davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

IF YOU desire to buy full TailorMade Clothing, in
stead Of the ordinary piledup-forsaler ady-mads
kind, trade with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
THE CROWD GROWS TIRED
OF the Speech Making and Make Their Dis
pleasure Manifest.

OF the Speech Making and Make Their Dis
pleasure Manifest.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The crowd grew tired
of the speeches in the early morning and
interrupted them with cat-calls and disor-
der Cochrane of New York declared the
conduct outrageous and said if New York
could not have a hearing in the convention
he would leave it. A motion that the
sergeant-at- arms with sufficient
force of police clear the gallery was
received with applause and seconded amid
indescribable confusion. The confusion
continuing and the aisles bang crowded
with persons improperly admitted,
Cochran asked that the motion for adjourn
ment be put The chair refused to enter
tain it.
John Goode of Virginia also seconded
Cleyeland's nomination. J. ID. Smidley of
Washington seconded Cleveland, as did D.
F. Martin, John j. Davis of West Virginia,
and Summerell of Wisconsin, st. Clair of
West Virginia seconded Hill as the winner.
The roll call continued till Illinois was
reached, when A. w. Green OF Chicago
seconded the nomination of Cleveland.
illinois casts forty eight votes for Grover
Cleveland were his first words. The
clear cut, terse announcement brought
forth loud cheers, and then Green told why
Illinois did so.
When Indiana was reached, Hon.
William e. English eloquently seconded
the nomination of Cleveland in few
words as substitute for Hon. Daniel w.
Voorhees,, who was taken i'll
The clerk called Iowa, and Hon. John
NJ. Duncombe took the platform amid APP
plause, and addressed the convention as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
THE CONVENTION GOES WILD.
The Mention OF the Names of Cleveland and
Hill Brings Forth Hubub.

The Mention OF the Names Of Cleveland and
Hill Brings Forth Hubub.
The first mention of Cleveland's name,
as indeed all subsequent mentions, were
received with storms of applause and in
the first instance the clamor continued if
teen minutes. The chair made sundry
fruitless attempts to procure order Life
sized portraits OF Cleveland were started
into view at various points, and as each one
arose over the heads Of the people
FRESH WAVE OF APPLAUSE
burst forth.
Governor Abbott proceeded with his re-
marks until he cane TO tue allusion TO SEN
ator d. b. Hill. This was signal for an
outburst Of enthusiasm from the New
Workers.. Governor Abbott could not con-
tinue his remarks or be heard for at least
twenty-five minutes, whereas when Cleve-
land was doomed the New York delegation
remained glum aud silent Now under the
inspiration of Hill, they arose and waved
everything they could get their hands on
p. rtraits OF Hill was produced and there
was an evident determination on the part
Of the Hill men to equal the Cleveland
demonstration.
While the demonstration was at its
H6lBub OuC VI
cHIcAGos THUNDER STORMS
passed over the hall and emphasized the
demonstration for Hill
A Cleveland man sang out "Hurrah for
Grover" He was instantly assailed by q
Hill man and the police were summoned to
ouell the disturbance. The confusion wss
intensified by the thunder storm which
poured down torrents Of rain through the
open roof and soon drenched the vast as
semblage.
The chairman had to abandon his posi-.
tion at the desk on account of the rain and
umbrellas were raised everywhere.
The secretary proceeded with the roll of
states, beginning with California. Hon.
George f. Patten responded on behalf of
his delegation,
sEcoNDING THE NOMINATION OF GROVER
CLEVELAND
amidst applause. Colorado was next called
and gave way TO New York. Hon. William
G. De Witt OF New York was put forward
He asked that his speech putting in nomi-
nation Senator David L. Hill be continued
as the rainstorm and confusion in the hall
made it impossible to be heard, and with
out vote the chair declared a recess of
fifteen minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
SCATTERING.
4 PROTEST AGAINST CLEVELAND
Cochran of New York Makes Statement Of
Their Position.

