The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-10
cratic voters and bring about the cleo
ton of Judge Parker.
El N....z + c:a.l

nations suit me Splendidly. The plat
form is of the kind that will win with
the conservative Eastern people, and is
now a great deal more popular in the
West than it would have been few
years ago. Judge Parker will make
strong race, and should carry New
York, Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin, be-
sides number of smaller states that
are classed as doubtful. which, with
the solid South, assures his election.
1t will be lively campaign, into which
the personalities of the candidates will
be generally considered, weighing
which the voters will be compelled to
grant that Judge Parker is better
fitted for the position.
Whitcomb Proud of Candidate.
Dr. E. H. Whitcomb, Assemblyman-
Parker is a candidate that any man
can vote for and be proud Of the privi-
lege. From what l have read of the
platform l believe that it is worthy of
the nominee.
Parker Commands Confidence
James R. Hickey-Parker is the
most acceptable candidate that they
could have chosen. He is one in which
the commercial industries of the eoun-
try will have complete confidence,
should he become chief executive. AS
for the platform, it is the expression
in words of the demands of the major
ity of the people of the United States
1t is the greatest platform, In fact, that
the Democratic party has had since the
days of Jefferson. 1t will assure
united Democracy.
A Fortunate Nomination
Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann, Assembly
man-Judge Parker is a strong candi-
date, Democrat worthy of the sup
IL md
a man commanding the respect of Re-
publicans as well as Democrats. The
nomination of Judge Parker was for
tunate. He will rank with Jefferson
and Jackson. The platform deserves
the approval of every thinking citizen.
Convention Acted Wisely
George T.. -Redington. City Clerk
The Democratic national convention
has acted most wisely in placing in
nomination men of national reputation,
who have in no manner been identified
with the recent disturbances within
the party. If the feeling among the
Democrats in other sections of the
country is similar to that which OBJ
tains in st. Paul, there can be little
question as to the election of the can
didates named in St. Louis. find that
locally the Democrats are unanimously
in favor of the ticket.
This Is Democratic Year
Frank j. Huber, President of the
Board of Aldermen-The ticket NOM
mated by the Democrats in St. Louis
will win. Thisais ai.zDemecratics year.
even the Republicans admitting that
such is the case. Judge Parker will
receive the loyal support of the Ram
sey county Democracy.
Democrats to March to Victory
C. A. Fisher, Member of the School
Board-A grand ticket and worthy of
the success that it will meet. 1t seems
that the Democrats are finally united
and prepared to march to victory. If
there are any Democrats in Minnesota
who are not favorable to the Demo-
cratic nominees it would probably do
them good to witness the enthusiasm
that doubtless prevails in the East at
this time. My information from that
section is that Judge Parker is high
fayorite, and his election is practically
assured, now that he has the nominal
ton of his party.
Ticket Suits Bremen
Otto Bremen, City Treasurer-The
ticket is all right and I am perfectly
willing to stand by the platform, al
though l have not yet read it 1 un-
derstand that it is conservative, and it
VIII therefore. prove popular with the
people.
Picks Parker to Win
Stan j. Donnelly, Son of the Late Ig-
Mathis Donnelly-The campaign will
be hot one and will result in the
election of Judge Parker to the pres
idency. During the pa< few years
there has been wonderful change in
the sentiment of the people ON national
questions, and there is now general
demand for the elevation to the presi-
dency of man who can be depended
upon to give the country a safe, con-
servative administration, free from the
elements that cause alarm and some
times result in financial panics. The
platform suits the principal candidate
TO nicely, and there would seem to
be no difficulty in getting together I'M
der the circumstances. Evidence of
the feeling that now is the time to
agree Is to be found on every hand,
the opinion of the Democrats being
that there should be declaration thai
bygones are bygones, and that in the
coming election there shall be victory
Hearst Man Is Satisfied
James Cormican-Although a Hearst
man myself, realize that Judge Par
ker is the strongest candidate that
could have been placed in the field by
the party. He will, I believe, receive
the solid support of the Hearst adher-
ents in the state, which includes many
of the strong admirers of w. J. BRYAN.
If Roosevelt wins it will be necessary
for him to don his fighting clothes. An
opponent has been named that will
cause him to realize that he has a
race on his hands
Thinks Parker Is Strong
Edward L Murply-Friends of mine
from New York tell me that Parker is
one Of the strongest men that the con-
yention could have selected. The plat
forni-well, it would hardly do for me
to say anything about that this after
noon. l haven't had time to read it
over.
An Excellent Nomination
E. c. Stringer, Ulited States Distr;cf
Attorney Under President Cleveland
It was an excellent nomination, that of
Judge Parker. l haven't yet digested
the platform.
Michael ncran Satisfied
Michael Doran. the veteran leader Of
North Star Democracy. said that he
thought welp' OF Parker,s nomination.
Not having had time to examine the
platform. Mr.. Doran did not care to
express an opinion Of It's planks.