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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

<~CAUTION.-wI ALL OF OUR MA
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WHEELLR 4 WILSON MFG. CO..
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

GIVEN PER CENT INTEREST GUARANTEED
- mortgage bond securities. Correspondence
solicited MARSHALL & tiAUT,
fel.S-sx' Vernon, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16
FINANCIAL.

'THE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
RICHARD A. MeCURDY. President.
Statement for the year ending December 81, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

1 am selling out my Lamps, Shades. And
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tom.
E. F. BROOKS.
ja1-eo2m 531 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-16

Lumber. Buildsrs' Hardware. nm Week. b..
Cor. Oh and New yoek sva ~. ls1o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
FORAKER HEARD FROM,
But Standardization on the
Increase.

But Standardization on the
Increase.
When the vote of Alabama was an
nouneed, Mr.. Foraker got the floor and
insisted that under the ruling of the
chair Alabama was entitled to two more
votes, but the Alabama chairman paid
no attention to the point.
When California was reached there
were calls of "Hush!" And the COIL
veution waited anXiouSly TO hear how
the coast delegation would divide. There
was suppressed excitement as Georgia
was called. and the announcement OF
the vote, 10 TO p, was received with
cheers.
When illinois was reabhed, Mr.. Gull
lOm, announcing the vote, ~ to -, SAID
that a member of the nelegatiOn asked
that the roll be called. 1t seemed that
this member vas Mr.. Cannon and he
insisted OH his demand, SO the roll
was called. At first every vote of
AYE" was greeted with applause.
Presently the opposition adopted the
same tactics and every vote was APP
pIauded. One member was absent, and
when his alternate was called and voted
AYE" there was much amusement.
Evidently the delegate aud the alter
nate were not in harmony, and Mr..
Cannon had lost one vote by his desire
TO put the delegates OIL record.
The announcement of Indiana's solid
negative vote was greeted with applause.
When Louisiana was called Gov. kei-
logg wanted to know if he could cast the
vote of delegate at large who had left
the hall and whose alternate had not
been able to procure ticket. The chair
decidedhe could not. Then Mr.. Kel-
logg asked that the deleg alton be polled.
The point was made against one vote
that the alternate was absent, but Gov.
Kellogg held that any alternate at large
could vote in place of any delegate at
large. The chair sustained the point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
THE MORNING SESSION.
Short, Snappy, and Interpreted
as You Choose.

Short, Snappy, and Interpreted
as You Choose.
prayer will be offered by Rev. Will
lam Brush, chancellor of the University
of South Dakota" said Chairman Nc
Kinley when order was obtained at the
morning session yesterday. After the
prayer. the chairman called for the re-
port Of the committee on credentials,
and Chairman C0ggswell said: THE
committee is sill at work, and hopes to
be able to report tonight at 8 O'Clock,
and asks for further time"
. EX-Goy. Sewell at once moved for
such recess, but yielded for resolution
of Senator CuliOm, of Illinois, indorSing
the worlds fair, and recommending a
national appropriation therefor. which
was referred. A resolution providing
that all Grand Army men may be adj
mitted to standing room in the house
was referred TO the committee on rules.
The question then reverted npon eX-
Gov. Sewell'S motion for adjournment
until O'Clock in the evening. but the
Harrison men objected, and Mr.. Law
son, OF New York, demanded division
upon the vote. The vote resulted 407::
nays, 260, and Chairman Mckinley de-
cIared the session adjourned until 5,
O'Clock p. m. =
Gen. Clarkson, representing athe
Blaine side of the house, was asked INF
mediately after the adjOurn!nentnthe
question point blank: DO you consider
the ballot on the adjournment attest
vote?' IS s..
A pleased smile fitted over Clark
sons features, as lie replied: "Mell,
we wanted to adjourn and they did
not" Il :,
Senator Hiscock, recognized Harri-
son leader, was confronted a moment
afterward with exactly the same query:
WAS it test vote?' HiScock' IS an
swer was brief and emphatic: mo
sir, decidedly it was not test. vote" y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
FINISHING THE WORK.
JubiIant Bennies Wildly Cheer
for the Only Ben.

