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

contributed in a large measure to the
success of the ticket (which bore his
name, and he has taken sweet revenge
on the Minneapolis crowd which has
been fighting him so persistently and
bitterly by heading the delegation from
his state, with no instructions to bind
him in the convention.
Rosing, who has been made the tar
get for general abuse in the pre-eon-
vention campaign, wins with him. and
c. D. O'Brien, who led the fight for
his faction on the floor of the conven-
ton, lands a winner. Buck, who has
been chairman of the state committee
for the past two years, had an advan-
tage of Zins. who was his competitor
on the anti-Hearst ticket that could
not be overcome.
The only solace for. the Hearst men
in the convention was that they cap
tured the temporary organization, and
the anti-Hearst men insist that hay
they permitted Polk, Mower and several
other counties where questions of reg
ularity were raised, to vote on the pre-
liminary organization. they would have
won the fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
BY a STAFF Correspondent

BY Staff Correspondent
DULUTH, Mimi, June %. = After
.1aking extravagant claims of work.
Sg majority of $50 delegates in the
Eate Democratic convention here to-
DAY, the Hearst men were beaten on
the only two matters which the anti
Hearst Democrats Of Minnesota waged
their fight.
The element in the party opposed to
Hearst was opposed to an instructed
delegation for him to the st. Louis
convention and they had list of four
delegates at large as opposed to four
pronounced Hearst delegates.
They succeeded in one of the hard
est floor fights ever pulled off in a
state convention in either party
Of the four delegates at large the
anti Hearst men have three and the
Hearst forces are represented by H. L.
Buck, of Winona. Rosing, Lind and
O'Brien won out. c. D. O'Brien was
put on the anti-Hearst ticket in the
place of t. D. O'Brien, who early this
morning announced he could not be
considered a candidate.
Lind's personal popularity doubtless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
STEWART SAVES THE
DAY FOR CHICAGO

Clad in an ice cream suit that made
him look even bigger than ever.
Stewart was everywhere. Now he
Waylaid Root, again he buzzed OdelL
tried to jolly Allison or badger some
OF the younger delegates, but everv-
where assuring them that it would be
eternally too bad to go away without
spending another highland things
In Chicago. The band flibustered no
bly, to prevent any possible conclusion
or the convention today, even breaking
IN upon the only roll call, when it was
not wanted. and by o'clock the Chi
cogoans began to feel comfortably safe.
Bue even when the motion TO adjourn
until Thursday was made, Stewart was
on his feet in an instant to second
1t for fear some unruly member might
move to stay and clean things up and
make it so strong that the delegates
would stampede.
The reading of the resolutions. al.
though eloquently done blythe polish
ed Lodge, was received with imper-
turbable stoicism, the Panama canal be-
ing the only subject, beyond the occa-
sionaI references to Roosevelt, that
drew forth any demonstration of ap-
proval. One reason for this may have
been that Senator Lodge has prac-
t1cally memorized the resolutions and
while he held them in his hand and
referred to the notes occasionally, ne
spelled them so feelingly that ma
jority of the delegates thought he was
prefacing the platform with a speech
and were thunderstruck when he ask
ed that the report of the committee be
adopted.
Thursdays bill promises to be even
less exciting. There will be splendid
wellsprings of eloquence to draw on
and the gallery will really have a bet
ter time than it had today, but there
will not be excitement enough to wor-
ry soul from the time the thing
Continued on Seventh Paoo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

From Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, June %. - Uncle joe
Cannon was the headliner on the bill
at the Coliseum today, and Uncle Joe
was the hit of the show throughout
Depew, Foraker, Babcock. even Henry
Cabot Lodge. did their specialties and
the crowd liked them very well, but it
was Uncle Joe who was distinctly in it.
He was billed for a speech and he
made 1t to his own satisfaction, at
least, although the hall was SO much
too large for the venerable speakers
voice that all the long distance listen
ers got was Cannonian gymnastics
For Uncle Joe paved the air, and paced
the deck, shook his scrawny fingers at
everything not Republican, and withal
occupied fifty-fve minutes of a session
which every one expected would be
confined to his speech and the reading
of the resolutions. But for a few min.
utes the convention resolved to be a
convention. Not having anything spe-
cial to fight over. it got into an argu-
ment over Hawaii
Not all those who spoke on the sub
jeet agreed in the pronunciation, but
aside from that, there seemed very lit
tie difference of opinion that Hawaii
would one day be a great country, un-
der the rule of the Republican party.
Hawaii four years ago had only two
delegates, but having been raised to
territorial honors, sent six, s'at great
expense as one of the speakers put it.
But the cruel rules committee said the
six could cast only two votes, hardly
enough to fight over. The audience
was nearly asleep when Gen. Bingham,
of Pennsylvania, finished the reading of
the report of the rules committee, none
of which anyone heard, the delegates
being advised by printed slips which
Secretary Johnson naSSed among than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

