davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
decision until the time for the opening
ballot arrives.
HARRISON INSTRUCTIONS IGNORED.


HARRISON INSTRUCTIONS IGNORED.
There Is no longer any doubt that .
considerable number of the delegates in
the western and southern States who
were instructed for Harrison have made
mp their minds to ignore these instruc..
tions and support the candidacy OF
Blaine. They justify this change OF IN.
tention by the familiar argument that
the instructions were given for Harrison
because Blaine was not in the race, ana
that now that the ex-Secretary has en-
tered the contest they feel that they
would be voicing the sentiment OF their
constituents by giving him their support
TEE PROBABILITIES.
II is probable that the present situa-
ton as to candidates will remain with
but little change until the time arrives
for balloting. There will be three can
didates placed in nomination before the
conventlon-Harri Blaine, and Al
ger-and il is possible that some other
men will receive scattering votes. Seveiai
delegates have already avowed their IN
tention to support Mckinley. One or
two will probably vote for Sherman ana
Rusk. Allison, Hawley, and Reed may
possibly have few votes each.
HOPE OF THE "DARK-HoRsE MEN.
If this should be the case Alger's fol.
lowing with these scattering votes Will
probably be sufficient to hold the bal
ance OF power and prevent nomination
ON the first ballot. This is precisely
what those who are looking for new
candidate hope to bring about. and IL
must be confessed that there is likely to
be active aid from inside OF the lines OF
the two principal candidates in eftecting
this result. Then the dark horse may
be found.
REcLAMISG INSTRUCTED VOTES.
An unusually strong attempt has been
made to-day to reclaim the votes OF those
instructed delegates who have shown In.
dications of their intention to desert
Harrison. To some extent these efforts
may succeed, but it is generally believed
that most of those who have announced
their intention of abandoning the Presl-
dent cannot be coaxed back at this late
day. Attention is particularly called TO
Depew and Hiscock and Cullom, all OF
whom we're Blaine men in years gone
by, but are now supporting Harrison
and following instructions.
DARKIes ExHoRTED TO HONOR.
The southern delegate is asked to OBJ
serve the ideas of lofty honor displayed
by these eminent leaders OF national
reputation, and the inference is thrown
out that any man that is true to himself
and the great principles of the Repub-
lican party will religiously observe the
instructions of bis constituents. There
is no doubt that the example OF some OF
the leading Republicans who were
identified with the Blaine move
ment in years past, but who
are so loyal to Harrison at this time,
is having considerable effect in restrain
ing certain delegates in the West, who are
disposed to leave Harrison and go to
the Blaine following. Upon the power
of this restraining influence to with
stand the enthusiastic scenes that the
Blaine demonstrations will certainly call
forth within the next forty-eight hours
depends in a great measure the results
of the presidential contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

have done from Other conventions he
viii get all the news. Some Of The
Presidents suppoTtA3 in the Flour City
may not forward him all Of tho truth.
but thst will NOT dobax him from getting
It, for tho press associations and the
Western Union Company viii see 10 Il
that he has all the information they can
gather and transmit
On the upper door Of the mansion
and in the northeast corner is an oblong
apartment. In this is located the tele.
graph and telephone outfit which IL
found necessary to the transaction Of
official. personal. and political business.
Over the wires will como the moment
ous intelligence, and through the same
medium will replies be conveyed to tho
men at the other end. Every message
is taken on typewriter. They always
have been since SIR. b. +. Montgomery,
then and now q clerk In the Office, dis
covered that the combination OF sounder
and writing-machine was several points
ahead of fingers and lead pencil.
From the operators the messages are
and will be carried to the President.
who may be in his Office, but who will,
outside OF Office hours, be found near
the sick bed Of Mrs. Harrison. Most
of the dispatches will first be taken to
Private-Secretary Halford and he will
see that the important ones get to the
President
CABINET OFFICERS CALL.
Last night Secretaries Rusk, Foster.
and EIkins and the Postmaster-Gene
remained in the telegraph Office until
nearly II o'clock, and 1t is not improba-
ble that quorum of the Cabinet will be
in that apartment tonight There may
be good deal Of noise at Minneapolis.
but that telegraph Office is the political
centre OF the United States Just now.
Occasionally. but notfrequently, some
of the important information makes its
appearance in the hands of messenger
boy, but as a rule the news Is taken
right off the wire and IL in the hands Of
the President before the average mes
senger-boy could pick his marbles up
out of the gutter and get reasonably
funereal gait upon himself.
MR.. BLAINE's SUCCESSOR.
So intense is the interest in the Mime
apolis convention that but few people
have thought to ask any questions as to
the probable successor Of Mr.. Blaine in
the State Department There would
not have been any material developments
had there been great mob Of querists,
for the President has not given the mat
| ter any serious consideration as yet, and 1t
is understood that he will not until the
convention lets him know all about the
presidential nomination. On this con-
tingency hangs the political fate
of some Republican. If the Presi-
dent is renominated he will look around
for Secretary of State who knows
something about real politics and who
comes from section OF the
country which would be made
the more surely Republican by
his selection for the highest place in the
gift of the President. Should some
other man than General Harrison be
nominated then it is regarded as GER
tain that he will confer the great honor
on some personal friend. Until the con-
vention is over all speculation AZ to the
| identity of Mr.. Blaine's successor is OF
but little real value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

