davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

JOHN DowLING, who has been at
work at the Elkhorn mine, has been
in town the past two or three days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

ALEX. WooDs, the wife murder
er, was hanged at Blackfoot last
Friday. He met his fate with COM
posure and died without a struggle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

HARRY LEROY, who has been visit
ing at the capital, arrived here the
other day on his return to Graham.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

THE Bellevue Baptists have COM
pleted aud dedicated their new
church. Rev. j. B. Foster pres,des.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

w. B. NOBLE and family went over
to Grimes Pass last Saturday to re-
main couple of weeks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

SCHOOL Superintendent Lippincott,
of Centerville, was in town yesterday
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

JUST received, 1900 pounds Idaho
hams, shoulders and bacon at Cave 4
Davis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

MRs. RnBr. ANDERSON and Misses
Emma and Theresa Haug came in
from Banner last Thursday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

MISSES Bertha and Clara Gasser
are visiting friends across the Basin.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21
LOCAL AND TERRITORIAL.

Rw. BARTON held services here
Sunday evening.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

WIN. J. BEAIL, of Squaw creek,
has taken his family to Graham.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

, a GRAND ball will be given in Gar
seH valley by Davis Bunch, on Fri
NAy evening" September l4th. He is
el''''hg a large pavilion and making
p''psfauons to receive and entertain
n d 'ae oest of style all who attend.
''eaa MS ad. elsewhere in tb;s ;s.ue
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

THE Board of Equalization meets
on August 9th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

A CONGREGATIONAL church has been
organized at Pocatello.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21
Girls High School,

4s7-s9 La Sale Ave, Chicago. Thir-
teenth year begins Sept, Is. Boarding
and Day School for Young Ladies and
Children. Full course of study, including
preparation for college. Good houses,
well located,
,,,. Miss REBEccA S. RICE, A. NJ. J
Auui'S Miss MARY E. BEEpY, A. NJ.
Aug17-w6 Principals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

Mrs. C. MARCUS, who has been vis-
iting friends in Garden valley, re-
turned home yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21
Professional Cards.
\. zIPF, NJ. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Of7ce on west side OF Main street, first
door below Orchards restaurant, Idaho
City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-08-21

JUDGE BERRY convened Court at
HALEY last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
SANT HUJMAoW

hast sent US into this world on a divine er
rand; that we may be conscious of our disci-
pleship; that we may know that we are Thy
children, and that if we have wandered from
Thee, by simply coming back and calling
Thee Father, Thou wilt fold us in Thine
arms and give US Thine eternal blessing. We
ask Thee this morning to forgive our sins, to
forget our wanderings, to bring us
BACK TO FULL ALLEGIANCE,
and may we be conscious that Thy smile is
upon us. This morning we ask Thy blessing
upon this convention. This morning be in
the heart of every delegate. Be in the heart
of every visitor and let Thy spirit go back
wards to the homes of these delegates, and
may the lives and health of the families of
these delegates be precious in Thy sight.
We pray Thee, Our Father, TOO, that Thy
richest blessings may be upon the president
of this convention and all the officers of this
convention. May Thy spirit be in the hearts
of kings and emperors AMI presidents, and
be in the cabinet of the nation and so may
we worship in Thee and being loyal to Thy
truths be lifted upward and may this lower
kingdom assimilate more and more the upper
and better Kingdom towards which, we trust,
we are all travelling to-day. Bless the busi-
ness of this convention to-day. Be Thou
greater than human wisdom. Be Thou
strength to the weak. May we be guided by
Thy spirit and may we feel that being Thy
servant we are entitled 10 Thy blessing. May
we be exalted in every moment of this day,
and when our life work is done may we in
the comfort of God and His Son be brought
with great confidence into that upper and
greater convention and may we look upon
Gods face in peace and there will we wor-
ship Thee forever and forever. Amen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
KICKED OVER THE TRACES.
Greed Raymond Objects to the
Betrayal of Blaine.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 25.-After the prayer,
at signal from the chairman, the band
played Nearer, Ny God, to Thee"
Formal announcement Of the extension
of railroad tickets was then made, Oh
behalf of the Central Traffic association,
the Chicago East-bound passenger COM
mittee and the Chicago & Alton road.
The announcement was received with
general applause. At this point Mr.
Houston, of Virginia, said he desired to
offer a resolution, and asked for its i'm
mediate consideration. Chairman Estee
asked the gentleman to state the nature
of the resolution, and Mr.. Houston read
as follows:
Resolved, That as the result of ballot no
vote shall be counted for q candidate who
has not been regularly placed in nomination
before such ballot commenced.
The chairman declared the resolution
out of order. Messrs, Boutelle, of
Maine, and Raymond, of California,
here addressed the char simultane-
ously. The chair recognized Mr.. Bou-
telle, at which Mr.. Raymond rose to a
point of order MY point of order,"
Mr.. Raymond said, sis that nothing is
in order except a call of the roll. and if
that is not in order / want to make a
speech for Mr. Blaine when
HE Is BEING BETRAYED
in the camp of his friends" Applause
and Kisses for order.] ''The point of
order made by the gentleman from CAL
ifornia is well taken,' said Chairman
Estee, ''but it was understood by the
chair that the gentleman from Maine,
Mr.. Boutelle, rose to question of priv
ilege of the same nature as that to
which the gentleman from New York,
Mr.. Depew, and the gentleman from
Ohio, Mr. Mckinley, rose day before
yesterday, and therefore the chair took
the liberty to recognize the gentleman
from Maine, Mr.. Boutelle, who will now
state his question of privilege
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
CHAOS PLUS OLIVER.
BoutelIe, of Maine, Precipitates
an Uproar, Led by Pennsyl-
uauia

