davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-08-09
DR.. Hathaway,
J.BROADFOoT. M. D., Assistant
Irregular Gradustes.l
The Leading Specialist Of the South and wssu
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases

YOUNG MEN
who by til etr
acts OF imrpud-
encs or folly SUI
fer from Nerv-
us Debility
h X b sus In A
drainson he
fountains Of life
affecting tn
mind, body an
manhood shout
I consult the cele-
brsyed D r..
Hath a w y
at nee. kes
smember nery-
20 us diseases
with or without
Ciresus)er debN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

the caucus wanted speech from Mr.. Depew,
but Mr.. Jones of Illinois moved an adjourn
ment and without putting the question Mr..
Depew declared the meeting adjourned.
reporter was present throughout the entire
session Of the conference. although it was sup
posed to be secret. The individual roll call
was not taken during the meeting, but q count
was made from the stage. and it was said that
there were 5l2 men in the hall. This would
make 511 delegates and one reporter.
Judge Spencer Of California, who was present
st the me citing, said to q reporter after the ad-
tournment that the Harrison men claimed sixty
delegates more than were present at the caucus
Both factions have counted upon influencing
doubtful voters by a showing of strength. The
desire Of the doubtful delegate to get on the
band wagon is proverbial The Harrison men
were hilarious yesterday afternoon because they
believed that the caucus assured them q big
majority on the first ballot.
The Harrison headquarters in L. T. Mich
ener's room was the scence of great rejoicing.
The friends of the President from nearly every
state were there in consultation and they all
declared with apparent confidence that the
victory was won. Mr.. New said to a reporter:
"This is the greatest move that has been made
during the convention. 1t completely dis
courages the pretensions Of the opposition and
proves ability to renominate the
President on the first ballot. There were 500
delegates actually present and they entered into
positive agreement to vote together on the
first ballot for Harrison. That settles the matter
and there is no use in saying anything more
about it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
The Blaine Men Confident.

After the convention at Minneapolis yester-
day had taken recess the story was passed
from mouth to mouth that the Blaine move
ment had collapsed, that his name would not
even be presented to the convention and that
hundred majority for Gen. Harrison was as
sured on the first ballot. The statement spread
like wildfre. and il was carried from street to
street and hotel to hotel the supporters of the
administration filed the cir with cheers and the
men who wore Blaine badges looked glum. But
at the various Blaine headquarters the story
was received with derision. Mr.. GARRISON Was
not in when the report reached the West. but a
reporter found Senator Plat reclining on a
couch in one of his most amiable moods
There is not one word of truth in the story"
he said. IF there was l would be the first to
admit it. The Tact is that the Blaine column is
stronger this afternoon than ever. Do YOU
know how that story started? There are over 200
Office holders here whose furloughs expire on
Saturday. They don't want to 20 home and
leave the nomination undecided and the Harri-
son cause deprived of their valuable assistance.
SO they have started this report in tine hope
that it will hurry the thing up. II simply
shows that the Harrison forces are disintegrat-
ing. You can say that Mr.. 'Blaine's name will
be presented as provided for in the original
program. and that We consider him the strong
est man in the race" ,y-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Navy Yard Notes.

The most conspicuous arrival Tuesday was
the United States dispatch steamer Dolphin
This craft carries three masts, schooner rugged
and two-cylinder compound VERTICAL direct
acting engine, has capacity on 900 horse
power. a maximum speed of fifteen and one
half knots and fourteen-foot four-bladed pro-
peller. She is 265 feet over all, thirty-two feet
beam and .4S5 tons displacement Her arma-
ment consists of one six-inch rife. capable Of
port and starboard fire. two rapid-fre six
Founders on the forecastle and four revolving
cannon. s-a
Undertone gossip is rife concerning the
rumor of a coming change in the Office Of COM
mandant. Commodore Skerritt il the thirty
second commandant of the yard and the ninth
with the rank Of commodore. Only four of his
predecessors outranked him-Rear Admirals
John A. Dahlgren. Melancton Smith. L. NJ.
Goldsborough and Walter w. Queen. Although
the garrison are not on intimate terms with the
commandant, he is favorably spoken of by
them.
Tug Triton towed to Indian Head proving
inch gun and an oak backing for target plates.
The brilliant poster calling for recruits is
being feebly responded to.
The mon Of the marine guard are making
satisfactory scores on the Belleview rife range
The dredges Roland and Morgan are at work
on the channel Improvement. Thus far about
8. 500 cubic yards have been excavased.
Commandant Skerritt, Capt. Mead, Lieut..
La Fillett, Lieut.. Moses, Lieut. Miller, Par
master Bacon and most Of the other OH
GERS at the yard, with their fauilies, made IN
excursion down the river on the Triton Tues
day. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

