davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
WHAT CALIFORNIA DELEGATES SAY

CHICAGO, H., June 27.-"Our leader
telegraphed for US not toYote any more for
him." said Chairman Greed Raymond, of
the California delegation, last night.
'After his cable message was received,
however, we gave him sixteen votes on the
first ballot. The order to quit firing was
the order of retreat, and to that | am not
accustomed. We had it all fixed to nomi-
nate Blaine Monday morning, but his
pretended friends here have been keeping
the wires red hot urging him to give ex-
press orders to his supporters to cease.
After BoUtelle, of Maine, made that
speech in the convention which he had no
right to make, Blaine's candidacy was no
longer to be considered. We would still
have voted for Blaine had the Alabama
and Arkansas delegates, VINO came first on
the roll, united with US. 1 proposed
to them that if they would stay we would
still support Blaine. Those cable mes
sageS would never have been sent had Mr..
Blaine been fully familiar with the situa-
ton. He had been misinformed by pre-
tended friends Harrison viii make a
splendid race in California and through
the slope. He believes in the equality of
all before the law and i'll the declaration
of independence as a principle. When the
anti-ChInese crusade began he and other
Republicans applied that principle to the
Chinese, but it was mistaken applica
UiOn. When they discovered that the
Chinese never sought political recognition
but were as separate people in our midst
as if they were in China, then those Re
publicans opposed their admission to this
country as matter of principle. The
Democrats declared against the Chinese;
tomorrow they would declare in their Ia.
VOr If any votes were to be gained,
The great question in this country is
the protection to American industries and
American homes. 1t is the question of
for the hungry On the other side is a
free trade alliance with England which
would close every factory in the United
States. The action of the convention is
another proclamation OF freedom, another
declaration for a free ballot and fair
count, another declaration against the
pauper labor of Europe and China"
How was the result brought about?"
We knew that New York had agreed
with Pennsylvania that the empire
state should vote for HarTi-
son on the first ballot Monday
and that Pennsylvania should come in on
the second, and should Harrison fail to
secure the nomination, both states were to
wanted none of that game. After Mr..
Blaine had been disposed of, the prefer
ence of California was for Harrison"
NJ. II. DeNOung said he was much dis
appointed at the result, as he had come
here to nominate MIR. Blaine but he was
defeated through the treachery OF the
politicians. Harrison was his second
choice when a second choice became
necessary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
RAIN DAMPENS INDIANAPOLIS EN-
THUSIASM.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.-Rain fell heav
lily and almost without cessation during
the day, resulting in putting check Cn
the tremendous racket to which the city
has been subjected to the past two days
and nights. 1t also prevented delegations
of citizens from calling at the Harrison
home to congratulate the General on
his nomination. 1t had been arranged
that large body of eX-union soldiers
should pay him a call this evening, but
the weather was so unpropitiOus that the
undertaking was abandoned. There is no
diminution in the number of calls from
personal friends and acquaintances and
the generals mail is something enormous,
while the food of congratnlatOry tele-
grams continue to flow.
Among the kilograms received tonight
was one from the chairman of a
ratification meeting which was be-
ing held in Los Angeles, Cal,
In which the writer stated that the assem-
blage was the largest and most enthusias-
tic gathering of Republicans eyer gathered
together in that city.
it was expected that the general would
attend the Fremont reunion to be held at
DanviIle, Hendryx county, tomorrow, but
the pressure upon his time is so great that
he has been reluctently compelled to can
Gel his engagement 60 visit that place.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
"THE SADDEST WORDS ETC