Cochran OF New York Makes Statement Of
Their Position
This closed the roll call, and Cochran Of
New York arose to make a statement for
New York, protesting against Cleveland.
sour state is threatened with an invasion,
and the invading force being Of our own
political house, my associates in the dele
CATION have asked me to present to
the convention before it porceeds to
take dual action upon the great ques-
ton now before it plain. friendly
statement of your political condition.
Our statement is in no spirit of unkind-
ness TO anyone, no desire to find fault with
whatever may be the action of the con-
ventlon, we are determined TO promise you
in advance that whatever your wisdom may
decide the Democracy OF New York could
not be disloyal il they tried We come
here and, notwithstanding the zate to
which we are about TO be led. we state 10
you that if it Is to be decided to
cast aside the precedence OF a can
fury; violate every notion of state rights
If it be determined 20 thrust down our
threats a nomination against which we
protest there is one vote OF the state Of
New York which cannot be. controlled by
political machinery and thaeis not always
mugwump vote. Applausel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
THE MAN OF DESTINY.
His Nomination Attributed to the Sentiment
Of thu Masses OF the Party.

OF ths Masses OF the Party.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, June 22-The Times Onde-
pendent). says: It cannot be denied that
Mr.. Cleveland's nomination must be at
tributed to the sincere and powerful senti-
ment of the masses OF his party and not at
all to the efforts of political managers. The
fact is that the managers, where they
dared, were against his nomination. Up
to the moment when the delegates from sill
parts of the Union began to arrive in
Chicago there was not the faintest semb-
lance of cleveland machine'-that is to
say, thers was nothing like preconcerted
national movement by skilful and inter
ested men tc create, or manifest sslti-
ment in favor of his nomination. On the
other hand, there was a considerable mum
Der of politicians. many we may fairly say,
INSCRIPTIONS, engaged iu trying to pre-
vent the nomination. The nomination will
be made and made in manner that estab-
fishes beyond all doubt degree OF conf
dence in Mr.. Cleveland, OF an eager and
resolute desire for his leadership, that is
absolutely without precedent in the party
his tory in this generation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
RIP ROARING DRUNK.
John 1. Sullivan Breaks Through the Ranks
OF Temperance

John L sullIvar Breaks Through the Ranks
OF Temperance.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dlspatohl
BosToS, June 22.-John L. Sullivan, pu-
gilist,s actor and man Of destiny" broke
through the traces of temperance yestsr-
day. About o'clock in the afternoon the
champion arrived at the fremont house
and at once became ruler OF everything in
sight, His actions certainly indicated long
distance from the road OF sobrIety. He
sang songs, recited short passages from
Honest Hearts" and wound up by chal-
longing the earth. He took four or i've
drinks against the most earnest protest OF
Dan Murphy, after which he faced the
crowd, shrieking:
II kin lick any man in the world. see
Pm Sullivan, the fighter, and I'm Just
spelling for go with nybody that wants
TO try me-"
When the pugilist started towards the
sidewalk to enter bis carriage 1t is needless
to say that he had plenty of room. With
acme difficulty he was induced to enter and
the cabman drove of with Johns ponder
Gus body swsying from side to side. His
head rolled like q ship in heavy sea, while
his prOtege chung to him 10 prevent .
tumble 20 the earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
Seconds Cleveland.

