davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
HARR1soNIANs TO FORCE A FIGHT.
RAP OF THE GAVHL.
The Convention Opens With Music
and Cheering.

The Convention Opens With Music
and Cheering.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June 9.-Bright
sunshine was streaming through the colored
windows in mellowed rays and the majestic
folds OF the star spangled banner gently
swaying to and fro in the balmy breeze Of
the typical spring morning when the dele
gates to the national convention slowly
strolled into the hall to-day. 1t required
all the inspiration of the music of the band
to dispell from the faces of the delegates the
WEAKNESS that resulted from sleepess and
ceaseless anxiety. But In the end soul tri-
umphed over body, and, when the band
finally tuned to lighter opera airs, the era
of enthusiasm once more resumed sway.
1t was nearly IL O'Clock when j. Sloat
Fassett, ex-temporary chairman, now a lay
member of the New York delegation
marched into the hall, but his popularity
was amply evidenced in the warm ovation
which he received. A minute later gray
haired and white bearded man of dignified
mien strode down the aisles with precise
military air. A cheer and a salute from
10. 900 hands welcomed the gallant Malone
of Virginia. Quickly good natured rivalry
sprung up, and by vigor Of applause was
measured the popularity Of all the great
marty leaders. Senator Cullom OF Illinois
received a generous CrlDuUe from Lus hbE-
risou forces, and a moment later the Blaine
people responded with wild cheers of wel-
come to ex-senator Warner Miller. The
hall to-day was oppressively bot for the first
time. It was hardly the fault of the hall,
however, for outside the sultriness was ten
fold more oppressive. Big fans we're wav-
ing through the hall and delegates and 3ec-
tators presented the appearance OF a forest
stirred by breezs
PRAYER will be offered by Rev. William
Brush, chancellor of the University of
South Dakota" said Chairman Mckinley
when order was obtained.
CoGsWELL ASKS MORE TIME.
After the prayer the chairman called for
the report of the committee on credentials.
A round of applause greeted Chairman
Cogswell. the committee is still at work, "
said he, land has made diligent progress.
It hopes 10 be able to report Tonight at 3
O'clock and asks for further time" Ex-
Gov. Sewell at once moved that recess be
taken until o'clock in order to give the
COMMITTEES the necessary time but yielded
for a resolution of Senator Cullom OF
illinois indorsing the worlds fair and re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
It's Action on the Contests from the
States.


MINNEAPoLIs, Juue 9. 9, P. M.-At s
O'Clock the committee on credentials fin-
ished their labors and Chairman Cogswell
was instructed, by vote of 26 to 23, to
proceed at once to the convention and pre-
sent verbal statement of the conclusions
which the committee had reached, He
was authorized to say that he pro-
ceeded in that manner because of the
fact that no time remained il a re-
port was to be presented Tonight to
prepare written one, Mr.. Wallace, srep-
resenting the minority, gave notice that he
would ask the convention for time in which
to present the views of himself and his as
sociates on the committee in the cases from
Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi. A
resume of the work Of the committee fol-
lows:
Alabama-Delegates at large, the Mosely
contestants seated. in the Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Eighth districts the members
seated by the national committee, the auti-
Moselyites, retained their places In the
Ninth district Matthews and Huston,
MoselY delegates, were seated.
kentucky-In the Sixth district contest
Matthews and Wistall were seated, revers.
ing the action Of the national committee.
Louisiana-As delegates at large the Kel-
logg faction was seated. In the First aud
Sixth districts the contestants, the War
moth faction. were seated. Iu the Second
and Fourth districts the Kellogg delegates
retained their places.
Maryland-In the Fourth district (Balti-
more) Printon and Clay were unseated and
their places given to Supple and Cummings
mississippi delegation at large was
divided, each side, the Lynch and Hill fac
tions, being given two votes The seated
members in the Seventh district, Engbarth
and Perkins, retained their places.
South Caroina-Fhe white Republican
party contestants were given no recognition
by the committee, the Crum delegates
throughout being retained iu their seats.
North Carolina-John Nichols, whose
seat was contested by John H Williams,
retained 1t. In the Sixth district Smith aud
Gordon, who were given places by the
national committee, were contested In them
In the Seventh district, Mott, who was
given one vote by the national committee,
divides the two votes Of the district evenly
with Smith and Gordon.
TeXas-The lilly whiteh contestants who
failed to establish their claims before the
national committee were no more success
full with the committee on credentials, and
the Cuuey delegation was disturbed.
District Of Columbia-Carson and Gleason,
the sitting members, maintained their post
tiou.
Utah-The delegation was divided, Sails
bury and Cannon being given one vote aud
Goodwin and Wallen the other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
A RALLY FOR TURNER.

