davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
OFF FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
The California Delegation Embarks for
the Scene OF Battle.


The California Delegation Embarlxs for
the Scene OF Battle.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The Califor.
mia delegation to the Republican ma
tional convention left here at 8 80 this
morning in special train Of seven cara
in charge Of w. d. Eanborne, general
agent Of the Burlington route. The
party consisted of seventy-five people,
and, besides the delegates, included
many prominent residents of the city
and state. They will travel over the
Southern Pacific, Rio Grande, Burling-
ton and Chicago, st. Paul and Minneap.
oils roads, reaching Minneapolis at 8 q.
m. Sunday, June 9Th.
SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The train bear
ing the delegates to the Republican
national convention, arrived at the Sac
ramento depot at / :35 this afternoon.
There wac an immense crowd of people
in the depot to greet the delegates, and
q great cheer went up as the train rolled
into the station. Delegate Rhodes, OF
this city, was escorted to the train by a
large procession Of Republicans, headed
by the First Artillery band. During the
stay here, speeches were made by Geo.
A. Knight and M. H. De Young. Of San
Francisco, and Grove L. johnson, of
this city. There were loud calls for
Carpenter, Of Los Angeles. but just as
he made his appearance, the bell rang
and the train pulled out Of the station,
followed by the cheers of the multitude,
The train will stop at Reno at IL p. m.
tonight, where the Nevada delegates
will board.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
HARRisoN's SURE THING. .
ChAuncey Depew Insists That He VIII
BE Nominated.

ChAuncey Depew Insists That He VIII
BE Nominated.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Chauncey M. De-
pew arrived tonight. Speaking of the
possibility Of Blaine beings candidate,
he said Harrison was almost certain to
be the nominee of the convention, but
in case Blaine was nominated and then
refused to run, Harrison could not be q
candidate for the Office declined by the
chief officer Of his cabinet. The demor-
alization of such an event would spread
all over the country, and the party
would be defeated before the campaign
began. The inevitable and irresistible
logic Of the situation is the nomination
of Harrison. The only chance to beat
him is that the convention should vote for
half dozen favorite ones and prevent
choice until his opponents could con-
centrate on somebody. The supreme
effort to induce Blaine to become cam
didate has practically retired everybody
but him, so that unless he allows his
name to be presented Harrison will be-
nominated by the potential force of his
record and friends, and by default of the
defendant. He said nothing could be
more suggestive of the difficulties of the
situation to the opponents of Harrison
than the spectacle of practical politi-
clans like Platt, Quay, Clarkson and
others flirting with the ghost of Caesar
and the coffin OF Mahomet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
FLoRIDA DEMoCRATs.

Hot Fight In Progress Over the Gu
bernatorial; Nomination.
TAMPA, Fla, June 1.-The Democratic
state convention met at noon today. It
will probably be in session three or four
days, as there is hot fight on between
the friends and opponents of Judge
Mitchell for the gubernatorial liomlna-
ton, and the seating of one Of the two
contesting delegations from Duval coun-
ty may decide the matter. The Alliance
men, if they can hold together, have the
balance Of power. They promise to
complicate matters by demanding that
the convention endorse the Ocala de-
mands and St. Louis platform.
John McKerrie was made temporary
chairman, triumph for the Mitchell
men. A recess was taken till 8 O'Clock.
and upon meeting at that hour, the
credentials committee was not ready to
report, and the convention adjourned
till tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
ILLINOIS PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
A State Ticket Nominated and Platform
Adopted.

