davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

men shouting and cheering for their favorite
made such a showing of strength that the Iiar-
rison men might as well have been In Manitoba.
They surrendered and let their opponents have
full swing. The discussion had all been started
by the Offering OF q resolution by Judge L. V.
Spence, who halls from Lnssen County, California.
md is a typical ]t oking. frllbraned, warm booded
Westerner, with bronzed face and clear blue eyes.
lie wore soft black felt hat, and had an appear
unce of humor and earncstness, reminding one in
stantly of Stephen u. Elkins. Tie resolution was
as follows
Resolved That heartily ndorse the efforts now being
made to procure International agreement for the
the Republican principles Of protection under which We
have prospered during the past doom IL ex.
pcdeDs and just people that our Congress should
provide for the coinage Of all the silver product ih
our country and that tarn should be levied upon
imported foreign silver.
1t was after the reading and eeconding OF thus
resolution that the flow Of Blaine eloquence
started by Mr.. Teller began, and was followed oy
the succession of assaults on Harrison
No vote was taken on the Spencer resolution, ana
when Mr. De Young moved that the sense OF the
caucus be that o committee composed Of one mem
Der from each delegation represented, be appointed
for the purpose Of embodying the wants Of the
meeting, in the form OF a resolution to he pre-
sented TO the National Convention Committee
on the Platform, the motion was carried with q
tremendous hurrah.
Messrs Jack, of California; Bartine, of Ne
vada Townsend Of Colorado Biedbcrg, OF Mon
tana; Salisbury, OF Utah: 1eyborn, Of Idaho.
and BENNETT, OF Washington. were named, and the
caucus adjourned with Blaine feeling aroused to
q high pitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

Michigan Tor Aipcr, 20. Total votes, 9oo
These are the figures exhibited conservative,
but there is an uncertainty about some OF the
States Thus, the Harrison managers claim
20 in Ohio, and allow only II TO Blaine. Tho
vote Of Illinois is, heretofore given, 50 TO IL.
Missouri stands, Harrison IS, Blaine 10, which s
two more than set down in the Blaine tobe
above
There is no doubt that the President has an
advantage on the instructions which bind
minority whose choice would be the statesman
from Maine The situation is an embarrassing
one 70 oil such Take the delegation from Iowa
as on example The State is Blaine State, and
vet o majority of the delegation will vote for
Harrison Thi, IS explained by Mr. Wheeler, who
headed tho Iowa Republican ticket for Governor
last year, as due to the supposition that MT.
Blaine would not be candidate, and the manage
ment Of the State Convention being left to those
not heretofore active, care was taken to select
those friendly to the Administration rms has
been interpreted TO mean rcbuke to MI OZARK
sop-a mistake which was corrected to-day by the
unanimous reelection of Mr.. Clarkson to repre-
sent the State on the National Committee.
Then there is the Illinois delegation which is un-
derstood TO be 80 for Harrison TO l6 for Blaine
a larger number for the latter than was at
first supposed. Mr.. Raymond and two district
delegates refused to be bound by their instrnc-
lions, as when they were given to them they say
the conditions were different and it was sup
posed that Blaine would not allow his name to
be used They feel absolved by the change. and
say that they have right to Judge Of their
duty in their relations to their constituents
George b. Swift, another Blaine man in the
Illinois delegation, construes his obligation diff
ferently lie will follow his instructions and
vote for Harrison, although he would prefer to
vote for Blaine Sheriff James H. Gilbert will
do the same but II the President should fail of
a nomination on the first ballot, MIR. Gilbert
would be likely to change to Blaine
There are also others in other delegations VINO
would change after first ballot The Harrison
managers clearly understand this danger, and
they are displaying frst-claSs generaship in keep
ing their forces pledged TO vote for the President
first.
An attempt to poll the Illinois delegation To-
day failed. The vote stood 20 TO %, but tins
was not regarded as significant, as the delegation
was not full, and Mr.. Kohlsaat and other liar-
| rison delegates voted in the negative. But any
test of strength side issues is sure to be In.
furious to the Harrison size, as many instructed
delegates will not cOnstrue their instructions as
covering everything. Therefore the threat Of the
Harrison men to appeal from the decisions Of the
National Committee in contested cases. would be
| a dangerous proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
POLLING TIFF VOTE OF WISCONSIN,.