CHICAGO, June 2I.-Wm Pitt Kellogg.
of Louisiana, said in a conversation this
evening:
1T all could have been done Saturday
evening. Blaine could have been nomi-
mated as easy as rolling of log and if
ii mad not been for mistake made by
New York delegation it would have been
done, too.
''Aou could not have got Ohio for
Blaine, lnterjected one OF the bystanders.
"Couldnht We repeated Mr. Kellogg.
We'll lust TO put you. straight on that
point, IN recite You a little history. /
went myself and saw Foraker and talked
over the situation with him and he told ME
that lie was already to so TO Blaine and
and that ~ or - votes in the Ohio
delegation would follow his lead So YOU
can tell from that what the result would
nave been. | tell you sir, just as sure as
you stand where You are, il we had not
adjourned on Saturday afternoon, as we
did, under a misunderstanding, Mr. Blaine
would have been the nominee Of the con
ventlCn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

Next 20 Benages, Jagapnath, vlhch
is unique in many ways among the holy
places Of the Hindeos, attracts the largest
number Of pilgrims fro1a al parts CT
India The shrine CT JsgEnnata. coa-
monty called JaggeTnaut-litersHy The
Lord Of the Cn!vsr.e-stanas or the coast
ef OTissa, amid level, burning sands: Asd
70 those who sail up ard down the Bay Of
Bengal il appears IA tie disssnes hke .
vast black obel.sk. Il ts built Of huge
blscks Of granite, transported with In
credible labor from ths neighboriag
mountains, and consists Of a grotssqUs
pyram!dical structure about $50 feet In
height and g spacious AREA ilclosed by a
lofty wall Around the wall On fhs iu-
side there runs gallery supported by [.
double range Of pillars and forming 27s
arcsdes. The four faces of tic pyramid
are covered with seulptured figures Of dsl-
men:s of git copper, which fash ard git
ter in shs sun-
The inte-tcr Ct this stupendous strzrt-
ure. which Is IA perpetual darkness, Is
lighted Up by 100 larnps. burning cay and
nigh: In fro-st Ct the dol Tbe image L.
raade o. wood, taiekiy pAia.sd snd rs
ne-ec every three years, whsa the orig-
inal bones of tie desAsk haro, Krisana,
are removed ~ BreaEs1n from tks inside
q tie cd Idol 70 tia. 81 she nsw ena.
The priest, during th1. awful operation,
covers his syes, lsst the sigh. as such myE
tcrio1s relies sbonld cons1rse hsm Ike
lightning TAlz pzisstly terror. of course,
rep-eSses n The minds Of ;hs worshipe<s
al desire 20 Sc kr.sans's h0ss.-LSsdsa
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

The women in towns ard villages sbovs
the ooolss class rarely SHOW their faces AID
tie better classes never. SINE iEavs.sfs
speak q thsar pssping sf one from their
ye!ls CT from behind their lat.cs6 win
co.s. Prom what ] hare seen art can
learn from people who hare ioag lived
here s7ch coquetr.ss are only inSulged ta
By Sauteh girls dancing girlsi of . lcv
order. or o. = st4l wo-ss eiAs. The eds.
cation II . woman Is szeh TIA. she hon
extly thinks herself degraded should she
psTnDli her fsss % 10 seen by = r>as.
rarely is IL coss, even 20 q father IN. Law
CT hrothsr-ir-lsw, especially II Tia brother
iI-lAw bs older tkan kox husband
A wei 70 Go Eln1oo. VITA six brotherx.
al younger than hinzs.lf, Tad ras hs bad
selton ever sesa tie face Al = single ess
OF Eis slstsrs-in- Aw, and wksa be had
cSas % - was under peculiar e.reurs-
stances reAyirusiy perrzkzsat,e- ThSs
tAiag il not simply fo-.Al ens.on. ec: !.
Is mixed uy with their r.ssgssnz require
r.sn.~. Religion has . serY powerfsi
bold even CO tns men. who are gsnsskssy
more Or ies ea unzses, tur ror ooEnson
schools are Throughout tAc eoans-y. Bat
tie women are wholly an>eocste1 ex-
capt IN rel4gfcsfs rites and e1sses- With
thsn a heir rel;zson Is AZ dsssetic zad
po~erfnI, isafiEg ttnm IA TIE pAst 70 ;As
burning zsIeB of their dead hQsSAn1s--
Cazfex EAu1nr1's Letter
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
GENERAL SHERIDAN.
The Patient Starts on His Trip to NOnquitt
Mass,

