davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-30

At the conclusion of the ballot the
band struck up "See the Conquering
Hero Comes" The scene was an excit-
ing one. The music was completely
drowned by cheers and yelling and por-
traits of Harrison, flags umbrellas and
canes were waved wildly.
When order was restored Governor
Foraker Of Ohio moved that the nomin-
alton be made unanimous, which was
done amid great enthusiasm.
Choosing a Vice President.
The chairman called for names for vice
presidential nominations.
Indiana moved a recess till 5 p. m.,
but it was not seconded.
Great confusion existed so that roll
call could hardly be heard.
A second motion for a recess was lost.
Denny, of Kentucky, addressed the
convention, nominating w. o. Bradley
for vice president. His speech was long
n wearisome.
Griffin, of Kansas, seconded Brsdley's
nomination. The confusion was great.
Cannons fired outside the hall for Harri-
son interrupted the speaker.
Warner, of Alabama, seconded the name
of Bradley.
Houk, of Tennessee. seconded Bradley.
SSSOhhSNl oAdulSy
AT 5:oS p. M, recess was taken till 6
Words of Congratulation.
When order was restored Governor
Foraker, of Ohio, said: owe Ohioans
came here all Sherman men. now we are
all Harrison men. We can the more
easily support Gen. Harrison because he
had the good sense to be born in Ohio.
l., therefore, by request of Ohio, move
Gen. Harrison's nomination be unani-
NOUS" [Cheers.1
Horr, OF Michigan, in seconding the
motion of Foraker to make the nomina-
tion unanimous, said: "All know | came
here to nominate Gen. Alger; all know l
failed. belong to a tribe which does
not think it knows everything. Michi-
gan wanted a soldier at the head of the
ticket and has got one in Harrison" lap
plause.l Michigan, he concluded, would
give him her electoral vote.
Boutelle, of Maine, said in the front of
the fight for Harrison, will be found the
White Plume of Names Henry of Nav
ARE. Great cheering followed, with all
the delegates on their feet.
Depew said that New York seconded
the motion to make the nomination
unanimous. One good thing about the
convention is that no candidate sincerely
expected to win and hence nobody is dis
appointed. He came, he said, from a
cosmopolitan state, where any man
grew too big for his own state. He pre-.
dlcted the election of Harrison in No
vember.
Raymond, of California, said his state
I preferred statesman to soldier, but pre-.
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-30
u FlE1H DAY

The convention was called to order At
The Dickinson press., 1888-06-30
THE SlxLH DAY..

At 1l:i2 this morning the gavel
fell and Chairman Estee called the CON
vention to order. DR.. Arthur Edwards, of
Chicago, invoked the blessing, the band
played Nearer My God to Thee" and
three more raps from the gavel prepared
the convention for business.
Mr.. Boutelle, of Maine, read dis
patches from Blaine amid the most in
tense excitement, as follows:
EDINBrRG, June 81. - Boutelle and
Manley: ] earnestly request my friends
to respect my letter.
[Signedl j. G. BLAINE.
EDINBuRG, June 25.-Manley: Think
have a right to request my friends to
cease voting for me. Please make this
public. Applause.
AT 11:24 the convention proceeded to
take the first ballot OF the day, which re-
suited:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
ALL 4 TRICK.

II Mr.. Blaine had not written his florehce
letter he would have been nominated py &c
clan,aton, and without a dissenting voice
If Mr.. Blaine had not written his Paris let
ter he would have been nominated Dy sreaO
majority and with great enthusiasm. -,
II his friends had not prevented It, ne "ouia
still have teen nominated with rush ON iaS'
Saturday afternoon or evening. =,
II he had not sent his pcremptory caOies
Yesterday from Scotland the strong probability
ia that he would even then have been NOM
mated on Monday
These facts are as plain as the figures on
the thermometer. And yet there are lew
fools and several newspapers in this town who
will 90 on to the end, declaring it was all
trick 70 secure his nomination For soitening
Of the brain, brought on by combination Oh
such malice and such ignorance, there is no
cure.
Mr.. Blaine has done the most magnanimous
thing in the history Of American politics-in-
tended it from the start, and could not De
swerved from It by the most glittering temp.a-
tions or the most persuasive appeals lis
countrymen are sure to recognize it, ana count
him the first American OF his tlme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
POINTERS From 1S4c.

