch from Boston last night says;
Threatened with pneumonia. Thomas w.
Lawson today was taken to a private hospi-
tai. He has contracted a severe cold. and
his physicians say that his collapse was
due to his persistence in continuing at work
after he had been ordered to remain at
home a week ago He was at his office yes
terday but was obliged to give up befors
tie day was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
Time Extended for Report.

THE special committee on title and real
estate reports that it had not finished Its
work and asked to be continued another
year 1t was so ordered. The report of the
special committee on the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition. relating to the arrange
r,ents completed preliminary to the con-
vention of the association. was received and
approved.
A resolution was adopted. rendering the
thanks and appreciation of the association
tc the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
pany. the Missouri Bar Association. the st.
Louis Bar Association. the board of lady
managers and to the people of st. Louis
SION.
Invitations for the next annual meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
To Study Criminology.
Mr.. Edson's Remarks.

Mr. JOS. R. Edison of Washington, D. c..
in speaking to this resolution said in part:
A few points as to this work embodied in
the resolution, might be stated briefly:
1. The main purpose of the work is to
study the causes of crime. pauperism, de-
fectiveness and other forms of abnormality,
with view to lessering or preventing
them; such study to be conducted by the
best methods known to science and soci-
ology.
2. The work is fundamentally humani-
tartan.
3. Our country pays out hundreds of thou
sands of dollars for the erection of mon
uments and for the study of rocks, plants
and animals. 1t would seem proper that it
pay out few thousand dollars to study in
rigid, scientific way it's greatest enemies,
the criminal and other abnormal classes.
T. The abnormal classes cost this nation
more than five times much as the total
expenses of the federal government, yet
the government gives little or nothing for
scientific investigation of the causes and
condition of the evils involving this enor-
nous expense. with a view to lessening
this expense by lessening these evils.
D. In addition to the general scope of the
work. few things might be mentioned de-
sirable to find out:
a. What physical and mental characters
tics may be common to reformatory in
mates and unruly children in schools
b. What physical characteristics may be
common to the feeble-minded and dull
children in schools.
C. The physical and mental differences be-
tween habitual criminals and criminals in
general. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
DOnnestics.

Lot of Colored Cretonne in fine as
sortment of pretty designs: 2E/ e
worth 12hc. Green Ticket Day. VIZ
Remnants of Dark Outing Cloth; very
pretty assortment: worth 10c. BIZ n
Green Ticket Day. ST2$'
10 pieces of Unbleached Canton Elan
mel mel; very very good grade: sold at Sue
Lot of fine finished Cambria; fun yard
wide:. made by the Lonsdale
Company: worth 10c. Green k7xc
Ticket Day. .O2SS"
Fruit OF the Loom: 80 inches 72z~
wide. Green Ticket Day. S1HSe
Lot of Piquot Sheeting: remnants cut
from pc. cloth Green Ticket nSc
Day. hSNs
Short lengths of Apron Bingham: the
Manchester make: in all colors. AZhr
Green Ticket Day. T3SS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

William N. Yauncy. ex-federal Judge and
several times democratic candidate for Con-
gress from Virginia district recently. re-
moved to New Jersey, died Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

Notions for &c.
Sc Spool Silk. all colors. 100 yds
Kings Best Sewing Cotton.
M. & X. Darning Cotton.
Paper Sharp's Needles.
60-inch Tape Measures.
1 doz. Patent Clasp Safety Pins.
/ box Black Headed Pins.
1 piece English Twilled Tape.
pieces Ironing Wax with handles
/ dozen Pearl Buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29

were extended from Detroit Mich, and
Lookout Mountain. Tenn. The matter of
decision was left to the general council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-29
TO STUDY CRIMINALS
PLAN SUGGESTED BY JOSEPH b.
EDISON soF WASHINGTON.
Adopted at Session Of Lawyers at st.
Louis-Indian Problem Dis
cussed-o Officers Elected.

A dispatch from ST. Louis last night says:
The final session of the convention of the
American Bar Association was occupied to-
day in receiving committee reports and the
election of officers officers elected for the
next year were: President, Henry st.
George Tucker, Washington, D. c., dean of
the School of Law Of The George Washing
ton University; secretary. John Hinkley,
Baltimore; treasurer, Frederick E. Wad-
ham. Albany N. Y. Melville Church of
Washington. D. c., was elected the vice
president for the District of Columbia
The special committee on penal laws
and prison discipline reported favorably
on the resolution submitted to 1t two years
ago, relating to the proposition to estab-
iish a laboratory in the Department OF
Justice at Washington for the study of
the criminal, pauper and defective classes.
The resolution, favoring the establishment
or such laboratory. meets with the APP
proval OF the committee, which, after hav-
ing investigated the subject and its posi-
BILE results. desires to test the value of the
same and recommended the adoption of the
resolution. The report was approved and
resolution adopted.
To Study Criminology.
The following resolution was reported by
the committee on penal laws and prison dis
cipiine with the recommendation that it be
adopted
Resolved. That we are in favor of estab-
fishing In the Department of Justice at
Washington laboratory for the study of
the criminal, pauper and defective classes.
1t being understood that such investigation
Is development of work already begun
under the federal government; that such
study shall include a collection of juris-
prudential, sociological and pathological
data in institutions for the delinquent de-
pendent and defective, and in hospitals,
schools and other institutions; that espe-
cially the causes of social evils shall be
sought out with a view to ameliora ting or
preventing them