davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
Bismarck I'm Vienna

During his drive around Vienna yesterday,
afternoon Prince Bismarck visited the residence
Of q number Of princely families. The popu-
lace everywhere maintained a respectful atti-
tude toward the prince. Prince Bismarck's
present to the bride is q splendid diamond
riviere, and Count Herberts present is Brace
let Of brilliants, while the father Of the bride
gives her a diamond coronet. Last nights
soiree or ''polterabend" was devoted 10 merri-
ment. speech making and the reading Of poems
dedicated TO the bridal pair. At this festivity
the bride appeared dressed in gown of pale
blue satin, embroidered with gold chenille.
On the journey through Bohemia and Mo-
ravia on Sunday there a repetition of the
demonstrations of welcome that were every-
where seen while enroute TO Dresden. The
union of the two empires the theme Of
Prince Bismarck's speeches TO the enthusiastic
crowds that greeted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

democratic Presidents, hence ought to have
more influential part in the national conven-
ton. Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and Okla
holns are also in the movement heart and soul
One of the Tennessee delegates ask Gov Peck
why he had no Cleveland badge on. The gov
ernor replied, pointing. to safety pin which
was pinned conspicuously on the red-iapel cont
II could not geta Cleveland badge, but am
wearing this safety, pin in honor Of baby
Ruth."
T.mmany is given much to shouting, but lit
tie to talking. Last night however, they con-
cluded that the claims Of the Cleveland literary
bureau merited some rebuAe and issued the
following official notice:
"Roons OF THE NEW YORK STATE DELEGA-
TON, CHICAGO, June 20. Is92-InS reply to in
quiIiss addressed to us by delegates srom states
instructed TO vote for Mr. Grover Cleveland OF
New York, the delegates Of New York. with a
deep sense of responsibility to the democracy
OF the United States, constrained to make
answer that i'll our best judgment Mr. Cleve-
lands nomination would imperi the success of
the party and would expose it to the loss of the
electoral vote of the state.
EDWARD. MURPHY, JR, Chairman
CHARLES X. DEFREEsT. Secretary
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEETING.
When the national democratic committee
yesterday afternoon at Chicago by vote of %
to 20 adopted the report Of the subcommittee
selecting Mr.. Owens as temporary chairman
the aRti-Cleveland people at once heralded this
Is an important victory, which showed. the
power of the ex-President was ON the wane..
OF course the Cleveland people vigorously
denied that the selection of Mr. Owens meant
anything more than that he was q personal
favorits With the various members of the ma
tonal committee but just before the approach
Ing storm, when every passing breeze affects
the sensitive political barometer, it was decided
that this omen Of Cleyeland's defeat must not
pass unchallenged. ....
Tho vote by states was as follows: In favor
OF Mr.. Owens Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada. New York,
North, Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee Virginia,
Wyoming, Arizona, District Of Columbia, New
Mexico and Utah.
In favor Of Mr.. Wilson of West Virginia
California, Connecticut, Kansas, Louisiana.
Minnesets, Aississippi. New. Jersey, North
Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Texas, Vermont. Washington,
West Virginia, Wisconsin. Alaska and Oklahoma
+ The states VI Delaware and South Carolina
we're Temporarily absent when the roll was
called and did not vote.
After the announcements was made motion
was entefed to make Mr.. OWENS selection
unannraous, but Mr.. Holt Of Texas gave notice
that he would present minority report to the
-convention. Whether or not the Cleveland
menw make square test of strength In the
convention and all OF them support Mr.. Holt on
motion to adopt the minority report remains
TO be seen.
An analysis of the vote in committee shows
that 1t was not square alignment Of the op-
posing forces on the presidential question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

