The Saint Paul globe., July 04, 1904, Page 8, Image 9

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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8-
PARKER WILL WIN,
SAY NEW YORKERS
-l*7-!,' ';- :""'': '-'-vv?- v-7.'--' -.----.-■' -<;- ->•:..-;,
Empire State Delegation Con-
fident That Their Candidate
Will Be Victorious
ST LOUIS, Mo., July 3.—New York,
end, of course. New York means Par
ker, is so confident; tonight that their
7 V candidate is ■ to" be nominated-.that- they
are talking over, with leaders of dele
-7 gations from.other; states the question
; of .; a running mate/ and to all delega
-i tions * that have a candidate for the ;
7 place,- and giving/assurances' of their
"7 distinguished - esteem. 7 Former "c Sena-""
tor Hill, William F. Sheehan,; former
I Senator. Murphy . and State Senator
McCarreri-held-ar levee; till the; after
noon, and . tonight, .while they. have not.
yet/ seen j all the delegations promised
for Parker, are in a state of extreme
confidence,,' so much 7 so, indeed,'-, that'
they are not, paying any attention" to
'the arrival of the/leaders of the Tam
many delegations. In ■ fact, Senator
' McCarren said significantly this even
ing: 7 "// "7 ... ,7 7
7 We are looking-for people who have un-7
..-Instructed votes 'to deliver. .The Tam
-'many- votes .will be cast by ex-Senator
- Murphy,, who votes New -York state - un
der the unit rule, and he will cast them
for Parker, who will be nominated per
7. haps :on the first ballot, - and surely-, on
the second. --•_ 7
No Platform Drawn /
•--.-" -'. -.-.:-.: ■■-:"■ -■.."- ":,':
7 Two things, were, stated definitely at
-Senator Hill's headquarters. First,
■ that no . platform has . been drawn for
Judge Parker to stand on, arid/that
; 7 even. a rough draft will riot be forth
- coming /until Wednesday;./and, second,
" that Judge Parker, as a candidate, will
_ 7 readily stand upon any platform that
'--a majority of the convention" agrees
upon. 7 .-;-*- ■■ „ '-" ';., * '
This last statement.. is significant,
j because. it 7is thoroughly .well known
sS that he would not ' stand on a radical
: platform." 7lt is, therefore, evident that:
the Parker supporters; are - already-as
. sured that the convention" will .. not
agree to even a suggestion of radical-^
ism as suggested by Bryan and Hearst
supporters, . but,* indeed, /will y strongly,
.'-tend in an entirely different direction,
particularly on the financial and tariff
I y planks. 7 A man . close "7 to Senator Hill:
said tonight: _, -77
, '■' The feeling -is. .that - the Bryan . elemant
: .-have -had; their way . twice. One year- they
did as they ■.pleased- anil the next time"
. ,: they 'were catered to by. having the Old
platform indorsed. - They have ; had their
"innings and have failed. .This: time they
must give way. to the;conservatives, and
*. if they, are good Democrats they will do
.: It gracefully. _, 7 .
•».- * —;;;-- ■To \Eliminate-Bryan :- J- ;
!'! :This is not a"mere.sentiment from New
This is not a mere sentiment from NeT*
'.■.Yorkers 7. or from the East. 7 Only this
-afternoon||State Senator I Bamberger,7"of
I)tab, came here and made the statement
that while hoi had f twice -supported:'Bryan
- and - his principles and - had |in each | cam
paign given largely of his personal wealth
. to try and elect him, he believed he. should
_7.be eliminated from ..* this campaign, ' and
that if necessary the party , should go to
7 the extreme of .absolute repudiation ."of
his- ideas. The. Texas., delegation also
-7-' feels the same -.about it and are; for. a
direct declaration "in favor of sound
money. . " 77:":- -'■.->■ ■_
I 'And, so some/of. the time of the Par
ker adherents" this afternoon was/ giv
en up to the considerations rof a finan
cial plunk in the platform. .'.There; is
some difference of opinion as to wheth
er the .plank should read'"sound mon
ey" or simply refer to "the -money of
the constitution," * while a few think
it would be 7_ eminently, proper .to de
clare for a • gold standard. This latter
thing will not be done, but it is prob
able that-there will be a declaration
-for" money of the constitution."
// Senator -Hill himsglf | is | paying little
7or no attention to the platform, at least
for, the present, and this statement was
made for: him this afternoon: by j one of
7 those close to him: ~
-Sena ton Hill- is- not drawing the plat
form, and while "he- will 'represent the
• state -in the : committee on -resolutions,
7-will . not be its chairman. Several men
-of. affairs, including some of the United
"States-, senators and members'of congress,-"
; are preparing individual/planks- and will
submit them at a conference. on Tuesday
or Wednesday. But Senator" Hill wants
It distinctly understood that he -has. no
platform -prepared. . and ■ that fjj the -' only
thing he is .devoting his attention to-is
the nomination of ■• Judge Parker. ■ ;
»7 Will Hear Contests ;.;-.
. ..Tomorrow morning, at. 10 o'clock the
-national committee will meet for; the
purpose of hearing evidence" in-'a num
ber-- of contests arid deciding.-in 7favor
of delegates. who are to be seated tinder^
<; the temporary; roll call.*-; The real - fight
; in 7 the r majority of these cases 7 will
v come before the committee on creden
tials. .. 7,-7-7 .. - - -':"-, '- .- -
The /principal contest will be in Illi
nois, where protests . are" made ' against
two' of the delegates: at large—John P.
Hopkins and Ben T. Cable—. twen
ty-six "other delegates, two from each
?of thirteen /districts. The-base*of the.
