davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-02-10
White Star LineI
United States & Royal
Mail Ocean Steamships.

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ft.frse. Address True Co., Augusta, Maine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Ben. Bates, OF CORTLAND, was in town yester-
day.
S. s. Beede returned from San Francisco last
evening.
Hon. j. K. Luttrell, State Prison Commits
sioner, went down to San Francisco yesterday
afternoon.
J. 7. Adams, of Tulare Hon. J. Patterson,
of Lincoln, and Clarence Crabb, of Wadsworth, ,
were in the city yesterday.
The Hon. W. C. Stratton, of Santa Barbara,
formerly State Librarian and an old resident of
Sacramento, with his wife and daughter, are ON g
visit to Sacramento. the guests of Mrs Stratton' S
brother, G. J. LeNoir.
Mrs. NJ. E Palmer and daughter Oracle are
spending few months in salem. Or, visiting
friends. DR.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Skltf and their Cali
sornia guests. Mrs. Palmer and daughter, re-
turned yesterday from a ten days outing In the
mountains above Mehama.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: R.
E. Murray, stockton; A. NJ. Ardery Carson.
Mrs. II. Congdon, San Francisco: J. c. Ardery,
Virginia City; Mrs. o. T. Barber, riverside; +.
+. Chase, Truckee; ). W. Parker, Biggs; A C.
Walker, Woodland; Mrs S. B Davies Miss Mol
| lie Gilman, Stockton Marion Biggs, Jr.. Biggs;
Ben +. ellis, Willows; C.. e. Brown Rocklin:
| Med Brow, Red Bluff. J. P. Tamling lone City:
r. w. Jessup, Los Angeles.
Arrivalss at the State House Hotel yesterday
4. +. Ross and wife, easant Grove; Thomas
Perry San Francisco: William Dixon and wife
Costumes: Miss Lii lie Vogan, Miss Lille Fount.
ain, Miss +. Combs, Amador; N. SIeen, Lake
ldnoei VI. HdilsOn, 1hrs herman, Gait; Charles
Martin, loue City; J. Mat.ice, LIS Angeles
| George French, Amador City: A. Baker and
wife, Oakland: j. E. Butler, Halfway House.
! Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
c W. Rrusse, Tho. H. Talpaage, New York: Mrs.
E. A Patterson, Yreka: Ed F. Taylor. Sacra
| mento; James Il. Baker, Paul Il. Haines,, Denver
| q. l. Goodwin aud wife, J. w. Goodwin. Texas
| A. Wade. samuel Wade. Alton, III: K s Cul
| verweid, Dunsmuir; G. D Stanton Frs Sgartt
| tiolusa: S. h Emanue New York; j. A. Rose
| Warren Gillen, Kan as, L. c. Deleisese, Chicago
+. 5. Van Pelt and wife, Stockton; George =
Allen, s. Hollub, d. BIank. in, San Francisco: "
| H. stacy, Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
"OUR henry OF NAVARRO"
Raymond Says California VIII See that
Blaine Is Nominated.

CHICAGO, June 20th.--' When / srrived in
Chicago announ' ed that | would put James g.
Blaine in nomin alton, if no one else would, and
nothi has occurred 10 change my determine
ton" said Creed Raymond, of California, to
rep rter to-day. The coast delegates are a
uuit for Blaine. We have no second choice
and will start and flush with him: and-mark
my w"rds-the coast will be with the winner
at the finish. l can't say now ho will place
Blaines name before the Convention. This |
will assert, though-our people will vote for
him from the first. and California will see to it
that our Henry of Navarro is properly intro
duced to those who admire and love him"
"Wijl you nominate Blaine?'
Il do not desire to make myself conspicuous
but If necessity arises l shall Blaine will be
nominated and voted Tor from the start
Subsequently the California dele salion had a
caucus. 10 which S. B. Elkins near friend of
Biaine's, was invited. What was accomplished
in the caucus-according to the authority of
Greed Raymond unwittingly giveu-is that the
counsel of Eikins prevailed, and circumstances
will determine whether or not Blaine's name
will be presented formally. Raymond said this
when he was not aware that reporter was at
his elbow. He Immediately turned III response
to question, and said: "What l said to you
this morning still holds good, and here are the
documents to prove my cause-or rather the
cause OF the slope men generally"
He then exhibited n number of dispatches
received indorsing the :urse of the Cali orni-
ans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
PERMANENT oRGAN1zArIoN.
The Report Adopted, and Estee Installed
"a Chairman