The Brunswick Club to Take Part in
the Blowout at Waycross.
BRUNSWICK, GA, June 9.-On special
train with O free pass TO every Turner
voter, with banners and badges floating to
the music of brass band tomorrow night
half the voting population of Brunswick
will sail into W Wayoross aud join the Turner
ties there In a big rally. Saturday the
primary to elect congressional delegates
from Ware will be held at Waycross. Infor-
nation was wired Turnerites here to-day
that Judge Atkinson, Judge Symmes aud
Col. Nichols had hired brass band, en-
gagged the opera house and would rally the
Atkinsonans on Friday night. immediately
Brunswick's Turner club met, appointed
committee, chartered a special train over
the Brunswick and Western road, engaged
the Atlantic band and filed the streets with
flyers announcing that a free ride, free
music and free democratic speeches would
be given every Turnerite Friday night to
Waycross and return, leaving here at 9
o'clock. Judge M. l.. Mershon, Editor
Mex. F. McCook, L. a. Wilson. and others
will speak for Mr. Turner, and Mr.. Turner's
friends will be on hand with plenty of
money to bet that Mr.. Turner will carry
Ware by good majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
I DAILY, SO A YEAR
8 CENTS A COPY. Z
WEEKLY, St.25 A YEAR. ,

pie, as O measure of national defense and to
build up and maintain American commerce. and
1t should be controlled by the United States
government.
We favor the admission OF the remaining ter
ritories at the earliest practical day, having du6
regard to the interests OF the people OF the ter.
ritorles and the United States. All federal
officers appointed for the territories should be
selected from bona fide residents thereof, aud
the right OF self government should be accorded
as far as practicable
We favor the cession, subject to the home
stead laws, OF the Arid public lands to the
states and territories in which they lie, under
such congressional restrictions as to DISPOSE
tion, reclamation and occupancy by settlers as
viii secure the maximum benefits to the peo-
pie.
The worlds Columbian exposition is a great
national undertaking, and congress should
promptly enact such reasonable legislation in
aid thereof as will insure dscharRng of the ex.
pense and obligations incident thereto and the
attainment of results Commensurate with the
dignity and progress OF the nation.
We sympathize with all wise and legitimate
efforts 10 lessen and prevent the evils of In
temperance and promote morality.
Ever mindful of the services aud sacrifices of
the men who saved the life of the nation, we
pledge anew TO the veteran soldiers OF the
republic a watchfuI care and recognition OF
their just claims upon grateful people.
We commend the able, patriotic and
thoroughly American administration of Presi-
joyed remarkable prosperity. and the dignity
ana honor of the nation at home and abroad
have been faithfully maintained and we offer
record of pledges kept al guarantee Of faith
ful performance In the future.
EVEN THE GAvEL STOLEN.
CHICAGO, June "a special dispatch
from Omaha Gays with reference to the gavel
presented TO the Minneapolis convention:
Daniel Freeman. owner Of homestead No.
/ entry No. l. Beatrice, published a card
last night in which he says: 4 wish to
state to the people of the country that ah-
solutely refused TO give l.. L. Walker any
timber for the purpose Of making a gavel,
or for any other purpose when requested by
him TO do SO. II the gavel is genuine it was
obtained without my knowledge or consent,
and is therefore stolen property"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
OPENING OF THa DAY.
The Harrison Men Bent on Forcing the
Fight.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, June 9, II A. M
The day opened with the leaders of the
rival forces still claiming success, but evil
IDENTITY somewhat doubtful of their own
prophecies. The night just passed had not
been such as TO give cheer to the followers
of either candidate. The estimates Of the
past week have, as delegation after delega-
tion reported, gradually given place upon
the mind of every conservative man to the
conviction that each of the two leading
candidates is from forty to sixty votes
short OF a nomination. so, after ALL the in-
dications are that the tenth republican ma
tional convention ia to be battle royal, and
that the nomination is the property of no
man, and that the field is practically open
to all Of the great leaders who have the
courage and chivalry to enter the contest.
It was sleepless night for those in whose
hands have been placed the destinies Of the
rival chieftains oil the Republican party.
Conferences innumerable were held and all
the allurements known to political sagacity
were held out TO wavering delegates IN
order to shake their allegiance to the candi-
date of their choice. The Harrison leaders
profess to be still firm in their resolve to
win if they can, but go down, if they must.
in voting for the distinguished son Of the
Hooser state. But the prolonged delay in
positive developments is having its effect on
the sober second thought among the more
conservative men in the Harrison ranks, as
well as those of the Blaine ranks The
chief anxiety with the Harrison managers
now is to force ballot, in order that test
of strength may be had and that the fearful
suspense and anxiety of the week may be
brought to a close. The policy of the Blaine
managers is still one OF procrastination and
delay. There is no evidence that their
candidate has votes sufficient to effect mis-
nomination on the first ballot. and as
their chief hopes in this contest have
depended on enthusiasm, they fear that
failure to nominate their man on the first
ballot might result in reaction which all
the magic of his name would be powerless
to still.
HARRIsoNIANs TO FORCE FIGHT.
There is every probability that the Har-
rison people will force the contest. Unless
reconsideration of this intention should
change the programme, they announced last
night with considerable warmth that the
leisurely committee on credentials would
be forced to accelerate its progress and SUBJ
init report to-day in order that balloting
might not be further delayed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
EVEN THE GAvEL STOLEN.
HILL WITHDRAW wS,