DsL
80 as- REAU."-Chicago Herald
distracting and disorganizing TIN adverse aha
ments in the party without any result except
increased trouble and alienation"
HILL URGED TO WITHDRAW
An attempt was made last night to reconcile
the troubles within the democratic party In
New York in the interest of harmony and sue
cess In the national elections. An amicabIe ar
rangement was being sought. The nomination
OF Mr.. Cleveland was conceded. and it was said
that members on both sides Of the fight in New
York urged Senator HUI TO withdraw his name
and permit the vote OF New York to be given to
Mr.. Cleveland and the nomination practically
by acclamation.
Mr.. Whitney was asked whether it waa true
that Indiana had withdrawn Gray Mr.. Whit
ney replied that he understood that Senator
Voorhees, had advised Gov. Gray not to permit
his name to go before, the convention for the
presidency, and while Gov. Gray had not been
heard from in reply to the telegram he was sat-
isfied that his name would not be presented.
He was asked whether any pledge had been
made by Clevelands friends to the Gray men,
and be said that none had been made, although
the logic OF the situation would naturally bring
the vice presidency to Indiana. -
On the action OF the Indiana delegation
Editor Morss of the Indianapolis Sentinel
said: "For. months we have maintained that
70 per cent of the delegates favored the nomi-
nation of Cleveland, and the action Of the dele
CATION today confirms our claims I have no
doubt, that the anti-Cleveland delegates were
influenced by the flood of kilograms received
by them from all parts Of the state urging
them to stand up for Cleveland. The arrival Of
visiting clubs from other parts Of the state, and
the thousands of other democrats Of Indiana
who are in the city shouting for Cleveland and
demanding his nomination, was only on addi-
tional evidence, if any wss needed, that Cleve-
land and nobody else was the choice of the
democracy of the state for President. The
action of the delegation in uniting on Cleve.
land ends the fight and leaves no more doubt of
our ability. to carry Indiana by a handsome
majority. ........I -. a.. 90. .e-....,.
''The nomination Of Grover Cleveland will
create more enthusiasm than any other that
could be made; in fact. no other nomination
could create any enthusiasm in Indiana. .
There was no bargain made with the anti
Cleveland faction by which they were to sup
port Cleveland in consideration of the nomi-
nation of Gray for Vice President Gov. Gray's
name was not mentioned, and the other faction
came over to us Voluntarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

CALVIN .. BRIcE.
for Illinois There is no doubt that Stsxsusoa
will keep his word. He was ClevalAuda frs3
assistant postmaster general, and has record
political duty that has never been e1csIied. :.
To clinch matters, A. w. Green Of Chicago
was selected to second the nomination of Cleye-
land on behalf Of Illinois.
BoIEs GAINS IN THE sorrn. 49,
Enthusiasm at the Boies headquarters was
stirred to white heat Yesterday when Delegate
Thomas Of South Carolina made his appear
ance at the, Iowa headquarters. md whispered
to the chairman Of the delegation that south
Carolina had voted to cast twelve Of her .yotss
for Horace Boies. When the cheifmsa -rnsAe
the announcements to the delegation the room
rang with the widest Of cheers Thste we're
assurances that further votes will come from
other southern states, all Of which filed the
Boies heart with hope and expectancy
In the,sfternoon aud evening thsre were 5000
members OF democratic marching clubs from
Iowa in and around the hotel. The Hawkeye
and Blambeau clubs Of Keeluk, seventy ssfung,
came in headed by two bands.is big eontin-
gent of marchers from Cedar Rapids. cleo Cd
enormous oil painting Of Gov, Boies carried Of
their head, and they nearly lifted the roof OF
the Palmer House with their shouts
MISSOURI CNrrEs on cLRvELAxn., .g
The outcome Of the long debate over the in
structions in the Missouri delegation was the
decision that the state would vote A. unit for
Cleveland as long as his name was before the
convention. M. L. Slardy violently opposed
the unit rule and in every way endeavored to
force individual action.
G.. 81. Jones, however. championed the first
proposition, and after q long and bitter fight
Chairman Moffatt was ordered to announce
thirty-four votes for Cleveland on every ballot
until nomination was reached. "a =
INDIANA JOINS TIE CLEVELAND ooLunK.
The fight between the Cleveland and Gray
factions in Indiana is over. The two factions
Of the delegation met for the frst time Satur-
day afternoon, when the Gray wing, led BIZ
Senator Voorhees,, captured everything in SIGHT
from the Craftsmanship Of the delegation to the
committeeman to notify the nominees Of the
convention. The Cleveland faction led by g.
f. Morss. editor Of the Sentinel. did nothing
more than resolve to stay all summer il neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

