davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

continue their tactics, gaIvanizing some of
the dead booms into life, in order to kill off
mckinley or any one else that the anti Blaine
mon can put up. There are apparently not
more than 200 anti Blaine men in the con-
vention, of whom probably not more than
nifty would hold out to the end. But the
longer they keep up trying candidates and
the more candidates they bring forward,
the more certain the Blaine managers are Of
NOMINATING BLAINE
In the end. Mckinley may get the vice
presidency by the movement for his nomi-
nation to the first place, but Foraker, who
announces that he has twenty-nine votes
Tor Blaine in the Ohio delegation, may be
preferred. The Harrison and the Alger
men are also maneuvering for the second
place. Alger is also willing to take the
promise of a cabinet place.
SETTLED ON M'KINLEY.
CHICAGO, June %, 1920 p. M-The anti
Blaine men settled down on Mckinley this
evening as the next candidate to be brought
to the slaughter. They tried hard to get
the Sherman strength for him. They tele-
graphed Sherman that inasmuch as he him
self could not be nominated he ought TO
withdraw in favor of Mckinley. They
got favorable reply from Sherman,
but it had very little effect on Ohio.
Foraker said, at II o'clock tonight, that
thirty-one of the Ohio delegates, including
himself, were for Blaine and against
Mckinley. The truth is the great majority
of the Sherman votes were and are really for
Blaine. The Blaine managers will knock out
Mckinley as they have the other candl-
dates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
sHERMAN'S WITHDRAWAL.
He Instructs His Friends to Vote fol
Mckinley.

Mckinley.
CHICAGO, June 80 3-Notwithstandiug eff
forts to the contrary on the part of that wing
of the Ohio delegation led by Congressman
Butterworth, ex-Gov. Fostor and Mark
Hanna, the principal topic of conversation
in the hotels tonight was the rumor that
sherman had withdrawn from the contest,
and instructed his friends to cast
the vote of Ohio for Mckinley.
1t was said That Murat Halstead had
boen in telegraphic communication with the
Ohio candidate in which the latter had
been asked to withdraw his name, and he
had complied. Several others deny the re-
ception of any such withdrawal and insist
that Sherman is still in the field.
WHAT FORAKER SAYS.
Gov. Foraker, being interviewed tonight,
said "Senator Sherman is no longer n
presidential possibility so far as this con-
vention is concerned. have done my full
duty by him in his candidacy. Ihave been
Just as faithful, II not more SO, and equally
as conscientious as many members of
the delegation TO further his and
Ohio's interests, but as | say he
is practically out Of the question and my
support ceases from now on. Almost so
per cent. of my delegation are for Blaine,
and when the convention meets Monday
morning | shall vote with those delegates
for Blaine's nomination.. | insist that
it is the best Of good politics that we take
caro- OF our state when it becomes
apparent that our own candidate can
not he nominated. am free lance from
now on, and shall take care of Ohio's in
terests now as l have always done in the
past.
Governor, will the remainder of the
Ohio delegation adhere to MIR. Shermaup
"As to that l could not say, but l
don't believe they will. They may
for the first ballot, but OF their course after
that am unable to speak"
"How about the candidacy of McKinleyw'
al don't believe Mckinley is as yet in the
business for himself He is for Sherman"
"Wil you support McKinley In case he
becomes Ohios candidateP
"Well, I'll have to see Mckinley first,
and before Ohio presents him as its candi-
date, I'll be around with a suggestion, per-
haps."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.
An Adjournment Taken to L O'clock
Monday Morning.

Monday Morning.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The unsuccessful bal
loting of this mornings session had the effect
only of intensifying the interest in the pro-
ceedings of the convention, when 1t was
called to order after the recess The gal
lories were filed early, and in the space re-
served for the delegates the hum of CONVEX
sation was incessant. Hardly had the gavel
of the chairman fallen upon the desk, when
Mr.. King, Of Maryland, moved that the
convention adjourn until II o'clock Monday
morning The chair decided that the roll
of states be called. When it was
apparent that the motion to adjourn had
prevailed, delegate from Alabama arose
and inquired whether railroad tickets,
which expired by limitation to-day, woald
be extended In response, the chairman,
whose voice is still weak, directed the
secretary to state that the tickets
would be good until the convention
adjourned sine die, and when the secretary,
by an inadvertence, alluded to railroad
passes, the convention realized the ludi-
crousness of the slip and applauded and
laughed vigorously.
The chairman then announced the vote to
stand yeas 400, nays 322, and the convention
accordingly adjourned to meet Monday
morning at II o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

split up, and one delegation Dakotal gave
each candidate in nomination one vote and
Filter two, thereby causing great amusement
to those who know the meaning OF the
moves.
THE TIME HAS COME.
Blaine's managers now think the time
has come for them to assert themselves,
They claim to have given other candidates
every opportunity to secure the nomina-
tion. The convention has been ballot
ing since yesterday morning, and
they think It has been clearly
demonstrated thht Sherman, Gresham,
Harrison, Allison nor Alger have the faint
est chance. So at the next session of the
convention it is confidently expected that
the Blaine men will demand their candi-
dates nomination, and show their full
strength
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
FOURTH BALLOT.

