davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House re-assembled at 1855.

AHV IIUUSt It-ISSbIlUItu III Loo.
Rep. Nawahi complained that men,
bers who opposed the bill were absent
when the native members wanted to
ask questions. He wished to ask
questions of Mobiles Macfarlane and
Baldwin, but they were absent. They
did not want to answer questions.
Noble Macfarlane had said that all
countries which had paper currency
had come to grief; yet America,
Russia and Italy all had paper money
with nothing behind it-unlike this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20

A Chicago thief few nights ago stole
and made way successfully with an en-
tire house, except the cellar and cellar
walls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-20
THE LEGISLATURE
Sixfy-Nfnth Day.

FRIDAY, Aug. 10.
The House assembled at 10 A. n.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

justification for taxation, and whene> ci a
tux is unnecessary il is unjustiiiable, that
when custom house taxation is levied upon
articles of any kind produced in this coun-
try, the differences between the cost of
labor here and labor abroad when such a
diifernce exists fully measures any possible
benefits to labor. and the enormous addi-
tioi.ai impositions of the existing tariff
fall with crushing force upon our farmers
and working men, and for the mere adj
vantage of the few whom it enriches, exact
from labor a grossly unjust share of the
expenses of the government, and we de-
mand such a revision of the tariff laws as
will remove their iniquitous inequalities,
tighten their expressions and put them on
a constitutional and equitable basis.
But in making reduction in taxes, it is
not proposed to injure any domestic indus
tries, but rather to promote their healthy
growth. From the Foundation of this gov
ernment the taxes collected at the custom
house have been the chief source of Federal
revenue. Such they must continue to be.
Moreover many industries have come to
rely upon legislation for successful con-
tinuance, so that any changes of law must
be at every step regardful OF the labor and
capital thus involved. The process of re-
form must be subject in the execution of
this plain dictate of Justice.
We denounce the Mckinley tariff law
enacted by the 5lst Congress as the cul-
minating atrocity of class legislation; we
endorse the efforts made by the Demo-
Gratis of the present Congress to modify its
most oppressive features in the direction of
free raw materials and cheaper manu-
factured goods that enter into general
consumption, and we promise its repeal as
one OF the beneticcnt results that will
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30


baton OF its applause should be removed.
TAMMANY CHALLENGES ADMIRATION.
Through all this Tammany's men, in
the centre aisle, sat grim and silent,
neither Kissing Cleveland nor cheering
Hill. Its thunderous disapproval, held
perfectly in leash, challenged admira-
iion even from those who opposed the
Manhattan Indians.
Finally, at GAS, Mr.. Villas again re-
sumed the reading of the platform.
The denunciation of measures like
the Force bill was loudly cheered. APP
plause also greeted the homestead plank
and the portion of the silver plank de-
nouncing the Sherman act The refer
ence to Federal officers in national con-
ventions ELECTED terrific yell. The
foreign policy plank, the navy, the
Jews in Russia, home rule for Ireland
were all literally cheered. The school
law plank was carefully listened to and
was punctuated at the end of nearly
every sentence by shouts of approval.
DIVISION ON SILVER AND TARIFF.
The only features of the platform
which seemed to call forth a divided
sentiment were the tariff and silver
planlts, which were apparently not suf-
iiciently radical to satisfy the delegates
with pronounced views.
Colonel Jones moved the adoption of
the platform.
A SUBSTITUTE TARIFF PLANK.
Mr.. Neal Of Ohio was recognized and
said; "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen /;
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

like escaping steam shot out from the
lioor and grew to n whistling, kissing
storm. The great thronE, however, sub.
sided when Chairman Wilson thumped
the desk with wooden mallet, and the
session had begun.
Rev. Thomas Reed of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, was presented at 5.35 p. M, and he
offered prayer, which, while charac-
terlzed by dignity, was strong and elc-
tied applause at its close.
The temper of the audience was
clearly one Of quick demonstration.
The band of brass and reed instruments
started America" while yet the con-
vention was awaiting the resolutions
committee, and the strains of the fami-
lar hymn brought hundreds to their feet
and cheers from all.
Ex-Governor Campbell alone strobe up
the aisle TO Ohio's chairs and his greet
ing was vociferous.
General Daniel u. Siclles slowly en-
tered the hall upon his crutches, and
when the one-legged soldier was recog-
nized he was cheered until he took his
seat.
Then up rose Delegate Dnbignon of
Georgia and moved to adjourn until II
q. NJ. tomorrow. Yells of derision met
this notwithstanding from Georgia--and
the motion was scarcely put before the
convention by the chair before it was
buried in storm Of "noes.n
Ex-Secretary Whitney entered at G.
p. m, and took a place on the chair
mans platform.
Ex-Governor Campbell, at 6.t5 p. in.,
started on a final tour of the delegations,
presumably on a missionary errdnd. lie
iirst made his way to Michigan's chairs,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
TIE PL.ITFORM.
The Declaration of Principles Upon
Which the Democratic Party Will
Enter tha Pending CnmDaipu