Governor Foster of Ohio received hearty
cheers as he came forward with his rep .rt
1t commended NJ. NJ. Estee for Perm ,nent
Chairman and the announcement was ap-
plauded. F
list of the Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
as originally selected by the different State del
egations, was appointed.
The report was adopted.
Delegates Foster of Ohio George B. Sloan of
New York and NJ d. Foley of Nevada were ap-
pointed a committee to escort Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee
to the chair
AS he appeared upon the platform he was re-
ceiyed with great enthusiasm.
He was introduc, by Thurston, who thanked
the convention for its courtesy to him. Estee
said
EsTEEs SPEECH.
Gentlemen Of the Conrention: I thank Won in
the name of the ates and Territories of the
Paclhc coast, as well as from my own heart for
the distinguished honor you have seen fit to
confer on me- apprecia e to the fullest extent
the great responsibilities devoving upon me MS
Chairman of tn S Republican Convention, and
/ shall want in all cases its charitable Judgment
and Its candid and earnest support.
Gentlemen of tie Convention following so
illustrious agentleman as your temporary Chair
man, shall not attempt to detain you by any
lengthy speech. | only want to say to YOU that
you live SO tar from the center of the republic
over ON the Paclfc that / cannot even guess
who your nominee is going to be; of course you
all know. say further TO you. my friends and
gentlemen of the convention, that / am not
aolc " siiS eAdcliy Wldl your platform Will De-
but the people of the country have caught the
sentiment, and the rattle OF the skirmish line
was heard only TWO weeks ago i'll Oregon. Next
November you will hear Clevelands Apo
mattoX all over this great republic.
My friends and gentlemen of the Convention
] again thank you for the high honor which you
have conferred upon me. We will now proceed
to business. Applause
ORDER OF BUSINESS
Chairman Bayne reported the following order
of business
First-Report of the Committee on Creden-
tials.
second-Rcport of the Committee on Resolu.
tions.
Third-Naming the National Committee
Notwithstanding the candidates for President.
Fitth-BallUting.
Sixth-NamIng the candidates for Vice-Pres-
ident.
Seventh-Balloting.
The report was unanimously agreed to.
THE CONVENTION ApJoURNs.
The Chair called for the report of the Com
mittee on Credentials as the next order of busi-
ness.
Hoar of Michigan moved that a recess be taken
until clock to night. This was agreed to, and
at 2:l0 the Convention adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
AMONG THD COASTERS.
Haymond's Rooms the Scene of Much
Mysterious Connubiating

Mysterious Connubiating
lCopylgtt 1888, by Tie California 4ssociatc,l Iressi
CHICAGO June 20th-There was a great deal
of quiet eaucusing in Creed Haymond's back
room this morning. among the callers were
Walker Blaine and Stephen B. Elkins. They
and byington. If the purpose of these inter-
views was to devise means 10 further the Blaine
canvass no evidence of the fact conld be OBJ
tanned. Haymond's appa, eHt baek-do from
would put Blaine in nomination if no one else
did il, has not tended to increase the number of
Blaine supporters and temporary hartman
lhurston's speech yesterday putting Blaine out
of the race has well nigh extinguishcd forever
the hopes of his admirers.
THE FUNNIEST SPECTACLE OF TIE CONVENTION
Is to see the performances of Mike De Young
since he was elected Il member of the National
Committee. Arrayed in q Jim Dandy suit of
clothes, he parades the corridors of the Leland,
or entertains visitors in Creed Haymond's
rooms. Michael, with the winged feet, and hav-
ing the agility of Mercury, is covering the poit-
ical ground he c in a kangaroo leap. attempting
to boss the delegation When the delegation
met and perfected an organization he notified
the secretary that nothing must be said about
the meeting. as its final conclusions had not
been reached. OF course that did not prevent
the news from being obtained Lat night.
overhearing conversation between Raymond
and your correspondent, he advised Raymond
not To continue the conversation. Michael was
advised to attend very closely TO his own bust
ness, and he took the suggestion in good part
The advice was not given by Raymond, either
CALIFORNIA WILL STICK TO BLAINE
Until all hope of his nomination is abandoned.
or uutil victory is won. Delegate Beamish is
one OF the members of the delegation who
doubts the wisdom of California nominating
Blaine. His view OF the matter is that the ag-
gressive course of the delegation would alien
ate Blaine votes if California insisted not only i'll
forcing popular nomination but also in u.ak-
ing the nomination.
''Let some other State have the honor of
placing Mr.. Blaines name before the Conven-
tlon,' ne said. :" For my part, think it good
politics. California and other coast States will
vote for Blaine. We want Blame, and glory for
our orators Is secondary consideration
THE DEMAND FOR BLAINE.
To-day Raymond received the following tele-
grams.
NEW YORK, June 19th-To Colonel Raymond,
California delegation, Grand Pacific Hotel, Chi
cago: Though stranger i'll fact, yet my heart
warns toward you as a bro her for your uu-
swerving devotion to that typical and foremost
American, james q Blaine. The people love
and want him. Stand firm, and around our
standard victory will rally.
J. HOMER HILDRETH, 29l Broadway.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l9th-Hon. Creed Hay
mond, Lei nd Hotel: l send hearty congratula-
tions 10 you and Estee. RICHARD CHUTE.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19th-Hon. Creed Hay
mond, Leland Hotel, Chicago: Everything is
satisfactory tor us with those people. Maze
strong pull. W. H. BROWN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
TELEGRaPHIG BREYlTIES.