WASHINGTON, June 27-The United
States steamship "Swatara" arrived at
the Washington navy yard at noon today
from Norfolk for the purpose of taking
General Sheridan to Nonquitt, Mass.
General Sheridan will be accompanied by
Mrs. Sheridan, Colonel Sheridan, Drs
O'Reilly and YaTow and trained nurse.
Every arrangement has been made for the
care and comfort of the distinguished
patient, and it is expected that he will
derive great benefit from the trip. One OF
the generals friends in speaking of the
proposed trip this morning said: THE
general is a good sailor and was never sea
sick in his life He has taken several trips
on the United States steamer Galena and
has become quite, attached to that
vessel and its officers. lie wanted
to have her for this trip but
she was at sea and could not be secured in
time The Swatara is a vessel of the same
type and class and as she has just been fit
ted out for a cruise, Is in excellent condi-
ton. The captain, commander. McGowan,
is an accomplished officer and is a personal
friend of the generals.
The trip to Nonquitt will probably be
made in three days and with few If any
stops after leaving the navy yard II may
be necessary to stop at Fortress Monroe
for milk but | doubt it, predict that
the general will pick up rapidly from the
time he begins TO sniff the inyigorating
sea air at the mouth of the river The
naval people have every convenience for
transporting invalids and VIII adopt the
same measures with general Sheridan
they would employ in the case OF an officer
with broken leg.
Colonel kellogg. Of General Sberidaus
staff, Will meet the party on their arrival
at Nonquitt He will take the Boston
train Tor that place tomorrow and com
plete the arrangement for the generals
reception. Colonel Kellogg viii take the
generals four children with him and also
Mrs Kellogg and his own family.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
SPORTING NEWS.
BASE BALL.
AT KANSAS CITY.

AT KANSAS CITY.
No game at American park-mud
Kansas City. 0 0 0 2 0 0-1O
Des Moines. es..........0 , , 0 0 o. )
AT BOSTON.
Boston. ..20O2O1s 0O-13
Washington. 0 0 0 . 0 O. 0
Base hits-Boston 4, Washington l.
Errors-BOston 3, Washington L.
Batteries-For Boston, Dadbourne and
Reilly; for Washington, Whitney and
Mack.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia .......0 40010 O. 5
New York. l , O. /
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Burlington
and Clements; for New York, Welch and
Ewing.
Base hits-Philadelphia :. New York Il.
Errors-Philadelphia :, New York 3.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit t......0 40104 1-10
Chicago. 0 0 o I O. I
Basteries-For Detroit. Getzein and
Bennett; for Chicago, Borchers and Far
rell. Ryan was put in to pitch for Chicago
at the fifth inning.
Base hits-Detroit X. Chicago I.
Errors-Detroit 0, Chicago O.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. 0 03 0 O. Z
Cleveland. nd........0 020100-3 8
Batteries-For St Louis. Hudson and
Boyle: for Cleveland. O'Brien and thinner.
Bass hitS-St. Louis 9; Cleveland Q.
ErroTs-St. Louis ), Cleveland ,
Rain prevented the indianapolis Pitts
burg game at indianapolis; Cincinnati
Baltimore game at Cincinnati. and the
Louisville-Brooklyn game at Louisville
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
HARRlSON CHOOSES DUDLEY,

CHICAGO, June 27.-A local paper says:
General Harrison has chosen Col. w. w.
Dudley, ex-pension commissioner, as his
personal representative on the Republican
national executive committe On being
notified of his nomination, General Harri-
son telegraphed Colonel Dudley, who was
here, to straighten up his business so as to
take charge of the campaign. Colonel
Dudley, aDpreciating the honor, and the
amount of labor involved, replied that he
was ready to obey orders, and he will be
secretary of the Republican national exec
utivAcommittee.
and managed General Harrison's campaign
thus far, will also be member of the ex-
ecutive committee of which j. ;. ClarksOn,
it is conceded, will be chairman. Just
who will be made chairman Of the nation
al committee is not known.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
GONE TO TELITHlJRNAN