i.
Senator Wolcott, the doughty little millionaire
from Colorado, was the liveliest and most en-
tertaining leader of the anti-Harrison crowd.
The galleries cheered and shouted on one side
and the other; but the delegations, it was
noticeable, were unmoved by the clamor. VOL
colt threw bomb into the convention as he
waved roll of white paper and cried:
II hold in my hand list Of 100 Office holders
who attend this convention and who come from
states with hopeless democratic majority"
Chauncey Depew, as he rose to say his say,
got wave Of applause and he got laugh. as
actors say, when he remarked that he knew
nothing of the merits Of the case and having
listened to the speeches on both sides he knew
less than before. He paid his ironical respects
to Senator Wolcott and to some Of the other Of
the most pronounced opponents of the ma
jority and he appealed to the convention to &C
cept the finding Of the majority of the COM
mittee appointed by itself and to end the dis
cussion.
Warner Miller rose from his place directly in
front of Depew, and received an ovation from
the anti-Harrison crowds in the gallery. He
argued against the approval Of the majority re-
port. and said that in a republican convention
never before had such a committee failed to
write its report and assign the reasons for its
Judgment, but asked the convention to accept
its findings, because they were its findings. BE
said that on this motion he would ask for di-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
THE HARRISON CAUCUS.

One of the Most Important Events Of Con-
vention Week.
The greatest sensation at Minneapolis yester-
day was the caucus of the Harrison men held
Immediately after the adjournment Of the con-
vention. Word had been passed around in the
convention hall that all delegates who favored
Gen. HarrisOns nomination were expected to
meet at Central Market Hall as soon az the con-
vention had taken a recess. The object of the
meeting was not stated. Only the leaders Of
the Harrison movement knew its purposes
But its importance was impressed upon each Of
the delegates and he was urged to come from
the convention direct to the place Of meeting.
When the delegates had assembled Long
Jones of Illinois mounted the platform and
asked that the Harrison leaders from each dele
cation join him there In every case where
there was a majority for Gen. Harrison in the
delegation the chairman Of the delegation came
to the platform. Where the Harrison men
were in the minority chosen chairman Of the
Harrison faction in the delegation represented
it. When these gentlemen had assembled on
the platform delegation named Chauncey NJ.
Depew Of New York for chairman.
Assuming the position Mr.. Depew said that
the object OF the meeting was to bring the Har-
rison men together SO that they could come in
touch Of each other and SO that they could all
know for themselves who the saints were
[4reat laughterl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

OF the free delivery service now enjoyed BY the
larger cities Of the country. and rsafarm the
declaration contained in the republican plat
form Of 1888, pledging the reduction Of letter
postage TO 1 cent at the earliest possible mo-
ment consistent wi.h the maintenance Of the
Post once Department and the highest clan Of
CIVIL SERVICE.
We commend the spirit and evidence Of re-
sistent enforcement by the republican party Of
the laws regulating the same.
NICARAGUA CANAL.
The construction of the Nicaragua canal Is Of
the highest importance to the American people
as a measure Of national defense and to build up
and maintain American commerce and il should
be controlled by the United States government
TERRIToRIKs.
We favor the admission Of the remaining ter
r itories at the earliest practical date, having
due regard to the interests of the people Of the
territories and of the United States. AL the
federal officers appointed for the territories
should be selected from bona fide residents
thereof, and the right of self-governments should
be accorded as far as practicable.
ARID LANDS.
We favor cession, subject to the homestead
laws, Of the arid public lands to the states and
territories in which they lie, under such con-
gressional restrictions as to disposition, re-
ciamation and occupancy by settlers, as well as
to secure the maximum benefits to the people.
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
The worlds Columbian exposition is a great
national undertaking and Congress should
promptly enact such reasonable legislation in
aid thereof as will insure discharging Of the
expense and obligations incident thereto and
the attainment Of results commensurate with
the dignity and progress of the nation.
In temperance We sympathize with all wise
and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent the
evils of intemperance and promote morality.
PENSIONS.
Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices of
the men who saved the life of the nation. we
pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of the re-
public watchful care and recognition of their
just claims upon grateful people.
HARRIsoN's ADMINISTRATION.
We commend the able, patriotic and thor
oughly American administration of President
Harrison. Under it the country has enjoyed
remarkable prosperity and the dignity and
honor of the nation at home and abroad have
been faithfully maintained, and we offer the
record of pledges Kept as guarantee of faith
full performance in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Senator Quay arose and as his name was an
nounced hundreds Of spectators arose to get .
look at the man whose name has been for 80
many months in the mouths of the people,
The Senator, in a voice that could hardly be
heard two feet from where he stood, asked
what the effect Of the previous question would
be as to the minority report. Gov. Mckinley
replied that il would cover all the reports and
they would be disposed Of without debate.
TAKING THE VOTE.
The majority report recommended that the
national committee be sustained to twenty
three votes and not sustained as TO seventeen
votes, and recommends the unseating of seven
teen delegates who were given seats temporarily.
The net results. politically, was a gain of about
twelve votes to Harrison as compared with the
temporary roll.
On the motion to substitute the minority re-
port for the majority the ayee and noes were as
follows, the vote, it being claimed, showing the
strength Of the two leading candidates. The
ayes represents the anti Harrison strength and
the noes the Harrison vote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