The most sensational and dramatic scenes pre-
ceding the democratic national convention were
witnessed.lnst night behind the closed doors Of
the Illinois headQu arters. The full delegation
OF the prairie state in caucus and the
forty EIGHT votes Of the delegation we're the
prize that hung in the balance, 49,. 81, .-..,...
Against the personal intercesson of the first
democratic United States Senator from Illinois
for thirty years. John N. Palmer, was placed
the presence and voice of the popular governor
OF New York, Roswell p. Flower each himself
presidential possibility. The strange spec
himself in the Illinois delegation and declaring
in favor of u New York candidate, Cleveland,
while Flower stood champion for the filinoisan n.
Palmer, and proclaimed that Cleveland could
not carry New York.
The remarkable character Of the proceedings
Was was heightened BY a solemn invocation BY the
New Workers Of the responsibility for national
defeat next November upon the heads of the
Illinois delegates. An angry protest by q
minority of the Illinois delegation that could be
choked into submission, but not into silence,
when the vote Of the state was cast for Cleye-
climax. ,. -
lhe decision, however, was made practically
irreyocab6S that Illinois shall vote in the ballot
Tor PresidentS forty-eight solid for. Cleveland.
The unit rule viii be enforced and no fayorite
will be put forward for illinois, The man. Who
wrought this result Nas senator John ii. Pal
mer, who, in doing sdsgndoub teddy sacrificed
whatsoever chance he stood ASa presidential can
didate. The battle was hand fought ono and
began almost the moment the members Of the
caucus were fairly seated.
Acting under the instructions Of zen Pal
mer. and in accordance with the plan ottlined
by him on. Sunday night, on his arrival inShe
city, resolution asspromptly, introduced id
structlng the chairman od the Illinois deleR.~
ton not TO permit the presents Of the Names
OF Gen. Palmer rs the Illinois condidsts fer tho
presidential nomination, but instead to cast the
vote Of the state for Grover Cleveland. Judge
Aurphy OF the twentieth Illinois district who
was author Of the resolutions in. the state con-
vention practically. instructing the dslegates to
support Palmer, was the man to move the
adoption Of the new dopasturessz,s
. In q dash came fhs opposition that did not
cease till nearly midnight, and then only with
threats OF renewal on the Aoor q the conveur
ton. The tight against Cleveland uaS led by
Michel Mclnerneyof Chicagoy one Of tie e.
nous 1Q1 democratic member Of the lsgislaE
ture Hho voted through two months for Sem
ator Palmer and finally won him Ssst IN ths1
United States Senate. McInerncy, moved to
substltute The name ~'of PSlner i'm that OF
Cleve3n4d In ~ fesolution, and proceeded -
makAt . sspees6 ,sttaeking nhe aex-Rrsuidaaxst
By 7. -. Winstens exsu alfsd -Hhtsa minister .
Feris, Who dselared fAet h puttine ND - |
Rne' a. C1ev6aand the democracy would IS
Walking INTO N open GravA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21


sary to nominate Cleveland Up to a o'clock
yesterday afternoon the members OF the 40
facnons did not speak Is they passed. The
Cleveland men were especially bitter against
the Gray men for having appropriated to them
selves all the committee. Ats O'Clock both
actions held separate eaucussss The sGlsvss
land men were reinforced BY G. B., Pollard and
J. z. Cass Of the tenth district. For the Arst
time those two delegates entered the Cleveland
caucus, both promising to stand by Cleveland
as long az his name was before the convention.
At the Gray caucus the delegates were de-
moralfzed. An Informal talk showed that every
delegate conceded Clevelsnd's nomination In
order to place the state in creditabie petition
before the country il was decided pot 10 prs.
sent Gov. Gray's name, but u - into fhS
Cleveland faction and vote - unit for the ex-
President: The Cleveland faction having ..
cured bali OF the delegates, gaze tie ants to
to them whether they come over or not ..- -.
!. When tbs two fsctinas hid been ee>ted3iut
secret sess1On ut the Palmer House yVstSfs1nS
afternoon not word was uttered untfl John.
X. Lamb announced that Gov. 0fsys nsme
would not be- presented, and khsn Aaoved thst
the delegation vote IAs Q unit fur cleveland on
the first and subsequent ballots. ...Is..z-l,s ;.
n Editor Morss Of the Cleveland side de-
manded a call Of the delegation. 10, tlnt Zach
delegate be placed in black and white. Every
delegate voted for Cleveland 80 y.
James Murdoch, snotAerahti-C astelsfd man;
proposed that Senator yoorhso should,seeood
the nomination of Glessland. .6euseorB yooe-i
hees ct the request Of the deleption, scespSsd:e
w. z. Engiish, Who had bssn iorrins6v s..
iectedi ~ the Clayeland men - pesfosM III
duty, viii follow Senator voorhees,, 20 that both.
factions Win second 4Cleselauf1isi noUtnaaisu.s
Gays name was nstmeutisusanssths meeting
/. When the news Of the reunion Of ths two 1.sss
lions REACHED the Victoria Heesl, wfsse the
state committee and the Indiana clubs are auer-,
tered, thsre Vas great rejoicing. Tie sbticn a
the delegation was received with general ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21