The Senator Puts a Letter in the
Hands of His Friends.
NEW YORK, June 10. 4 A. M.-The Times
says this morning: David B. Hill has with
drawn from the contest for the
democratic presidential nomination. His
letter of withdrawal was in the hands OF
his friends before the meeting Of the Hill
delegates to Chicago, held at the Hoffman
house Monday night. and IL was In accord
ance with Its terms that the resolution pledg-
ing the delegation to urge his nomination
as long as he will permit his name as a
candidate for the presidency was drawn.
It was obvious that the pledge expires the
moment the letter is produced"
Besides the above, which leads the Times
editorial on the subject, the Times prints
this special:
Troy, N. Y. June 9, 1892.
There is in existence letter signed by
Senator David b. Hin. authorizing the
withdrawal of his name from all further
consideration by the democracy, state and
national, whenever in the opinion and dis
erection of Richard Coker. Hugh Nc
Laughlin, and Edward Murphy, Jr,
and w. +. Sheehan. such
step should be taken. The letter is in this
city at this moment. 1t is in the safe of
Edward Murphy. Jr., chairman OF the
democratic committee.
There will be hasty and perhaps angry
denials of the above statements, but they
are based upon information which the
Times has taken pains to verify, aud which
is believed 10 be absolutely reliable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
ommending national appropriation there-

for.
The resolution was referred TO the COM
mittee on resolutions, and Immediately
thereafter the Illinois delegates introduced
a resolution providing that grand army
mon shall be admitted TO standing room in
the house and permitted to occupy all the
seats remaining vacant thirty minutes after
the beginning of each session. This resolu-
tion was referred to the committee on rules
and order of business
The question then reverted upon ex-Gov.
Sewell's motion for an adjournment until
O'Clock this evening, but the Harrison men
objected to this and Mr.. Lawson Of New
York demanded q division upon the vote =,
and there were cries for speech from
Senator ingalls, and others. Pennsylvania
and Ohio were notably in favor of adjourn
ing, while West Virginia and several other
strong Harrison states were opposed to 1t,
After careful count OF the heads Chair
man Mckinley said: "The yeas are 4O7, and
the nays are 800, and the convention has oon-
cuded to adjourn till o'clock this evening"
[Applause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
At midnight q fearful panic was rI narrow @

Ab mlunlRhI IehFIuI panic was narrowly
averted in the convention hall,
caused by an electric light falling.
Temporary lights were placed on the
speakers desk, so that the roll call might
be finished
Mr. Foraker asked the unanimous consent
OF tho convention to the reading OF the plat
form as prepared by the COM
mittee on resolutions. The platform
was read and adopted, notwithstanding
plea from Mr.. Hiscock to give the advo-
Gates OF irrigation of arid lands a chance to
be heard, and the convention adjourned at
leo O'Clock this morning to meet at IL
nrClonk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
BARNEY 8. DUNBAR DEAD.
Augusta Loses One of Her Oldest and
Wealthiest Citizens.