The Declaration of Principles Upon
Which the Democratic Party VIII
Enter the Pending Campaign.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The report of the
platform committee was as follows.
Section |. The representatives of the
Democratic party of the United States,
in national convention assem- bled do re-
affirm their allegiance to the principles of
the party as formulated by Jefferson and
eXempliiied by the long and illuatrious
line OF his Successors in Democratic leader
ship. from Madison to Cleveland; we be-
leve the public welfare demands that these
principles be applied to the conduct Of the
Federal government, through the acces-
sion to power oil the party that advocates
them; and we solemnly declare that the
need of return to these fundamental
principles of a free popular government,
based on home rule and individual liberty
was never more urgent than now, when
the tendency to centrali2e all power at the
Federal capital has become a menace to
the reserved rights of the states that strikes
1T the very roots of our government, under
the Constitution, as framed by the fathers
of the republic.
FEDERAL CONTROL OF ELECTIONS.
Section 2. We warn the people of our
common country, jealous for the preser-
walton of their free institutions, that the
policy of Federal control Of elections, to
which the Republican party has COM
initted itself, is fraught with the gravest
dangers. scarcely less momentous than
would result from a revolution practically
establishing monarchy on the ruins of the
republic. II strikes at the north us we'll
as the south, and Injuries the colored citi-
zens even more than the white; it means
horde of deputy marshals at every polling
place armed with Federal power; return
ing boards appointed and controlled by
Federal authority; the outrage of the cleo
states; the subjugatien Of the colored peo-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30


but the entire body of delegates from
that state leaped upon their chairs and
cheered him, while Don Dickinson
greeted him. The tour was continued
amid cheers.
THE PLATFORM coMMITTEE's REPORT.
At ga delegate Charles Ii. Jones OF
Missouri, chairman OF the resolutions
committee, appeared upon the platform,
Addressing the convention, he sud VI
am instructed by the committee on reso-
lntions to present you us u report OF the
committee the following resolutions, and
move their adoption:
ain order that You may more dis
tinctly hear what the committee has
prepared, ! intend to ask q gentleman
who Is IS familiar as myself with the
phraseology of the platform to read It
for me. Applause. And when 1t
has been read shall move the previous
question upon the adoption OF the plat
form. TCries Of mo, No, Mo-
T. L. Patterson of Colorado, advanced
on the platform and said; In view Of
the statement just made, / will say that
l represent Il minority of the committee
on resolutions, and desire TO announce
that the minority expects to be heard to
present its report before the previous
question shall be put.
Quick cheers greeted this announce
mcnt.
THE MAGIC OF cLEvELAND's NAME.
Then ex-Secretary Villas commenced
TO read the resolutions at 6.sS, but wnen
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

he reached the phrase, "from Madison
to Cleveland there was quick shout
OF one voice near the platform. II was
over, however, in flash, for it seemed
as though with one impulse the entire
10000 people leaped upon their chairs,
and with hats and handkerchiefs in air,
10000 throats let loose yels and screams
that shook the heavy air and almost
made the barracks quiveT.
In a flash white satin banner, heavy
with gold fringe, shot aloft and was
moved to the centre aisle. 1t was the
ensign of Michigan, and on one side
was picture of Mr.. Cleveland. Had
the throng before shouted? oh, no |
The first outbreak had been but mur-
mnr beside the savagery of noise and
din that rose then and swept and rolled
from side to side of the great wigwam
and around the ampitheatre.
PICTURE OF HILL TORN UP.
A man in the rear of the delegates
hoisted a picture of David B. Hill.
Quick AS human impulse moves hos
tile hand ripped it from the standard
and tore it mp, while misses for and
against the act swept in a wave around
tile hall
Then came into the arena the crimson
banner of Iowa. A sturdy Boies man
bore IL aloft and waved it constantly,
while the mass of sweltering people, ii
possible, swelled the din and storm OF
sound.
The tempest ebbed and flowed until
6.47, when Don Dickinson Of Michigan,
caused the Michigan banner to be car
ried from view in order that business
might be resumed. There were Kisses
from the crowd that the guidon and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