■ contest in all these cases jis practically,
ir the - same, it being -7, alleged- vhat" the
v- Hopkins faction i n . the Illinois J Democ
/racy arbitrarily/unseated 7 delegates of
the : Harrison and Hearst factions, for
* purposes of \~ their, own, .without 7- a
, shadow of cause. The -Hopkins | people,
on the other hand, claim that the orig
'" inal elections were' void/ and that- the
. action taken at -the Illinois state --con
vention when the delegates of the Har
rison .and Hearst. people werei'unseat-r
ed was only righting a wrong previous
ly committed. r_. ..-'-.
777; The Harrison people seek to substi
tute the names of their men.-for: the
Hopkins delegates in the; Second, Third;
j"> Sixth, Ninth. and/Tenth; districts.':-: Ef- ■
forts will 7 also be made: to unseat-the
*_ Hopkins : delegates • in the - Eleventh,
7 Twelfth, Fifteenth, 7. Sixteenth;^ Eight
eenth,- Twenty-first, Twenty-third and
Twenty-fifth districts.:; 7.777 -
Bryan Against Hopkins
■The fight for : the'seats in the Illinois
'delegation-takes on added interest from
' the.' fact r that William J. Bryan hasi en
y tered -~ the c, lists % actively against the'
7- Hopkins people, and;. will; lend, all of his
" influence to unseat them. 7He declared
today when discussing the. fights that
y are stoi be made tomorrow before •', the
; national committee, "In ." my opinion
7 there is .. no 7;moce 3 important question
■". before -the public today *. than ; whether
;> or; not ; a few men, = one ?of i whom X hap
,;.; pens -to . have" a T gavel 'in his '.hand,-; shall:
override -.the^wishes 'of: the 7 voters • who
IT «& BT". TB H R9 ff_T^mm\ " J^T^H UmK
SCHOCH
To accommodate our many customers Iwe
•will keep open until i la. m. 7 7£:7 7- j
MONDAY, JULY 4th
.-*'•"" -'"■*•-. '. -:. -' ■"-',-•::•*..f-ii,;-..-.-'.-'- -..' .^.yyy y
JTHE; ANDREW SCHOCH r GROCERY CO.
.7.; Corner Seventh 'andH Broadway.
FIELD LINES UP AGAINST PARKER
Continued From First Page
platform reaffirms the Chicago and Kansas City platforms, is
very extreme in favor of tariff revision, very radical in favor
of the destruction of all trusts and declares for an income tax
obtained by a constitutional amendment. . , - . " >•
-7 -:• Mr. Bryan's attacks on Parker will be even more sensa
tional than those that are being made by Tammany hall.. His
fight for a radical platform will, however, be the great contest
on the floor of the convention, and he will measure swords
with D. B. Hill once more. - 7 ■... ..... ....^j ,
PLATFORM TO CALL FOR REVISION
The platform 7;which : the conservatives7;.7wilT?'fprbbabiy
eventually adopt is for moderate tariff revision, -without in
juring any;established industries or bringing about a shock to .
the financial' world. This plank might be described as "pussy
footed." 7.' ZZy.yZ " IZx'y'ZXyy. \ ZZZ ZZ. "-"■ '" v 7
Equally . gentle 7in . its re at m 7of; a 7 great i- subject 7 will be
the financial plank. :7.'lnstead- of repudiating 16 to 1 and declar
ing for the gold standard, the plank will assert that the pro
duction of gold as an act of God has sett the financial ques
tion- which has really been a "quantitive" problem. -7^ xZ-'.ZZfy.yi
The scheme of the friends of Olney, Gorman and Gray to
form a coalition with 7 delegates controlled by Hearst and
Bryan has proved to be one of the oddest spectacles witnessed
in years in American politics/ and it has its good side. - i'XZjiyy.^
have selected-certain men to " represent
them in conventions.', The - people elect
their.men and. should have them, but in ;
some -cases of 7 late sit does not , look *as
though they were getting them. lam
opposed to such things from any stand
point." ~ - y T . T:- ■"-':-"
7; It was thought'today that. Mr. Bryan
would be a "member of the • committee
on: credentials, arid' thus be ! able to help
his friends' in Illinois from the inside of
the committee, but he said this after
noon that he would not be \ a member
of the credentials committee, as it was
necessary for ; him to: be on the commit
tee; on resolutions, and 7- he""-- could riot;
.very f well be on 'both committees, as
would in all-probability. be meet
ing at. the same time. * ; ; / -7:'
Say Committee Has No Power
. -The, Hopkins people contend that the
national committee will not be able to
take cognizance of the contests in Illi
nois for; the reason that -there was no
bolt .from -'. the - state convention by
either the Hearst or Harrison people,
and that > the i national committee 7 can -
not/take up a contest unless |it j is 7 a
state: matter. Differences -arising ; from
district caucuses, they claim. are - riot
within"; the / proviriee^. of .'/ the 5 national
committee. - 7
?;tln addition to the contests in,lllinois
there will be a fight . for altof the seats
of the delegates 7 from the District of
Columbia. The Hearst management
claims,:.: in this connection, that .7 arbi
trary ings' by the chairman gave. the"
seats 'unjustly 7to -delegates who are
friendly, to Gorman. : >r " . ; '7- '•'.-, - *
7 Practically.the.same ground of arbi
trary^ ruling;is/made-• the; issue in the
Tenth district of Indiana:/"Other> con
.tests that -will come before the commit
.tee/ tomorrow morning are : from : the
Second Maryland district; Twelfth Ohio,
First, . Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth
and/ Sixth:: districts of !- Pennsylvania,
the'_ Second/; Sixth and Seventh 7of New-
Jersey. It was said- tonight by several
members 7of .7 the national committee
• that the hearing of the evidence 77in
[these contests 7wbuld 7 riot/ consume a
great deal ' of; time, and > that ; the ."main
fight would be. made before the com
mittee on credentials^ -in % the j majority,
of' cases.7/iThe: Hopkins faction j of-the
Illinois I Democracy-especially,7. is posir
tive in its assertions that the national;
,committee will 7 seat their men. They
claim" that' : the ' greater - part of ■ it. is fa
vorable .to -..their /contention"; that con
tests arising in district caucuses are not
• proper matter for the national .'commit-;
tee to adjudicate. ' / ./ 7
GENERAL SITUATION
FAVORS JUDGE PARKER
Politicians Think New Yorker Will Be
Named Third Ballot - 7
7 ST. LOUIS,7 July 3.—lt looks like
Parker. -. Nine : out of'; every - ten" men
who : have been closely watching the
.situation think that Parker will* be
nominated by the . second, or not ; later
than : the third- ballot. /7 At the /same
time, there 7is enough 1 uncertainty '- to
make the situation interesting. ; The
' balloting is five days; away and - a great
• deal may happen in* 120 hours. If not
Parker, ; then 7 Gorman or—remotely—
Cleveland. ■ ,yy. ■■■;~;X yX-y-'....:. ■ 77./7.7.