The moral effect of Ramsey's Dig
delegation lining up against the Hearst
influence counteracted that of Henne-
pin for Hearst, and threw the balance
of power into the country districts.
The victors take their victory philo-
sophically and refuse to indulge in re-
marks that will offend the beaten. L.
A. Rosing said tonight that he and his
friends appreciate the renewed express
sion of confidence in their political in
tegrity, but he refused to say more.
OF the twenty-five delegates to st.
Louis, at least eleven are anti Hearst.
As the delegates began to gather in
the convention hall the scene was a
most inspiring one. Flags and bunting
hid the baroness of the armory wall
and a Duluth band stationed in the
balcony burst into music just as the
Ramsey county deIegation-seventy-
eight streng-filed into the hall.
The coming of the Ramsey crowd
was the the signal for prolonged cheer
ing Of the anti Hearst element in the
hall, though divisional lines Were, OBJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
FLYING MACHINE is
TINY BUT A SUCCESS
Oklahoma Educator Rides From Noun
tain to Mountain

LAWTON, Okla, June 22.-Prof.
Cook. superintendent of the Chickasha
public school, today made his first trip
with new flying machine he has re-
Gently Invented. He sailed from the
summit of Mount Scott, in the Wichita
mountains, and landed in the Kechi
hills, several miles to the east. The
trip has proved to the professor that
his machine is a success, and he has
concluded to take it to the worlds fair
and enter the aeronautic contests in
July.
The mechanism consists of a small
instrument that attaches to the side
and initiates a khaki blouse that the
professor wears. In this instrument is
the generator of hydrogen gas that in
fates the blouse and regulates the
height and the rate the professor de-
sires to travel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
BRITISH GOVERNOR
is A SUICIDE

BRISBANE, Queensland. June 22.-
Mr.. Robinson, the acting administrators
at Goorabri, New Guinea committed
suicide by shooting at New Guinea
June 19, after long conference with
the new administrator, Sir Charles
Barker. who had been instructed to in
yestigate the attack by natives on the
British ship Merrie England. The at
tack, it had been said, was really a
treacherous slaughter Of natives, who
had been invited on board the steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
USED MAIL TO CHEAT
Woman Runs "Ads," Collects
and Is Convicted
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
FARGO, N. D., June 22.-Ida Briefzke
was convicted in the United States
court here this afternoon on charge
of using the mails to defraud. She in
serted lads" in Twin City papers for
position as housekeeper for baehe-
lors and widowers. She insisted on $40
to $50 advance money from correspond
ents and failed to reply after receipt Of
funds. The postmaster at Lake Alice
Mimi, reported the case and claims to
have advanced her $40. Her husband
is on trial on conspiracy charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
VAN HORNE HAS BIG
ENTERPRISE IN BRAZIL

MONTREAL, June a2.-Montreal and
Toronto capitalists, under the leader
ship of Sir William Van Horne, have
formed a company with a capitalization
of $4,000 900 to secure control of the
different street railway systems of Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, as well as of the light
ing facilities Of that city. The COM
pany has already obtained control of
the only water power within convenient
distance of the city,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
Canadians Cut steeraae Rates

MONTREAL, June %. - Eastbound
steerage rates having been reduced in
New York, Canadian lines sailing from
Montreal have met the cut by an
nouneing the following rates, which go
in force tomorrow: Fifteen dollars to
British ports. SIT to continental ports.
and $40 to Scandinavian ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
YELL FROM FORAKER
BANISHES DREAMS

Then Foraker mounted his chair in
the front row under the press benches.
and as he shouted Mr.. Chairnan!'
spiritedly, the sleeping audience woke
up to it did not know what Foraker
moved to give the Hawaiians six votes,
just like any other territory. McKin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

most conspicuous figure in the whole
hall was Graeme Stewart, Chicago.s
big committeeman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
JOHN LIND SNATCHES PRIZE
FROM THE HEARST BOOMERS
HENNEPIN CONGRESSMAN'S ELOOUENCE
TURNS DEFEAT TO VICTORY