BoutelIe, of Maine, Precipitates
an Uproar, Led by PennsyI-
vania.
On motion of Gen. Hustled, of New
York, the national committee was di-
rected to provide in its call four years
hence that the territory. of Alaska shall
have two delegates Ill the convention.
Mr.. Boutelle, of Maine, then rose and
said that in behalf of large number of
delegates he desired to move to suspend
the rules and adopt resolution to be
added to the Republican platform. Mr..
Oliver, OF Pennsylvania, arose to the
point of order that it was now in order
to offer resolution at this time The
chairman stated that Mr.. Boutelle's
motion was to suspend the rules, which
would require to be seconded by two
states, and could only be agreed to by a
twO-third's vote. Mr.. Boutelle pro-
ceeded to talk in regard to the
FIRESIDES OF THE. NATION,
when an objection was made that de-
bate was not in order. The chair sus-
tanned this point, but stated that it was
in order for the gentleman from Maine
to read the resolution for information.
But to this there was chorus of objec-
tions, and Oliver, of Pennsylvania,
standing on his chair and geSticulating
wildly, declared that all resolutions
should be referred to the committee on
resolutions. Stand by your PLATFORM -
| Kisses. ''Shouts of "Put him outr'
''Sit down!" ''Shut upp' came in
chorus from the galleries, and hard
blood was being engendered amid the
widest confusion. The chair became
| angry and commanded the gentleman
to take his seat, stating that if he did
| not do so instantly the sergeant-at-arms
would be compelled to take him into
custody. ''There is going to be order
here" declared the chair, emphatically,
| but the round OF cheers which greeted
the declaration rather weakened it's
strength. For some minutes
ALL WAS CHAOS;
the gavel of the chairman sounded an
inceSsant rataplan, the gentleman from
Pennsylvania stood on hir chair and
shouted, the galleries yelled and cheered
and hissed, while the numerous ser
geants-at-arms were utterly powerless
Mr.. Johnstone, of New York, sought to
get the floor, and Mr.. Hustled raised the
point of order that nothing could be
done except to vote upon the
motion to suspend the rules,
and that Mr.. BouteIle had no right
to proceed either with speech or to
read the resolution. The chair ruled
Cndl the pOlnC OF OfQer was not well
taken. Then amid further confusion
Mr.. Oliver, of Pennsylvania, wildly ap-
pealed to the chair, and created scene
! of great confusion. He gesticulated
and would not take his seat at the chairs
request. He did not desire to have the
resolution read. The chair sent down
the sergeant-at-arms to Mr.. Oliver, who
succeeded finally in getting that gentle
man TO take his seat. A delegate ap-
pealed from the chairs decision, but his
appeal was not seconded. Senator His
cock said that it was absolutely neces-
sary that the resolution be read for in
| formation. The Republican party was
not afraid to meet any question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