JuDilant BenuIeS wildly Cneer
for the Only Ben.
While the vote was being footed, Sem
ator Quay, Mr.. COggswell and others
stood anxiously i'll front of the clerks
desk. When the vote was an
nouneed, there was a dead ST.
lence as the chairman said
ayes 423115, but when he said
nays, 463, ethe announcement Of the
half did not reach the conventions ears,
for il burst into cheers. renewed again
and again, while delegates stood up
waving their hats.
Delegate O'Brien, of New York,
cried three cheers for Harrison, and
the Harrison men cheered again.
The chairman asked if there was any
further division desired. There was no
reply, but an Iowa delegate got the floor
and moved recess to IL o'clock. There
were cries of No" and Chris Magee
stood in the aisle and led the vote III the
negative,
There was uncertainty about the re-
suit, land thelchairman called for rising
vote. The Blaine men voted aye and
the Harrison men no. There was more
cheering as the chairman announced
the vote-271 to 322-and declared that
the convention refused to adjourn.
Dir. Depew asked vote on the ma
| tyori report.
Mr.. Teller moved recess till 1890,
but the point was made that no busi-
/ ness had interviewed and that it was a
dilatOry motion, and the point was de-
clared well taken. The question was
put on the adoption of the majority re-
| port, and was evidently carried viva
voce, but there were cries of 'Roll
| call'' from ali parts of the convention.
| The chairman declared that the roll
could not be called except on request of
one state seconded by another.
Mr.. Quay quickly asked the call in the
the name of Pennsylvania, and Mr..
| Plat seconded the reQust for the state
of New York. The call was ordered
| and the clerk started in amid much con-
| fusion.
The motion to adjourn, though IN
successful. was signal for clearing the
| galleries, which were filled with spec
tators. many of them ladies, more or
less alarmed by the recent incident.
| Several ladies tainted. The illness of
one lady in the galleries, wife of an al
| terEate from Iowa, was announced 10
| her husband from the chair. Before
the second roll call had progressed far
! the galleries were almost completely
| emptied.
Before the vote, 476 to S65, the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
THIS AGE OF HURRY.
How a Philosophical Old Gentle
snan Rebuked a Station Official

How a Philosophical Old Gentle
imam Rebuked Station Official.
Youths Companion.
An old gentleman, evidently philoso-
pher. had been spending week in chi
cago. He had been jostled on the side
walks, crowded against walls. prodded
in the side and showed hither and thther
in the midst of turmoil such as he was
quite unused to. His visit was at an end.
He was going to a quieter place. He
had just bought his ticket when sta
ton official said briskly, but not I'M
kindly:
Hurry up, sir, or you'll miss your
train" s-.
No doubt the old gentleman seemed a
little slow"
Hustle. there. hustle" shouted a
gate tender.
II don't have to, do II" said the old
man.
You do if you want to catch that
train"
But don't have to catch it unless 1
want to, do I?''
Il suppose not; but Chicago's a fast
place. sir, and you can't keep up with
the procession if you don't hustle"
people don't get honest here any
faster than they do elsewhere, do they?"
asked the old gentleman seriously.
''N0, can't say they do"
Nor they don't become respectable
citizens any faster, do they?"
Il suppose not" said the official.
whose face was beginning to look
puzzled.
Nor develop the Christian graces
any faster, do they?"
No; l guess not"
Nor reach the highest type Of man.
hood and womanhood any faster, do
they?''
This was getting almost beyond the
official; but he shook his head mega
lively.
Nor learn any faster their duty to
their felIow-men?'
Again the official shook his head
Nor so TO heaven any faster?'
Not muchD' said the railroad man,
with emphasis.
The stranger took out his watch.
"Weil, have two minutes in which
TO walk hundred feet. l guess [ can
m Ike it without blowing out cylinder
head, can't i?''
He spoke in gentle tone. almost as if
he were speaking to himself, and the
railway official picked up his satehel
and carried it for him out through the
gate and across the platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
DRAPED IN DARKNESS.
An Announcement by Quay, anC
the Electrics Omit

An Announcement by Quay, and
the EIectrics Omit
The Ohio vote was greeted with
cheering, but when Senator Quay, stand
ing in front of the platform, announced
the fifty-four ayes of his delegation
there was cheering and applause thrice
repeated. When the roll call had been
nearly completed, exactly at the hour of
II, the electric lights, all but one small
circuit, went out, leaving the vast hall
with its u, 900 people IN almost total
darkness. An attempt was made after
a time to continue the call of the roll In
the dark, but it was not successful.
Several delegates protested that 1t
was impossible to do business i'll the
dark. Mr.. Fassett got the floor and
moved, in view of the extreme danger,
that the convention take recess.
There were cries of mo" from the Har-
rison men, and Mr.. Cannon made the
point of order that motion to adjourn
was not in order pending roll call. The
point was sustained.
1t was 1926 when the lights went on
again, The roll call was Immediately
resumed, and challenge from Texas
was declared out of order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
BLAINE BEATEN.
continued rro,n FIRST Page.