The convention then proceeded to another
ballot, which, if the programme of the field
against Harrison is carried out, will be the
last of the session of this morning, as an
adjournment will be had as soon as the bal
lot has been taken.
When the state of Virginia was called q
call Of the roll of delegates was demanded,
which resulted as follows: Malone, O'Con-
nor, Wise, Houston, Hines, Brown and
Bryant for Harrison; Watts, Allen, Harris,
Foster, Lee, Gee, Langdon, Wood and
French for sherman; Libby, Riddleberger
and Lewis for Allison; Scott, Pettibone and
jackson for Alger, and Frazier for Blaine.
FIFTH BALLOT.
The following is the fifth ballot as taken
by states:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
MARITIME CONFERENCE.
Mr.. Belmont Submits the Report I
the Conference Com mittee.

Mr.. Belmont Submits the Report OF
the Conference Committee.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-In tho house
to-day Mr.. Belmont presented the con-
ference report on the international maritime
conference bill, which was agreed to. The
conferees recommend an increase Of the
number OF delegates from five to seven, two
10 be naval officers, one officer Of the life
saving service, two captains of the mer-
chant marine and two citizens skilled In
shipping and admiralty practice. The ap-
preparation IL fixed at $50 900. AS it was In
the original Belmont bill the time and place
Of meeting is left discretionary with the
President, with tho proviso that the COM
mission Of the delegates shall expire Jan. l,
1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
TALK OF A DARK HORSE.
Rumors and Counter Rumors Flying
Thick and Fast.

Rumors and Counter Rumors Flying
Thick and Fast.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The convention meets
this morning with the usual rumors of
combinations flying through the air as
thick as black birds. Everybody
is asking his neighbor what he knows, and
has his own exclusive tip to impart to meet
any unfavorable news he may hear from
others. Col Robert lngersol does not
appear in the hall, but his name is on many
lips, and his interrupted speech of last night
appears to have irreparably damaged the
Gresham boom, although the Illinois candi-
date still claims that the convention must
come to him eventually, but as the time for
the meeting of the convention arrives the
Gresham movement is almost lost sight of
in the conflict of opinion as to the great
fight which is pending at once between Har-
rison and Allison.
ALLISON OR HARRISON.
Senator Cameron has prevailed upon
Quay, who leads the Pennsylvania forces,
to 90 into an Allison combination, and the
Junior senator from Pennsylvania went
into the convention. His friends refuse to
own this, that the Iowa candidate would
be nominated on the second or third ballot.
He was confused by the Harrison move
ment in New York and got Hastings to
move an adjournment in order to gain
time. Mr. Quay was at work all night
fixing the Allison fences, and his delegation
is now in session hearing the news. If
QUAY cannot succeed with the Allison move
ment he may run in with the Harrison tide,
but is more likely to join in the combina
ton Of the field against the Indiana candi-
date.
BLAINE MEN GOING TO HARRISON.
a Il. ,,,...N 4, -
the Blaine people are coming over TO their
man and he will succeed after three ballots,
but while all these rumors and counter
rumors fill the air, good many long
headed people are watching the man sitting
in the Ohio delegation, the man with fine,
clear-cut face, who is promising a dark
horse In the race, who, if the convention
cannot agree upon any of the candidates
now in nomination, is looked upon as the
winner.
MCKINLEY A DARK HORSE.
This is Congressman Mckinley, who has
made an excellent impression here, and is
universally popular. 1t is noted as fact
that. as the hour of converting arrives, there
are but few Of the leading spirits in the
convention hall This indicates that con-
ferences are still going on, and no agreement
which might prevent the fight has been ar
rived at. While the convention is kept
waiting for a call to order, the band in the
organ loft struck up Marching through
Georgia" which has always heretofore pro
voked applause, but everybody is so deeply
absorbed in attempts to analyzs the situa-
tion that the music makes no impression
whatever.
NO EAR FOR MUSIC.
As minutes pass there begins to grow a
strong impression that no result can be pos
sibIe at this mornings session, and after
several ballots the convention will take a
recess. IL this is done ii is considered highly
probable that no nomination wlH take
place before Monday, by which time IL Is
hoped that some one can be agreed upon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
THE PAGAN INTERVIEWED.
w hat Ingersoll Had to Say About His
Speech.