Bowler of Minneapolis as Chairman Adopts TyannicaI
Methods and General Riot Is Narrowly Averted by C..
D. O'Brien---R Ramsey Delegation Is Worked Into
Frenzy and Policemen Take Part i'm Convention Pro-
Ceedings---Hearst's Name Is Stricken From ResoIu-
tions, and Delegates Will Go to National Convention
Without Instructions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
UNCLE JOE CANNON PLAYS
ROLE OF ACROBATIC ORATOR
he SUBDUES REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
WITH FGS ARMS AMI IIlNCC

Speaker, as Permanent Chairman Justifes All the
Advertised Promises in the Line of Partisan SCoId
and Harlequin Then the Convention Goes TO SIeen
to Be Awakened by Forakerian Roar Over iawaii---
Tariff Plank and Reciprocity UHerance Show No
Variation From the Programme Chicago Promoter
Holds Convention Another Day Only by Miohty Effort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
DELEGATES AT LARGE
JOHN LIND, MINNEAPOLIS.
7. .. o'BRiEN, sT.,PAUL.
L. A. RosINe, CANNON FALLS.
n. L. BUCK, WiNoNA.
DISTRICT DELEGATES


A. c T Atse P Rok;A
Brown
Scott
S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

Continued on Seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

Continued on Fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
The WEA TIER

For ST. Paul and Vicinity-Falr.
For Minnesota-ShoWers and cooler
in west. fair and warmer in east por-
tion Thursday. Friday showers and
cooler.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.

Put two quarts of -four in deep
mixing bowl, make a hollow in the
centre, and put in the following: One
tablespoonful of sugar, two of butter
cut in small pieces. one pint Of Geld
scalded milk and cake of compressed
yeast dissolved In half or two-thirds
of cup of lukewarm water. Cover
with u folded towel and stand in n
warm place If set in the morning.
When the sponge is well risen add a
teaspoonful of salt dissolved in little
warm water. mix all the ingredients
to smooth dough thnt will keep
shape. knead for fifteen minutes, then
set to raise once more in a cool place
and let raise for six hours. Then again
knead for several minutes: roll out
evenly until half an inch thick and
cut with a goOd-sized biscuit cutter.
put a piece of butter on one side of
each biscuit. fold the dough over in
centre. pressing down lightly. put in
a warm place to raise for half an hour
and then bake in quick oven for
fifteen or twenty minutes. Never let
sponge or dough where it is too warm
to hold the hand.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21
RESCUE BY WOMEN.

\ story of the bravery OF two young
ladies during the recent gale has just
been disclosed The heroines are two
daughters of Mr.. Dorrien-Smith. the
Lord Proprietor under the Duchy of
Cornwall of the Isles OF Sicily. the
nieces of MajOr-General SmithDor-
rien. During the height of IL gale IL
man named jenkins. who had been to
rresco Abbey, the home of the Dor
rcn-Smiths in the Isles of Scilly. in
attempting to return lone to st.
Mary's found himself in. difficulties.
After much skilful maneuvring he
was able to anchor in a sheltered
cove. but as evening came on his po-
sition became untenable. The only
observers. apparently, were the ladies'
in Tresco Abbey. Seeking the assist
ance of three men and IL boy. and TAX
ing with them ropes, the two ladies'
went to the boathouse. and the party
between them dragged II heavy boat
over half mile on the shingle. Then
rope was fastened to the boat, two
of the men got in. and 1t was launched
with great difficulty in the heavy
breakers. The ladies secured the shore
end of the rope. but it was found too
short to reach the distressed man. The
Misses Dorrien-SmIth then fastened
second rope to the first, and i'll this
way reached the punt in which Jen-
kins was lying exhausted. Shoulder
ing the line, the two ladies and the
remaining man and boy proceeded to
haul in rescuers and rescued, which
they accomplished after great exer-
tion.-Philadelphla Daily Telegraph.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21
WOMEN BARRED.