Morell Mackenzie will Yisis Russia for few
weeks.
The own OF Wallace, y. N, was shaken up
by a cyclone Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Charles Humphreys OF Santa Rosa. found
a baby on her doorstep Monday morning.
Queen Victoria Ein shortly start on an ex-.
tended trip through Engsand and ScCtland.
Thomas Highlands committed suicide at Al
buqnerque by shooting himself through the
forehead.
The English SKATE Ealls and concerts have
been abandoned on account of tbs death OF Em-
r3ror Fl rderick.
Noritz Tulliver attempted to blackmail Levi
NJ. Bates, the greas dry goods deaier of New
York out OF 5000.
The sale of stock whereby the creditors OF the
hate Ben HOlladay got their nay is TO be con
tested in the Probate Court at Portland, Or.
H. C. Dean, agent at Los Angeles of the New
York Underwriters Society, has been found
$3.50 short III his accounts, and has skipped
| the country.
Henry Trsfton. the drnaken brute whose wife
died al harysville several o2Ss ago from neg
lect, and whose prosecution was recommended
BY the Coroner's jury. is under arrest for neg.
! l-et. He has two LITTLE Children who are Ill
| with scarlet fever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21

other authorizing the appointment ol an Exec :
ntlve Committee of the National Coz ni.es th;es
be composed of nine members. and & tniru ao.ni [e
ducing the number of alternates to one !, VI eaci
delegate.
Hoar objected to this last amendment
An amendment proposed by ButterwortE linz
lting the nominating speeches TO fifteen min
utes, was rejecfed.
Hoar moved the adoption of the report with
the exception of the clause relating to alter
mates, and that the clause b. committed to the
Committee on Rules for further revision
There was a running debate, participated in
by Hoar, Bayne, Butterwoith, Boutelle and 9TH
ers. At the conclusion of the discussion, Hoar
introduced an amendment to the report which
provided that ther- should be an alternate for
each delegate at large, and for each district
delegation to consist of the same number as
their principals, to act in the absence of the
delegates.
Greed Raymond created much laughter by
moving that the amendment be referred TO the
Chairman OF the Committee on Rules to incof-
porate in proper language The ideas of Senator
Hoar
The Chairman ruled this motion out of order.
The Convention then rejected Hoar's amend
ment and adopted the original report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21