SEVENTEEN OF THE DELEGATES FOR hAH"S"H'
FOUR FOR BLAINE AND TWO FOR MKlNLhf'
Minneapolis. June G.-1hc Wisconsin DELEGATION
met at O'CLOCK, and had a rather warm session
lasting over two honrs After organizing ana
choosing their share Of the national 0illcrrs' n
number of speeches we're delivered on the qucs-
ton az TO whom the delegation should support
for tie Presidency National Committeeman
Henry &. Payne, in Speech to the de~g''e"'
urged the claims of Mr.. Blaine. Senator Spooncr
was equally urgent in favor u President liarri-
son. and Gcncml Fairchild also spoke In
favor Of the President, although IL
much mdcr tone than was used ny some
Of the other speakers number Of others par-
,icipalcd in the discussion, and at It's close the
delegation was pollc1. Ono was absent, anu OF
the twenty three delegates present seventeen an
nouuced themselves for Harrison, -four for blaine
and two for Mckinley.
The delegation is said 70 be favorable To klrk
nc sncoud choice but no action OF that SORT was
taken the meeting being Adjourned I'LL Tomorrow
morning. ,t;,..
National Committeeman Payne says he believes
that at least half Of the Harrison men In the
delegation would prefer new man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
ANTLHARRISON MEN FROM INDIANA.
THEIR APPEARANCE CREATES A LIVELY sChNh
AT TIE WEST HOUSE.

THEIR APPEARANCE CREATES A LIVELY sCENh
AT TIE WEST HOUSE.
Minneapolis, June 6.-The ant-liarrison deIe"io'"
from Indiana arrived at o 30 this morning ana NJ
once proceeded TO the West House. bearing aioH
banner with A picture Of Blaine and IN" announce
ment that indiana was ty no means sold Il" wv
President The arrival wns the signal Tor one OF
the most drnmatic and sensational occurrences OF toc
convention. Tho sight Of the Delegation wnS hRc
sln,ag rel flag before bull as far as inc lhuiana
Harrison men are concerned. "Rhody' sinei ue
great hustler OF the lIoosier HnniSonAns, ohonted
"IIanl II down cut IL down.
The suggestion was enough, and forward narteN
one OF his followers and slashed vioiously nj the
lanncr II was a little girl who came to tho rescue
M This junctnrc. She wore an Alecr bodg" ana ~"
lifted tho banner high ont Of reach great shout
went I'd from the crowd for the girl and Tor l'i1ic
The Fort Wayne contingent had by TINS UNIV
recovered tlpir senses. ar1 husfllng Shl INTO her
room they shook their fists under his nose III tr
vtldes, manacr There almost y riot ~ thiS'
Harrison men saw te mistake that Ind trrh mao.
and made efforts 81 quc the feeling DS ciles ol
pence Iui the blood Of the antiinri1sOh ii,I"l
ut,s ND and they refused to be molliiic'l. lh'y
declared I'm the most emphatic aud vigorous manner
TINT IL was war To the hnif6. " Harrison j. nom
lnnad they shouted will dcfcnt him IA lhulhhh
The State can never 10 carried for Harrison hc'eh
The incldcn, aroused great rivalry Cor the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
DIVISION AMONG THE CALIFORNIANS.
THE DELEGATES HOLD THEIR FIRST FORMAL