Harrison campaign in 1888 naturally re-
calls The victorious campaign Of 1910. There
are several pointers in the comparison. Inc
Democratic candidate for the Presidency IN
"Tippecanoe'so time was from Newt ork'
President Van Buren, had been nominated Tor
n second term precisely as President Cleveland
has been. His overwhelming defeat oy MS
Western rival is an augury for the success OF
another Harrison campaign.
President Van Bren's Administration nad
acquired unpopularity in the North IN conse-
ouonce Of its timorous dealings with the British
Government in relation to the destruction OF
the steamer Caroline on the American SIDE OF
the Niagara River and other complications on
the Canadian frontier. President Cleveland
anpeals for reelection in like manner after
neQlecting to resent wanton outraSes on Amer
lean rights and violations Of international law
on the part Of Canada.
The Tippecanoe campaign, moreover, was a
National uprising on behalf of Protection
President Van Buren's Administration was
identified with the low-tarif policy. 1t was a
battle between Free Trade and Protection, and
the Wings under Harrison triumphed all along
the line. The historic name of Harrison Is
one associated with victory in the struggle OF
American industrial independence. 1t is a
good name for the leader in the Protection
campaign of 1888, especially against q free
trade President from New-York seeking re-
q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
THE ENPEROR'S SPEECH

The opening of the Reichstag was conducted
with unwonted pomp, but the speech from the
throne was one which had been heard many
times. 1t was Prince Bismarck's usual dis
course on the pacific destiny Of the Empire.
which was frequently rehearsed when William
|. was on the throne Germany does not aim
to make conquests in Europe or abroad it re-
mains under arms and constantly adds to its
ornaments in order to secure the ends Of
peace; it adheres firmly to the defensive and
offensive alliance with Austria and Italy; and
it desires to cultivate the most cordial relations
with Russia. This is the burden Of the new
Emperor's speech to the Reichstdg, as il has
been Of many previous addresses from the
Chancellor The system Of ornaments and
alliances is to be maintained without modilca-
ton and the closest and friendliest relations
with the reigning family in Russia are eagerly
sought. The old Kaiser after Prince Bis
marck had broken up the three-Emperors'
league and placed Germany and Austria under
obligations to stand by each other against
Russia never ceased TO exert n strong personal
influence over the Romanoff House. The
young Emperor, apparently. hopes to be
equally fortunate in conciliating the Car.
Yesterdays ceremonies in the Rcichstag will
be followed in the autumn by series Of mill
tary reviews. in which the Emperor will be a
prominent figure. Already it is stated that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
TEN PAGES.
TILE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForeiCn-Emperor William IL opened the Reich
stag with much pomp; his speech was marked
by pacific tone - Debate on Mr.. M0rleys
motion to censure the British Government Tor It's
administration of the Crimes Act in Ireland
began in the House of Commons. - Judge
Turnkey of Pennsylvania, died in London. -
Panama Canal shares declined in Paris owing to
unfavorable reports regarding the lottery loan.
Congress Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The conference report on the Marine
Conference bill was agreed to; the continuation Oh
John +. Phillips TO be Judge of the western DIS
trict of Missouri was secured verbally, but TINS
action is likely 10 be changed; MIR. Harris al
dressed the Senate on the Presidents annual mes
sage - The House: Several bills OF local
character were passed the bill to secure the pub
lie domain to actual settlers was considered, ana
several amendments were made.
Domestic-General Benjamin Harrison, OF In
diana was nominated to be President Of the United
States by the Republican Convention at Chicago;
Levi p. Morton, of New-Yorl,, was nominated for
Vice President. - A temperance plank was
adopted and added to the platform. 80 The
Convention adjourned without date. - There
was great rejoicing in indianapolis over the nomi-
nation OF Harrison, and general ratification meet
ings were held through the country. - Teller
Pitcher of the Union Bank of Providence, H. L.,
robbed the institution of cash and securities worth
s520,00O and 6ed. - Glass day and COM
mcncement exercises were held at Yale, Williams,
Wesleyan. Lafayette and other colleges.
City and Suburban.-Thc news OF the nomination
of General Harrison and Mr. Morton was received
with general satisfaction leading Republicans
expressed their confidence in the ticket. and sew
eral campaign clubs were formed. - Charles
Giblin was sentenced TO be hanged on August Z,
for the murder of Madeline Goetz. - The
promised cool wave afforded little relief, the
thermometer registering 81 degrees; mortality
reached about 200. - Two big cigar factories
at Thirty-ninth-st. and First-ave. were burned,
involving loss of 100000 - Stocks dull and
after steady opening declined and closed steady.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees; lowest, 10; average, 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
FJSUJNG EXTRAORDINARY