William s. Hensle, of Pennsylvania, sec
ending Cleveland, said Pennsylvania five
hundred thousand Democrats sent repre-
sentative here to make no demands, seek
ing only the selection of such men and the
approval Of such measures as will promote
the best interests of their party and Of the
country. They anticipate an expression of
the popular will that these interests will be
best served by the denomination of Grover
Cleveland.
w. H. Tillmau of South Carolina, sec
onded Boies' nomination and O. G. Ochs
of Tennessee and Mcdonald of Texas
Daniel Of Virginia seconded HilI's nomina-
ton. Wilson OF Minnesota and Wallace of
Missouri seconded Cleveland, and w. A
Clark, in behalf OF Montana, seconded
Boies.
Thomas B. Fenton in seconding Clsve-
lands nomination for Kansas first assalled
Ingalls,, now a pedestrian himself, for
calling the Democracy the street walker of
the Nineteenth century. BY the unanimous
vote of 10000 Kansas Democrats he
seconded Cleveland's nomination.
James Mckenzie of Kentucky made
characteristic speech seconding Cleveland.
wATTERsoN SECONDS BoIEs.
Henry Watterson stepped upon the plat
form and spoke as follows:
81 second the nomination of Horace Boies
of Iowa, and bear testimony to the truth
of all that has been said Of him by friends
and neighbors. He represents the section
to which Eenceforward the Democratic
party must look for generous inspiration
and increasing msiorities. Thrice he led
the legions of Democracy to victory in the
Republican stronghold, and If he be chosen
by the convention to carry our banner he
will Mo a M a
House and revit it to the dome of the ma
tional capitol"
Hon. j. T. Herman Of Louisiana seconded
Boes' nomination.
When Massachusetts was called, Hon.
Patrick Collins seconded Cleveland, saying:
II my voice was on its last errand the re-
quest would be conveyed by it to every
delegate: when you are voting for q can
didate for president heed not the
voice of the locality, but the voice
of the Democracy of the whole nation
do not argue with the faction, / address
myself to the entire Democracy. Today
we have several candidates, but tomorrow
we shall have but one, and upon whatsoever
your choice falls believe that any Demo
Graf will see he bears the title of president of
the United States and among them all when
you 20 to the people dismiss locality and
forget individual friendship and you will
find ninety-nine men out of hundred will
ask you to give them the chance to right
the wrong and rectify the mistake made
four years ago by voting for Grover Cleve-
land.
AS Collins ceased tumultuous cheers
arose from all parts of the hail. and the
Massachusetts delegation delivered three
cheers in body.
The roll of states being exhausted, the
balloting was then commenced by states,
with the following result:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23

MONTPELIER, Ida. June r. Especial
telegram to Tue HERALD. lat noon to-
day fifteen teams loaded with ore from
the mine of j. &. Rich & Co., loaded in st.
Charles cnfon, arrived at this place.
Many prominent citizens from different
parts Of the county were on hand to receive
the teams on their arrival. The Mont
pelier band headed the procession and
marched TO the scales at Ed Burgoynes
store, where the ore was weighed up at
$4,000 pounds. This is the first car load
from this mine and is consigned to Omaha.
The mining outlook for Bear Lake county
is very bright and other mines win soon
commence shipping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
HILL PLACED IN NOMINATION.
Dewitt of New York Places Him Before
the Convention.

Dewitt Of New York Places Him Before
the Convention.
During the intermission the crowd
amused itself watching the glare of light
ming and listening to the swish of the ain
When the recess expired and after some
confusion Mr.. Dewitt spoke as follows:
Mr. President and Fellow Delegates:
BY favors Of my colleagues now have
the high honor to speak the voice of the
state of New York in this council of the
Democracy of the nation. Our majestic
commonwealth needs no eulogy here Her
great city is the life giving heart of the
Democratic party. Her electoral vote is
the keystone of the federal arch upon
which alone we can rest the citadel of our
hopes. In view of the critical and impor-
tant position occupied by our state in the
impending contest take pride in
POINTING TO OUR PAST TRIuMpHs.
The present organization in the state OF
New York speaks not only for a state in
dispensable to your success in the presi-
Dental campaign, but speaks also for
state organized and Hrrayed upon the lines
OF victory. Our people want leader Tiled
with instincts, aspirations, shrewdness,
sagacity, hopes, fears, joys and sorrows,
which crowd their struggle fer life and
happiness. We therefore present for your
SURFACES the name OF him who having en-
loyed all honors of our state still finds his
highest boast in the sentiment
81 AM A DEMocRAT.''
Do you ask for his credentialsl We point
you 10 the unbroken series Of victories by
which he rendered New York q veritabie
Gibraltar TO the Democracy of union. MIR.
hill never had an alliance with NAL
contents nor favor in the Republican
party. He always, has been dominated
under shower Of vituperation ana abuse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23

members OF this committee win attend 3
meeting to be held there Immediately after
the candidates for president and vice.
president are. selected, in order 70 plan for
the coming campaign. General Straughsn
is non -committal as to his choice for presi-
dental candidate, but said the Idaho dele
gates will be found supporting the right
man. He predicts the success Of the Dem
ocratic national ticket whoever the can d.
dates are, and says that Idaho will GER
tainly elect the Democratic ticket both
national and state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
TIE OPENING PRAYER
By Youthful Divine Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.