HARRISON MEN JUBILANT.
great demonstration followed, all the Har-
risOn men on the floor, especially from Indiana,
indulging very naturally in exultant cheers,
while in the seats back of the stand Land Com
missioner Carter and other Washington officials
waved their hats and yelled at their victory.
An attempt to adjourn was at first contested
by the Harrison men. who wanted to follow up
their victory. A rising vote defeated the mo-
ton to adjourn by 271 to 372, and once more
the hall resounded with cheers.
The question then required on the adoption
OF the majority report on the Alabama case.
Viva voce was undecisive and the voice of Sem
ator Quay was heard demanding, on the part of
Pennsylvania. roll call. Then ex-senator
Platt for New York and Senator Wolcott for
Colorado seconded the demand and roll call
was ordered. 1t was plain that the anti Har-
rison men now proposed to contest every point
even if it took the whole night. The vote re-
sulted-ayes. 476; nays, 365.
Motions to adjourn were lost, and then ex-
Gov. Foraker was allowed to read the platform,
which was adopted.
The convention then took recess until to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
Michigan's Support of Alper.

The Michigan delegation held a meeting YES
terday afternoon Immediately after adjourn
ment in one Of the committee rooms adjoining
the convention hall At its close Col. Duffield.
who is to present Gen. Ayers name, stated
that the object of the conference was to see
whether there was any break in the delegation.
"As result Of this meeting said he. Il can
state positively that some of our delegates who
have been suspected of an intention not to vote
for Gen. Alger will vote for him as long as
there is possibility of his nomination He
will receive the full vote of Michigan on the
first ballot" Senator Stockbridge did not take
the same view of the matter. He admits that
at least five of the delegates will vote for Har-
rlson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

Chris Magee Of Pennsylvania was made secre-
tary. There was some discussion as to the best
method Of registering the strength of Harrison
in the convention and Mr.. Magee suggested
that he would read q roll which had been made
for correction.
Mr. Magee then read the roll, beginning with
Alabama. The representative Of each delega-
ton on the platform announced the Harrison
strength in his delegation Mr.. Magee COM
pared the announcement with the figures before
him and wherever a change was indicated he
noted it, at the same time announcing it to the
caucus. When Illinois was called Senator Gull
lom came forward and reiterated the denial
which he had made through the newspapers of
the story that he had received a letter from
President Harrison saying that his name would
not be used after the first ballot. A man
named Marsh was given as the authority for
this statement when 1t was published. Mr.. Gull
lom said he had received letter from a man in
East st. Louis, ILL.,, whose name was Marsh.
saying that if he was the Marsh referred to he
had authorized no such statement.
The roll call proceeded, the announcements
being made in alphabetical order. During the
call there was an interruption by delegate,
who said that the committee on credentials had
admitted the Harrison delegates in Alabama,
which would make the Harrison vote from that
state IL instead Of 7, as recorded on the roll.
The announcement was greeted with applause
and cheering.
The vote Of Indiana was announced by the
venerable Richard ". Thompson, chairman of
the delegation. When he had taken his seat
Senator Cullom told the convention that Mr.
Thompson had reached his eighty third birth
day, and he asked that the meeting give three
cheers for him. They were given with a viii,
and delegate suggested thSt the announce
ment be repeated In the convention tonight.
The result Of the roll call was given in last even
ings STAR.
At the conclusion Of the roll call Mr.. Msgee
announced that the total number Of votes prom
ised to Harrison was $40. This included figures
from New Mexico, Oklahoma and Utah. which
were not represented in the meeting
Mr.. Magee moved that Chauncey n. Depew
be made leader Of the Harrison forces in the
convention and that the friends Of Harrison
stand By him 70 the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
PROFESSIONAL.