CHICAGO, June GA reporter called on
Col Ingersoll at the hotel last night and
asked: "Were you through with your
speech when the uproaE broke outP'
"Certainly. ! had said all that intended
and all that desired"
''Some people say that you ought not to
have mentioned tho name of Gresham in
your speech"
"Thats nonsense The convention had
adjourned. II was a -1ass- meeting and I
was expressly invited to speak. OF course
it was perfectly proper for me to teil tho
audience who am, for If had been in
vited TO address the convention that would
have been another thing. am for Gresham
and said so. always express my opinion.
/ said nothing against any candidate. I
simply expressed the hope that Gresham
might be nominated. II any one objected
TO that it is because he is for somebody else."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
PoRTLANDs PUBLIC BUILDING.
Am mendment offered Reducing the
AUGMENTATION IN 1000 900

Amendment offered Reducing tho
Appropriation to 100000,
WAsHIsGToN, June 23.-In the house to-
day, after struggle lasting an hour on tho
order OF business, the public buildings com
mittee secured the floor, and Mr.. Dibbls Of
South Carolina called up the Senate bill for
the construction Of building committee at
Portland, Ore, with an amendment reduc-
ing tho appropriation from $500,000 to
$500, 900. BY a further amendment this
amount was still further reduced to $780,
900. The whole afternoon was spent in the
effort TO get quorum, and falling TO secure
one ON the proposition TO report the Port
land bill favorably the house at 2:40 o'clock
adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
DEPEw NOT A PROPHET.

His Blaine Prediction Not Verified by
Subsequent Events.
CHICAGO, June 23.-While the delegates
were leaving the hall after the noon ad-
journment Chauncey M. Depew, in the
presence of a number of people, predicted
that at o'clock Blaine would be nominated
by acclamation and general consent. The
friends of nearly every leading candidate,
except the supporters of Harrison, Depew
said, had already given their.consent The
general impression. nevertheless, is that
McKinley's chances are rapidly increasing,
and the universal prediction is that it will
be either Blaine or Mckinley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
A precious aift pestroyed.

Fine teeth are among the most precious
gifts Of nature. But 1t is easy to mar them,
and that beyond redemption, with any one
OF the. numberless abrasive and corrosive
dentifrices sold. soZODONT is the only
reliable tooth preservative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
TO NOTIFY CLEVELAND.
The Committee TO Be Received by the
President on Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Arrangements
were completed to-day, in pursuance Of
which the special modification committee"
headed by Gen. Patrick A. Collins Of Massa-
chusstts, and also the Democratic national
committee, will be received by President
Cleveland at 2 o'clock p. m. next Tuesday.
The committee will then be given an ex-
cursion down the Potomac by the Column
bia democratic club. They leave Washing
ton for Columbus Wednesday, and person
ally notify Judge Thurman OF his nomina-
ton Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
THE VOTE ON Ado

When Missouri was reached in the call of
the states it was so evident that the motion
would carry that Senator Sewall withdrew
his demand for the roll call, and the con-
vention adjourned until O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
SAVANNAH, GA, SUNDAY, JUNE "a 1888.

which will put a stop to the deadlock One
of the best evidences that the presidential
puzzle is as much a puzzle as ever, is the
TACT that there is comparatively no talk
about the vice president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24

Gov. Foster of Ohio moved recess until 4
o'clock this afternoon, and bis motion was
seconded by Duffield of Virginia On be-
half of New Jersey, Senator Sewall de-
monded the roll call, which was immedi-
ately proceeded with.
THE VOTE ON ADJOURNMENT
The roll call on the question of taking re
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-24
NO EAR For MUSIC.

As minutes pass there begins to grow
strong impression that no result can be pos
sibIe at this mornings session, and after
several ballots the convention will take a
recess. II this is done it is considered highly
probable that no nomination wiHs take
place before Monday, by which time it is
hoped that some one can be agreed upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-18

destruction. Vindictiveness and hate
should be unknown passions in govern
ment, while paternal love and fatherly
care ought always to be apparent.
In his actions on the bench yesterday,
Judge Sanford said plainly enough that
violators of the law must be punished
in reason for their offenses, and that
being done and the offenders acknowl-
edging the supremacy of the law, they
should not be bounded and prosecuted.
If Mondays work marks the inaugura-
ton of a new policy in this Territory,
We predict for it the most gratifying
success. There will be quite as general
obedience to the law, and good deal
more respect for those whose business
it is to interpret and apply the statutes;
and there will also be better feeling
throught the community which has
been SO long terrorized. Unless we are
mistaken in our estimate, confidence
and prosperity will soon succeed the
distrust and business prostrstion which
have been with US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-18