,..t.14urcommudities which are necessaries
and comforts of life among our own
people.
TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS.
Section 5. We recognize in the trusts and
combinations which are designed to en-
able capital to secure more than its just
share OF the joint product of capital and
labor Il natural consequence OF the pro
hibitive taxes which prevent the free COM
petition which is the life oil honest trade
but we believe their worst evils can be
abated by law, and we demand the rigid
enforcement of laws made TO prevent and
control them, together with such further
legislation in restraint of their abuses as
experience may show to be necessary.
PUBLIC LAND.
Section g. The Republican party, while
protesting a policy of reserving the public
land for small holdings by actual Settlers
has given away the peoples heritage till
now q few railroad and nonresident aliens,
individual and corporate, possess larger
the two seas. The last Democratic admins
tration reversed the improvident and un-
wise policy OF the Republican party touch
ing the public domain, and reclaimed from
corporations and syndicates. alien and do
nestle, and restored 10 the people, nearly
100 000,0OO acres of valuable land to be
sacredl, held as homesteads for our citi-
zens, and we pledge ourselves to continue
this policy until every acre of land so un-
lawfully held shall be reclaimed and re-
stored to the people.
GOLD AND SILVER.
Section Z. We denounce the Republican
legislation known as the sherman act Of
1850 as cowardly nakeshift. fraughtwith
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
PROCEEDINGs IN DETAIL.

~ Was Done ut the Memorable Ses-
'n That Ended in Cloveland's Eomi-
|tion.
HIoAeo, June 2l.-Thc big wIgwam
|flled at the evening session. As the
fention reassembled tickets were
N sold upon the curb outside the hall
IL to SIS each.
He atmosphere was charged heavily
a &lnolsture. The men in the galleries
off their coats. How the women
ained life none but themselves
|ew YorlS's delegation, with Mr..
'Fer at the head, came first into the
wand the genuine Tammany yell
3>l forth from the bench rows
!qNy behind thai of the alternates.
y of "Hlil" went up, but a sound
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

pie to the control of the party in power,
and the reviving Of race antagonisms now
happily abated, of the utmost peril TO the
safety and happiness of all, Il measure de-
liberately and justly described by II lead
ing Republican senator as the most in.
famous bill that ever crossed the threshold
of the Senate.n such policy, if sane
toned by law, would mean the dominance
OF self-perpetuating oligarchy OF office
holders and the party first entrusted with
its machinery could be dislodged from
power only by an appeal to the reserved
right of the people to resist oppression,
which Is inherent i'll all self-goyerning
communities. Two years ago this revolu
tionary policy was emphatically con-
demned by the people at the polls; but III
contempt of that verdict the Republican
party has defiantly declared in its latest
authoritative utterance that its success in
the coming elections will mean the enact
ment of the Force bill and the usurpation
Of despotic control over elections in all the
states.
Believing that the preservation of Re-
publican government IN the United States
is dependent upon the defeat of this policy
of legalized force and fraud, we invite the
support Of all citizens who desire to see the
Constitution maintained i'll its integrity
with the laws pursuant thereto which
have given our country hundred years
of unexampled prosperity, and we pledge
the Democratic party, ifit be entrusted with
power, not only to the defeat of the Force
bill, but also to relentless opposition to the
Republican policy of profligate expend-
ture which, in the short space Of two
years, has squandered an enormous sur
plus, emptied an overhowing treasury,
after piling new burdens Of taxation upon
the already overtaxed labor OF the country.
THE TARIFF,
Section 8 We reiterate the oft-repeatcd
doctrines of the Democratic party that the
necessity of the government is the only
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