At recent meeting of the faculty
of the School of Comparative Juris-
prudence and Diplomacy of Columbian
University, Washington. ID. c., held
recently. it was resolved, reports the
Washington Star. that no woman
should be admitted to the course lead
ing to the degree of master OF diplo-
macy. 1t was also announced that
this action was taken wholly without
reference to the fitness or unfitness
OF any female applicant, but largely
because of the fact that there is no
place in the diplomatic or consular
service of the United States for mem
bers of the gentler sey. lnasmuch,
however, as Mrs. Emma II. Bailey.
the lady who was given the degree of
doctor of the civil law last spring
against the protest of the remainder
of the class, had filed an application
to pursue the course leading to the dip
lomatic degree. and as protest
against favorable action on such ap-
plication was entered by some six
students of the class the latter hail
the faculty's resolution as victory
and are loud in their expressions of
appreciation.
1t is believed that this action places
n quietus on this now famous cOntro-
versy, and likewise renders it impos-
sible for any woman to hereafter COM
pete for either of these high degrees.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21
\ .l,INGs uERo1sM.

As is well known, the new King of
Servia married Princess Zorka, the
eldest daughter of the Prince of Monte
negro, and his supporters In Germany
are now spreading Il story of his mar
riage which is more romantic than
exact. Peter Karageorgevitch served
as volunteer with the Montenegrins
during the Turkish war, and toward
the end of the struggle the Turks
captured Prince Nicholas's camp and
carried of his daughter. Peter Mt
once got together his followers and
started in pursuit Coming up with
the Turks. he attacked them with the
greatest fury. and with his own hand
slew the soldiers who We're carrying
off the Princess. The Prince of Mon
tenegro. delighted at tile rescue of
his daughter. asked the gallant Peter
how he could reward him. but Zorka.
throwing herself into her fathers arms.
exclaimed: Father, let me be his re-
wartl.' Princess Zorka had before
hardly known Peter KarageorGevitcl,
but his desperate valor had made her
fall violently III love with him. like n
Princess in fairy tale.ILeslie's
Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21

Broiled meats should be served as
soon as cooked.
Brushing the under crust of fruit
pie with white of egg will keep 1t
from being soggy.
Bits of leftover steak may be
chopped, seasoned and made into tas-
ty sandwiches for school.
Whiting mixed in paste with sweet
oil removes all spots from tin. Polish
afterward with dry whiting and news
papers.
To remove vinegar stains from cru
cts, etc, crush an eggshell very tine,
put inside the bottle with little
warm water and shake.
II the toughest and coarsest pieces
of beef are dipped in vinegar before
they are stewed. they will be found.
when cooked, to be exceedingly ten
der.
II, when mixing -four for batter. etc.
it should become lumpy, let 1t stand
for few minutes, then drain on the
liquid carefully and start mixing
again, pouring back slowly.
Camphor. as is well known. is use
full in keeping away moths, but it
should never be placed near sealskin.
as 1t causes this fur to change color.
producing streaks Of gray ana yellow.
Potato water is thing that the most
economical housewife throws away;
yet it has use. After scraping the
potatoes, allow the water to settle,
and then strain it. This liquid sponges
dirt out of silk.
When scissors get blunt. sharpen
them by opening and moving back
ward and forward on n piece of glass.
The stem of a wine glass is suitable.
1t sharpens the blunt scissors and can
be repeated when necessary.
Boots should have the rough dirt
cleaned on with hard brush. then
scraped with piece of soft wood. but
never with a knife. Small quantities
of backing should be put on at a
time. and polished OF quickly.
Much of the dripping from a joint
of meat is lost by evaporation In kit
chen ovens. This can be avoided,
and large quantity of good dripping
saved by taking out the dish when the
joint is about half done and pouring
OF the fat.
A really tough fowl can be made into
All excellent roast II steamed for an
hour. Before placing in n steamer put
few stalks of celery and n slice OF
onion inside the bird to flavor it. When
1t is taken from the steamer. fill with a
weIl-seasoned dressing. The fowl
must be carefully handled in stuff1nR.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21
swEErBREADs A LA MARYLAND.

Soak the sweetbreads in cold water
slightly sailed for an hour, then trim
them well and Dlanch th.m. This is
done by dropping them In saucepan
of boiling water to which little vim
egar, couple of bay leaves. and a
few drops Of onion juice have been
added; let the sweetbreads boil in this
water about four minutes, then lift
them out and drop them in cold water
Just half n minute; then drain them
and lay them on plate. Iut another
plate over them and stand n heavy
weight on them and leave them in
cool place till ready to fry; then have
n kettle of swimming hot fat over the
fire. Split the sweetbreads lengtnwise.
dip them in batter the same as for
fried chicken, drop each piece separ-
ately in the fat and let them fry over
Il quick fire till delicate brown; then
lay them nicely on n hot platter with
few strips of broiled bacon and some
corn fritters. Pour a rich cream gravy
on the platter round the sweetbreads.
and serve hot.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21
AUTOMOBILE Wells.