7. This has been 7 a Gorman day.
Air the elements that could be used to
aid the Maryland 7 senator -7 have - been
; put forth today.7% His friends have been
in/ evidence and the . strongest 7 argu
; ments brought 7to" bear to show that (he
ought to be ■ named. 7* The"congressional
i influence has; been a factor, and sena
tors. and representatives I.' and congres
sional / employes,/.talking.? and/ working
for Gorman, have given ? evidence of th*
popularity 7 of,; the 7 Maryland "senator
among those ; who know; him. ' 7. - •: -
.; / Senator Gorman .is not - com .to the
convention and will 7 not enter .7into : a
scramble for nomination; nor will he be
a party to £? movement. to X defeat the
.' nomination of - Parker 'f or \ the benefit
of some y ( other -7 man—McClellan "or
Cleveland, for'instance. -// :; ._
. The [ Cleveland i talk has-been" on the
wane, j but there 'is • quite a '■• contingent
that is watching the situation with the
hope that a condition j may/arise .which
will I make Cleveland's i nomination ad
visable, but this could not be brought
about, except after an exciting and bit
ter struggle. : " >77 7;// '77
GORMAN REFUSES TO
AID ANTI-PARKER MEN
Maryland Senator's Stand Pleases Sup-
porters of New York Jurist
ST. LOUIS, July 3.—The ''assurance.
of the Parker managers on. the success
of j their candidate was partially based ■
upon* a statement ."made *to them by a
close supporter T ~ of Senator 7 Gorman,
: who 1 said r that the '. senator had . refused
ito ; allow his ;' name \to be 'f used : or,; the
purpose, of T effecting a1 * consolidation of
interests inimical 7to the "candidacy- of,
Parker. 7 77. 7 ■"• •
It was stated that while Senator. Gor
man's name would be presented to the
convention, it would be for the if pur
pose.? of . keeping him groomed, .- so '_ that
in case of the failure of the Parker
boom •he would -be 7 available. 77 7r7 y ■-.y
(jg Some lof - the - things that i the Parker ;
1 adherents believe are greatly to the ad
vantage lof * candidate 5 are: ; First, ,
ithat 77; they control *by a big majority i
the r national committee, which I makes
f the $1 temporary organization; >} second;'; :
. that y the 4 v temporary chairman - of * the ;
. convention, Williams, is g for Parker, ">
and, third, Alabama- giving way to New" ;
I York ; allows the \ presentation of * Par-> -
: ker's name:to the convention; first.
Mri. Wlnslow's Soothing' Syrup 77~>
H*t baan used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL-* I
•i LIONS off MOTHERS for th«!r CHILDREN," 1
I WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. !
It SOOTHES CHILD. SOFTENS th» GUMS. '
EALLAYS ill PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, »nd Is
th« bast ram-idy for DIARRHOEA.- Sold by Drue-"" ;
In evsry part of the world. a-idaic '-..- :
1 "Mrs. Wlnatew* *Soothln Syno.'.' Aadtaka a3 *>th»: 8 :
'\kl^^Tvam-lW»cant*a\)M».y:':'-:ii:y:^y---i6. .
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. MONDAY, JULY 4. 1904
BRYAN SAYS PARKED
WILL BE DEFEATED
Former Presidential Nominee
i^ Talks;on the Situation at "
"7 .7-.-;'7;: ,-,.-77..t7- _..-\yj-^i
St; 7 LOU iS - „.
/ST.LOUIS.Mb., July William Jeff-'
nings Bryan arrived at the Jefferson
hotel shortly before" I noon today/ and
from the moment "he set foot in the
:_ hotel, he was an ;exceedingly busy man,
his callers being, so many that he found
it difficult to obtain ; time for ; meals. .
/>• The/instant/he walked;into;the lobby
of the hotel he was sur-;ou*nded by a
dense crowd; .which "pressed forward to
j shake - him by the' hand. As soon 'as
he entered. the - door /of '-. his" apartment:
the visitors were upon him and from
that time on he was given no rest.//v~-7v
..://" 7 Colonel Bryan Talks ,'
: Tonight . Mr. Bryan . gave out the fol
lowing formal /statement:* ;. 7 -y:y
After conferences with a 7 number of
delegates - from various --sections :-I! am
satisfied that : the ■ opposition 7to Judge
Parker is 'sufficient -to . make his nomina
; tion highly improbable, *if 1 not impossi-"
ble. y There y has - been X; no 7 concentration
upon any j anti-Parker candidate, but 7 two
arguments are "having, weight with the
delegates. — - ,-*>» >-j«-*v.?.-... y.-,,-.. .?;
: Among the radical Democrats *-the feel
ing is that the -party; must not be sur
rendered: into the i hands of Wall: street.
-The - influences -back 7of the Parker - can
didacy are so intimately ( associated.- with
the. trusts X and - great - corporations that
the Democratic /party/"could 7 not" appeal
to: the masses. • " ::*«- -.-,*. :-*■./-:./.*,.-..