WASHINGTON, June 2I-The members
of the Democratic national committee and
of the notification committee went out to
Grassland, the country home of Secretary
Whitney, this afternoon, where a pleasant
time was spent in the enjoyment of the
secretary's hospitality. At 6 o'clock the
notification committee, several members
of the national committee, Congressman
Wilkins, OF Ohio, and a few others left the
city in a special train over the PennsyIva-
MIA railroad for Columbus TO formally
notify Judge Thurman Of his nomination
as the Democratic candidate for the vice
presidency.
Chairman Barnum is here 1T work Sc
Letting persons Tor service On the various
committees to be appointed by him. but
the list will not be completed before to-
morrow afternoon, if then.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
A YACHTING ACCIDENT.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, June 27.-At $50
o'clock tonight the small steam pleasure
yacht Enid was struck by the steamer
JAS ". Baldwin, q mile north of here.
There were eight persons in the small
boat and two OF them, Miss Annie and the
wife OF Benz. B. O'DeIl, Jr. were drowned.
The rest were rescued by the steamer and
brought here. Three of the men are de-
lirious, but will recover Miss Miller was
the daughter of David Miller, of New
York, and Mrs. O'Dell wife of the Repub-
licaa state committeeman. The occur
renee has caused a profound sensation in
this city, all the parties being prominent
in society circles.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
GENERAL HARRIsON,s FAMILY.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-General Benja-
min Harrison's family were here for the
most part Of the six years that General
Harrison was in the United States senate.
They left behind them host of warm
personal friends. The immediate family
consists of General and Mrs. Harrison, a
daughter, Mrs. Mckee, and a son who is
also m. .rried and lives on a ranch in Mon
tana. -,Irs. Harrison is a leader in all good
works in her own city of indianapolis, and
was active in charitable and hospitable
ways while here. She is genial hostess
Mrs. Harrison's father and sister live in
this city. The former, Rev. William H.
Scott, holds a position in the pension Of
flee, and with his daughter, Mrs. Scott
Lord, lives at the Strathmore Arms.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
THE OTTAWA ASSEMBLY ELECTS
OFFICERS

OTTAWA, Kan, June 27.-The ninth day
of the assembly has scored great success
in its nineteen departments The educ&-
tional classes show 2, 800 persons under
ailyinstruction, and the attendance Of
the evening lectures from 1000 70 10,o90
The special features today were grand
chorus concert OF 400 voices, lecture by the
eloquent Doctor Durye on the labor ques-
tion and the dedication OF the new hall Of
philosophy This hall is a monument -
the c. l. ;. c. assembly
TIE following officers fer ensuing year
were elected this p. n Rev. %. c. AiIlt-
ner. president. Rev. B. Kelly, first vice
president: Rev j. Williams, second vice
president: ID. c. HaRes, secretary; sanford
Topping, treasurer, and Mr. Hurlbgl, 81
perintendeat OF instruction These gea-
Elemen were all reelected
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
RELICS OF THELoG CABIN CAMPAIGN