convention, am under constraint
which l do not feel at liberty to ignore,
and without attempting to give con-
structions or Interpretation of my own
to the language of
ONE GREATER THAN MYSELF
by far, l discharge my humble duty as
the representative of the Maine delega-
ton by reading to you, without preface
or comment, the following dispatches
which 1 have received" At this point
there was some applause and Kisses for
order. The chairman said: THE ser
geant-at-arms will be compelled to keep
order in the galleries to-day. Unless
the galleries, and especially those back
of the chair, keep more quiet to-day,
when business of Importance will be
done by the convention, some step will
have to be taken of more serious
character to succeed in doing it." Ap-
plause.] Continuing, Mr.. Boutelle said:
II will read to the convention, for their
information, as l have received these
dispatches"
and Manley, Maine Delegation, Chicago:
Paris letter. JAMES G. BLAINE.
That dispatch was received last
night. This morning l have received
the following:"
Edinburgh, June 25. 1Sss.-Boutelle and
Manley Maine Delegation, Chicago: think
have the right to ask my friends to respect
my wishes and refrain from voting for me.
Please make this and my former dispatch
public promptly. JAMES G. BLAINE.
The reading of the cablegrams from
the Plumed Knight created no little
confusion. which was promptly checked
by Chairman Estee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
A REGULAR LANDSLIDE.
Old Ben Beats the Field Out of
Sight.

Old Ben Beats the Field Out of
Sight.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 25.-After the an
nOuncement, the chairman said: mo
candidate having received majority of
the vote of this convention, the clerk
will again call the roll"
Gen. Henderson, of Iowa, rose to a
question of privilege. He said:
Il desire to thank the friends of this
convention who have shown their conf
dence in the character and fitness in
William B. Allison for the presidency,
and, with the authority of that gentle
man, l withdraw his name from the fur
ther consideration of this convention"
[Great applausel. The roll call then be-
gan. Alabama asked for more time.
At this point the Pennsylvania delega-
ton were
SEEN UPON THEIR FEET
some in consultation and some moving
down the aisle, with hats on, apparently
for the purpose of conference outside
of the hall. There were cries of Cali
the roll, !" "Call the roll" and the sec
retary proceeded. Upon the announce
ment of the vote of Alabama Mr.. Warner
demanded poll of the delegation,
which resulted in 2 for Blaine, 4 for
Sherman, for Alger and for Harri-
son. During the eighth ballot there
was great confusion all over the hall,
and the chairman was compelled two
or three times to state that the roll call
would not proceed unless the delegates
would take their seats. When the state
of Illinois was called, Mr.. Farwell, from
that state, asked that the state be passed
for a moment. Loud cries of NO.
"No."] The chairman said it could only
be done by unanimous consent, and
there being objection Senator Farwell
then announced the vote Of Illinois as 4
| for Harrison, 40 for Gresham. The
chair called the delegates to order a
number of times and then said: We
must have order here and ]. think the
employees of the convention, with some
of the members. make more noise than
those in the gallery loud applause from
the gallery and if the gentleman that is
dispensing food there (the chairman hao
his eye on some one who was
FEEDING GOV. FORAKER,
of Ohio, at this time, from the content.
of basket will remove that immedi
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

ately; the chair will be obliged if you
Will take that out of the hall immedi-
ately. Mr.. Sergeant alarms, you will
see that it is removed. Now we will
attend to the business of the conven-
ton.
When New Jersey came in with her
vote for Harrison there was some cheer
ing, which was repeated when New
York cast seventy-two solid for the
grandson of Tippecanoe. Mr.. Pearson,
of North Carolina, disputed the accu-
racy Of the announcement OF the vote
OF the state and asked that the delega-.
tion be polled. There was considerable
confusion around the border of the
space occupied by the delegates, and
upon complaint by delegates, the chair
said: Before the call proceeds the
chair wishes to state that members Of
the convention on the extreme bounda-
ries of the seats occupied by the dele
gates complain of the people around
them being constantly engaged in con-
versation. The chair will be compelled
to direct the sergeant-at-arms to
REMOVE ALL SUCH PERSONS
llou WIG UuiluluS uulCSS IlCy CCdSC
talking so that the members sitting
near the audience can hear what is
going on. South Carolina also was
polled on demand of Mr.. Deas, and
Tennessee and Texas also followed suit.
The Virginians could not resist the
temptation to scrap again, and that del
egation also was polled. The vote then
ran along all for Harrison, until
Wyoming finally announced two votes
for the general. When Wyoming's vote
was taken every one knew that Harri-
son had been nominated, and without
waiting for the final announcement of
the vote the convention and the audience
jumped up to make the customary DEM
onstratiOn. From various parts of the
hall sprang into view national flags,
umbrellas constructed of muslin of red
white and blue, immense fans of various
colors, and streamers OF all kinds. The
band helped the enthusiasm with Hail
to the Chief" 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" and Marching Through
Georgia."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