The new automobile wells are wide
and three yards long. They are of
chiffon and vary in the makeup. One
the ends and perhaps two or three
rather wide tucks. There will be an
other wide hem carried the length of
the veil on Cne side and on the other
side the part which goes around the
hat will have merely strong selvage.
Other wells will have inch hens on
both their sides. the same on the ends.
and here several narrow tucks. Or
there may be veil which will have
only an inch-wide hem on sides and
ends. These hens may or may not be
hemstitched. but the wider tucks will
be hemstItched.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21
A THRILLING RESCUE.

Mrs. |. Lavine and her babe who had
Just come into the world were saved
from death by fire in New York City.
The blaze started In the basement.
ON the third floor lives Mrs. Lavine.
VINO was blessed with baby n short
time before. Across the hall live
brothers. Edward ]. Bingley and Will
lam Bingley. They got out their rear
window to the fire escape and CROPPED
along 1t to Mrs. Lnvine's home. Her
rooms were full of smoke.
Edward singley climbed in from the
fire escape. seized Mrs. Lavine and
struggled with her to the window,
where his brother took her and carried
her along the fire escape balcony to the
adjoining building. Edward Bingley
returned for the baby and handed the
little one to his brother. He fell IN
conscious inside the window in the
room.
Roundsmnn Casey heard that sick
woman and her baby were still in the
house. Through the suffocating smoke
Casey ran up two flights Of stairs to
Mrs. Lavine's apartment. There lay
Bingley. Casey picked mp Binelcy
and dragged him out on the fire escape.
where the air revived him.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21
GROWS a MrsTAcHE.

Much nonsense is talked from time
to time about the terrible effects OF
athletic exercises for women, and lurid
pictures are set before us showing how
man withers and woman grows more
and more in height. in length and
| b-eadth of feet and in circumference
of ankle. Now ii has been discovered
that one of the penalties which the
modern woman has to pay for her love
of outdoor exercises is the growth of
hair on the upper lip. Some genius
has traced n distinct connection be-
tween the now extensive practice of
electrolysis and the popularity of golf.
and gymnastic exercises: and pushing
this theory little further some one
else, doubtless, will announce pre-
sently that the modern girl now in
cludes set of razors as well as a
cigarette case among her personal be-
longings.
Perhaps the truest indictment that
can be brought against what is loose
~ called the "athletic" woman, which
means the woman with a keen love for
outdoor exercise, is that she invariably
overdoes it. She rushes to extremes
and does foolhardy things. If she con-
fined herself to exercises which are
suitable to her sex, with its physical
restrictions. and pursued them moder-
ately, nothing would be said. Most
women ride horseback. than which
there is no more violent or more mas
culine exercise: but to ride to hounds
was recognized pursuit of English
ladies'; even ia the days when faint
ing was de rigueur and 'vapours'
We're general women rode as matter
of course. But nowadays we seem
unable to do anything without making
cult of it, and an exhibition of
ourselves, whereas if our girls just
took their golf. their swimming. and
their gymnastic exercises in quiet
fashion. athletics for woven would so
uncondemned.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21
@H9us sEEs's2
.kS$11E3
PEPPERAIINTS.

Boil hard for five minutes four cup
fuls of white sugar, one cupful OF hot
water, twelve crops of oil of pepper
mint and fifteen drops of wintergreen.
rour into bowl and stir briskly I'M
til the mixture begins to thicken. Then
drop on cold tin dish as fast as
possible. A small teaspoonful Of the
candy dropped on the dish will make
II lozenge as large as half dollar.
Do not place the lozenges so close to-
gether that they will run into each
other, or they will not be good shape.
The Meeker herald., 1904-05-21

ance, since the sleeves CO the gown
are protected from the dust and soil
of school desks. The guimpes are Sc
inexpensive tnat they may be changed
once day OF Oftener. If necessary.
Scotch pads are used for girls school
dresses in preference to almost any
other material. The variety of color
allows wide choice. Plaid gowns
should be trimmed with velvet bards
or with plain cloth to relieve the mo-
notony of the repeated pattern. and
when the plaid is not esp ecfally be-
coming near the face there should be
yoke of the plain cloth, unless the
gown is worn With guimpe as de-
s.ribed.