The man who never is but always to be rich by
digging up the buried treasure Of Captain Kidd
has not been heard from this summer. IL Is Just
possible that he has concluded to turn his atten-
ton TO moro Immediately remunerative branch
Of business The heirs OF Annelse Jams and the
American claimants Of sundry millions lying In the
Bark of England subject to sight draft have also
been remarkably quiet for a good many months
Can il be that hope long deferred has made their
hearts as sick as tho that beats in the breast OF
the fruitlcss digger for Kidd's goldP There are q
good many royal roads to wealth, but most of them
of the sort in question would appear to be closed
for repairs.
One of the avenues, however, Is being indus
triously travelled these days. 1t is the road to
the wealth lying in the Atlantic Ocean off Cape
Henlopen. In 1893 the English sloop-of-war
De BraalS went down there with 100000 In
gold and silver bars. Dr. Seth Pancoast proposes
TO have the bars up The captain Of the De Braalk,
thirty-eight officers and seamen and 200 Spanish
prisoners went down with the precious metal, but
il is understood that the doctor will make no at
tempt to resuscitate them He is quite confident,
however, that he will find what he has set his
heart on. Before two months shall have passed.
he is represented as asserting, propose to land
the treasure in PHILADELPHIA Anticipating the
question, Why was not the attempt to secure this
large amount OF money successful long before
this he explains that the failure has been due to
the variation Of the meridian That difficulty has at
length been solved, the necessary expedition has
been fitted out and the Doctor is confident that he
will not have fshermans luck"
OF course everybody trusts that the Doctor may
be successful. At the same time, everybody re-
members that man gets rich searching for gold
and silver Z" in the deep bosom Of the ocean
buried about as often as he is struck by light
ming The Doctor believes he knows just where
the bars are lying But they sank beneath the
waves nearly q century ago. and good deal can
happen in century. Who knows but what some
submarine cyclone has blown the bars thousands
Of miles away from the place where they originally
came to anchor? Who knows but what some
leviathan attracted by their glitter long ago APP
propriated them for ornaments for his own impos-
ing person and the persons of his sisters and his
cousins and his aunts? Who knows but what
they have been so grown around and upon by
colossal aquatic plants that the attempt to recover
them will resemble for hopelessness the attempt to
recover one of the cities that have been visited by
q lava deluge? The Doctor has our best wishes,
but we cannot help feeling that good plumbing
business in hand is worth dozen Of such enter
priseS in tle bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

he will soon meet the Gar on Russian terri
tory. and similar conferences with the SOW
ercgns of Austria and Italy will occur during
the autumn Prince Bismarck, finding in the
Emperor a sovereign after his own mnd VIII
bring him prominently before Europe as
Hohenzolern of the old school, albeit young
in years and inexperienced in matters OF State
At the same time Prince Bismarcks son, who
is in training for the succession to the Chan
cellorship, will take advantage of every oppor-
tunity and circumstance for increasing his own
influence, already very great, over the En-
peror. The new reign opens with Prince
Bismarck, in supreme control Of the fortunes
of the Fatherand, and with his son waiting to
take his place as the arbiter of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
TIE THIHD PARTY STATE CONVENTION.