THE DELEGATES HOLD THEIR FIRST FOIINAA
MEETING AND EXCHANGE VIEWS.
Minneapolis June Ga Lively meeting Of the Cau'
fovnIa delegation held to-day. AZ which the dueso
OF Presidential preferences formally discussed I9r
tho first time by the delegates OF That o'ato' Ihe
Blaine men. though In a large majority, refruhed iV
taking vote senator FELTON, started the ball roiing
lie made n strong anti Blaine speech. The senator
said. however that he did not care To influence any
member Of the delegation. Personally he had bccn
nsked some time ago by Secretary Ehlns to give his
vote 70 the President He had promised to do so. and
intended To carry ont his promise.
Mr.. Knight delegate. replied to FELTON,, urging
that Tie delegation II acting as a unit would DC OF
Importance IN the convention but split up. no matter
how. wonld be belttcd. and being the first OF the
Northern States on the rollcal tho effect Of their
voting. which might mean much. would be disSpaed
They should 10 some agreement To cast the vote
OF the state soldiy for some candidate and lie be-
licved he voiced the sentiments Of nneenths OF the
Republicans Of California when he advised voting for
Blaine
Judge Spencer answered Mr.. Knight. and asserted
that the resolutions passed at the state Convention
were tantamount To instructions for Harrison, aud The
delegation would have been solid any Cali
forinn could desire II Blanc's name had not been
thrust before the convention.
NJ II. DE Young expressed surprise ut Mr. Spen'
GERS remarks and declared that the delegation would
| be guided BY facts and not w Judge Spcnccrs
opinion rs TO what the action of the state Con-
vention. The delegates not Instructed and 10
was distinctly understood that they were 10 act on
their best judgment, aud had ut no mo expressed,
directly or Indirectly. preference for Harrison. In
! 1883 q Cabinet place had been promised to Cali
fornIa. and other Important thng,. Nevertheless.
President Harrison not only had not given IA Call
fornia Cabinet place. but had not appointed single
Californian to q prominent Office. No one doubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

,, p,,.u,, KimbaI vccchalrmeh'
Henry b. Quinby member Committee on ore"o"''
Charles T. Means, on Rules; David H. fi'''S'
Resolutions Dana ". King on Permanea. ~ .nd
gssns: Ira cSr bac "Gs % Tao1
committeeman was not selected TINS pe pen cnvernor
pendent wi %ho ,e Is endesvorns to keep dslesatoh
strongly for HARRISON Will be the man nan will be
dent IS renomInaed, otherwise new hn''' W."
IDAHO organized with senator Dubois as cnalr dano
s and M D. G oGcs sec'e'9Ts
shoup assistant secretary; Monte D. S" Meybo|rn
Der Communities on Rcs9iusSn,, a, organization,
on Creden,t ,,noc, James NJ '"'"p' ."
Tie Massachusetts, delegation e sssr.ary
mittecmen Ex-Governor J. O. A. Bmckett on EsorSe
william GSsswe u On os, was sppoDts
honorary vice president u. NJ. Cram wn '"o'0"
Na Wes vrrna selected Charles Budettc Hart for
chairman and !smes l. Essry sssSetsy @S
Tessry 81 Hart Of carhssurE COMMITTEE on m SrS
bers on RESOLUTIONS, John Al nuc r s@rcanIaation
Montana elected a. j. seligman chalrman i;e.o one
s tons r the e' CoacS Of ossni1ason
b. Hammond, Of Missouls; on Credentials Paul NJ
elected delegates as fG 1ans cs Saoan
" j. SGws se tS4rs sY HS6nr
tons. Gilbert Collins on Permanent Orgaaiiiiatson
"' observation-disclosures Committeeman. captain "; W.
president Mr. pItns,y chr d. Locke
an Rules. T. $. Richardson on Resolutions; X. T.
Wight: on Permanent Organization, c. " WlmDish
All cxcept two OF these officers are negroes , w
The South Carolina contestants selected Ut. H. o~d
uemmin Ger q. chairman, p K. wall as SECRETARY wv
WendIeks Mciane az their choice for National Com
l" INC Missouri delegation organized by eIrums
Major william warner chairman and William g..
n1yst tnnIs secretary. without further acloh tho
delegation adjourned until tomorrow morning: On
Wisconslu's committeeman ate as fuoWs; 49,, VI
C,reScntials A. f. smith Milwaukee; on OrganiIa'foth
F. Congcr Prairie Du Sac; on Rnles { Na Al ' 10
not,fy 10 the President r. NJ. Jlnckstock ShrDo, eir
TO notfy to the Vice ddent T. s. nceo' ,Hppn.tte
bnnonry vice president, isaac Stephenson, Ma1neso
assistant sccreta A Turner rOTss S SS"a and
Sppnator SAWYER was chosen National committeeman
Mornings delegation elected the tolSw1S Nan"a
Potter Committeeman RESOLUTIONS g. W. Do"N ~
The North Dakota delegation selectSd On Il9
Rcaint,ons committee, J. A. Percival. The National
Committeeman will be selected tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
HE THINKS BLAINE MADE MIsTAKE-NoI a
CANDIDATE H1MsFLF.