,% The "party :cannot" afford to :entrust its
future :. to ? the '.men- who were ■ responsible
for the -'party's• defeat i-in . 1896 and i 1800,
If -Mr. Parker 3 had a record-of * his own
'he.; might be r judged upon- that record.
But as he -has refused:to -speak' he must
be J judged by - tlie record 'of - his- political
manager,;ex-Senator; Hill, and His .finan
cial: agent, 7 August Belmont,>• and "their,
records. 7 A man who? is 7,weak enough
to put ; his candidacy-; in their hands be
fore the convention 'would not* be> strong
enough: to resist their influences * after
the election if he :were,- by any possibility,
successful. * v - -. »- * ■.■■_^£._ ■;.-
Says Parker Cannot .Win 97 /
The second - objection/is the 7 one that:
carries .weight with' the • conservative dele
gates, - viz: 7 That he ■= cannot win.---- It i- is
becoming more and more apparent that he
would prove: a weak candidate,' and this
is robbing him rof -;whatever strength he
had ■ among - the; men :. whose" first desire is
to win. 5 .With such a candidate - the battle
would begin - with sa - foot . race '■• and ■_ end'
with a rout. > These two • arguments . seem
quite, certain to prove his .undoing. : -: -7
The first. fight of the convention seems,
likely; to ;be over ■ the Illinois , contest.7^ --y
'■' - The - Illinois 7 state. convention i probably
has no parallel in -convention-history.*; It
was run by brute force and without any
regard to ;, Democracy- or decency. The
, contestants '* will "■' present 7 the indorse
ment of a majority of the delegates of
the , - convention,^ who ; - having been '-' de
prived -of 1 a voice - in: the - state 1 convention,
will appeal for justice : to ; the . national,
organization. •- - .; -;: — ■-:• -.->y - -- ; .
.77 / 7 * Is Against .Hopkins ; ,7iiv-.v:;-
The 7 national;- committee cannot 7- in
dorse the Hopkins methods; without -over
throwing j the most - fundamental iof Dem
ocratic ; doctrines,- viz: -r The right -of ? the
majority to ; rule. 7 *: .■* ...-.* .
When asked about the platform;; Mr.
Bryan replied nothing definite
could, be said .on the ; subject; he hoped
to /see 7 a platform satisfactory to the
Democrats who had borne the burden
of the in recent campaigns. f-'j!?.7
; On the subject of candidates //he"
maintains v;" the /attitude 7 that 7' he ha*,
maintained ; all along, saying that ,'he'
is 7 not urging the nomination of -any
person, and will be satisfied with any
one /whose- Democracy is unquestioned,
and who can be /trusted; faithfully to
carry; out Democratic "policies 7 after
election. 7 * 7- 7 -
/. : Vessel Seeks Lost Liner ,-.
WASHINGTON, July 7 3.—Word
reached the navy department -today of
the -.sailings from San Francisco of'the
cruiser.- Tacoma, which ils going on >' a
search v for" the ', missing merchant ves
sel - Connemaugh, several - months over
due ;at • New York. The ; Tacoma-* is in
command - r| of 7: Commander "7; Reginald
1 Nicholson,-:. and '; her '<■ first stop"7on -the'
southward- voyage will ■be- at - Acapulco
for. coal. The last place 7 touched by
the Connemaugh was at a Chilean port,
whence she sailed to go -around/Cape
Horn, and this is .the 1 course I which will
be taken by the Tacoma. 7 7 7-7-. - .;.
Will Deliver Treaty
7 WASHINGTON, July 3.—State de
partment officials state that William :
H. Ellis,7 who accompanied F. -.Kent
Loomis ? from New York, and who "is
proceeding to Abyssinia with the com
mercial treaty between the United
States'. and : that country, has no f diplo
matic 1 functions. He is \ simply ,to de
liver 77 the :box^containing;* the treaty
to the :J secretary of i state of Abyssinia
in his private f capacity, ; his designa- :
, tion %to f that 5 duty made by Assistant
Secretary Loomis i. following | Mr. Kent
Loomis' disappearance." *";7.. 77 ":/"--7 '.
White Has ( Resigned
;' ZZ NEW YORK, July 3.—lt was ascer
tained 1, today that Harry White, general
secretary of the United Garment Work
■ ers rof America, who should have been
i the leader of the \ 40,000 ; tailors now on
strike "here, but who disappeared when
: the " strike i went " into 7 effect, 7 has re
signed. -7. _ --:._;7 ' -" '-..-"7/
Hits Man With Spoke
Special? to the G10be7777*. 7" : .7 -yy:y>
CARLTON, Minn., July 3.—A man
by the name of Ernest Shaw had his
skull J fractured lln |"al fight ; ; at Wrenshall
by being hit -with a wagon spoke, and
will j probably die. t7#^^?K^'£&s3^
T*A"tlSl^ 111/; UAffiro"
TAMMANY HOPES
TO DEfEAT PARKER
Murphy Delegation Would Cre-
ate a 5 Deadlock and Then
X»^?*h Name. Cleveland • - -
rTv ST.; LOUIS,;'.' July 7; 3.—The j Tammany'
delegates arrived in St. TLouis at 8:30
tonight, and had no more than regis
tered than they caused to be whispered
around the plan by which they hoped
. td2demonstrate'. ."ithat.77rjudge-; Parker
could be beaten for the nomination.