Il
A convention of the Third party temperance
people of New-York convenes at syracuse TO-
day. II is understood that the nominations OF
the National Third Party Convention Will be
ratified and that candidates for Governor ana
other State Offices will be placed in the field.
The convention meets in circumstances calcu-
lated TO discourage the energetic politicians
who are managing this impractcable political
movement.
One Of these leaders asserted few weeks
ago, in the course of public speech, that the
immediate aim Of the Third party was the
overthrow Of the Republican party. Such a
declaration from such q source is lot calculated
to win votes in this State for General FISK or
other Third party candidates. For the Repub-
lican party Of Newly ork, through its repre-
sentatives in the Legislature, has made
record which heartily commends it to the re-
gard of the conservative friends Of temperance.
Last winter Republican Senate and Repub-
lican Assembly united in passing iudicious
High-Licensc bill. They also passed resou-
ton providing for the submission of Pro
hibition amendment to the Constitution to a
popular vote and several other measures for
the promotion of practical temperance reform.
And they accomplished all this in the face of
solid and persistent Democratic opposition,
aided and abetted by desperate lobby. The
Democratic Senators and Assemblymcn and the
Democratic Governor, at the dictation Of the
saloons and the saloons lobby, resisted every
effort made by the Republicans to serve the
cause Of temperance. In view of these facts
it is folly to expect that leyel-headed voters
who desire to serve the public veal will lend
themselves to movement looking to the over
throw of the Republican party in New DIRK.
That party has demonstrated that it is the
party of reform in this State, Just as the De-
mocracy has made it clear that it is the tool
Of the rum power of New-York. Is Hill to
be rewarded for vetoing the High-License bill ?
Are Democratic legislators to be rewarded for
viciously voting against all the temperance
legislation Of the year? Are the Republican
Senators and Assemblymen to be condemned
for standing up So manfully for temperance
reform?
The convention that meets to-day will not
undertake t. ask these questions. Those who
pull the wires 10y which it is managed will do
their best TO convince the delegates that reform
demands that Third party tickets be run this
fall. Nevertheless, the rank and file of the
temperance voters will ask themselves these
questions, and they can be counted upon to
answer them in n manner which will put q
damper on the Third party movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

IN upho ling Mr.. Balfours harsh policy. There
IS muct sympathy for MIR. Dillon. however, ana
IL the censurc had applied TO his case alone
different result might have been possible. Inc
Dillon case was sure to be the pivot Of the de-
bate. Mr. Morley made good use OF IT, lie
said the Government had claimed that no new
offences had been created BY the Crimes act
nevertheless Mr.. Dillon had been convicted oil
no offence against ordinary law, but of an inn
aginary offence unknown before the Crimes
act was passed. Mr. Goschcn defended the
Governments, taking the ground that the CO.
crcion act had been, TO use the language of the
Queens speech, carefully" administered
When Mr.. Gladstone speaks on the resolution
of ccnsurc he will have an opportunity such as
he longs for and which hcwill improve to the
utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
EoR TTCE.PRESIDENT. u 2. MORTON

FOR TICE-PRESIDENT, L. p. NORTON
The nomination Of the Hon. i. p. Morton for
Vice-Presdent will give especial satisfaction
to business men Of this State who know well
his merits. True to the policy which has led
il TO select candidates with peculiar regard TO
their strength in the doubtful States, the Con-
vention was not able TO concede the first place
TO the choice of New-York, but accepted for
the second place the candidate named by this
State, remembering how creditably he had ac-
quilted himself in public service at home and
abroad, in Congress and as Minister to
France.
Nor was the choice of the delegation I'M
reasonable, for it emphasizes the unity Of feel
ing and effort which makes this year memoir
able The same delegation which unani-
mously supported Mr.. Depew, notwithstanding
his former connection with the Liberal move
ment, also unanimously supported Mr.. Morton,
Notwithstanding his former affiliations with
the Stalwarts. The fact that all elements Of
the party can heartily unite upon him is at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
HIP. HIP. HURRAH, HARRISON!

o, Cleveland, you must face defeat,-
Put up that old bandanna,
You cannot, CANNOT, CANNOT beat
This man from Indiana,
That flies the Union banner;
With Harrison we'll win the day
As sure as comes election,
Down with the wipe that's stamped Free Trade
Well give it no protectionl
CHORUS.
Put up the old bandanna,
Put up the red bandanna,
They cannot, CANNOT, CANNOT beae
Brave Ben Of Indiana!
When treason reared her horrid head
And tried to trail our banner,
Then, by his love of country led.
This man from Indiana
Fought for-no red bandanna;
He fought to keep the starry flag
Proud poised the Union over,
With dauntless heart he did his para
But where, o where. was Groverp
CHORUS.
While ben to keep the starry flag
Proud poised the Union over
Fought valantly on many field,
Pray where, o where, was Grover2
The West shall grandly rally round
Brave Ben of Indiana,
The East as loyal shall be found
Beneath his starry banner
That shames that old bandanna;
Then forward march We'll win the dsN.
As sure as comes election,
Down with the wipe that's stamped Free Trade
Well give 10 no protectioni
CHORUS.
Put up the old bandanna,
Put up the red bandanna,
They cannot, CANNOT, CANNOT beat
Brave Ben Of Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Amnsrments.
rpt-e-Ihe Queens Mate.

lnoADwAY TurArRE-s-The Queens Mate
Nsyx:,-s-Nndjy.
Epry MusEx--Lady Fencer~
rRAsrIyA. g. L--Bufalc iiill.
an .xp (,prNA HoUsg--s-Unce Toms Caplns
uApsox-AvE AND 59Tu-sr-Dhy ana S'c"ihs
Jeruealem and the CrucinSIon. 80,
MAp,sox SQUARE T,IEATnE-s--A Parisinn ho"an'''
az GnoKoE--S-Nero, or The Fall Of home
TERRACE CARpHS--S--Thalia Opera.
WaILAcx's-s Tho Lady or The Ticer
lTu-AyE AND I9TI-sr-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

Snarling at the Blaine crowd has for months
past been the chief business of some discOntented
Republicans, not numerous enough to make q
crowd under anybody's name. We have had moth
ing to say TO them heretofore but now we venture
ON a word Of advice. Go to work for the ticket !;
and if you do tenth as much work for it as the
Blaine crowd" will the election of Harrison is as
sure as the coming of November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

once evidence of, his honorable position ana
of the unity which prevails. Mr.. MORTON
need not be added, is a sound kepuohcan,
whose zeal for honest money and protec'ioh vi
home industry has been amply shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

The Chicago Convention has been marvellous
among conventions for its coolheaded dehoera-
ton, and it is quite possible that its decision may
seem wiser q month hence than 1t now seems to
the friends of disappointed candidates One is
compelled to have some respect for the conclusions
Of body which deliberately condemned itself to
forty-eght hours more of Chicago. in order to be
sure and make no mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

The candidates have all had their innings. only
one could be chosen and the choice has been made.
Now let the rest 90 to work TO show their power
in electing him. We can tell them that they Will
have to begin early and try hard to equal the
work that will be done for Harrison by one man
Who was not o candidate His namc is James G.
Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

Mr. Carnegies coach trundes on quietly along
the Scotch turnpike toward the Highlands. The
most suspicious Mugwump is beginning to doubt If
there has been political dynamite under Tho
box at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

Get out of the way with that old bandanna,
here comes that man from Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

The Convention which adjourned last even
ing was in session little longer 'han
any previous convention of fhe Republican
party. The longest convention heretofore was
that of 1880. which was called to order on
Wednesday, June 2, at 1 100 p. m, and adj
journed at Z % p. M on Tuesday, June D.
This years convention occupied six days Also
beginning at IL 81 p. m. on June i and end
ing ct 8 :52 D. m. on June 25. 1t took thirty
six ballots to reach a nomination in 1880,
while the eighth ballet was the decisive one
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

The issue is joined 1t is Harrison, Protection
and the Flag of the Union VS.. Cleveland, Free
Trade and the Bandanna Get out the transpar
encies and let the campaign proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

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