CANDIDATE H1MsFLF.
,;rro,roIs June 6.-Governor Mckinley; in
comnanv with number Of wellknown politicians.
arrived at 1 o'clock this morning. The train
was DELAYED some time at Lacrosse. and the mem.
hers Of the party were all asleep The arriVoi
NJ Major Mckinley was a source OF considerable
satisfaction 10 the lenders OF the Presidents cause
who has been awaiting his advice and couilsei
with some degree Of impatiencc, ana expect 70
profit by his personal popularity and influence ana
his wide acquaintance among the delesanon'
Il am for Harrison" said Governor Mchin'ey'
land think he will be nominated Mt biaihe
resignation has placed him in the HELD as CAL
didate. I think 1t will strengthen rather than
weaken IIarrison's chances. Mr. Blaine nus los.
that attractveness which accompanies uncertainty
l think Blaine's resignation at this time was
mistake | think II has hurt him with the dele
GATES and the people We could feel the effect
of il as we came through the country. The On
nouncemcnt would dazzle big crowd sucn Us
YOU have here, but where one man heard IL lie
had an opportunity to think over il quietly, and ]
believe the general judgment of the people Is
that Mr. Blaine has made mistake
Governor Mckinley said lie did not know
enough to form judgment Of Harrlson's strength
lie did not know how the Ohio delegation was
divided CONCERNING the permanent chairman
shin he said IL am not candidate Tor ue
place. II | should be asked to serve. l should
do so"
The reporter asked the Governor If there was
any possibility that his name would come beiore
the convention as a compromise :" am not 10
any sense a candidate" he said. Il Will mol
even discuss it, | take ii that only two na,neS
are before the convention ana thal .he ho''"'
tion will I've made on the frat ballot.
Mr. Mckinley was accompanied ~ Chicsgo pE
Dclcgatc-at-Larsc William II. Hahn. nearly an
the State officers and five Carloads OF prominent
Buckeye Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
AMONG THE SOUTHERN DELEGATES.
FRED DOUGLASS, WARNER MILLER ExsESAToH
BRUCE AND OTHERS DOING MIS-
sJONARY WORK