jority of the votes of this convention,
the clerk will call the roll again. Dur
ing the seventh ballot, when Alabama
was called, that state was not ready to
vote, and it was therefore passed for a
short time. At I1:57 the secretary
started in again, but there was SO much
confusion that the chairman was i'm
PEELED to say: MAY the chair ask the
delegates to please be seated" After
a pause he continued: ''And let the
spectators be seated. We will not pro-
.ceed until the convention is in order"
The convention finally being in order
the call proceeded as far as California,
when Greed Raymond stood up and
asked: ''Is this the roll call?' ''This
is the call,' replied the chair.
1.-The state Of California" added
Mr.. Raymond, "casts sixteen votes for
the grandson of old Tippecanoe."
Upon which there was an outburst of
cheers, which extended to other parts
of the convention than that in which
California was situated Before the eX-
citement had spread very far Mr.. Gage,
of the California delegation, jumped up
and shouted at the chairman:
''I DON'T VOTE FOR HARRISON.
''There is mistake in the vote. de-
mand a call of the roll of that state" The
chairman directed the California dele
CATION to be polled, and the roll of that
state was called by the secretary. re
sulting in fifteen votes for Harrison and
one for Alger. the latter vote being that
of Mr.. Gage. When the call of Colorado
came the chairman of that delegation
voted: "SiX for Allison" The secretary
by mistake called six for Harrison,
whereupon the whole Colorado delega-
ton shouted that their vote should be
cast for Allison, and it was so entered.
A roll call for Pennsylvania was de-
manded by Louis r. Walters. All the
delegates voted for Sherman, except the
eight who declared for Harrison. The
result'of the seventh ballot was then
announced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
COULD NOT Do LESS.
The Disappointed Ones Tell How
Pleased They Are at Harrison's
Success.

Success.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Gov. Foraker, of
Ohio, was recognized by the chairman
and. advanced to the platform. where he
was received with cheers and said as fol
lows:
'sMr. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention: The delegation from Ohio
came here all Sherman men. They are
now all Harrison men. [Applause.] It
is easier for US to be so when we re-
member that Gen. Harrison had the
good sense to be born in Ohio. Laugh
ter and applause.l am directed by the
unanimous vote of the .Ohio delegation
to move the convention on behalf of the
state of Ohio that the nomination of
Gen. Benjamin Harrison be made unan-
imous" [Several delegates cried, 'sSec-
ond the motion."l Il. G. Horr, of Mich
igan, was given the floor at this point.
He said: Gentlemen of the conyen-
ton: 1 came here hoping that this
convention would nominate one of
Michigan's sons for the presidency. 1t
has
FAILED TO DO SO.
Laughter.l If you want to know how
we in Michigan will stand by Gen Har-
rison, just think how we have stood by
Gen. Alger. [Applause.] 1 belong to
the class of people. perhaps the number
is few, who do not think that l know
Continued ON Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

did I feel it proper in view of the party
to which l am indebted for an appear
ance here, to preface the announcement
that l am to make by some explanatory
remarks. shall not attempt to do So.
No one in this great convention, no one
i'll this magnificent auditory has any
doubt as to where the affection. the de-
votion and the allegiance Of the Repub-
licans of Maine have been, and always
will be. [Appiause.l No delegate here
will doubt the regret with which l dis
charge the duty imposed upon me. but,
Mr., President and gentlemen Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26