Scattered-t,ampbell, 2; Pattison, /;
'hitney, l. Russell, j; Stevenson, l6i,
iNQrth Carolina; Carlisle, 10; Morrison,5
I4xhs, West Virginia and Maryland,
ial,sed their votes to Cleveland.
Ohio moved the rules be suspended and
eveland made the nominee by acclama-
on.
Flower seconded the motion to make the
unanimous.
Daniels of Virginia, seconded the mo
on- There was cheering all over the hall
ID galleries still crowded.
|t5 MADE UNANIMOUS.
4'he motion to suspend the rules and
sclafe Cleveland the nominee by accla-
Iation, was carried.
i convention then adjourned till :
cl94k, p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
EVELAND +!
minated on the First
Ballot at Chicago.
or Thursday.
| ALL-NIGHT SESSION
liked by Tammany Halls
! Desperate Opposition.
! LINES NEVER WAVERED
the Long Conflict Terminated
in Complete Victory.
! VOTES FOR HILL AND B0IES
ryland Gives Part of Her
Vote to German.
} LINES NEVER WAVERED
the Long Conflict Terminated
in Complete Victory.
/ VOTES FOR HILL AND BOlES
byland Gives Part of Her
Vote to German.

Prke Cochran Says New York
Fill Vote for the Nominee of
he Convention-Some Excit-
bg Scenes at the Night Ses-
fon-A Grand Ovation to
cleveland - Another Storm
peluges the Hall-The Fight
pver the Platform-Nomi-
|ating Speeches and the Final
fote.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
NEW sERIES-vOL. XII-NO. 53

follow the action Of the people in entrust
ing power to the Democratic party. Since
the Mckinley tariff went into operation
there have been ten reductions of the
wages of laboring men to one increase.
We deny that there has been any increase
of prosperity to the country since that
tariff went into operation. and we point to
the dullness and distress, the wage reduc-
tions and strikes in the iron trade as the
best possible evidence that no such pros
perity has resulted from the Mckinley act.
We call the attention of thoughtful
Americans to the fact that after thirty
years of restrictive taxes against the i'm
portation of foreign wealth in exchange
Tor our agricultural surplus the homes and
farms OF the country have become burd-
ened with a real estate mortgage debt of
over two Thousand five hundred million
dollars. exclusive of all other forms of in
debtedness: that in one OF the chief agri-
cultural states of the west there appears
real estate mortgage debt averaging, sl65
per capita of the total population, and that
similar conditions and tendencies are
shown to exist in the other agricultural
exporting states. We denounce a policy
which fosters no industry so much Us il
does that of the sheriff
RECIPROCITY.
Section A. Trade interchange on the
basis OF reciprocal advantages to the
countries participating is a time bonored
doctrine of the Democratic faith, but We
denounce the sham reciprocity which
luggles with the peoples desire for en-
larged foreign markets and freer exchanges
by pretending to establish closer trade rela-
tioIis for a country whose articles of ex-
port are almost exclusively agricultural
products with other countries that are also
a ,ricultural, while erecting custom
house barrier Of prohibitive tariff taxes
against the rich and the countries of the
world that stand ready to take our entire
surplus of products, and to exchange
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

HIcAGo, June 23--4.30 a. m.-After
Exhaustive session, lasting nearly 10
j., the Democratic National Con-
tion nominated Grover Cleveland as
Democratic candidate for President
|he United States, on the first ballot.
official vote was as follows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30
PENSIONS.

Section 13. This convention hereby re-
news the expression Of appreciation OF the
the Union in the war for its preservation,
and we favor just and liberal pensions for
all disabled Union soldiers, their widows
and dependents, but we demand that tho
work Of the pension office shall be done
industriously, impartially and honestly.
We denounce the present administration
of that office as incompetent corrupt, dis
graceful and dishonest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

Section 12. We heartily approve all
legitimate efforts to prevent the United
States from being used Us the dumping
grotind for the known criminals and pro-
fessional paupers of Europe, and we de
mand the rigid enforcement OF the laws
against Chinese Immigration, or the i'm
portation of foreign workmen under cou-
tract to degrade American labor and lessen
its wages, but we condemn and denounce
any and all attempts to restrict the immi-
grafton of the industrious and worthy of
foreign lands.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