thrown into confusion by band of con-
spirators making contest in each dele
CATION. A national tribunal had been
organized as the supreme tribunal FOR
the calling of the roll until all cases
were settled and all those whose names
were on the roll were entitled to vote.
Mr.. Austin, of Alabama, said he only
desired Justice and he would withdraw
the votes of four delegates at large.
The chair said. as he understood 1t,
there were six votes involved.
Mr.. Austin. amid applause, said he
would withdraw ths whole six.
The Chair-I submit 10 the gentlemen
that the delegates at large challenged
Will be entitled TO vote in the contests
between the different delegates, the
chair understanding that there are diff
ferent points involved, and the district
delegates will be entitled 10 vote OH the
delegates at large. The state Of Ala
bama will be called, and. following the
suggestion of the chair, the vote will be
announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
NOW THIS IS A BLUFF.
The Farmer and Labor Vote
Pledged to Harrison.


The New York labor delegation of
the Workingmen' Reform League and
Associated Trades, of New York city,
met at the Windsor hotel yesterday
morning and determined to circulate
10000 copies of the following resolu-
tons, which were adopted by the asso-
ciated trades of New York city, CON-
posed of eleven unions with 5000 men,
bership. on Tuesday evening. May 81,
at SO4 Ninth avenue, New York city.
Resolved, That we believe that the record
of President Harrison for the last three years
has shown that he is the most eligible candi-
date for workingmen's and farmers suffrages
of all the list who have been mentioned: and.
that we demand his denomination at the
Minneap polls convention, ana call upon every
delegate to vote for him for the following
reasons:
His inception of the bi-metallic conference
will do much to smooth the dissensons which
now exist in financial matters between citi.
Zens of different sections of the country, and
will ultimately settle it in the interest OF the
whole people.
He is a believer in protection OF the work
ingman and farmer from the pauper contract
labor of Europe and Asia. and his patriotism
Italian and Behring sea affairs.
We pledge the working and farmer vote of
the United States 10 him as the candidate of
the Republican party.
Resolved, That delegation of six be Jap
pointed by the chair to present these resolu
tons TO the Republican national convention
al Minneapolis on June7.
A. A GALLAHu,
Chairman of Delegation.
JAMES A. Fox. Secretary q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
MURRELL RULED OUT.
Gov. SeweII Carries Through His
Scheme. .

Scheme. .
When New Jersey was reached there
was lively scene. The cOlored alter
nate, Murrell, who made trouble two
days ago and when before the national
committee for recognition as the alter
nate of John l. Blair, jumped TO his feet
and demanded that the roll be called
and I've be permitted to vote.
Gen. SeweIl protested, saying that ac-
cording to the custom of New Jersey,
the delegation had chosen the alternate
for J. !. Blair.
Mr.. DE Young, of the national COM
mittee, insisted the roll should be called,
that Murrell was entitled to vote, but
an examination of the, roll showed the
action of the national committee had
been reversed by the printer and an
other name appeared in the place of
NurreIl, SO the coIcred delegate retired.
Hon. John A. Sleicher, of New York.
had a point to make against one vote in
that delegation, but Mir. FaSSett ex-
planned it away.
When North Carolina delegate de-
manded the call Of the roll of that state
the convention was not in temper
for further delay and cried mo,
no." but the delegate insisted and
the roll was called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
SIZING UP THE RESULT.
Depew Smiles Serenely-"Antis
CanffnnS

DeDew Smiles Serenely-"Antfs'
Cautious.
Mr.. Depew. the leader of the Harrison
forces, was asked if he was satisfied
with the result.
Yes he replied, smiling. land we
will be twenty-five votes stronger on the
main question"
Chairman j. S. Clarkson said: II
cannot tell exactly what its significance
is. There were enough absent IN LOuisi-
ana and one or two other states to
leave Harrison short of a majority when
we consider the scattering votes that
will be cast for dark horses. do not
give up the fight yet"
Ex-senator Platt said: II would pre-
fer not to give an opinion until later
ballot is taKen'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
a Neglected Detail Threatened a
Calamity.

At midnight a fearful panic was mar
rowiy averted in the convention hall.
The electric lights were out at the regu-
lar hour for such shutting down. Twelve
thousand people were left in darkness,
except for a few gas jets. The strik-
ing of matches was heard through
out the hall. A loud cry was
raised: "StOp those matches" The
slightest move toward the door by any
frightened person seemingly would in
eyitably have started stampede in
which hundreds would have been
manned or killed. The loud mention by
some excited delegate OF the danger of
fire only increased the alarm. Just in
the nick of time the band struck I'D.
1t was the familiar air. I'VE Won't Go
Home Till Morning." a ringing burst
of laughter broke the spell. The finish
of the first test roll call was interrupted
as to presidential preferences. but other
wise all was safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
CIaoueurs for Blaine.