In 1893 the Kansas Legisl AZURE, being
almost exclusively Republican, passed
joint resolution as follows: THAT
our Senators and Representatives in
Congre are earnestly requested and
instructed to use their best efforts to
have all duty upon lumber of every
description removed, so that the same
may be placed upon the free list" a
great many Kansas Republicans can
not understand why if free trade in
lumber were ell right in 1888, it should
be rank heresy in 1888, and being
unable to convince themselves in this
matter they are giving other Republic
cans great deal of trouble. Especially
is this said to be true of the Kansas
Senators, Plumb and Ingalls,, both of
whom have been laboring for free lum-
Der in harmony with the instructions
of their constituents. These gentlemen
will not, it is asserted, consent to the
continuance of the duty on lumber
which the Republican Senators pro-
pose in the tariff bill now being drawn
to offset the Mills bill. 1t is an inter
esting quarrel as it stands. To the
disinterested onlooAer it proves the
hollowness of the average Republican
profession of principle. If the Demo-
Gratis had declared for high duty on
lumber. the Republican leaders would
have denounced it as an attack On the
rights of the poor men, and an attempt
to plumber him for the benefit of the
rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-18
You Can't Afford To Miss 1t.


TIME MIssoULA PLACER MINING COM.
pany. Principal place of business.
Salt Lake City. Utah.-Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting of the trustees, held
on the 18th day of September, 1888. an as
sessment of four cents per share was levied
on the capt. Il stock of the corporation, pay
able forthwith to E. I. Sprague, Secretary,
at his Office in Karrick Building, Main
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
imp aid on the 18th day of October, 1888, VII
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the I'd day of No en-
Der. 1888, at 10 O'Clock a.na., to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with cost OF
advertising and expenses of sale
E. T. SPRAGUE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-18

1t has been known for some time that
Mr.. Cannon contemplated submitting
to the law and accepting such punish
ment as it provided as soon as there
should come a reasonable prospect that
fair trial could be had, and that the
statutes would not be added to by vim
dictiVe courts. A cbange in the judici-
airy brought the desired opportunity,
and he embraced it On the first
occasion which presented itself. Of
course he could not know the policy
that would be pursued by the new
Judge, but it was a reasonable supposi-
ton that having come from a land
where the law is applied as it reads.
and not as courts would like to have it
read, Judge Sandford would be gov
erned by the statutes and by the feel
lngs OF humanity, which should hold a
place in the heart of every judge, and
that he would not be actuated by the
deep prejudice and bitter hate which
have been seen so often in our Federal
Courts.
The outcome of the case proved the
correctness of Mr.. C.nnon's estimate,
His Honor clearly showing that as g
Judge he only desired obedience to the
law, and an acknowledgement of it's
supremacy by those who had violated
it. The penalty imposed was what the
law provided, and neither none nor
less; the sentence bore some of the ele-
ment of hate which has been charac.
teristic of the local Federal Courts.
In surrendering himself Mr.. Can
non asked no favors from the
court or its officials. AS we IN
derstand it, all he desired was
that he should not be Disseminated
against, as was being done formerly.
Fairness was what he wanted, and be-
cause there was no reasonable ground
for hope that he could get fairness and
justice, he has kept away from the
courts until now, when he goes in, &C
cepts the judgment, and submits to
the penalty imposed as other men have
done.
The HERALD believes his course will
be approved and appiauded. We be-
lieve his friends generally will commend
him for having deprived the biased and
vindictive officials of the pleasure they
anticipated when they had him in their
power and were gloating over the pros
pect of heaping upon him cruelties and
lndignities. We know all will say he
has now done the right thing by admit
ting the supremacy of the law, and bow
ing obedience to it as other citizens
have to do. Naturally there will be in
this community much heartfelt SYM
psthy for Mr.. Cannon in his jncarcera-
ton, bRt there will be felt fos him at
the same time respect that he has shvyn
the courage of his conviction, and lis
readiness to endure for his religion
what he has encouraged others to en-
dure for the same thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-18
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. ,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE STOCK
J. holders of the Crescent Mining Com
pany for the purpose of electing directors
and transacting such other business as may
come before the meeting, will be held
O'Clock a. m =, at the office of the Company,
at Mccormick & Co.'s Bank, in Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory, in accordance with the
bylaws. The stock transfer books of the
Company will be closed at Park City, Utah,
Saturday, October 9th, 1883, at O'Clock p
m. and remain closed until after the cleo
ton,
Byorder of the President aud Board of
Dire etors, C. 81. WHITLEY,
9gNgs94 Secretary Crescent Mining Co.
PARK CITY, September 9th, 1888.