tion. That, he said, wGs the kind of man ht
came mere to nominate; one that would knocl
| Grover Cleve and and "old tandana" intC
J lnnocuous desuetude
I =. FORAKER closed amidst loud applause. and
| lhere were loud cells for Depew
! = AT this interesting stage of the proceedino.
chairman Hepburn, of the Committee on Gre.
dtll luals, appeared and m de his report All
interest cente ed IN the Virginia contest Nine
teen cases were Sow before them,
Russell OF North Carolina read the minority
report in 80 vehement a tone and argument as
to indicate heated Debate. The minority re-
port was signed by six members of the com
mittee.
The majority report of che committee was
adopted unanimously, with the exception of
Virginia
THE MAHoSE-WIsE CONTESTS
Senator Riddleberger then came to the floor
he said he had been instructed to present the
proofs of contestants from Virginia. He spoke
in husky tones that were entirely inaudible at
the rear of the hall. He said that he came
from the Seventh istrict without a single vote
being cast against him.
Wall of Nebraska raised the point of order
that there being no contest in Riddlebergers
di, trict he was not in order.
The Chair sustained the point and the Con-
vention then adopted unanimously the report
relative to the delegates at large, seating the
Malone men.
The question then required to that portion of
the report relative to the district delegates upOn
which the minority report was presented
Here long and hotly.conteSted struggle en-
sued, and finally the majority report was
adopted IN the case of the district de egates
Fifth, sixth. Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Dis
tricts.
ADJOURNED TILL TO-DAY.
The Virginia contests concluded the business
of the evening session, ard the Convention ad-
Jourued TILL 10 A NJ. tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, June 20th.-In the Senate to-day
FarwelPs bill directing the President to pro
hibit the Importation OF the produces of foreign
States in certain. cases, was reported adversely ly
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Senate then took up the pension bills on
the calendar and passed all of them-ninety-
two i'll number-and then adjourned.
The house.
WASHINGTON, June 30th.-The consideration
of bills reported from the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, under the special order
of the House, was antagonized by Mr.. Randall
in behalf of the appropriation bill now under
consideration, and the special order was con-
tinued until after the appr" "priation bill
Mr.. Herbert, OF Alabama, announced that
upon the completion of the Sundry civil appro-
priation bill he would bring forward the naval
appropriation bill which will have the effect OF
continuing the special order Indefinitely.
1t is uncertain when the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds will get day for the
consideration of the bills reported from that
committee.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the sundry civil bill. In the course
of the debate upon the item relating 10 special
agents in the administration of the Land Otfite
General Sparks was severely criticised by Laird
of Nebraska but stoutly defended by Herman
aud others.
AT the evening. session of the House. among
other bills, one was p sSed for constructing Il
bridge over the Columbia river, between Oregon
and Washington Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
FIRST KNOCKDOWN.
The Californians' Stampede Programme
Put to -IeeD

CHICAGO, June 20th.-The uppermost thought
in the mind of the Convention as it begins to
reassemble this evening, is the supreme import
ance OF the action tas en- this aft rnoon in adopt
ing the report of the Committee on hules
which includes the rule that no change can be
made after the vote OF a State has been properly
cast until after the ballot has been announced
This virtually stops any stampede very de-
cldedly, to the deliberatiye Character of the
Convention proceedings. IL is regarded rs Il
very decided victory tor the influences which
are opposed 10 the programme of the managers
who are seeking to nominate Blaine
Colonel Thomas Bayne, OF Pennsylvania. who
was Chairman of the Committee On Rules and
who has always been 4 sincere Blaine man.
said, after The Convention adjourned to-day
that the action of th- Convention, in adopting
this provision to be incorporated in the rules
was one OF the wisest and most important taken
so far 1t renders any hasty Blaine movement
out of the gu stion. and adds strength to those
friends of Blaine who do not desire his nomina-
ton unless the Convention cannot, after an
eide between the other candidates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
AN ALLEGED cAI1FoRy1A bE.t,,

That the selection of Estee to be permaifeA
in consideration of the honor, California was to
ABANDON her Blaine boom, became more
than ever apparent in the Convention
to-day, when Estee indicated that Cali
tor1ia had no candidate. Some of the
California delegates refused to ratify the bar
gain 10 give UP Blaine, and it has been found
impossible to carry out the programme arranged
by the leaders to unite ON Sanford for 4 COM
plimentary ballot. compromise has now
been arranged by which California will not put
Blaine in nomination, but some of her dele
gates. led by Raymond and Seymour, will vote
Tor him from the start
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
THE LINE OF BOOMS.
Blame Studiously Omitted From the List
of Possible Aspirants.