:-7 C.' F,- TMurphy, Bourke Cockran,
Charles A. T. F. Grady, Victor
Dowling and William Sulzer were the
orators and politicians who Mere at the
head of the party, and within thirty
minutes of their arrival they had pre
■ pared the following statement attribut
ed to Charles F. Murphy: ;\ 77*7; 7 7 7-*
- position now is what it has con
stantly been. ' I have j said£andTstill /say;
that, in my opinion,*;. Mr. Cleveland, (so
far as the state of ~ New York is con
cerned,, would :be i the strongest candi
date/this convention : could name. Of
. course, I cannot" speak for other .* states,
and I have thought that ;
would '■■ be likely-. to .be reached by : de-,
liberation am on g/Uh^2 delegates 3 repre
senting all the states and :..-.. untram>
.meled"by A pre-commitment or instruc
tions. 7- yy yy: r.-rs-'y^.^.y : .:_- : _
y ■■--'-. 7"' Opposes ' Instructions ■'.'. s y :^\
"For this reason I ; was opposed to
■ resolutions of instructions at Albany
under all circumstances, "although I fa
vored the unit rule} by which : the - final
. judgment of 7 the -delegation, after con
sultation on the ground, might be made
effective as an entirety. 7lt may, be that
in the country at large some other can
didate might be stronger 7'than . Mr.
Cleveland. --^i iam speaking only of 7my
own; state ; and 'with a sincere' desire for
Democratic success. If at this moment
I-. believed that Judge Parker would be
as strong before the people of the state
of 'New-York; as f Mr. '-Cleveland t would'
be, I-• should be the 7, first .: to , urge his
;nomination notwithstanding the con
test j against instructions at the state
convenion." 7 7-7 .7:7 ;7. 7:: .! :'--:r4
7 Following the--giving? out of this in
terview came the unfolding of : the
scheme^to" beat the Parker nomination.
It was very and consisted in
visiting the various*;'; delegation^ 7 ; and ;
asking: them J to: stick-by;-their candi
. dates j long . enough |to '. produce *a 7 dead
■ 10ck."7 Henry jj G. Davis,, of West Vir- -
ginia, was urged to get ;7 together ." the
Gorman" states and was promised that
New York : would • select f the '<■ latter.*-'"
7; The -Hearst. people J' were [ induced ?to
move 9on S the . common £ enemy with -ah
unbroken front, and % even .. Mr. {Bryan X
was-asked to endeavor to--.keep a* two
third vote :: from Scorning ;to Parker on
: the first; few ballots. It was said' at
'■_ Tammany headquarters tonight I that;
this would be the plan of campaign, for
, the inext-few.- days, r^-tj/* 777 X.:h.yy>y 77,
7- :>_{y:. Gorman a Candidate y-~X.
Mr. Gorman's position was stated by
one -of his admirers today as follows:
- »<•» Mr.. Gorman .is i"a' candidate, but he is
a candidate on his - own £ merits: and * a
candidate to win. He has no .-desire':
merely-:to» defeat 7 the nomination 7of
Judge Parker, with no further end in
view. -77'j*-*. 7 „ 77_. \X. {-y^.;... yy;.._^;<.,
:--Acting! in accordance with this pol-
Hey,', ex- Senate^', Davis and % Col. \!3'/i T.
McGraw declined to participate jin the
conferences | held \ today; for the I purpose
of compassing the defeat of -"Mr."; Par-;
ker. - - .-' :.,- . *^r ";::-i;*7:
I - Col.-rMcGraw: frankly announced Mr.
Gorman's | candidacy, but Senator Da
vis refused to discuss the question.". It
is expected that a formal announce
.ment will be made tomorrow . that Sen
ator Gorman is a candidate.
:7' Meanwhile efforts are being made to
keep favorite sons *in the field. 7' Gor
man's friends are trying to have' Penn
sylvania to vote fori Robert E. i Patti
son, as to prevent Parker's nomina
tion. - ;' 77. 77-7 7"7"--"*. i:-'^*77.-'•;«
PAYS 2,600 VISITS •
H^JTO HIS SWEETHEART
. Man Finally Marries .Maiden .He Had
"' Called on for Quarter 1 Century
■-.: CARLYLE, 111., July- 3.—After calling
on her 2,600 times.):in the space of.
'twenty -flve 7 years, V Verse 7 Follet I mar
,ried : Miss Agnes Emery sat Wisetowns.
In 7 his 5 courtship of : a quarter, century.
Foiletcalled on t3ie object* of his affec
tions --twicei a week with methodical
regularity.'.77l:77777 77 7 77 'y'^Z.
Train Kills Woman
ORRVILLE;" Ohio, 7. July.' 3.—While
crossing the Wheeling i&iiLakeJ*; Erie
railroad tracks, in *a : buggy : this/ even-;
ing Miss Pauline Gilman • was 'almost
\ instantly h killed. <7 Her 7 companions 7 in
the rig, Miss 7 Mary 'Huntsburger and
Jacob-Eicher,7 escaped with slight 5 in
juries.7 - The i trayt • that i struck 7 "the
buggy was *; the". first Wabash train
from St. r Louis ; for '. Pittsburg. :
TWO STEPS
■■y- The Last One Helps the First
i A sick: coffee drinker ; must ; take two
• steps 'to «be • rid 7 of .= his troubles and get
strong and -well again.,7, it 7 y,-,.._ , y
7 The "first is to cut off ; coffee abso
lutely. ' '«_ 7 '- . - 1;
That removes 7 the destroying ele
ment. The next step is to"take j liquidl
• food (and f that is Postum »Food; Coffee) 7
that has in it the elements nature re
quires to change XX the blood corpuscles
I rom - pale pink or white to rich r-ed, an.l
; good red blood builds * good i strong - and
: healthy f cells;.-: in place ?' of: t the broken ]
down i cells ij destroyed gby coffee. -* With |
' well boiled IPostum Food Coffee to shift
; to, . both • these^stesps are easy ,- and ' pleas
~ant. The experience of Va :• Georgian
proves 'how i important both are. -'77 "7
"From 1872 to the year 1900 ,my 7 i wife
and L had both been afflicted with sick
i or nervous 7-headache; and iat \ times7.we
:* suffer e\i;- untoW agony. We were coffee
; drinkers and-did j not." know £ how .to get'
! away from * it-for - the ? habit is - hard to
quit. 7 --"-.-- 7:-7 .>7;.;^ r ...-^ L: y,yyyy: y
7r;"But in ;1900.Thread:of< a case similar
to ours where Postum Coffee * was used:
in place of the old coffee, and a com-
: plete cure resulted, so I concluded to
get some and try it. ... . 7*7777
!'^ "The 7 result was, after three days'
use of Postum ia place* of the ; coffee 1
never had a symptom of the old trouble
and in five" I had gained from
-145 pounds to 163 pounds.. 77 7 77 7~ "-
"My friends asked me almost daily
what wrought the change. My answer
ral ays} is, leaving off ,: coffee and - drink
:ing : Postum in J its * place.£*: <-i- z'x'xZi y^.XZ'X
"We .5 have many ■*.. friends who i have
been benefited i.by/Postom.-?!*^^a.jg.4>^!