80 -, sio . ioyu uenocrat snu wnen ne
~, ,.s c,n.t,S s WIG uei ZEN py lne coun-
his dutv IN -. rarfv " -U W.
.'Of course he will do IL II IA an ins,,,t a
Senator Hill to suggesteven by implication that
ne van not iend his fun energies 70 the election
s Sn o .ha s.h SS h witnln ms rieht TO do
10; s p. uone an lineage up 10 tne
r., .;.,,..;n' -. ~. ny. nH once maze
,ro,,tls-s -, - 49, snu SENATOR nm aho me
- ~. In NJ ~ s .'s uone sucn eAcenen' Work
..Tna- :" - n nol sne noinihoe.
=. .cn; M; nsso, you etsscn no import
s10s Su IN soou' Eornsnf
49, No. 70 you or can ahyoody
~ 1 sn.. S",or oorn&n wouid De pres
.;..s. -. ne NAG any purpose OF per.
49, =. u.s ~ 81 ueiore tne convenncnS
Doies IL an avowed candidate, Mr.. Bayard?''
con1ss,, Sna Icy Ss' no,es Irlsnds come to the
.onn.Jad g L~ nA. luee nen q s'ate mat was
- ,-S...hs ~ .epuuIrsh ,no cee Is possessed
- y. :. s'n, o1., NE norman, Doies
t ~. n.s NJ. YET come; pespi~ nus claim on
o.S :. ~ 'ofnS W oie'eiano ana VIII nave no
..I,,,.,, :,
NJ D" =. "aSSaenusets is also spoken OF,
nj: psySr1:
q. ,n,e s snmA WIN MS consent Gov Russell
Il IKE dorman. q young man with great future
..Who ,r;il - A. 10000
Mr.. Baysrd2" - ~ f' ''' VI '-'e VIZ ~
.'Sone western man, should saw. who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
Ex-MAYoR GRACE.

had died during the year, and in their places as
newly elected members Of the committee were
Basil b. Gordon and Martin Maginnis. respec-
lively. Alaska was admitted to membership
into the national committee for the first time,
A. K. Delaney being its Representative The
other states and territories were represented by
the regular Committeeman.
The committee then heard for the first time
officially Of the arrangements made for the
holding Of the convention. Chairman Brice
made verbal report Of what the committee Of
seven appointed to arrange for the convention
had done. The report was satisf actory and the
wigwam was accepted.
A delegation from the Indian territory was
given tickets emitting them to seats on the
floor of the convention
New Mexico was then on deck seeking six
delegates instead Of two, and she succeeded in
getting all she wanted. 1t was secured by the
adoption of the following resolu ton offered by
Mr. Field of Albuquerque:
Resolved. That this committee. disclaiming
the right to dictate to the convention what
action 1t shall take with reference to the claims
OF Arizona and New Mexico to additional rep
resentation, recommend that the claims Of New
Mexico and Arizona be recognized by the con-
venfion to the extent Of admission to the con-
ventlon with representation equal to the rep
resentation Of the smallest state
Ii this goes through the convention. and there
seems to be no reason to expect that it will not,
elected will have places in the convention.
This will swell the total membership to 904 and
make GOA votes necessary in order to secure the
nomination.
CLEVELAND MANAGERS CONFER.
The Cleveland managers held round up
last night at the rooms of Mr.. W. C. whitney at
the Richelieu. There were present the full
committee of forty who have been in charge of
the campaign, and the vote of the ex-President
was gone over for the last time Without the
vote Of Maryland the table footed mp over 600,
The statement was made that MARYLAND would
cast its vote for Cleveland. Mr.. German having
said that this would be done. But in the absence
OF official assurance this score the votes were
not included in the table
or course there not counted the votes
from Iowa, but the opinion was expressed that
before the ballot was taken Gov. Bo les would
release his delegates from the pledge to sup
port him, and that the hawkeye state votes
would 60 to swell the total for Cleveland One
OF the gentlemen present at the hotel said: 1T
has turned into rout. There won't be enough
left Tor the other fellows to make it interesting.
In view of the fact that the Cleveland vote
VIII so largely predominant in the convention it
was decided not to contest the election of w. c..
owens OF Kentucky for temporary chairman, but
1t was further decided to make w. C. Wilson, the
famous West Virginia tariff reform Congress-
man. permanent chairman. With this under
standing at ii 30 the conference adjourned.
> MAY DELEGATES GIVEN SEATS.
The national committee, through the efforts
Of ex-Secretary Whitney, has granted the May
(Syracuse) convention delegates and their alter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