N.nIE. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
vi medium lie given from cradle 10 grave. 2S
lst ST sc. !.g-ar'
DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
ADVERTISING cairvuyAn a. r,ioger and medium q
this city. Has wonderful prophetic r1.t Of seCond
sight. Reveals hidden mss.erIes overs los -
stolen property. brirss seisaratel tua-tief.
seely marriages. r1yes sacrtss IA bus aess
cities and all in Trouble vii tiae aul 10y
to the rlt place ~ he succeeds where
Others have failed. Conyinr-s most skIticAl an adj
ve-tises cnly what he do All business cunadrn-
iial. Satisfaction Ted Sittifi ~. Hours
9toq. Open Sundays. Rasiden-.. ssyH ST. h. wesa
~ and 9Th So southwest. fs-.k'
NTME BROOKE TELLS ALL TIVE EVENTS OF
vi life. All tusI-tcss rnund initial Ls0ies and --nfls-
men, b0C. es-h. HuuFs. % ~ 70 I.L1- - I.s.-
bet. LIST and Nsrta Capitol -. nv. my>si '2v'
lTME RAPHAEL. THF CELEBRATED CLAIR
vi yoyant ami astrouzisf. tie seventh dausrnt-r
burn With eau. Las WONDERFUL Iealng iDsvrr Gives
names and lucy DATES Doat tai - ths lady.
Room ld 30 y - nv. nysi-l2t.
DROP. J. 4. HUBBARD. AsTRruusER WITH
Dr. Leo sylycSic- q Iaifiin odest astrolo~er
SUNDAY. al ia "a st. N. W. from y to9 mys51ms
NME. Dl.EAAER. THE ENGlIsH AND CIR
VI man asruloeist ~ l5DS 49, s. IN, VIII leavs
Tor the scasnae Juns u ana retnrn y pt iaber 1A
Of1ce hours: u ll- to i.ls- n4yl3-lm'
NIADArE PAWN. MANICURE ANp caIlopo-
VA dist az, lBTd ST. y. W lse onfy fnpprtsr md
NAL lfas turer OF fiNE AAAICCkE AL CHfROPo-
DIST GOODS south IL New York noislu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
CHAIRMAN CoGswRLI

Chairman COgswell rose flashing with indig-
nation and reprosched Mr.. Miller for scoring
the majority for not handing in a written re-
port when he had remained silent while the
question was put as to whether the convention
would object TO a verbal report
Mr.. Miller wished to interiect a word, bat
Mr.. Cogswell Indignantly declined to YIELD ana
he ended by demanding the previous question
The call was rapidly seconded by Massachu-
sets, Illinois, West Virginia. under the rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
: HOLI hOUrE To LONDON
, SoRDDEIrscEER LLOYD 8. 3. co
Hast LIZ r.ss steamers