9pl4COD6l C1UrcH.
CHICAGO, June 2. "A youthful divine of
the Methodist Episcopal church is the first
to give official intimauon that God is to be
with the Democratic party in the coming
campaign The opening prayer in the con-
vention was very gratifying to the laymen
of the Democracy today, and that the as
surance of divine assistance was authori-
tative, and the ''wags" of the party insist
will be amply demonstrated by the infor
nation coming from the church, which they
so often denounce as being disguised adj
iunct of the Republican party.
The audience gave demonstrative ap-
proval to the fervent young divine
when he endorsed the Democratic princi-
pies by asking the Almighty 10 guide
the farmers party platform and every true
lover of liberty under the rights OF man
should be able to find place where he
might stand erect for the principles that
have made the past OF the nation glorious,
but the cheers could be no longer sup
pressed when he asked that the nominee
might represent the spirit OF modern Dem
ocracy, the progressive Democracy which
was arrayed on the side Of the masses
against the classes and strives to lift from
the shoulders of the people the burdens
borne for the benefit of the favored few.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Hon. j. Q. stranghan. the Idaho Member,
In Route to ChIclgo.

OGDEN, June Especial Telegram 70
The HERALD. Hon. ). @. Straughan,
Idaho member of the congressional com
mittee and an alternate to the National
Democratic convention, passed through
here Wednesday en- route to Chicago.
The congressional committee have head
quarters at the Auditorium hotel during
the convention, and it is expected that all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
Club mea arc itis DE best. IDANHA. :


ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The Third party
state convention nominated the following
ticket:
Governor, Leverett Leonard, president
of the Missouri Farmers Alliance; lieu
tenanr-govsrnor. George w. Williams;
secretary of state, d. P. Page; attorney
general, a. B. Harris; treasurer, B. NJ.
railroad commissioner M.
O'HearD; supreme judges, d. d. Jones, G.
Moulton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
Roll call proceeded:

W. A Wallace OF Pennsylvania pro-
tested against the unite vote
Rhode Island was called and Wallace re-
quested the chair to announce how tia
vote Of Pennsylvania was recorded. He
was informed by the secretary that they
cast for the negative OF the proposition.
William A. Hensel of Pennsylvania mp
held the unit rule and lengthy contro-
versy ensued, the chair deciding Wallace's
point not well taken and the vote as an
nounced by the chairman of the delegation
should be SO recorded. Wallace stated that
he desired to withdraw his appeal, as he
felt his object was attained in asserting the
right of fifteen men of Pennsylvania to in
dividual opinion. The roll was resumed:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
NATIoNALPEOPLE's CONVENTION, OMAHA.
NEB., JULY 4.

For the accommodation OF those desiring
to visit Omaha on the above occasion, the
Union Pacific will sell tickets to Omaha
aud return at one fare for the round trip.
For dates of sale and limits Of tickets or
any additional information apply to
d. z. BUKLEY,
Agent Union Pacific System, pol Main
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
TAKING 1T QUIETLY.
Cleveland Receives Bulletins at Buzzard's
Bay, and Says Nothing.

OI0VOIuHu 4EoOOIFOo 110Ilo11lIo tE1 17ll11'lltl .
Bay, and Says Nothing.
BUzzARD's BAY, Mass. June 22.-Over
at Gray Gables ex-President Cleveland and
guest, Governor Russell, spent the fore
noon hours very quietly. BY private wire
Cleveland is in constant receipt Of mes
sages from the Chicago convention. Bull
letins were received at frequent intervals
and read with eagsrness. but none caused
Cleveland to display any excitement. Many
press representatives called at the house
seeking interviews with Cleveland. He
received them kindly, but returned the IN
varying answer that the present hardly
seemed to be the proper time to talk, as
whatever he might say would be liable to
misconstruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
Receiver for the RIchmond Terminal,