7 - "As to whether or not I .have state!
: the I facts j, truthfully ;^IJ refer you jto I the";
Bank* of or any business
i firm in that city, where I have lived 1
for many years ? and am well known."
Name given by Postum.. Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. 7:
"There's a reason.-"•• ■ „-..-. £7 i ...^7
Sat Look in •Baclilpkg.-f* for the * famous;
little book, "The Road to Wellville."
H^n?^iiiiiiiiu
■;• i l iiianiininei.iiniUiiTiiiw' i™
7 ! -r^ge^blePrcparationforAs-^ It
7 similating andßegula- li
77 7 ting theStoin^andßk^lsctf-4 jf
J Promotes Digestion.CheerPul- ft
; ness and Rest Contains neither n
i Opium.Morphine nor Mineral $§
■■; /Not Narc otic^7777- ■ ,|
Tita'pe a/ 'OUJJrSAKUEL PITCHER
\ _ . flmyJun Seett- - »--" 7:7 Jjjl
. i --: Mx.Stnna * - '-• -1 -• ,~ #8j
: y.y B*&eU*Setts --.777|:7r'777"'"'"7 fl
{ --7v:^£iue <&«-*£ *..'-■- -.-•■' 7..1- '- -. "-:i |j|
,/kfitntme'~- 7, ;.-...) 'eiv-j
Bi Carbonate-Soda* I 7 .-W 31
' ---•■ ."■' 77 JtirfpSreJ- .-■.■- i--:- -I . .77.7 : -* «
1 J^fl^iw^^vl.-:.- v-7i> M
7 ■ynSttayteen./7anr:~y^-/'- ■:■__*■ 7- ||jWj
iii Af>erfeclßemedyforConslipa- I
■ Hon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea if
| j Worms.Convulsions.Feverish- m
-- | ness and Loss of Sleep. 9
; | '.■■- Facsimile Signature 0F.777-'7: ||
- 'Gteufyjrf/UeJLiZZZZXy.r-yrZi M
- '?" new' vork. ' ' i
£"XACT copy OF WRAPPER. "-. m ;
tttw-'".. .""■ '-"*•' ■-' " '■■ -
$i D £k M H Jwat-UTT
Unrillll PROPRETO&
Matinee-'- 7-.-•;.. Tonight—nlsh'.—Geo. '-;
today-.. 7 ... ...Fawcett Co. In *
BS° j "DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE"
at * •' Wed.'-, matinee and balance. of week,::
Scents 7 Miss Percy Haswell "Pathorino"
***- centsi j; and GeojFawcett Co. in ..,03111811118
Next . Week. .7.:-..-. .*. __________ E CHRISTIAN^'.
Exposition Transportation Go.
X_Z_Zy. THE STEAMER PURCHASE
T^*j,f|yWßa .. will leavs
lrfnj& 7ST * PAUL for ST. LOUIS 7
f£^jKM - Thursday, July 7—l P. M.
\\g3**^ Office .Foot ; of 7 Jacks**.-! Str;3 -.
■^SS^te^f 7 - Phone Main I'M2-J. "" "
J.- .Steamer.Louisiana. leaves July 14. ;~ '
MINNEAPOLIS
BURGLARS OVERLOOK
$500 ON A TABLE
They Blow Open a Safe ml. a
Laundry to Find
: $1.05
''.'*.•-.. '.--■'-'-- - S7
; An oversight on the part 'of. Mr. .Fal
coner, 7 proprietor 5 of - the \ laundry 7 at 1509
Second avenue south, .saved - him $500,
-yesterday v morning. Thieves broke Into
the store and blew open 7 the safe7only to
find $1.05,- the .proprietor having left $500
he intended to put under lock and key.
on a ; table '7 in 'the laundry; room. ;■' 7.
■7 The - robbers entered through a window
•in the rear |of the building. On \ going
into' the office ■. and returning,; after. blow r
ing - the safe to .pieces, - the men \ passed
•the -table" on \ which lay. the roll \of money
without I observing 7 it."7 Falling to I find | the
amount' 7 expected 'iL the robbers tore the
name 2 slips £ into | shreds and '-"played! as
much 7*havoc with r the ' contents of . the
safe as was possible.--,77r 7 "•
:.:'■_ An employe of a '■'_ nearby livery stable
heard the'noise of the explosion at 3
o'clock yesterday morning, but as the
Fourth lof '•; July celebration was I already"
on, he paid no heed, thinking the noise
came from the -t explosion" of '" a cannon
cracker. 7 7 -
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Cummings, Pioneers,
Married for • Half a Century
The golden- wedding; of Mr. and Mrs.