RELICS Or iE LOG CABIN CAMPAIGN
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 27.-The nomi-
nation of Genera. Harrison meets with
universal approval among Wisconsin Re
publicans. The nomination has brought
TO light some relics of the log cabin and
hard cider campaign Of 1870 which are in
the possession of Maj C. a Ross, of this
city. They consist of two plates which
We're engraved and used for printing the
Harrison campaign badges. One Is larger
than the other.
The larger bears in a scroll at the head
The words ''Tippecanoe Club" Beneath
is portrait of General Harrison with his
name in a scroll beneath. Under this are
the words Our CouDtry's Hope. At the
bottom is log cabin, out of the rude
chimney of which the smoke is Hospitality
rising.
The smaller plate has the cabin at the
top with an American flag flying from a
pole at one gable. Beneath this are the
words Harrison and Reform, July :,
iSA0.'
Mai. Ross father, A. c. Ross, of Zanes-
vile, O., was q jeweler, and he engraved
these plates himself for the Tippecanoe
club of that city The major found them
on recent Visit TO MS Oi0 nome and
brought them back with him lie hunted
up these plates after Harrison's nomina-
tion yesterday and is having a few old
time badges made for few friends The
old plates may, however, be used agaih to
do services for the grandson Of the man
.hey served so well nearly a half century
ago:
Mr.. Ross was 4 very warm partisan, and
being musician wrote many songs for the
glee clubs of his home section. be was a
brother of the writer of that famous song
''Tippecanoe and Tyler Too the first verse
of which went
Oh, what has caused this great Commotio1
Motion--motioa--our eouRtsy through
II Is TIE Sall that's rolling on
For 1lppecanOe and Ty TOO,
For 5ippecanoe and Nler zoo.
And with tnem We Il best littIe Van, Van, Van Van
Oh. he's used up man,
And with them well beat little Van
The manner in which the song was
brought in was quite dramatic During
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28

Ell PAso, Tex, June 27.-The genera
passenger agent OF the Mexican Contra,
railway received telegram here YESTERDAY
from the Mexican Central agent at SilaC
saying that in two days the tracks would
be SO that passengers could be taken
through the flooded area with one trans
fer Steps are being taken for the relief OF
the sufferers by the terrible overflow along
bs the ne % & OF the M Ms5ea 5aan spfea dro6s5
Leon alone. Over 1000 bodies have
already been recovered. In some districts
the water is full of drifting dead bodies as
thick as driftwood, and the stencil per-
vading the country is frightful. Measures
are being taken all over Mexico TO raise
funds for the sufferers
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
AsTUBBoRN SENATORIAL FIGHT.

CORPUS CRIsTI, Tex, June 27.-For the
past four days, beginning Friday, June %,
the Democratic state senatorial convention
OF the Twenty-seventh senatorial district,
composed of fifteen counties, has been in a
deadlock in this city This afternoon the
lock was broken by the withdrawal of w.
Thowalter. of Laredo, and the nomination
by acclamation of L. II. Atlee, of the same
city. Eighty ballots in all were taken be-
fore the result was gained. Resolutions
were adopted instructing the nominee to
cast his vote in the state senate for the re-
election of Hon. Richard Coke as United
States senator from Texas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
NO OppOSITION To 0IAz

CITY OF MEXICO, June 27.-On Monday
elections for electors who are to choose a
president and members of congress week
from next Sunday were held throughout
the country. There was little animation
as far as reported and no opposition worth
mentioning to General Diaz, and the
tickets of the administration party.
This result has been expected and there
was no rejoicing on the part of the friends
of the government, although everybody is
glad to know that the affairs of the gov
ernment will be administered for another
term by General DiaZ
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
WHAT GEN SHERMAN SAYS.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Gen. VIM. I. Sher-
man said last night at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel: think there could not be a more
powerful ticket than Harrison and Nor
ton. ] think that every man who fought
for the preservation OF this government
should vote for these men; one is a soldier
and the other statesman-both well
tired in their cOuntry's service. Har
rison, / think, viii be as strong as Blame
would have been. OF course L would
rather my brother John had got it. but
the Republican party should be the Judge
and select its own standard bearer 1t is
now the duty of every true citizen to
stand by these men, who were true to the
country when she was in danger. There
has never been 4 true union man sent TO
represent this country in foreign lands un-
der this administration, and ii is time for
II change. / believe Cleveland has
done the best he could. | have no
fault to find with his administra
tion. My feelings, though, carry me back
to the war. | would not keep up sectional
differences. Every southern man has the
same rights that we have, but Mr.. Cleve-
land has sent out to represent US men who
would have starved Us during the war
They are what | call the copperheads
Cleveland Is seventeen years younger than
|. He should have shoulderedi a musket
and have gone to the front. Everybody
rapabe of carrying q gun should
have offered his services. Then the
war would not have lasted as long as it
did. At Nicksburg and Gettysburg we
were short handed, and if those men who
hung in the rear had gone to the front the
war would have been over a year sooner
than il was
''The candidates named now are wonder
fully good. Harrison is a man of great
character, good habits and lineage He
Is good every way and fit and proper
person to go to the White house Now its
Is a fair and square race between the two
parties.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
MICHIGAN PROHlBlTIONlsTs.