AUX uaVb 1IODUb OIU O4 L1V4 OINdEI duu
Wealthiest Citizens.
AUGUSTA, GA, juno 9.-Barney 8. Dun
bar, one of Augustus Oldest and wealthIest
citizens, died this afternoon at his home on
Lower Broad street. His whole life was
spent in this community aud he was known
by everybody as a genial and successful
man. He retired from business nearly
twenty years ago. and has since lived in the
midst OF his large and happy family. His
oldeyt daughter, Miss Mamie Dunbar. is
known throughout Georgia for her beauty
aud her popularity in social circles. Mr..
Dunbar's fortune is about $3.50, 900, and be
leaves a wife and seven children, among
whom it has already been divided during
the life of Mr.. Dunbar, and ia payable to
each as he or she becomes OF age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
wIMBERLY At AMERICUS.
He Delivers Speech in Favor Of the
Third Party,

Third Party.
AMERIoUs, GA, June 9.-About fifty
citizens assembled in Glover's opera house
Tonight to hear r. d. Wimberly deliver a
third party speech. Very few were in SYM
pathy with the speaker. He eulogized Con-
gresham Watson, and characterized the
money kings of the country as anarchists.
He said he had never passed Judgment upon
the Chicago anarchists. He had his doubts
about them having fair trial. He is q
forcble speaker and assails the Democratic
party for sins Of omission and the Repub-
lican party for sins of commission. He will
address the allance tomorrow and attempt
to organize third party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10

having been definitely ascertained to be
favorable to his candidacy, his supporters
will not participate in any effort to reverse
that Judgment. At no time will there be
any consideration by them of any other
candidate"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
HARRISON MEN MEET.
They Claim to Have 500 Votes for the
First Ballot.

First Ballot.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9, 6 P. Non the
motion to take recess until o'clock the
vote of Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and
Iowa was noticeably in favor of adjourn
ment, while that of Missouri, Wisconsin
and the southern states was opposed to suoh
action. Mr.. Clarkson, representing the
Blaine side of the house, was asked imme-
dately after the adjournment the question
point blank: "Do you consider the ballot
on adjournment test votep' A pleased
smile fitted over Mr.. ClaTkson's features as
he replied: well, we wanted to adjourn
and they did not"
Seuator Hiscock, a recognized Harrison
leader, was confronted a moment after
ward with exactly the same query: "Was
it test votem Mr.. HiScock's answer was
brief and emphatic: mo, sir, decidedly it
was not test vote.n
HARRISON MEN MEET.
The Harrison leaders called a meeting
suddenly to-day for o'clock at Market
hall for the purpose of bringing together
the Harrison delegation. 1t was in sense
a confidential meeting, for those not in the
confidence OF the Harrison side were not in
vited and the press was not admitted. 1t
is claimed that there were 406 delegates
present at the meeting and that
they represented altogether oil dele
gates. 1t was decided to follow
the lead of DIR. Depew, Mr..
Depew was asked about the correct
ness of this statement. He confessed 1t
was correct, and declared that the contest
was practically ended. Another delegate
said that the number given as present is
unreliable, because q good. many were
simply vouchsafed for by those present.
The Blaine leaders promise to flank this
movement before morning, but how it can
be done they do not explain. Following is
a list of the votes promised to President
Harrison In the Market hall meeting:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-10
Augustus Prohibition Fight.