Of the remaining votes and perhaps an SIX,
should he stand a good chance. South Caro-
hna was distinguished in its state convention
by the adoption Of resolutions denouncing
Cleveland Members Of the delegation say that
though these revolutions may seem strong to
could have been drawn and gone through the
convention.
CARLISLE FOR CLEVELAND
The Cleveland men are straining every nerve
to add to their strength on the first ballot, and
wherever II is possible to consolidate state
delegation and haveit present solid front they
are doing it.. Their greatest work is being ex-
erted tn delegations where the Cleveland senti-
mentis prepondersnt. ASreat deal Of press
ure Was brought by them on Mr.. German to,
prevent the use Of that gentleman's name as
one Of the opposing candidates. Yesterday they
employed every means at their command to in
duce Mr.. German to publicly announce that he
was not candidate and would not enter the
Held Senator Carlisle was less doubtful about
Mr.. Clevefand's strength in New York, and is
now favorable to his nomination.
An e5idence OF the careful methods the Cleve-
land people are pursuing was afforded at the
meeting of the Vermont delegation, when the
unit rule was adopted and the solitary anti
Cleveland vote therein made to count for Cleve-
land
California will vote AZ a unit and will vote for
Mr. Cleveland on the first ballot. II anything
should happen to prevent Mr.. Cleveland's NOM
tnstfon' the delegates from California have re-
solved to switch their strength to VIM. C. Whit
ney Of New York, believing that he is the man
next TO Mr.. Ciey Gland who can carry the state of
New York and the United States 1--WE Califor-
nians'a are of the opinion that Germans chances
are not so bright as they were Sunday, and we
further believe that Mr. Hills friends will settle
on Morrison"
THE DISTRICT WANTS MORE VOTES.
James L. Norris and H. G. Davis, the del
egates of the District of Columbia, and Alter
nater W. H. Manogue and ]. F. Kelly are en-
gineeringa movement of the territories TO Sc
cure larger representation in 1896. By a rule
of the national committee, made several years
ago, the territories have two delegates each 1t
is asserted that the population Of the terri
tories has enormously Increased since that
time and that the best interests of the demo-
cratic party demand q corresponding increase
m the number Of representatives. The Dis
trict Of Columbia alone il is asserted, con-
tributes e50, 900 to the campaign fund and in
other ways materially assists in the election of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

aid.
about by the enforcement Of the unit rule in
the great states of Illinois, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania and Missouri.
The Cleveland victory. it must also be ad-
mitted. is in large measure due to the firm
sand taken on behalf of the .ex-President BY
Senator Palmer Of Illinois, ex-Gov. Campbell of
Ohio and Editor Morss of the Indianapolis
Sentinel
Illinois. high in the alphabetical list, has de-
cided TO east its forty-eiaht votes for Grover
Cleveland, and thus one more state, which has
been so lingering in the doubtful list, has been
added to the Cleveland column Indiana. too,
which has stood great interrogation point on
every page of estimates since the 2lst Of APRIL
retires ex-Gov. Gray and will cast fits thirty
votes for the great popular leader OF course
all the other leaders. who regard every move ON
the political chess-board as being inspired by
selfish motives. declare that Indiana change Of
front means that Isaac p. GRAY is to come In as
presidential candidate Inter in the proceed
ings and bask In the favor Of the Cleveland
hosts.
Another knight errant, who for seventy-two
hours has proudly worn the garments Of great
political possibilities, removed his regalia last
night and assumes q modest place among the
trusted heHtenants. For the first time, since
the opening of the fray Senator German avows
his belief in the nomination Of et-President
Cleveland. and while he speaks portentously OF
the dangers of such result he wayes from him
the ambition that has hastened his movements
for the past three days and declares that no
friend of his must enter his name in the presi-
Dental list.
Il do not think Mr.. Cleveand's nomination.,
advisable, y said the Senator from Maryland last
evening, "but as matters now stand itseens in
evitable."
In this terse sentence Senator German re-
views the contest and expresses his resignation
to the inevitable.
HILL AND BoIEs UNpAUNrED.
But there are two men who stand undaunted
side by side with Grover Cleveland in the race
for presidential honors. and few men have the
temerity to challenge the sincerity of their posi-
ton. Senator David B. Hill of New York with
the az votes Of the empire state behind him and
Gov. Horace Boies of Iowa secure in the fealty Of
rs devoted supporters still indomitable fac.
tors in the presidential contest be the result or
humiliation what il NAV
1t IL true there have been many rumors that
Tammsny has been exerting its seductivewits
on the favorites Of other states to hold secure