Prudent iVien Cummings .will be. celebrat
ed today a t 624 University avenue . north
east. The. principals; in the'f unction:. have
- been;. residents iof i the 5 East side .for ■■ the
past thirty-one 7 years. Nine _•■ children,
twenty grandchildren "• and - numerous
near relatives will 7 attend. '■%•■ * 7 *-. t£;"*7\vi
sThe 7couple -7were: born .in 7 Canada.' the
husband I eighty-four S and the 'wife - seven-,
ty-six years 1 ago. Two brothers land jj a
; sister of: the ■■ husband were married ? when'
older l; than * Mr. Cummings - and ; are 3 still
alive. His father 'died 1 at the age of 108
years. r Although '._ an ! old man. Mr. " Cum
mings* is i very well preserved, and per-i
■ sonally / manages . all his . real i estate, along
University avenue;and pays - as t close 7 at
, tention "to "business -.transactions . today as
when in his prime..- 'a7-^-;«--'.":: - :•■-'
,r 7 The '. golden 7 wedding J services 7 will be
gin * at • 9:30 * this i mornings at r. the >■ Church
,of * Notre i Dame dcs Lourdes, on; the! East
side, i where; high ' mass will \be celebrated;:
the tr trip to % and 5 from 7: the church Ito -• be;
:made?initally-hos. ~7After;: the mass 77the
entire • family pose * for a -.group * pic-;
ture, after which z_ the \ festivities J will -.; be
continued --at 7; the ;J home &of .V 7 the aged
couple. The '-t- children r are -J scattered?: be
tween?;- Minneapolis-! and 7 Salt Lake City
and the old | couple' are particularly happy,
'in the thought that they,will \ gather for,
the I fiftieth x anniversary.-; of ~_ their * father's;
and -mother's wedding today..-;..-" .. ;
LIVELY SCRIMMAGE
DISTURBS ARCADIA
Small-Sized Riot"ln.; Greek's Fruit r Store
■7 7: 7Started" by Newsboy.. .'
All 1 was: not *. serence 7in 'Arcadia - yester
day 4;morning.*^A>" .small j boy and ? small
change * started 5a £ fracas tat* the Arcadia
fruit a store,"€ corner of jj First avenue and
Third« street, which grew inside of |a ; few
'seconds 1 to; the | proportions fof * a riot. 77;
spfA 1! newspaper boy lacked * the i necessary,
change I fori the moneys which? a customer.
had tendered him in payment for a pa
per, and in rushing up to one of the
- -- ■';:' —j.--- ■■. *'.-■ -,---..-- . •.;-.. .-;>.--.* - . . .--•■-. - -
CASTOR IA
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been
Yin use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
/Hvx y/.^. "7, „ m and has been made under his per-
ZyZZC^jUjM^i^^ supervision since its infancy.
.„ _, ' Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
: All Counterfeits^ Imitations arid "Just-as-good " are but
- - Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
; InfiM^^d^ Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
C^stori^ is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops arid: Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. 7lt destroys Worms
j■y- - and ; allays Feverishness. 7lt cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food," regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving, healthy arid natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. 7
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
rf Bears tHe Signature of 7 _
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
777:; 7 ™ C CT*OR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. "-■
Dr. W. J. -3
m 791 B. SEVENTH ST. jSPv
I Painless Extracting, Fillings, ! • Aftf&li&rK
■ Plates, Crowns and Bridges /wsW%^&_.
M a Specialty. GUARANTEED. W^r tmr)r
| SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Swf-fSRi
■ GIBSON, CHRISTIE, WENZEL and
..,..'■ HARRISON-FI EFFECTS
,nanra.o a"?n W. it! PHOTOGRAPHY
71 02 E. 6th Street. : Til; Main 2032 L-3.
numerous Greeks who sell fruit, for the
..purpose, of securing the. change, he stum
bled against the stand. *•■-■-■*'
;- The son of the Mediterranean flared up
and smote' the'lad in the face, who re
taliated. in true, gamin style, whereupon
the; Greeks rushed- to the rescue of their
brother.-'.'-',■■ -^---. . .■-;■■-■ -....-.
The ''overwhelming forces '-'-were too
much for the boy, but help came to him:
in the shape.of a burly patriot and the
Greeks were put to flight. {■
By this time a crowd of a hundred
or more; people 7had been drawn :by the
fracas r and many of them grabbed ap
ples or oranges from the unguarded stands
and. hurled 4 them at the Greeks.
i Policemenr.soon arrived*, and- dispersed
,the mob. 7^.77 • . ■ '■
MAIL CLERKS WILL
BE BURIED TUESDAY
Arrangements: Completed for Funerals of
'. Victims of Soo Wreck
... Henry, Dennison and Michael ""Lynch,
the "two mail clerks who were killed Sat-:
urdav morning in - the 7 wreck on the Soo
line near Tony, Wis., will both be buried
tomorrow. ; . ■ -. - ;--'.'' ■ - \
The • funeral 7of - Henry.-. Dennison will
take place at. the Open Door Congrega
tional :\ church, Jefferson and 1. Broadway,
at 10 o'clock a. m. - :- •■■'-...--: "
The -funeral of Michael; Lynch will be
held ;at the Holy Rosary church, . Still
water, at 9 o'clock a:'m.----- Members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians are request
ed to ,be present.-, .•..---.■ ..-.;- -.-• I"
Lund Student Singer 111
Oscar. Ralph, tenor, with the s Lund
student singers, is at the Swedish hospital
with appendicitis..; Mr. Ralph is withhold
ing his consent to an operation in hopes
that* he "may-.recover, from this attack
and be able to reach his home "in Sweden
before- an; operation is . absolutely neces
sary.- >■• ; .... ■ ; /-:--;.-,•; --- :- ,-7
Prepares to V Accept
OYSTER* BAY, N.Y.7 July; 3.—Presi
ident Roosevelt rested today at his Sag
amore home. Two or three friends
were .with him,"among them being Civ
il - Service "Commissioner 77 Cooley and
Gifford "Pinchot,7 chief : of : the (division
of forestry !of the" agricultural -7 depart
ment.7:-" Although 7 President Roosevelt
will 7 not be \ notified - formally • of - his
nomination by the Chicago;: convention
till the 27th irist. v he" has already, be
gun "work on his letter of acceptance,
;which will contain discussion of the
political"events 7of his 7 administration
and his views on the platform adopted
by the party at Chicago, and will be
one 7 the important 'documents used
.by 2 the '. Republican national executive
committee :in the campaign.
Wabash (Inaugurates Service
7 ST. ff LOUIS,' July ,3.—President "7 J.
Ramsey, Jr.. ,president. of the Wabash
railway, brought more than $ 300 per
sons, consisting ;of 7city7 officials""; and
representative citizens, from ? Pittsburg
on the { initial train, formally opening
through traffic 'between St. -Louis and
Pittsburg. Almost simultaneously with
the arrival of i the j Pittsburg special! the
first regular train in the opposite -di
rection was started* ''-.■_''■- "7
Socialists Do Little
? NEW -YORK,; * July '3. — Little 7 was
' done j at -today's session of . the National
! Socialist-Labor party. - Prof. Daniel do
Leon read a report ron the condition of
the;party.;organ,7 the Daily " People, of
which he is editor, and it was stated
that nominations would probably not
:be made before Wednesday or Thurs
.dayr-'^T-.r^"3*";- 7.7 . ■_-_.'. ..ri~
Deposits, made on ;or before July 5 .In
!our.' -savings department will receive three
months' interest at 3% per cent -on Oct. 1.
Security • Trust.Corona oy. •N. ■• V.: Life : Bldg.
7^ Low service semi-annual -.water : rents
must: be ; paid; on * or., before July 6<to - save
'5 per ce'rtt -discount.' 1 r-'--"'7-;;-: ,-:. T * .
$13.00 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
Via Chicago Great Western; Railway "
Tickets-on sale July 11 and 25. For
further, information apply to JJ. N. Storr,-
Gen'l Agt., corner Fifth » and v- Robert ££
streets. St. Paul. 77- 7r-V-' - yyyyxyyy
jf§iyEvery Woman
. tiHMTO WiViV^ ta interested '"■'l Should know
I 1 «f-Ai\a-\V.ft .7„ lr . al'oii: the wonderful
W^'lTSMl MARVEL Whirling Spray
nWmti»<fi-SSsSt T,-(l new v MIMI SrrliiKF. /a/*:.
\7^'7Cr9»^siw (ton and *"'"""- Jiest-Saf
' 77*-~jj/:^^MfcwrT-g^£" Convenient.
-■.NiSS*' ■■^WV"A^T. " Itl'ltsnsn In.l.nllf.
Ask your druggist for '♦. „V, _W .- - y~- — —<^
If he cannot supply "(lie \'i /^fc*rr*"
MAIIVKI., accept no *; ><|W^&37
other, but send stamp for : 7T& XH&, ' f—^T^y'
illustrated book-e-enlrel. Jtgives \\ / ' ';?*'
full particulars and direct ions in- ' *•• § ' M
to ladies M.<AItVKLCO.. I*^!/-'... • _M
** «*!"■•* How, Sew York. ■ :- iMiiiiiijitlJ
For Sale by F. M. PARKER, Druggist,
Fifth and Wabasha Sts^ St. Paul.
7 When in .doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read "The Globe's
Paying Wants."; "77 -
Northwest News
TRAIN COLLIDES
WITH LOCOMOTIVE
Engineer Is Killed in Wreck on
the Burlington Near
- La Crosse
Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE,: Wis., July 3. —In a
head On collision between a fast stock
train and switch engine on the Bur
lington between Lytles and Midway,
seven miles north of here, at 8 o'clock
this evening, George -Theyson, engineer.
of the switch engine, was killed.
The train crew and firemen saved
their lives by jumping.. „
Theyson, a former La Crosse man,
lived at Winona, and had charge of the
yard engine. Theyson had received or
ders to pass the stock.train at Lytlei?.
At Midway the order board contained
new orders to wait there. Theyson
evidently did not see the order, run
ning through at high speed.
- He was crushed between the cab and
tender. The body was brought here
immediately. 7 . Both engines -were
wrecked and several cars destroyed.
Almost simultaneously freight train
No. 77 was wrecked in the Burlington
yards here,: but no one was injured.
MANDAN CATHOLICS LAY <
CHURCH CORNER STONE
Bishop Shanley Assists at Services
and Delivers an Address "
Special to The Globe -'
: MANDAN, N. D., July 3.;— Today
Bishop Shanley,; of Fargo, laid the coi
ner stone of. the new $30,000 Roman
Catholic church here.
A banquet was given in the opera
house immediately , after, at which
speeches were delivered by Bishop
Shanley and a number of local-speak
ers. .-'-;.:. ■ - ):'-' ■y - * 7.7 '7 %
It was a gala day.in. Catholic church
circles; and a v large«number of people
were in town ; from the surrounding
country. '*??^?^ESKgj^aug^l(^|pß^j^
"7 The new church,7 which will be beau
tiful and commodious, will be finished
by.,- the first r of October. -
Frontier Man Dies
Special to The Globe
r-fPIERRE, S. D., July 3.—Reports from
Cheyenne;agency, announce the death
of *J. W. Williams, better known over
the Northwest" as "Buck" Williams, -at
his home west of Evarts, last Wednes- .
day. .Williams,' who was a Confederate.
soldier, came to v the /'Northwest after
the close of the war, and married a
mixed blood wife, locating near where
Chamberlain is now located.*:
Celebrate Golden f Wedding
*7 GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 3.—
and r Mrs. 7 Peter Aga, of Coopersto
recently celebrated, their -golden '.wed
ding. Mr. 'Aga;.is:B4 years;of.age,;and
his 'wife is -.75,7 and - both 'are hale ; am}
hearty. They were married 7 fifty s years
ago at Ullisvang, - Norway, and moved
to America many years ago.; 7
'We cffer to the public sates In our vault* '•'
--at $4 per year, a trifle over 1? cent per 7-day;* ">
!and**, give 4absolute-; security :against -loss<
• from , thieves, burglars, : mobs and , fire.' Se- .\
; curity .Trust Company. N. :Y. Life : Bldg. ~ \
- --'77' - - : 77.":'-"- * -."'--- "-"• *