FRED DOUGLASS, WARNER MILLER. EX-SENATOR
BRUCE AND OTHERS DOING MIS-
SIONARY WORK.
Minneapolis, June 6.-The members OF INC
Southern delegations find themselves Of cohslder-
able Importance to-day and appear TO appreciate
the fact The Harrison men are making s'rohg
efforts to hold them in line. while the anti-tar-
rison forces are bringing all the means al Nen
command to break into the South, and apparently
with some effect Each side has out WORKERS
among the Southern delegations. Fred Dougis,A
Notwithstanding his age, |, actively ~ "ofA IN
the Harrison cause addressing the colored men
and sinenir the lines where they are lncIlned 70
waver. At the Georgia headquarters he addressed
the whole dolry,.ion while it was engaged In per-
fectinQ ito organization. The Georgia delegation
IL has been asserted, were solid for liarrson ouS
a suspicion developed that some oil them "eia
unfavorabe, and Mr.. Douglass urged them ~
stand firm and trhe lie announced thas he was
for Harrison as against Blaine, and denounced the
latter on account of his opposition TO the Federal
Elections bill oil 1873. He urged his hearers not
TO be msled by tho hurrah for Blaine Brass
bands made noise, he sand, but they did not make
votes. An effort then made TO have the DEL
egatIon poIled and pledged to support HARRISON
as long Us Indiana kept him in the Held. lne
object was TO asmoke OUT some members who
SAID TO Ike Wpak-kIctu, anu ~ ""S "N~'"nA-
plished. Two delegates at once objected on the
ground that it WAS superfluous they being oil
for the President. Speaking Of this, one delegate
quoted Sam Jones to the effect that when you
hit dog he yelps." The poll was not insisted
upon. There is an opposition to Chairman BUCK,
but no declares he will hold the delegation solid.
General Longstreet il at work for Blaine. and
has written to some members OF the Georgia dele
Cation, urging them to vote for him
Warner Miller, of Work. is also quietly
doing some missionary work for Mr.. Blaine among
the coored delegates. urging party supremacy: and
that the negroes refrain from standing solidly
for one man and committing the party against
the wishes Of the majority OF the RepnDncanS
from States IN the North which are necessary to
success
Ex-senator Bruce, Auditor Lynch and other
colorcd men are working for Harrison. An effort
was made to win over Mr. Langston to the Pres
iients support, but he told the committee IN al. an
other side. He claims that Virginia Will vote
for Blaine with the exception OF four or six del.
egates. Others give the President at least eighs
votes from Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
SENATOR CULLOM NAILS A LIE.
NO TELEGRAM rRoM THE PRESIDENT AUTHOR
IZING THE WITHDRAWAL OF His NAME.

NO TELEGRAM rRoM THE PRESIDENT AUTHOR
IzING TIE WITHDRAWAL OF His NAME.
Minneapolis. June Ex-senator Cullom. OF iiilh"''
at l o'clock to-day made the following Statement.
the Associated Press in regard TO The statement "
one b. c. Marsh, claiming to be relative Oh 'f'
Cullom, that the Senator had received communists
ton from President Harrison authorizing him 10 WIN
draw his name II he not nominated on TIE nrss
ballot:
II never heard Of d. c. Marsh before His s'a'e
ment is positively ard absolutely without foundauon-
not the slightest foundation for II on earth. nave
not received any letter telegram from Harrison for
ax months and he has never communicated TO me
anything in regard to his desires in this matter Inc
whole thing Is pure fabrication: IS: y h'isn Is H'
Washington, June 6.-Private Secretary iiaiioru
sys that the alleged letter from President Harrison
70 senator Cullom, quoted In a Minneapolis dispatch
TO "The New-York Evening sum- directing the with.
dr1wnl OF his Harrison's) name In case he Is nov
nominated on tie first ballot" is absolute forgery
Without scintilla OF foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
AT THE INDIANA HEADQUARTERS.
CONFIDENCE OF THE HARRISON LEADERs-rHElR
CONSERVATIVE.