- hOl.l hDl u To LpNDDS-
- NoRDDEYTscaER LLOYD s. s. Co
ftst LIZ T.ss stssassrs
To Southampton N.lnaiOn. EaVr-l, Bremen.
Lain. Taos. jane Z. "a. Eibe. SIT June II =
a a.. Mr.. fuea. June - Aller Sat June
June "a.
Sofnfortabis STATE ruos exceiiHn. table luxurious
saloon afgss.r.'u-nl~ Prtr,s Prs. cahn. fidO 10
slo oersh. src rim - l3rAlon --sri1 sfbln & 50
aud soOa i-r.d ,O2 rates AtIsly % n ~
DkoOf. ~ rsaa ave. uy21
MuDony s. s. Lee F S EAsSIsoET.
MAysl- A. y "a. Toai Ter n Z r., Ne. york.
70. Er HArslr "a Get. commencing SATURDAY. June
81 ecisl liabilities nor trans ostzfion of hofses POI
rates OF psss snd fr~icnf Aprly 10
a. ri. MALLORY a Coz, C,en~-si Ar-enea
my14in f1er 40 T. X. AMI asis way, New York
CUSARD LtSE--PLAxs sArIINas. vAcAN-
e,es hrrths enrayed rssi cabin. ecu. ESQ. ol0o
ss1.; son,Hasns. s.i- 9 l. pceols. Gl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
THE VOTE BY STATES.
Four Hundred and Fifty Votes Make a Ma
jority of the Convention.

There are 1893 delegates in the Minneapolis
convention and it requires $50 votes to give the
nomination to any man. The votes to which
the different states and territories are entitled
are os follnus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
TAKING A TEST VOTE.
Harrison Men Control the Minneap-
oils Convention.
PRESIDENTS FRIENDS HAPPY

Majority Report of the Credentials Commit
tee Adopted at Last Nights Session by
Many votes-Exchange of Angry Remarks
The Platform Adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.
1915 Penn. ave. nv.
our ST.e,salties
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT Plates

CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH.
OUT Plates
Teeth that have deraysd and broken away may he
Operated upon by this system; rngrAfte1 upon
the roots eiNcn nov lease Of life aud made GOOD
and s-rNlceahle IN every way natural To BE-
sutccss rrtn nal must constructed that
!: shall permanently arrest d-ay the broken On e
the root and strong enough prevent splitting
root or br~sking loose from it, attachments We claim
that our crowns have all thsa requirements and when
combined with bridge work. whrh consists in supply
inZ teeth that have been extracted. makes the most
l-autiful and durable applianre devised a. q
substitute fur ia" natural teeth all this without q
plate TO cover the roO' o. the mouth. The adNsnr
lneni IN dentistry has i-an the years
We haN. kept pace with tts~a imIrpgcu and the
patients % the Evans Parlurs assured reetxnr
The tenent Of these. ired aud applied the
siiiliu and arts'ir Our Iri..s for this c,a-.
% wurG Will be found r-assnabe l. consistent
with f-st-lass work and luat-riAl. W. perform
all operations uertain 20 trus FIN s,,ld
nllines, artllrial teeth gold piatila rutiS.r aud
rubber lined with gold. Extracting without PAIN.
Iull.p-4n
I'REE DENTAL INFIRNARY-TEETH FILLED
Il and Artificial teeth ms rted without thArg. .1sslt
cost OF material AT lfe "a -. .i d.p.rtn
Of the Columbian University. from , D. m. daily
except sunday extinction free innrnary .lIen from
October = 10 June 81 sssi-tf
nENTL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. USTyER-
~ sity, cor. sth and N. Ot~ii = o. all the
Year tNiractlns. &c. Tree fuiInxs snd plAt-s at
eos; of materials. f.in-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
MEDICAL. &c.

CTRANGERs TAKE NoTICE-DRs BRoTHFPs
- and GRAY treat all diseases. No cure NO pay Only
established advertising phA Ia this city EtA
lisned ~ years. tssi -. 1es-lm'
nR, MULLER. lr97 9IH ST. NV. TREATS ALL
IL chronic affections Of the eye. ear throat lung,
liver kidneys and nervous diseases Office hours. y
to II a. M. and 20 pm. mh5-4ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
HARRISON MEN JUBILANr

Harrison's apparent majority over all oppo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

We approve the policy Of extending to towns,
Villages and rural communities the advantages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10

GLEN MANOR AT FOREST GLEN, ND. WILL
" open june under hTst-class management. Only
oqe block nom station miiss from Wsshington On
Mstropolitsn Branch b and o. 20 minutes ride.
SPOT fihsst chalyhests sprnr wster. f;usb eloss.s
18th. room, Dc. Terms moderate Address GLEN
AANOk torsst Glen. Nd. or care OF }. Il. HERr-
lOkD. I4lo Q 81. city. Jcs- I'm
L z.ssUsa IsS; y, r.,..,-n.
~QR3 4ay -. Addrs1 the owner. Col. z v.
WHITE keopg1seoe. Looaburx. Va js2-lms