In the early part of the evening 1t
was noticeable that most of the cheers
and Kisses came from one particular
part of the galleries back Of the chair.
AS the night advanced, the regularity
with which hand clapping and stamp
ing of the feet were INDUCED in at every
development favorable to the Blaine
interests indicated that those demon
STATIONS proceeded from a band of or
ganiZed claoueurs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
a Maori HaIfBreed Minister.

Pail Mall Gazette.
a Maori member has just been added
to the New Zealand ministry in the per-
son of James Carroll. His name sounds
more Irish than Maori; nevertheless. he
is the duiy-elected representative OF one
of the four Maori constituencies. He is
half-caste and speaks English fluently
"a decided advantage, for the full
blOOded Maori members have to be pro-
vided with Interpreters to translate
their sentiments to the house. The
longest speech OH record in New Zeal
land parliamentary annals was deliv-
cred by Maori member. the late Syd-
ney Taiwhanga, vino took ten hours one
night to thoroughly ventiIate native
grievance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

vention passed resolution authorizing
the secretary 10 receive contributions
for the Titusville sufferers.
Foraker, chairman of the committee
OH resolutions, was given unanimous
consent to read the platform, which
was received with great enthusiasm,
and the convention then. at 1:27, on a
motion by Depew, adjourned till IL
O'Clock Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
1t Will Be Evans.

The Minnesota delegation had an lex-
citing but short meeting yesterday
morning at their headquarters in the
Lumber Exchange. A vote was taken
for national committeeman with the fol-
lowing result: Evans, 9; Newell, z;
Dunnell. l. K. c. Dunn was absent,
and before he appeared the meeting ad.
journed. MIR. Dunn is strongly FOR
Evans, and the latter will be elected at
the meeting to be held this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Charged With Empezzlement.

j. ". Arrogant was arrested for EN-.
bezzlement late last night. He was en-
plOyed as collector by S. NJ. Bagley,
agent in st. Paul for the Selmar-Hess
Printing company, of New York, and
embeZZled S3S at Mortified and $50 at
Waseca, Minn., where he was sent to
collect money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
uGreat Authors in the Readers.

New York Ledger.
A statistician has been comparing
some of the various Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth Readers used in the Ohio schools.
He has made a special study of the
selections printed in the Readers, and
finds that Shakespeare ranks first with
II selections, LoDgfellow second with
16, Dickens third with IA, Sir Walter
Scott fourth with IL. and Burns and
Holmes paired for the next place, each
having 10. TeDnyson and Daniel Web
ster follow, each with 9. Then come
Camp bell, Washington Irving and Mil
ton. Nineteen authors have under eight
selections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Thomas Nornuar Killed

WINNIPEG, Man., June 9. = Thomas
Norquay, member of the provincial par
lament, and brother of the late Premier
Norquay, was run over by the Canadian
PACING Railway yard engine last night.
He died this morning at hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Medical Intelligence.

Texas Siftings.
Doctor-There. get that prescription
filled, and take tablespoonful three
times day before meals.
Pauper Patient-But, doctor, don't
get but one meal in two days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific forHysteric Dir
ziness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
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ness Loss Of Power in either sex, Inyoiun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhes, caused by
oyereXertion of The BRAIN self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 q box, or six boxes for S.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il it does not effect cure. Guar
autees issued only by W. K Collier, successor
to hippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh and
Sibley sts.. st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Majority Report Adopted.
Ayes. Noes

The following is the vote in detail on
the motion TO adopt the majority report
on delegates at large from Alabama.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

Harris Oa's forces have been letting the
opposition gain every advantage in the con-
Vention. Livery trick has gone to the other
side of the table. Was it the caucus of yes
Ierday afternoon that encouraged the Harri-
son men last night: Something did. Their
he only Depew. He was on his feet before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

The delegates got into their seats though
without any demonstration Or the part of
the audience Many of the spectators had
been there before and knew there was 10
use in trying TO start applause. The others
were too busy manipulating fans. Senator
Hiscoek Was the first man to come IN wear
ing n dress suit Only few followed his ex--
ample. No Kinley Foraker. ingalls,, Malone.
all or those that have been accustomed to be
ing greeted by a tin.id applause, dropped in
and 10 one noticed them. A weak-yOiced
man from behind the platform yelled Our
Chauncey'' and -'spattered'' his hands when
The railroad president hove in sight But
the audience couldn't see it. 1t was such
small. mean greeting that 1t was offensive in
It's nlear1rlt Sc