CONSERVATIVE.
MINNEAPOLIS June q Especially The private con
snliaon room OF the indlsa delegation was occnpeu
throu ghout the day by John G New, l.. T. Mcheh'r.
General Lew Wallace, exCongressnah steele. iAhu
Commissioner Carter, Governor Mellette, Of s"u'h
Dakota: senator Carey OF wyoming, and other active
workers IN the interests Of President HARRISON
nunLcr OF the leading colored men VI the South are
usually % be found IN the same apartments. There
hive been many rumors Of deheruohs rom 'nu
Harrison ranks among tho delegates from the SCUM.
but their leaders assert that there arc no Just grounds
whatever for the charge OF alleged breaks IN their
ranks George 9. GOrham. Of California, was also
n visitor TO the ROOMS. The Tndiann leaders and the
supporters generally Of the President certainly mani
s.st nm air Of confidence Their canvass OF vdas
has been thorough and has been MADE by numper
| Of mon working Independently Of each Other. ana al
apparently sincere Ia thelr efforts to ascertain inc
exact facts. Wherever any weakness has Dceh oS-
covered the canvasserS have preferred 10 carry hgurcs
To the doubtful column rather than incur any
risk OF defeat through ovcrconiidence. The result
* an exceptionally conservative estimate of strength
basd ON the most Trustworthy sources OF Information
Mr. Michelcr said this evening
aThe situation has improved during the day to our
cutr. satisfaction Our reports AT midnight last
night showed that VIC had gained steadily md hand
somcly throughout the day. and We had more votes
Sunday night than VIC had the night before. am
absolutely confident that reports ut midnight to-
night will show decided Increase OF assured votes hs
compared with night ny confidence increases each
hour that General Harrison will be rcnoulnAed We
know that the opposition are making efforts t. introduce
a number Of candidates cd this In Itself Is convincing
proof TINT they cannot DO not expect TO get the
nomination for Blaine. They have earnestly attempted
all the afternoon TO serious discussion to the
availability Of Congressman Reed. senator Adrlch.
Senator sherman, Governor Mckinley Secretary Risk,
senator Allison and others, but TINS far they have
| produced no impression. In they conclude u
| abandon Mr.. Blnue feel That many OF
| these who now his supporters Will
cast their votes for the President. and
We certainly do not anticipate that there will
be any material reduction IN vote from figures we
| have at present.
| The Pennsylvania delegation held meeting at 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

lied dealers, at what arc called "cut prices"
but tho genuine guaranteed medicines cost
more, and are worth more
II you do get the genuine, they're tho
cheapest medicines you can buy, for they're
guaranteed In every case TO benefit or cure,
or you have your money back.
But you 'front.' get tho genuine, except
agents. and at tho following uniform and
long established prices:
DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery tho
remedy for oil diseases arising from torpid
liver, or Impure blood), Sl.O per bottle.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the REM
edy for womans chronic weaknesses and do
rangements), Sl00 per bottle.
and bsst little Liver Pill0 Is cents per vial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
S. B. MILLS,
The Famous Pianist.

Saws: "Before hearing the Eolian
| had always supposed it was mere
mechanical invention, and as such not
worthy of serious consideration. Per-
NIT me to acknowledge my error ana
heartily congratulate you on your
splendid contribution to the world OF
music"
The EOLIAN CO.,
10 West 23d ST., New.York.
$50 fremont Street. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07

for q minute that California would have recognition
from Dlsne.
Judge Spencer interrupted, asking what Blaine had
ever done for California, and was referred by 10
Young to Blaine's action on the Chinese question.
Captain Kidder and Delegate Denison followed De
Young In favor OF Blaine and Plsbury. another
delegate spoke for Harrison, but conuselled 10 action
a. present by the delegation.
, On motion Of Mr.. Dc Young. the meeting at this
pont adjourned without taking poll. MI Defoung
gave as a reason that the discussion had been pro-
fonged past the hour for other Important meetings IN
which those present were Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
COLONEL CLARKsoN REELECTED.

THE IOWA DELEGATION UNANIMOUSLY VOTE yo0
HIM As NATIONAL CoMMrTTEEMAN.
Minneapolis, June 6 lSpeciaD.-There have been
threats in the Harrison camp that Clarkson would
be taken from his place as National Committeeman
for Iowa as q punishment for his anti-llaTison
attitude. These proved not to be well founded.
When the Iowa delegation met J. s. Clarksn
was unanimously re elected National Commit
tccman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-07
CUT RATES TO MINNEAPOLIS.

Chicago. June 9 Cspcciall.-Some lively times ore
threatened In Western Passenger Association circles
over the utter decentralization In rates for the Re
publican National Convention al Minneapolis. Proof
has accumulated that the knife has been applied with
out stint. A rate OF 80 has been made The
{" Big Four from Cincinnati to Minneapolis. and one
Of SI3 from Cleveland. These are only specimens Of
the cuts that have been made from an points In
Eastern territory. The Western roads allege that any
cutting that has been done has been done by their
Eastern connections but the Inter refuse TO shoulder