Section IA. The Federal government
should care for and improve the Missis-
sippi river and other great Waterways of
the republic, so as to secure for the in
terror states easy and cheap transportation
the public is of sufficient Importance to
demand the aid of the government, that
such aid should be extended u definite
plan of continuous work until permanent
improvement is secured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-30

and comforts of life among our OWL
people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Programme of the Festivities of MexicO's 3
Eighty-second Anniversary.
The Junta Patriotica Mexicana haspub-
lished the programme OF the festivities
to take place in honor of the eighty
second anniversary of the independ-
ence OF Mexico. This evening ball
will be givenin the hall of the italian
Benevolent society, Buena Vista street.
At 1890 p. m. literary exercises will
be held. E. Olivas will read the declar-
alton of independence, R. F. Sepulveda
will make speech, and P. l. Perez will
read patriotic poesy.
Tomorrow will open with salute. In
the afternoon the different Mexican So
cieties, and chorus under the leader
ship of Sr. ]. Castillon, will meet at the
platform erected on Buena Vista street
to celebrate the day with varied exer-
cises. Thirty young girls will represent
the states and territories of Mexico,
and Miss 0. Guirado will portray Amer
ica. Speeches will be delivered by J.
]. Childs, A. Orfila, II. 7. Hazard, Miss
Rosita Lopez, F. Dominguez, A. A.
Montana, W. A. Ryan, ]. J. Perez and
R. J. Dominguez. and poetry will also
be recited.
The celebration will conclude with a
grand ball at Armory hall, on Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
coAlIME

SoAllNE...
An article needed IN every family for wash
ing clothes and all kinds OF cleaning. 1t con-
tains NO ACID, NO LIME, NO POTASH.
yersaiiy M 'A uiefui Factories mills. printers,
housekeepers, engineers, and persons working
where the hands become sore and strained. 1t
leaves the hands soft and white, and cures
cuts and scratches ON the skin. No scrubbing;
NO. muscular labor In cleaning house, as
q delicate woman can clean without fatigue.
1t saves paint. For cleaning paint, vanished
surfaces, window glass, mirrors, gold frames,
marble furniture. silverware, showcases,
bronzes, cut glass; gloves and gas fixtures. 1t
removes paint, pitch or tar from the hands or
clothing readily. Anything soiled by oil or
grease, f1ies pencil marks or dirt OF any kind.
It will clean without soap or water. U,ed in
hotels and steamers for washing dishes. For
the bath 1t has no equal For cleaning false
teeth, 1t saves that peculiar annoyance to SO
many. It cures the poison of poison oak, and
removes sunburn. Directions on every bottle;
SOC per quart bottle. w. II. ROGERS, agent,
P. o. box 635, 1875 East Third street. I os Ange-
les, CAL Oil I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Messrs. PROM & sLATRI, manufacturers
OF Native Wines and Brandies, beg to inform
the citizens OF Los Angeles and vicinity that
they are now permanently located at No.
they have opened an office and spacious sales
room for conducting their city and jobbing
Family trade respectfully solicited ana
promptly attended to. -
Pure wines and brandies Of eur manufacture
for medicinal uses
Telephone ss6 P. o. box 1o77, Station @.
n. B.-Proprietors Of West Glendale Winery
and Vineyards. 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-15
SPECIAL MEMORANDA,

Best Texas oysters. Col. Duncan's
cafe opens 18th. LAG South Main. Also
can oy9ters.
Drink Red Ribbon beer. Tel. Al.
Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. Ger
main Fruit company, sole agents. Be-
ware of limitations.
Insure with A. 9. Golsh, 147 s. Broad
way.
Try our Sonoma Zinfandel wine at 80
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., cor.
Commercial and Alameda sts. Tel. 300.
Fine liquors for medicinal use, at H.
J. Woollacott'e.
Ring up telephone A. Your goods
will be promptly delivered.
R. G.. Cunningham, dentist. rooms l
and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street.
Woollacott wants 500 dozen bottles.
Boys, bring them along.
Blatz beer, Woollacott, agent.
DIR. @. Edgar Smith, rupture, female,
rectal diseases. Seventh and Main
streets. Telephone 1881.
Send couple of cases of California
wines to your eastern friends. Germain
Fruit company.
H. j. Woollacott, importer of fine
liquors.
Dr.R.J. Goss, corner First and Spring
streets, rooms 80 and 40, new Wilson
block, makes a specially of diabetes,
paralysis and rheumatism.
Napa soda, Woollacott, agent.
Pure@C California wine put up in cases
bv H. r, Woollacott. Send Gaze to
YOUR friends. 124 and 126 n. Spring
street. M