New YoRK, June CIV. G. Oakman
has been appointed receiver for the Rich
mond Terminal company by the federal
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
CLEVELAND CHOSEN.
CONTINUED from page il


the hall and the char shouted in vain for
order
Members kept calling. ..Mr. Chairman,
Mr.. Chairman, +" and the chair continued 10
reiterate the statement that he would rec
oguize no one until the convention came to
order.
President Wilson ordered the sergeant
at-arm TO seat the delegates and Colonel
Bright started on an apparently impossible
JOB, but the excited delegates maintained
their staining positions il the aisles and
on chairs with determination which
would not yield to any order or request.
Colonel Bright moved out with
FORCE OF DEPUTIES
and began to seat the delegates but it was
like pushing corks under water
The cries of .ssit down." mixed with
howis and yells of all sorts of horrible
noises, produced scenes Of discord which
would have brought an approving smile TO
the face Of old chaos himself.
After the commotion had lasted several
minutes, the band struck up, but this was
not sufficient 70 cause any of the delegates
crying for recognition to take seats After
the music subsidized the chair recognized
Mulrow of Mississippi. who asked If g
motion could be made 10 recommit the tar
If plank back TO the committee on plat
form, il so, he moved II.
CONFUSION COMPOUNDED
broke loose again. Bourke Cochran left
his place among the New York delegation
and advanced TO the platform, saying as he
went, II want TO get into this confidential
matter up here on the platform.
The band struck up the .Star Spangled
Banner but the charm of music had no
effect.
The secretary proceeded with the roll
call on the motion to strike out and sub
stitute. with The following result:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
FIRST SPEECH OF THE DAY.
John N. Palmer La Greeted With Prolonged
Applause.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The first session Of
the convention was indeed an intellectual
one. There was very little in the way of
business to be transacted and ample OPP
portunity was afforded for the regalement
of the delegates by fowery oratory. The
first speech of the day was by John NJ.
Palmer. The speech awakened all latent
political feryor that had been waiting for
days to be ouickened into enthusiasm by
the stirring eloquence OF some populae
leader. Palmer in his capacity as the
recognized leader OF the Democratic party
in Illinois pledged the electoral vote OF the
great state TO The nominee of the conven-
ton, whovever he may be, next November
He was the only speaker of the day who
ignored the tariff question.
"The Republicans at Minneapolis" said
he, "have written upon the platform
menace to the people of the country in
new force bill, and as sure as Benjamin
Harrison is elected and the next Congress
Republican we will have force DILL such
as the ingenuity Of John Davenport or the
devil may suggest"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
THE BURLINGTON RoUTe

When going east select the popular route
The burlington. Two daily vestibule
trains from Denver with dining and chair
cara and Pullman sleepers attached. for
Chiepec. Peoria. ST Louis, Kansas Civ.
st. Joseph. Atchison and al points east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
TIE DEAFENINe CHEERS

which followed the sentences was evidence
that the south at least would exert every
possible effort to prevent either of the
characters mentioned from ever having an
opportunity to exercise their ingenuity in
the line of the senator's warning
Hon. William L. Wilson Of West Vir-
GINA, it is admitted by all, made the speech
Of his life in assuming the gavel as perma-
nent chairman of the convention. In the
whole speech there is not stale expires
sion, not single hackneyed phrase.
people do not control their own election
and their own tactics" was the first indi-
rect aliusion to the force bill, but the audi
ence quickly caught the sentiment, and the
mammoth wigwam reverberated a storm of
chears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
j. F. DUNC0MBE

Presents the Name OF Horace Boies-Whose
Home Is West of the Mississippi.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen:
Today for the first time in the history of
the American republic the name Of the
man whose home is west OF the Mississippi
river, viii be presented to the national
Democratic convention for nomination as
president of the United States. For thirty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23

More virtue in one bottle than is In .
barrel OF any other DRINK IDANHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23

Merrick OF Minnesota demanded to be
recorded for faye" Use chairman of the
Minnesota delegation said: 1.-THE deIega-
tion voted as a unit, aud as there are l3
votes for no and for aye, therefore, L as
chairman of the delegation, cast IS for
no." lApplausel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23
CONFESSION coNFouNDRp
Stevenson, Of Illinois, in announcing the

0Il1OIlf U 1I1IHOI51 III auIUuHCIuB Iu5
vote, said
Mr.. Chairman-Under instructions OF the
state convention, l ask that the forty-eight
votes of the state be cast in the affirmative -
Loud cries and misses greeted the request
but no action was taken by the convention and
( tho rail ,rncaafpd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-23

There was some confusion and Ten
nessee was called the second time with the
same result: