davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Indians Reruss Their Pay.

TOWER. Mimi, Special June 15.-Indian
Agent Leahy of Ashland, Wis, returned
south to-day. having failed to pay the In
dians OH the Net Lake reservation. Mr.
Leahy insists on paying at Pelican Lake
which is Off the reservation, and
the lnoians refuse to accept the
mohey unles, paid on the rcser-
vation. The payments amount TO 5000
and this is Leahy's second trip. The In
dians have letter from Commissioner
Morgan ttatins that the cxistin, treaty ell
titles then to be paid at Net Lake
Trouble is anticipated us both sides arc
determined 10 fight 1t out.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
HARRISON AGAIN.
The Successful Leader of Four
Years Ago Again in
Command.
Benjamin Harrison Renomi-
mated for President OH the
First Ballot.

President Harrison was rcnominaicd YES
day on the first ballot. receiving all then
votes claimed for him by the managers O
his canvass, ard where there were losses in
some states, gains were made in others.
The Il, sscs came from states which desired
to vote for Gov. Mckinley, but which in
case Of straight issue between Blaine and
Harrison would have voted for the presi-
dent, making his total vote slightly lager
than 1t appears as recorded.
"Our house was built on II pie OF sand until
Saturday" said Gen. GARRISON to the PIONEER
PREss. I'VE did not know definitely until
Saturday that Blaine would accept We lost
sevemtyive votes between Thursday and Sutur.
day. Then his resignation hurt US. 1t was an
uphill fight all the While"
That has been maintained by tho friends
o: President Harrison all the time. The
anti Harrison men wer. fighting in the air
and did not know where they were or what
they were doing, except that they were de-
te,mined to de.eat the president
In the Convention hall yesterday it was
apparent from the moment that they cn-
tered that as yet they hal not been able to
agree upon any mode of procedure that
would de'cat the president. They had de-
termined. however, TO
THROW VOTES TO NKISLEY
in the ho: that the convention might be
stampcded for Kim, but that was failure.
None OF the Harrison men could be in
duccd to desert The prcsidcn. except those
in Ohio, and their state PRIDE induced them
to vote for the now leading statesman of
their state. 1t was OBJ :crvcd that the roll
call showed that the Harrison men were
OF disturbed IN the least. They contin
ucd to vote all the way down the roll call.
1t was at one time attempted to stampede
the convention ly the wind AID noise of
the Blaine campaign. The clacqucrs and
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
WIND AND FLOODS
Destruction by the Illinois Cy-
clone Far Greater Than
First Accounts.
Seven Lives Lost in Chicago and
the List Of Injured Greatly
Increased.

CHICAGO Junel el5.-Icstcrday afternoons
llrst reports indicated. At least seven
lives were lost in Chicago and vicinity and
liitcen persons were more or less injured.
while it will probably take hundreds of
thousands of dollars to repair the damage
done by the tornado.
Following is n correct list of killed and
injured. Killed:
Gistave poering, Emma klimma. John
Michon charrS j. Roberts. Harvey Stewart,
three unknown men,
a LIST or TIE INJURED:
Dave Burns, L.. Erickson, injured intern
ally Edward Bouseman, Max Jacobs.
Anna klimma Maggie Kiimma. John
lial. will de; William I.oss,a may die;
James McGinn, j. j. T.. O'Dell, s. Olson, injured
internally, may die Mrs. Annie Paddy condi-
tlon critical Mrs. NJ S,attery, Mrs. Shoul, May
Wesley.
When the storm struck State street its
violence seemed to have been n, its height
lhrh IL seems To have los: strength as it
howled towards the lake Its greatest force
cehtcred between Twcnty-third and Twenty
II tn streets. and the manner in which it
twirlcd and destroyed objects along Its path
would indicate tha! it had n rotary motion
and was u vcrtallc though not IL highly
dangerous cyclone. 1t was client enough,
however, TO teur the roo $ oil the buildings
and send them flying llrou IN the air, and
TO break telegraph poles as II they were
pipe stems. While it Ia ted its path ON
State street was
SCENE OF INTENSE TERROR
and excitement and the pcopl, between
Twcnty-third and Thricth streets every
moment dreaded death, and there was rc..-
son ior their fear amid the flying bricks and
signs and limbs o. trees and the crashing Of
glass and telegraph poles On the west side
OF State street every telegraph pole from
heonc in front of No. 300 to the one in
front OF No 29ls was snapped asunder.
scvcn-story brick building ut 274 West
Madison street was so badly shaken up that
it is thought it will crNublc. A rumor was
circulated that some worlds fair buildings
were damaged, but this proved untrue.
The telegraph and telephone poles in the
path OF the storm were torn down and the
wires completely tangled, completely do
moraizimg the news service as we'll us the
commercial business Not click of the
saunders WAS hca.l in the Western Union
office tor a few hours. Line men were sent
out Immediately. however. a.d the usual
pronlt service is promised by 10 o'clock
TINS morning. 1t was the worst storm Chi
caso has experience in many years. The
manufacturers building ut the worlds lair
WAS damaged $1,000. The portion OF the
north end of the building between the CEN
ter and northwest corner plvilions was
blown down and almost entirely ruined.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Ani:-English lntligues.

LONDON, June 13.-The British Fast
A rica company has sent orders to Capt.
l.ugard to abandon Uganda. 1t is
dispatches have been intercepted
by an anti English party blocking the
route from Uganda. Tue Times, comment
ing the situation III Uganda. says: "Thc
British government ought to step in to
save GU position In Uganda. Such qucs-
ton Is beyond the sphere of party
politics. IL is not easy to de, 4de
them TO maintain their position in Uganda.
They declare that their funds are xha .sted
and they have been unable 10 get All in
crease OF ca,,itnl"
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
A difference In Terms.

WASHINGTON, June lO-senators Chandler
and Hill, in the capacity of subcom-
mittee ofthc senate immigration committee,
to-day heard iurthcr from John l. Daven-
port respecting naturalization frauds in
New York. During the inquiry. Senator
Hill asked Mr.. Davenport if he was the
author of the force bill, SO called; to which
the latter replied that lie had heard of no
such bill. He had drafted all election bill
presented in the last congress. He believed
in the bill as a generality. AS it passed the
house it was not entirely satisfactory to
him, but he would like to have it become
a law. He promised to renew it at some-
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. June l3.-Henry
Naylor, n Well known citizen of Bridgeport,
was murdered by Italians while on his way
home in the west end last night. His body
then was thrown OH the railroad track and
cut to pieces. a brick covered with blood
was .ound near by with which it is sup
l,oseI ,hey murdered him. Nine Italians
were arres;ci at Bridgeport to-day, two OF
whom killed him. There was all old
grudge hc;wcc:: Naylor and one OF the Ital-
lans. All the latter were drunk. Threats
u lvEcninw were heard to.uiuht
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
-
Victory fur Colored Men,

New ORLEANS June l3.-Contrary to gem
cral expectation, Mower Pot q. A. r., at
Il meeting cal cl or the purpose OF dccid-
ing Oh the advisabiity OF surrenderng its
chart r, in view Of the recent action OF
Com::.ailder- i'll. Chief Palmer who ordered
that .ul recognition be accorded tie col
ored posts i'll the department., reused to
lake the step. 1le action of the post is re-
gardtd as II decisive victory or the colored
l.os,s, assuring them the support Of the
white members U, the order.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

Boston Transcript: Information wanted OF
the woman (or hen) who never ran half way
across the street, AMI then scurred back again,
each time in front OF the vehicle which threat
encd to overturn her. Instead OF waiting until it
had passed. or crossing entirely over when shs
had once started
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Sorth D.ko,u,.c j. II

EAnGo, N. d.. June l5-The state en-
campmcnt OF the q. A. Il. is in progress
here. and several hundred veterans are in
attendance. Every post in the state
is represented. Sevcnty-livc members of
the Lisbon post are here with
the crack Fsrst regiment band, This after
noon speeches were made at the arnory.
and tonight reception was rendered
Gov. Burke. The cncumpmcnt will CON
tlnuc until Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
The WiGwam will he Repaired in Timo
for the Convention,


for the Convention,
Chicago, June ID Hundreds of pcole
visited the Democratic national convention
wigwam to-day to view the work of the
storm. The broken center poe and the
huge strips o. canvas scattered about were
I'LL that rcwaric >i.ht-scer< The build
ing itself showed no evidence of strain
Thousands Of feet of llanking were de-
livercd during the day, and the labor of
erecting a timber roof instead of the airy
canopy originally proposed was in full
swing. y iglt and day shifts OF men will
be on hand constantly till the Mswam's
construction is complete. No irur is cX-
time.
There were indications at the hotels to-
day that within scventy-tNo hours the city
Will be we'll filled with Democrats ready
for the big convention next Tuesday. To-
morrow night the first ''nnti-snnp" p" dele
gates elected to the protesting convention
at Syracuse will have arrived Their q uur-
Charles l." Furchild. T.. Il lcry Anderson
and Frederick J.. Cou,icrt will be the lead
ers. The ahti-snappers bciievc in getting
on tine ground early, and they will be load
ed with facts and figures to support their
claims that Cleveland is the choice o: the
New y ork Democracy. Thomas J. Cum
nings o; New York, who Is at The Leland
says, however, that the fight in New York
is not AS intense as reports won d Indicate.
and that either Cleveland or Hin would
get the tuli Democratic vote.
Two Indiana Democrats of prominence
arrived at the Palmer. They are B. f.
Lothian and Charles l.. Wool Of Lo.ans-
port. Both claimed to have had assur-
ancrs that the Indiana delegation will be
CnlI TART ,,l Hoo,
Tor cX-Gov. Gray to WILL in which event
the dclegGtion will be for him.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
Ga:va, - Small Illinois Town, Wrecked

LoVa, u Smalt Limos Town, Wrecked
by Il Cyc!oae.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 15.-Word has reached
this city Galva. town in Henry county,
torty-iivc miles north of here, was this
evening wrecked by II cyclone Several
persons are known to be killed and many
buildings were destroyed
Cptol o'clock this morning nothing
like detailed statement of the cyclone at
Galva has been received. The town is en-
tirely cut Oft from telegraph colnmunica-
ton with the rest ofthc world, and the only
Information SO far received comes from
trainmen who passed through after the
storm. Tine report says the Chicago. Bur
lington ~ Quincy round house and Rock
Island ~ Pacific depot and many other
bui!din"s are DESTROYED Several persons
were killed and injured and buildings
more or less wrecked.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
North Dnko,n,s Alliance

VALLEY Cry n. d.. June IS. - The
North Dakota Famcrs' Alliance was called
to order lay President Shortridge Near
ly 200 delegates were present
Prot: ckbridsc oi the North Dakota Az
ricultural school, presented the duty OF:
North Dakota iarmors toward the college.
President Shortrid,c made few remarks
about the work of the Alliance.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

MADISON. Wis, June l5.-T. C. Chamber
lin rcsi.nrd to-day as president OF the Wis
consin university. The action OF the board
ot regents in overriding his judge
ment in the selection oi faculties is prl-
matily the cause. He will become the head
ofthc Theological department of the Chi
va.O uulye!sitv
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

WAsMIyGroS. Junel5 The tenth annual
convention OF the Association of Master
Plumbers of the United States met here
this morning. Ahou. 800 dele :atcs were
present when Jeremiah Sheehan OF ST.
Louis the president. called the convention
to order. y ter some routine business the
convention adjourned until to- morrow.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

ELLESDALE y. d.. Special June l5.---The
June term OF district court opened here to-
day, Judge Lauder presiding. One Of
the most important cases on the
calendar is the damage suit of
August llcnc against i. Is. Cannon. presi-
dent of the banking firm OF T. b. Cannon
Il Co.. 10. allie ed assault several months
ago. The complainant asks for S2o,COO.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

Scenes and 1ne,aentv After the Close {

''NC'TeH isH6I IHCIIe!IIS N!t'T tTe CIOS0 Oh
tho Convention.
The committee to notify Prcsiden Ilar-
rison of his denomination met Immediately
after the adjournment Of the convention.
here VS. nearly Il ;ul attendance with
Gov. Mckinley as chairman. 1t was de-
cidch to inset at the Ebbc,t house, Wash
ins'on at noon on the 2Jtll lust. and fixed
upon that day to per oim the duty as
signed then. That date WAS chosen with
.e:crci.cc to a ratification mcc,in. to be
held in New York City AZ about that date
which Gov. Mckinley has proni,e to at
tend. The intention is to have the whole
committee, representing every state and
territory III the Union, present ~ that
meeting rmd take part in 1t.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Delegates Delayed.

MI>sorL,. Mont, June l5.-A portion OF
the delegates from California; Oregon and
Washington en- route to the national
Democratic convention are DELAYED here BY
wasiiouts OH the Northern Pacific Ii IS
believed they can get through. as the river
is subsidins. The. all express indifference
as 10 the choice o; candidates
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

Judge: Mrs flainiic.d (proudly)-Aud who
would nave thought that should ever be the
mother OF Il poet
Her Nc!ghbor misunderstanding )-Oh. WE'LL
wouldn't worry about that. He'll have better
Sense When he gets a little older
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

La CEossr. Wis, Special. June Mrs.
Almra y. Wing diei to-day, aged eighty
four years. Shs was mother OF ex-Sena-
tor NJ. 7. Wing OF this city and Hon.
Marens Wing OF Olm-teaI. Minnesota She
Lad lived in LaCfosse since 1853, and in
Portage six years before that.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
FOR N.A.- President.
Judge Gresham Denies Making u Bid
for This Office

OeHIes -1IEInE
for This Office.
CHICAGO. June l0.-Jud.e Walter @ Gres-
ham denied e,nphat.cally to-day that lie
hal given any assurances TO tie Blaine
leaders that i'll the event OF the ex->ecretary
receiving the Republican nomination for
president he would accept ,le nomination
for vice president.
~ have not communicated with any one upon
that subject, said the lads., ''no one has sug
gested 10 me that l woui b. Placed on the
ticket with Mr.. Blaine and l am AZ a loss %
kuo" how Such "a story originated. have cer-
taihIy no know!ecee ot :! Plan. Please deny
Tor me that have r<Cr:lvsG sent any MES
sases to Mr.. 5!a:iies friends relative 20 the vice
DYesiienrial uo,u;,,,,riot,1
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Intersta,e Associa,lon OF >hern.

DUBUQUE Iowa, SPECIAL, June lo.-Tie
lows and Nebraska sI.eri..>. be Gre adjcu.i.-
ing to-day, formed an interstate a=>ocia-
ton. which VIII be completed q OMAHA
July u. Sheriff Costello o. Grand Island
Neb.. was chosen temporary president. and
S!'erit! Moves ot U Br!en county. Iowa. ,eili-
poraTv secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
The President a Fugitive.

VALENCIA, Venezuela, June l5-It issaid
that Palacio is fugitive and that the revo-
luton is within a few hours of ending in
favor of Gen Crcspo. a battle has been
loash; at Meron, west of Puerto Cabello
Five hundred men were killed and wound
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
IN y HEAVY SEA.


Michigan.
CHICAGO, June lj.-rhc steamer Juliet,
with the graduating clu.t, arrived
at the dock carly this morning
despite the experiences of the evening and
unaware OF the anxiety which their
failure to rctmrn had caused or
Of the reports Of disaster to the craft
They had Il decidedly unpleasant cx-
pericncc. however. and many times
during the night it was thought
that the vessel would surely 20
down. Several of the youis., ladies went
into violent Mysteries The captain of the
vessel says il WAS the worst storm he ever
eucOunIrrci
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Operations Io,nlncnc.d.

NoErHrIELp, Mimi, Special, June 10
The Mortified Knitting works commenced
business here to-day. T!.ey viii n.:uu ac-
:ure all kinds o: knit goods such as hosiery.
underwear. e'c.. .or The wholesale trade. /;
Is expected that within the yv... - ulant
will he increased 10 double il, prese.., ...e.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

The Worlds Columbian exposition is great
national undertaking and congress should
promptly enact such reasonable legislation in
aid thereof as will insure thereto. and the at
tainment OF results commensurate with the
dignity and progress OF the nation.
INTEMPERANcE.
We sympathiZ. with all wise and legitimate
efforts to lessen and prevent the evils OF intemp
erance and promote morality.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Historic Ground.

GETTYSBURG Pa. June l3.-Thc military
affairs committee OF the Ii ouse, who have
been here sine. Friday have completed
their Inspection the battlefield. They
are much Impressed with it and will re
port .;votanly the bill nov be.ore them
10 mark the Con ederute positions and pur-
chase the ground occupied by Lees army.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Tho Height ..f Endowment.

New York rr, ss What II pleased look your
wife has on her lace, Mr.. Jones'. she sets talk
ing to IL group OF ladies' around her.
.'ies, know what she Is talking about"
''Some pleasant "Reminiscences, probably"
"Shc is ,ellin. th.m what q miserable life she
leads with me."
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

WAsniN"roN, June l5.-Commissioner
Raum to-day ma'ic Il Ecqnisl,ion for s.. 25o,-
go !or the payment o PENSIONS and e1-
poets that The money will be available to-
mOTrUW.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Twice Robbed.

HELENA. Mont, June 13.-rhe stage that
runs between Great Falls and Billings was
robbed twice last week. In each instance
the mail and treasure boxes were taken
but it is not known how mach they con-
tuined. The government has offered re-
ward OF 500 tor the capture of .hc th,syes
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Tho Fit,y.Fourth Eooy,

on. CITY Ia. June l3 The fifty fourth
body was found here to-day. This COM
lietes Oil City's dead. all of the missing
having now been found or accounted for.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
Drown.d whtl, ua,h,nr

ST. CLauD. Mimi, Special, June l3.-
George Doty, section foreman OF the Great
Northern was drowned i'll the NIississippi
lIcrc this evening while bathing.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

We favor the admission Of the remaining ter
ritor:es at the earliest practicable date. having
territories AZ ana dc Of The United st States. % All III M
federal officers appointed for the territories
should be selected from bona iide residents
thereof, and the right OF seli-government should
be accorded as far MS practicable.
ARID LANDS.
We favor the cess on. subject to the home.
stead laws of the ard publ e lands to the states
and territories i'll which ,heylic. under such con-
cres>iona restrictions as to disposition, re.
clamation and oc> upancy by settlers as will Sc.
cure he miximum benefits to the people.
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

the points OF vantage filled with anti i-Har.
rison men were used to affect and influence
the convention. The Blaine hurrah during
the nominating speeches was the result Of a
preconccrtcd move coupled with the mis-
apprehension OF a lady in the audience to
whom the assemblage desired tc pay tribute.
The Harrison men were not OF the kind to be
stampeded. 1t was known among the dele
gates that the cheering and noise cume
from those outside the convention proper
and not from the delegates who would cast
the votes. They knew that
THE LoUDEsT sIIouTERs
were those who wore emp!oye badges and
who had Lcen admitted to the hall sta
toned at convenient places and were
plenty enough to furnish all the lung
power that could be used by the anti Harri-
son zen to keep the Blaine noise going. But
Harrison's friends had anticipated all this.
They knew what Blaine campaign was
and knew how to guard against it. To
stampede that convention was not q posi-.
bility.
When Matthew Stanley Quay announ ced
yesterday that the opposition to the ma
jority report o! the committee OH creden-
tials would not be pressed, it was clear that
the ant-Harrison men Lad made no prog
ress toward getting votes with which to
defeat a rapid approach to q vote They
had given up the fight by forcing a delay
simply by roll calls Willie roll calls were
in progress and the convention in session it
was
IMPOSSIBLE TO DO THE FINE WORK
necessary to secure the delegates whose
preferences had been and still were for the
president. Il was a slight con 'ession OF
weakness, but then the anti-IIarrison man
ayers hoped to do with the living. bright
and vigorous young Mckinley what they
had failed to do with the brilliant and
magnetic, but older and hcalthless Blaine.
1t was hoped that the name of Mckinley
which had been frequently chccred to the
echo, might do villa. the name O Blaine
had filled to do. 1t was hoped that the
convention might be conjured with the
name OF Mckinley as the name Of Blaine
had :ailcd.
There was tremendous rcjoicin; among
the trends of the president in and out of
the convention.
The vote OF North Carolina proved to
have been correctly announced by the
chairman of the delegation. While the
poll was going on most of the Ohio dele
gates were upon their feet very much cx-
cited ell of them and convcrsng eagerly to-
gethcr in whispers. The Pennsylvania
delegation lad made quiet disappearance
into one o: the committee rooms in the rear
of the hail and filed back with Mr. Quay
in the lead ready 70 announce its vote.
North Dakota gave blaine votes and Har-
rison tut ..
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

We favor efficient legislation by congress to
protect the life and limb of employees of trans
portation companies engaged in carrying on ill.,
terstatr commerce. ana recommend legislation
By the respective states that will protect EN-
plOyes engaged i'll state commerce, in mining and
manufacturing
Tho Republican party has always been the
champion OIL the oppressed and recognizes the
dignity OF manhood. irrespective OF faith. color
or iationnlity. 1t synpathiz-s with the cause
of home rule in Ireland, and protests against
the persecution of the Jews in Russia.
The ultimate reliance OF free popular govern
ment is the intelligence of the people ana the
maintenance OF freedom among men. We
therefore declare anew our devotion to liberty
oil thought and conscience, of speech aud press.
aud approve all agencies and nstrumrntaities
which contribute TO the education of the chill
drcil OF he land: but While insisting upon the
fullest measure OF religious liberty. we are op.
posed to any tuion of church and state.
Wrreallirm our opposition. declared III the Re-
publican platform OF 1888, to all combinations
of capital, organized in trusts or otherwise, to
control arbitrarily the condition OF trade among
our citizens.
We heartily endorse the action already, ken
upon This subject and ask Tor such further legs-
lation M may lie required to remedy any defects
III existing laws and to render their enforcement
more complete and effective.
We approve the policy OF extending to the
towns Villages and rural communities, the ad
vantages OF the free delivery service, now ell
1oyed hy the larger cities of the country. and
affirm the Gcclarat ion contained in the platform
OF 1883. pledg Ing he reduction OF letter postage
to l cent. at the earliest Io.sib!e moment con
hi>tent with the mniHtenaice of the postotlice
department and the highest class OF postal serv-
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18

The construction OF the Nicaragua canal is OF
the highest importance to the American people,
both rs II ln.asir. Of a:ionni defense. and to
Lui.d up and maii.tain American commerce. and
it should be controlled W the United States
u1v
The Dickinson press., 1892-06-18
S. ID. KING.
DENTIST.
Pioneer Block, Mandan, N. D
WHY BLAINE RESIGNED.

Senator Hale Throws Some Light Upon
Dark Subject.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Post to-
morrow will publish the following inter-