Copyright 1885, Oy the Cab forrid Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 20th.-The afternoon session of
the Convention was so utterly devoid of signiti-
cant incidents that the great crowd of political
ssips have no common topic of conversation.
Even Estee, the permanent Cha rman, who had
it i'll his power-if he had been so disposed-to
have coun eracted the chilling effect of Thurs
tons speech on the Blaine movement, re Trained
place remarks. The maLagers of the various
canvaSses. however have not been idle. A few
refreshing
BREEZES OF FACTS AND FIGURES
Are beginning 10 break through the fog which
TOR several days have enveloped the situation.
I he Alger men tonight completed the list of
delegate on whom thev can confidently RELY
for votes on the first ballot. They claim that
their calculation is not based mere guess
work, but upon personal interviews with all
the ballots. They figure up 26 voles and this,
too, without Couuting upon single vote from
Cal ifornia, Colorado, Connecticut Georgia. Illi
nois, Maryland. Iowa, Kansas. Mississippi, Ken
lucky. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island, Virginia, Wi consin, Dakota,
Idaho, Montana, New Mexico. Wyoming or the
Oistri1 of Columbia. II is still question un-
der consisk iskeration, and whether their eXpecta-
tions will be realized or not is matter of doubt.
Notwithstanding til. strength of Harrison,
the possibiity-even the probability-of his
nomination is rot to be underestimated. Very
few are willing to predict his ultimate success,
and yet to those who see how this whole prop
leIn Is WORKING lISelI out IL Is more IDa1 likely
he will come out ahead Cong essman Steele of
Indiana who i, a delegate. said tonight that
Harrison was absolutely sure of $50 votes. - 1t
seems TO be settled" said he, :" that the candi-
date shall come from the West, and Harrison
holds the key of the situation"
THE FEELING AGAINST DEPEw.
Conferences have been in progress all day be-
tween the Harrison and Depew men, but they
have not amounted to anything. The feel
ing among the grangers against Depew
is still strong, and Congressman Perkins, of
Kansas, said to Mr.. Depew: IF yoU are nomin-
ated will lose my seat in Congress"
Senator Hiscock who is to nominate Depew,
said tonight that he was perfectly satisfied with
the situa iona very unsatisfactory answer,
although Hiscock seemed confident and happy.
THE CONTEST NARROWING DOWN.
The strength which the other candidates have
gained has been taken from Sherman and Gres-
ham. The latters bo IN is perceptib weak
encd, and to such an extent that he is not re-
garded as a factor in the situation. Indeed, the
coEtest seems now to have narrowed down to
four men-Sherman, Alger Harrison and Ali
sou. Out of this quartet-uness some surprises
are in store-the Candidate will be chosen with
the pc sibiity of dark horse. like Ex-Governor
Porter of Indiana, or Representative Mckinley
of Ohio
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-21
The Conex Island Races.

CoSEy ISLAND, June 20th-The first race to-
day, seven-eights of mile, selling, Amalgam
won. Tattler second, Long knight third. Time,
12s934.
The second race, three-fourths of q mile,
Zephyr stakes, Holiday won, Buddhist second
Sill Barnes third. Time, Ills.
The third race, one and one eighth miles Vol
unteer handicap, Bendi2o won, Locust second
Tristan third. Time, l:551%.
The fouah race, one mile, Rapiae won
Grover Cleveland second, Telie Doe third
Time, l:42h.
The fiita race one and thrce-sixtee-ah miles.
Bessie June won, Lelogas second, BeR,Ah thiru.
Time, 202H-
The nth race. one and one sixteenth miles.
on turf, Pontiac won, Exile second, Lancaster
third Time, 1:5l1z.
California Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Juse 20th.-Califo-aia pensions
issued: original inyahd-Henry, L. Wright,
IneHease-Allan Williams, Los sageles; ThaS.
Yost. Hollster
Reissue and Increase E-tersberg, San Fan
cisco; Peter Kohn. san Francisco.
Original wido" s, etc: Mary, widow of Charles
z. Briggs, Napsi City.
Mexican SURVIVE s-Semue1 D. Shrine. Santa
Barlara; Frederick Erich Long, alias Gull laaume
Eofhn, Maripo,a.
| supreme Lodge of X nights of Pythias.
/ CIScISNATJ, Jnne 2Oth.-The Supreme Lodge
OF he Knights of Pythias adoptei the report oi
! the CumIaii tee IN Endowment Rank, authorie
| ing the Board of Control Of that department &c
I levy an assessment Iii addition To the one Tel
/ month, as heretofore, Baen necessary The
; Lodge adopted resolution declaring explic stly
that no authority has ever been essnted io7 Tho
c-ession of lodge OF coloret Knights and that
no oeoiored men can lawfully be admitted into
aay lDdge.
Ovsrrnied the Demarrer.
ICopyiG, SIS, byGie California associated PJ ess
NEw YORK, June 20th-Jndge O. Rrien over
rulei the demurrer interpossd TO the complain
in the sui of Eugene Kelly, assignee, Of tn
claim of Milmo Note Bank of Laredo, Texas
against Jay Gould and the directors of th
Mexican, oriental, International and Intel
Ocean Railway Company, to recover 81. .26i
The company in 1853 had a concession TO bull
raiir al from New Larado, Texas. IL the CT
OF Mexico. expended half q million Of dollar