A State Ticket Nominated and Platform
Adopted.
SPRINGFIELD, June 1.-The Prohibition
state convention nominated the follow
ing ticket: For governor, R. R. Link,
Franklin county; lieutenant-governor,
James Lamont, Rockford; secretary Of
state, John P. Killan, Shelby; auditor,
s. N. Noe, sVermillon; treasurer, T. F.
Marshall, Marion; attorney general, A.
T. Wright, La Sale; trustees of the
state university, Prof. Albert @. Green,
Lebanon; Prof. Carl Johann, Eureka |;
Prof. L. 8. Regan, Chicago; congress-
man-at-large, James Felter, Springfield.
A lengthy platform was adopted. Alb
solute prohibition is demanded. The
retention of the present compulsory ed
ucation law on the statutes is demanded.
Alien ownership OF land and mines is
denounced. The resolutions favor un-
limited coinage of silver; control by the
government Of railroads, telegraph and
telephones; the removal of the taxa
ton on necessaries of life; the abolish
ment Of tariff on raw materials; the
taxation of notes, bonds, mortgages
and other evidence of indebtedness; q
law for the suppression of wheat and
stock gambling; q service pension OF
one cent per day for honorably dis
charged soldiers for the time actually
in service; the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people,
and Tor the suppression of trusts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
no FOR Minneapolis! !!
The Hegira to the Republican
battle-ground.
Harrison Forces First to Camp
on the Field.
Bennie's Friends Steal a March on
the Blaine Boomers.
The California Delegation En- Route to
the Flour City = Latest Gossip
About the Political
Situation.
By the Associated Press.

ny tuo Absoclhtou xIc1bs
MrNNEAPoLIs, Minn., June 1.-The ad.
vance guard OF the convention workers
came in this afternoon and Harrison
parlors were opened at the West hotel.
The arrivals this afternoon are Harri-
sonians of the most enthusiastic kind,
and all come from Indiana. The early
opening OF Harrison headquarters was
surprise to the Blaine men, who ex-
pected to be the first when they come in
with the national committee tomorrow
In short the presidents friends have
stolen march on the Blaine boom ers,
and their sudden arrival means Hght
from the start to the finish. It Is said
their unannounced arrival and quick
opening of headquarters was made at
receipt of telegraphic instructions from
Washington, and the men sent here and
to come tomorrow, are the same ones
who did 60 much for Harrison 3 nomina.
ton in 1888. General Kitchener and
John q. New will be in command.
r. r. Shiel, who is with the arrivals,
said it was certainly bad taste for Quay,
Platt and Foraker, whose judgments
were not backed by records, to attempt
to dictate who the presidential NOM
inee shall be. The Blaine sentiment, he
said. was not 10 strong az believed. It
was more properly an anti-Harrison
sentiment, and the leaders were willing
TO unite upon any one to defeat Har-
Eison.
6hiel further said there was no shadow
OF doubt that Harrison would be re-
nominated. 1--WE have the delegates
with which to do it, said he, land it is
foolishness to talk of any serious opposi-
tion to the president"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

of the six delegates from his state, that
they are for Blaine, and all but two Of
the South Dakota delegation, who were
instructed for Harrison, have gone over
to Blaine.
The members OF the national execu-
tive committee left for Milwaukee this
afternoon, They will be banaueted by
Henry g. Payne tonight, and will pro-
ceed to Minneapolis tomorrow.
The matter will not be definitely set
tied until Saturday when the committee
will meet in Minneapolis, but it now
seems probable that Hon. Thomas B.
Reed, of Maine, will be temporary
chairman.
The friends Of Harrison are booming
him, as well as claiming various delega.
tions and leaders for him, among others
Governor Mckinley, OF Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
KANSAS FUsIoNIsTs.
Democrats and Peoples Party Agree
Combine Forces.

Democrats and People's Party Agree to
Combine Forces.
KANSAS CRY, June la joint meet
ing of the Democrats and Peoples party
of Kansas was held here to-day which
may ultimately result in not only de-
feating the Republicans again, but also
in transferring the state to the doubtful
column. The meeting was in secret ses-
sion all day, and during it the whole
matter of fusion was discussed, and a
resolution adopted favoring fusion. The
resolution will be made public Satur-
day. The preamble Of the resolution
arranges the details of the coalition az
follows: The Democrats will be given
the candidate for chief justice of the su-
preme court and congressman. .at-large,
The rest Of the state ticket will be given
to the Peoples party. The candidates ol
the two parties will be nominated at sep.
arate conventions, the object being to
avoid the endorsement by either party
of the others principles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
wIsCoNsIN PRoHIBITIONIsTs.


An Emphatic Platform Adopted Nom
nations for State Ofices.
MADISON, Wis.,, June 1.-The platform
Of the Prohibition state convention, in
session here, declares in favor of a law
prohibiting the liquor traffic forever;
the issue OF money up to the needs of
the people by the government; educa-
tion in the English Language under state
supervision; government ownership u
railways, telegraphs and telephones; an
educational qualification for voters an
improved system Of highways.
The tariff plank says all revenues
should be raised by taxation on the ma
tion's wealth rather than labor; that
instead of the present tariff system, by
which the consumption of the masses is
taxed to support the federal govern
ment, the raising of revenues and pro-
lection OF industries, inextricably min
gled and confused in our tariff laws,
should be forever divorced and dealt
with as distinct functions Of the govern
ment; that protection, when needed,
should be secured by other and proper
legislative or constitutional action.
The committee on nominations re-
pOItcu dh lo4lQWs: OF governor, L. ~.
Richmond, Madison; lieutenant-gov-
ernor, G. A. Shepard, La Crosse; secre-
tary OF state, E.. F. Russell, Columbia; !;
treasurer, A. B. Barnes. Martinette !;
attorney general. F. A. Watkins. Doug
las; superintendent of public instruc-
ton, @. W.. Underwood, Outagamie; ;
railroad commissioner, ]. E. Clayton,
Milwaukee; insurance commissioner,
Ole Rilan, Barron.
The minority of the committee re-
ported against the nomination Of Rich
mond for governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
CLARKsoN TALKS.

He Wants Colored Chairman = Tho
Blaine Harrison Fight.
CmcAao, June 1.-Chairman Clark
son, Of the national Republican commit
tee, before leaving for Minneapolis to-
night, said:
"The result Of the conventions in the
different states was to give the president
200 instructed votes. This left over 600
uninstructed and unpledged delegates.
In my opinion, the reason for this act
ion, 10 that in the north is still generally
cherished the hope that Blaine
might be secured as candidate. The
question is to be settled by the Republi-
cans whether Harrison is better entitled
to two terms than Blaine is to one. The
movement toward Blaine is that Of the
masses. have an equally kind feeling
for both, yet / prefer some other man
than either, but it is not
question Of personal preference
this year but party necessity. We shall
need our strongest man to win. It
seems to be the opinion of strong ma
jority OF the Republicans of the doubt
full states that Blaine is the strongest
leader in the party. It ia going to be q
good-natured contest, and / hope to see
whoever is chosen selected by acclama-
tion. n The talk that there is any dis
respect for President Harrison is un-
founded. The sentiment OF New York
is overwhelmingly for Blaine, as ii is
also Of Ohio. Wisconsin, Illinois and the
north west, while in the country west Of
the Mississippi river there is an almost
unanimous demand for Blaine if he can
be had.
''As to temporary chairman Of the
convention, think there are more mem
bers who would support Reed than any
other man. Expressing my own choice,
think we ought TO have q colored
Republican either as temporary or per-
manent chairman
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
CALIFORNIA PEOPLES PARTY.

Trade Unionists Capture the Orgsniza-
tion Of the State Convention.
STOCKTON, CAL, June LIN the pre-
liminary organization of the state con-
vention of the Peoples party, today,
there was sharp contest betyeen the
farmers and trades Union elements. J.
J. Morrison of San Francisco was the
choice of the industrial delegates for
chairman. The farmers wanted Capt.
John G. Dawes Of Fresno. Morrison
finally withdrew and Dawes was elected.
Feeling ran high, however, and when the
committee on permanent organization
reported change was made, which Gre
ated harmony. William Boyne OF Sac
rarnento, a representative of the trades
union men, was made chairman; Rev.
w. @. Bowman of Los Angeles vice.
chairman; Morrison of San Francisco
secretary.
The committee on platform was In
session five hours. The Prohibitiontpts
made great effort to get recognitton,
but the question was not treated. R1s0-
lutions were adopted by the committee
denouncing the railroad commission, de-
claring in favor of free coinage of silver,
and endorsing the Nicaragua canal.
The electors chosen today were First
district, A. L. Warner, Eealdsburg; Sec
ond district, J. F. Barton, Placer Third,
L. F. Moulton, Colusa; Fourth, Thomas
V. Carter, San Francisco; Fifth, Will
lam Mccormick, San Francisco Sixth,
Rev. W. G. Bowman, Los Angeles; Sew
enth, d. T. Fowler, Fresno.
Thirty-six delegates to the national
convention, to meet in Omaha July 4th,
are to be chosen. District selections
were made today.
The delegates to the national conven-
ton from the Sixth district are: u. 8.
Loveland, Santa Barbara; L. M. Hamil-
ton, Los Angeles; J.C. Drew, Santa
Cruz; and A. R. Hathaway, San Luis
Obispo.
Hiram Hamilton Of Orange was nom
mated in the Sixth district for congress-.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