AUGUSTA, GA, June 9.-The Young
Mems Prohibition League organized to-
night. with T. P. Stanzell es president
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-30
b U Y A I'll o M E.
1923 1436-2n

IS THE NATIONAL FRUIT
S Growing Company, Rooms 2 and
3, Chronicle Building, San Fran
cisco, is offering an extra choice TRACT
OF LEVEL FRUIT LAND with free water
rights in Tracts from 20 up to ZOO acres
located miles east of Tulare city, town
of $500 inhabitants.
Price per acre $50 per acre. Twenty
dollars cash, remainder 4, years at 8
per cent. net. We are also selling lands
without any cash payments, only interest
yearly In advance.
To people purchasing our Lands, and
desiring to have the same planted into
Orchards and Raisin Vineyards, we will
take the contract to do so and take entire
care for three years-at prices for Prunes,
Peaches, Pears, Nectarines, Almonds,
Apricots, one year old budded trees
best quality and variety, everything
furnished by US at $35 for the first year,
$1I for the second and $l6 80 for the
third year per acre.
Raisin Vineyards, one year old Rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sultanss $3.50 for
first year, $11 for the second, $3.50 for
the third year. Payments for planting and
caring u cash October LIST, balance Feb
ruary LIST of each year. A good income
can be expected when three years old
which increases with the age.
We have already planted on this Tract
for different parties $50 acres and have
contracts for 400 acres for next season.
Best references gi1en.
3l05 1433-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-30
Gsnrrai advertisements.
Volcano House Rates
SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES AN
PARTIES.

The Volcano House rates from and
after this date will be
Round Trip, up and return by
same route, days ........ ......... $50
Up by way of Kau, return by way
of Hilo, IL days....................,.. $40
Up by way Of Hilo, return by
way of kau, IA days........... $50
Board and Lodging at Volcano House,
81 per day.
To Holders of Round Trip Tickets
staying over, and anyone staying over
five days, So day for all excess over five
days.
To families or parties Of four and up
wards, holding tickets and staying over,
or staying after five days, $3.50 per day.
Children under five, with parent, quar-
ter rate.
Children between five and ten, half
rates.
KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE co.
June "a, 1892.
3l08-15t 1434-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-30
THE LEGISLATURE
Fiffy-Second Day.

FRIDAY, July %.
The House opened as usual at 10
A NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-30
SAY ED!

What is saved? Your money and
valuable papers, by providing yourself
with areliable Safe. Not simply an iron
box, stuffed with Kakaako sand, but a
trustworthy Safe, lined with steam-gene-
rating cement. Such Safe will carry your
treasures safely through fire.
The HALLS PATENT SAFE always
protects, both against the fiery elements
and foot-pads. Throw the money intend
ed for the purchase OF another make of
safe, into Pearl Harbor, and do not sus-
tain a far greater loss by trusting your
property in an inferior, and therefore
dangerous Safe.
1t costs money to make good Safes; it
costs money to make good sugar, but a
very cheap article is likely to contain
some sand in its composition.
~A few HALLS Safes in stock.
90 TREASURY VAULTS a spe-
cialty.
T. W. HOBRON, Agent
for Herring Hall Marvin Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-30

AFTEHNOON SESSION.
The House re-assembled at 1:44
p. NJ.
PERMANENT SETTLEMENTS.
To the widow of J. Z. Barnard $500.
Passed.
To the widow of Kamakani Sine
ona 800. Passed.
To the widow of Kaulua $500.
Passed.
Pay of Collector of Mahukona and
Honoipu, Hawaii, Sl44O. Passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-30

long seemed though could be better
cheaper but they better and cheaper than they
before The urhard times Shoe
much boon the pketbook it is the feet 1t won't
out to You don't need take of it, takes
ITSELF 1t will give solid comfort the simple that
better Shoe produced
appealed before the price this Shoe WILL only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE band concerts at Cable Cottage
will be continued as heretofore, an ar
rangement having been made which set-
ties all disagreement which has existed
between parties concerned.
GEORGE DALEY. n workman in the en-
ploy of the Armington e. Sims Engine
Co, claims to have been assaulted on
Fulton street last night by two strange
men. He told his story To Officer Reach
who investigated. The man had sus-
tanned bad cut on his head and ear and
was greatly agitated.
In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Edmund Berchand, charged with
stealing n quantity OF lead pipe valued at
a. from L. II. Tillinghast, pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs. Pasquafe
Manzo pleaded guilty TO ASSAULT
ing Salvatore Cardlccl with q razor
and was bound over In $500 surety TO the
September term Of the Court OF Common
Pleas. Josiah Keene, n common drupk-
ard, was sentenced 70 six months az the
State workhouse. William Diamond, for
driving of horse and carriage belong
ing to William II. Porter was hned tl5
aud costa