DETROIT, June 27.-The Prohibition
state convention re-assembled at 10 o'clock
this morning. Resolutions were adopted
and the following ticket placed in nomi-
nation after which the convention adjourn
ed: Governor, Hon. A. B. O'Hanna, of
Sparta; lieutenant governor, Stewart B.
Wilson, OF Saginaw; secretary of state
Peter NJ. Hagel; Treasurer, Alfred Wise:
ATTORNEY general, Lemuel Clute: auditor
general ID A Watterman
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
Naval Carrier Pigeons

The French authorities are attemptin,
to make Use Of carrier pigeons for con
veying information from war ships at sea
TO certain stations on land. and with this
object have fitted up On the St. Louis a
dovecote, painted the most gorgeous
colors. In order TO peru1i. the birds to re-
cognize their home from great distance
Scientific American
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES.
HARRISON'S POPULARITY STEADILY
GROWING.
The General Selects Colonel Dudley
as His Personal Repre-
sentative on the
Republican National Executive Committee
Some Relics of the TippecanOe
Campaign Of 1910.
General Shermans OpiniOn-What the
California Delegates Say-State Re-
publican COnyentiOnS-Harri.
son and Morton Clubs Be-
ing Formed Every
where.
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.
June 27-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Thursday, June %,
at a. NJ, are as follows:
For Missouri: Light to fresh northerly
winds, becoming variable; slightly cooler,
fair weather.
For Kansas: Fresh to brisk southerly
winds; warmer, fair weather
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
SLUGeED WlTHALOADED CANE.

CHATTANoGA, Tenn, June 27.-Will
Bed loe, boy only IS years of age, was
probably fatally cut and had his skull
fractured by blow administered with a
loaded cane at an early hour this morning.
Beddoe was removed to his home, and
impossible to save his his life. He recov-
cred consciousness this forenoon, and SAID
he was assaulted by John Goforth, who
had an old grudge against him. He has
three cuts in the neck, one in the head at
the base of the skull, and a slight wound
in the side. The officers have been unabl
to find his assailant, who, it is believed,
has made his escape.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
VERMONT REPUBLICANS.

MONTPELIER, June 27.-The Republican
state convention met today. Hon. W P.
Dillingham; was nominated for governor.
Urban Woodbury. was nominated byaccia-
nation for lieutenant-governor.
The platform heartily endorses that of
the Chicago convention as a clear and fore
ible presentation of the principles of the
party and with Harrison and Morton in
scribed on banner as the personifcation
of I, high character and clear politics, and
assure guarantee that the pledges will
he kent
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
A Hernie GlrI.

Miss Ca-a-Oh. Ethel, had nv ears
pierced to-day!
Miss Ethel-Werent yOu dreadfuuy
frightened
Miss Clara little a. first, bit kept
saying solitaire, solitaire, solitaire
10 myself, and before knew 4. Il was al
over-Sex York Sun-
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-28
SUSAN 3. WANTS. TO RETIRE.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Ine Chicago Wo-
mans club rendered reception to Susan
B. Anthony, the Baroness Gripenburg, of
Finland, Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker,
and Mrs. Clara Benick Colby. editor of
the Woman's Tribune, of Beatrice, Neb
tonight In the course Of her remarks,
Miss Anthony said she was willing to
retire from the active work as a woman
sutfragist IN favor of some one younger.