ladies. Judge S. j. Hanna of this city
was selected permanent chairman.
The convention selected delegates to
the national convention and nominated
presidential electors. The financial
plank of the platform recites that the
circulating medium whether gold, silver
or paper, should be of equal value and
sufficient to meet the demands of busi-
ness. Foreign Immigration is con-
demned, and the revision of the immi-
grafton law is urged. A resolution was
adopted opposing the opening of the
worlds fair on Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
True to- Democracy. !.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June lat con-
sultation Of the Alliance leaders in this
city last night, an effort was made by j.
H. Mcdowell, president of the order, to
commit the conference to the third
party scheme, but it failed. The ma
iority refused to sever their relations
with the Democratic party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
Florida Peoples Party,

{. OoALA, Fla, June 1.-The Peoples
party met here in state convention to-
day. There was light attendance, and
nothing of moment was done, the con-
vention apparently awaiting the action
OF the state Democratic convention in
the matter Of adopting the st. Louis
platform.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
DEMOCRArIC DKLEaArrs.

The California Contingent Will Start
for Chicago June 18th.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The Demo
cratic delegates Of California to the ma
tional convention at Chicago leave San
Francisco June 18th. in q special train
over the Union Pacific and Chicago and
Northwestern roads. A rate Of $40 fol
the round trip has been made, and il
open to the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
A Terrible Accident

CNcINNAT1, June Late this after
noon lot of men at the water works
pumping-house were raising a casting
weighing five tons. Something in the
supports gave way and let the casting
drop twenty-five feet down among the
men. Thomas Duffer, the foreman, was
killed and four others very seriously in
jured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
Three suspfcious Characters.

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The police to-
day arrested three suspicious characters,
all heavily armed, who have been
driving about the country in q
wagon robbing ranches. Several stolen
watches and some jewelry were found in
their possession. They refused to give
any account of themselves, but it is
thought one of them is the man who
robbed the San Andreas stage and killed
a young woman few weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
REPUBLICAN LoG-RoLLERs.
The Hotels OF Chicago swarminR witt
Anxious P0liticians

Anxious Politicians.
CHICAGO, June 1.Republican poll
ticians were plenty at the hotels today.
Conferences among the leaders were
constantly held. Emmons Blaine, after
a conference with Olarkson, Conger and
others, declared that he knew nothing
Of his fathers intentions. though be ad-
mitted that Blaine's silence seemed to
mean good deal; Senator Hansbrough,
vrNortn Dakota, nas auvlces from nye
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
To succeefl MiIla.

GALVESTON, Tex, June l.-Lieuten-
t-Governor Pendleton WAS nominated
for congress today on the 182d ballot, to
succeed Senator Roger @. Mills.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
BLAINE IN sECLUsIoN.
The secrstary's Mystsrious Movement
II He III mr. Hfdf1w9

IL He Ill or Hiding?
WASHINGTON, June LA representa-
tive Of the Associated Press who called
at Secretary Blaine's house tonight to
investigate the rumor that he was i'll,
was informed by servant that the Sec
retary was not at home. The rumor
probably arose from the feet that Secre-
tary Blaine was not at the state depart
ment or White House TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
Iowa Prehibitionists.

.DEs MONIES, Ia, June 1.-The Pro.
hibition state convention met today and
nominated presidential electors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

Investigate the good values in fine
tailoring. perfect 1T and large new
Hsuck q 1z0 w. 1nlr0 st. II. 4. s@ee!z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists.

SCRANTON, June 1.-The Prohibition
state convention met here this morning.
twenty per cenS OF vne ueiegates were
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
The sscramento FaIiling.

SACRAMENTO. June /. The river con-
tinues to fall slowly. It is now eight
INCHES below the highest point reached
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
,INAUGURAL.)

IN treading again the deck of a hotel.
lleeiilke the sailor who said the sea
was Ms native land. Having purchas,
ed the furniture, equipments and good
Will and leased for a term of years the
HOFFMAN House, propose to furnish the
guests hotel home 1 think they will
appreciate and enjoy. With her two
stories OF large sunny rooms, complete
modern facilities, who or what shall
hinder my decking her in royal purple,
ana settlng her among the stars? will
DO 1t In good time (don't let this fact
escape your memory. 1t will take
weeks to Interview every room, also to
organize my forces to my mind, but,
POGO tempo. when SO done will make
her the piide Of Angelenos and her own
ers, and the mecca" for the cream of
southern California. / don't deal in
glittering platitudes, but words of truth
and eoberness, and close my tsexordium0
by saying that will emulate the man
who made $40 ,000-$5OOO by mindfng
his own business, and $4,000 by letting
other peoples alone. / am, very re-
spectfully, T. w. STROBRIDGE,
r NV - Proprietor.
7. W. .STROBRIDGE. JR., Chief Clerk.
II n a rIze T.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
ABSTRACTs,

A A.BsTRAOT. AND TITLI INSURANCE CON.
"A Rany Ct Los Aneeles, N. ". cor. lranklir
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
ARCHIrECT,

RURGEH0 J. REEVE, ARCHITECT. ESTAB-
ID lished for the past 10 years in Los Angeles.
Room 10 (gec0nd h0or), Perret block, corner
Spring and Third sta. 3-21y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
MACHINIsTs.

MANN 4 JOHNSON = MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys, shsfting,
hangers, ETC.; general repairing Agents for
Bests gas engine. Telephone, 0O2. No. 534
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

DERSONAL MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
i ant; consultations on business, love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take Spring and Washington-st. car to
Vermont ave-, 70 south to Vine st., second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

T. w. sTROBRIDGE. JR., Chief Clerk.
Los Angeles, June 1, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE.


ITO EXCHANG FOR CITY RESIDENCE-l
i. acres adjoining Altadens, corner of Lin
coin and Ventura avenues. two-thlrds in or
chard; new house and other improvements,
costing about $2500 water on the land and
piped In house; is a very slightly location for q
fine home: near the Terminal connection with
change. apply 249 Hamilton ST.. East LBS An
geles. ~ thu-sat.sun
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02


m vACHE 4 CO., SUCCESSORS TO yACHR
i Freres 4 Co., wholesale dealers In wines
and lfquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
Of Bro0kside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Alameda sts., Los Angeles, CAL Telephone 300.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

FOR RENT-NIISCELLANE
EOR sALE-2O-HORSE POWER ENRIGHT
Il engine and Buffalo Pitts separator, in good
running order. Apply to 426 8. Main. 6,l2 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

BILL POSTERS.
OAMPBRLL BILL POSTfNG CO. AND CIR
~ cuiar distributors. 126 8. Spring st.; tel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-02

CTRAYED = CAME TO THE PLACE OF
y Joseph Pilaria, Oxtail ranch, Palms district,
Saturday, May 21, one sorrel horse, about two
years old; cut on left ear; white forehead and
nose; white mark on back. Owner can have
same by paying expenses. 5-25 lot
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-21
Ktt)li

"AS!!1$GT0S, JatI. lt.-~S+cr+tary
Blaint, while ut the rnhtnet Ht-t,uE
IT, day, experienced another attack ut
indigestion, acc"lnpanlru with unurea,
als't ftlt ~ uncomfortable that l4+ .eft
tine meeting aid Welt riding. TIE
-tcrrlnry Aatl tut '+en at the uieet, ,ng
more thuu half m iltur wil+l4 ne crul>
lAn'hen II nausen, amt -nlH be- teIt
~enk nnC falnt. H. u. ge>tc.i ihu, Z
hal better En hotnr, ant, SECRETARY
Elkins nErrt ri t. va " th h;n.. They
Aint~ 10 M'. Rialne'- ilu4-r, aud .,i.
regular physician WIS .sh'.> III ATTENDS
4ilc+. Tile attack wA- >s.tn+whnt sim
'lar |" tttn: Ut Il fortnight n4n, but wus
n"t merry ~ >erlo>. uud J. tid+tl
HIutlI ltnre rendlIr IL tteatntut. II
II tInt likely to lave any ~ ipu> tirct.