morning when he called the convention
to order at 10:03 than it has been at any
time since he lost the power of audibly
expressing himself. After waiting about
minute for the inevitable settling down
from confusion into order, he said:
1.-The convention will listen to prayer
by Rev. DR.. Arthur Edwards, of Chica-
go, editor of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate. Rev. DR.. Edwards addressed
the throne of grace as follows:
Let us pray. Oh Lord, our heavenly Father,
we worship Thee this morning that in Thy
tenderness Thou hast performed again the
miracle of waking the world and waking us
from sleep, ana renewing TO Us the blessings
of life, and therefore this morning instinct
lively we return to Thee alteration and wor-
ship for the good that has come into our
lives. We thank Thee. our Father, that Thou
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
BEGINNING TO GET UNRULY.
Delegates and Spectators Weary
of the Farce, Call Down the
Wrath of the Chair.


Wrath of the Chair.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 25.-When order had
been restored Chairman Estee said:
''The next and the regular order of
business will be the calling of the roll
by states for the selection of nominee
for president. Clerk you will cali the
roll. wish to say this, however, that
the sergeant-at-arms will please see that
the
AISLES ARE KEPT CLEAR
and that order is observed, and in re-
gard to the galleries, unless there is
order some serious steps will have to be
taken." This announcement in regard
to clearing the galleries was cheered by
the delegates. 1.-The clerk will please
call the roll" Chairman Estee said.
During the announcements Of the vote of
Alabama everything was quiet, but
when the vote for Blaine was
announced there was great ap-
plause. ''SiXteeen votes for
James G. Blaine" The announcement
from the California delegation was
cheered. The announcement of 1
vote for Fred Grant, from the Georgia
delegation, was not noticed by any
demonstration. When votes for
Mckinley were announced from Maine
there was cheering. The announcement
of votes for Blaine from Maryland
was cheered. When the state of New
York was called Mr.. Depew arose and
cast 72 votes
SOLID FOR BENJAMIN HARRISON.
This was received with great ap-
plause. Upon the announcement of the
vote of the Ohio delegation solid for
| Sherman, amidst the cheers and cries of
"Good for Ohio" J. B. Luckey, mem
ber of the Buckeye delegation, de-
manded a poll. which resulted in 45
votes for Sherman, Luckey voting for
Harrison. When Kentucky was called
Delegate Denny demanded poll, which
resulted in 6 for Alger, 1 for Blaine, 2
for Gresham, for Harrison, l for Nc
Kinley and for Sherman. When the
| District of Columbia was reached each
| of the two delegates announced his own
vote, Andrew Gleason voting for Blaine
and Perry Pearson, the colored dele
| gate, voting for Alger. The result of
| the ballot was then announced by the
chair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
VERIFYING THE VOTE.
The Convention Reiterates Its Elk
preston in Favor of Harrison.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Aftor ten min
utes the chairman's gavel and the re-
monstrances of number of the dele
gates brought the convention again to
order, and the chair announced that
the ballot would be reported for
verification. The chair said it was
mostly to compare the results from each
state, so there could be 10 mistake. A
veritication was the universal practice
in the past. There has been no mis-
take, and the totals were then read by
the secretary, as follows:
Alger 100, Gresham SO, Harrison 545,
Lapplausel Sherman lis, Blaine 5, Nc
Kinley 4.
Chairman Estee-Gen. Harrison hav-
rison having received majority of all
the votes of this convention, shall his
his nomination be made unanimous?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
LED BY CALIFORNIA.

The Break for Harrison Sets In.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 25.-When the uproar
that followed the announcement of the
ballot had been toned down by liberal
use of the gavel, Chairman Estee said:
"No candidate having received ma
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-26
WISELY WITHDREW.
A Southerner Who Sought Shelter
While 1t Was Yet Time.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Mr. McIlwee, of
Tennessee, in a brief speech, presented
the name of William r. Moore, of that
state as nominee for, the vice presi-
dencY. Mr.. Chandler, of Mississippi,
seconded the nomination of Mr.. Moore.
The roll call of the states was COM
pleted, and the convention was about to
proceed to ballot, when Mr.. Moore
withdrew his own name. He said that
he wanted no Office, but desired to see
that political incubus removed from the
White house, to have that great Jumbo,
that clumsy behemoth of Bourbon De-
mocracy, who occupies the place of
power at Washington. abolished from
that high station. The convention then
proceeded to a ballot.