iel N. Cooper Resolutions William
Florida = Permanent Organization,
John F. Horr; Rules end Order Of B Isl
ness, Joseph r. Lee Credentials, henry
+. Chubb; Resolutions, Edward n.
Gunby.
Georgia-Permanent Organization. j.
G. Gassett Rules and Order OF Busi-
ness, +. s. Richardson Credentials. X.
ID. Lack Resolutions. ?. b Wright
North Carolina--Permanent Orgsni-
ticn Hugh Cole Rules and Order OF
Business, Professor Il. A. johnson
Resolutions, Hon. j. O. Pritchard.
South Carohna--Permsnent Organi-
cation, G. ID. Cunningham Rules and
Order OF Business DE. w. ID. Crum
Credentials, John II. Ostendorf Reso-
lutions, 8. E. Smith.
Tennessee-Permanent Organization,
w. +. Poston Rules and Order OF
Business, w. @. Garrett Credentials.
j. 4. Settle Resolutions, Newton
Packer.
virginia-Permanent Organization,
Henry Bowen Credentials, H. i.
Chamberlain; Resolutions, Edmund
waddill, Jr. Rules and Order Of Busi-
ness, John NJ. Langston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
STILL MORE LIKE BLAINE.
Mahone's Strong Change of Front and His
Explanation Of II.
From Our Special CORRESPONDENT

Explauttion % its
(From Our Special Correspondent
CONVENTION HALL, MIME ApoLis,
MINI, June Tt looks little more
like Blaine would be nominated than 1t
did Yesterday. Not only does the crowd
shout louder for him, but it Is claimed
that his managers have gotten In some
effective work. Malone again expressed
20 the DISPATCH correspondent this morn
ing his belief that Blaine is as good as
nominated.
MAHOSE's CHANGE OF POSITION.
1t seems strange that Malone is now
supporting the man he has always SO
bitterly opposed, and his reason Tor his
present position is that he wants to beat
Harrison. Malone is really enthusiastic
for Blaine, and he says that the Maine
man is gaining every hour, but he, did
not feel at liberty to go into details to
show where recruits had been obtained.
GRoNRR ADMITS DEFEAT.
General Groner admits that Blaine
had fourteen out of the twenty-four
delegates in the delegation, and comedies
Blaine sixteen now. and worse break
NAV occur if Blaine's nomination looks
more favorable tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
GOSSIP IN WASHINGTON.
n viii BE Blaine or Enthusiastically
Blaine and Mckinley.

II Will BE Blaine or Mckfniey-Possibiy
Blaine and Mckinley.
lwashington Evening Star, 7sh.]
There is an air OF subdued excitement
At the Capitol to-day. and the topic OF
every conversation is the Minneapolis
convention. Members of the House and
Senate Of both parties have eyes, ears,
and thoughts only for the struggle which
opens up to-day. Republican members
IN particular have their ears to the
ground to catch the first rumble which
is expected to come rolling in to-day,
when the temporary chairman is elected.
Generally the first day Of convention
would not excite the eager yearning for
news which pervades the stay-at-home
politicians, but the news received at the
Capitol that the question OF temporary
chairman would be made the basis for .
test Of strength between the Harrison
and Blaine factions stirs up speculation
70 the highest point, and membera Of
the House are in constant receipt Of PM
yste sdvices from Minneapoha Wish,
howsyer, arc coIored BY the bias Of thA
rooiuienk In he lobby Of the aouse u
8 ~ blaekboasd on which The Wes(een
Union hullshne ase 2oGteds Wills { beerd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
An Incidental Love-Feasf.

MrsNEApoLIs, MINI. juno THE
meeting at Convention Hall tonight
under the auspices of the of the State
League of Republican Clubs was at
tended by fully 10000 people. IL sur.
passed even the convention IN point OF
enthusiasm and evidences OF good feel
ing. The speakers were about equally
drawn from the two leading factions.
and although there was much friendly
rivalry manifested in the cheers and
counter-cheers throughout the evening,
there seemed general desire to main-
tain good feeling and harmony.
M'KINLEY PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
The Committee ON Organization (of
the conyention) has selected Mckinley,
of Ohio, as permanent chairman. The
remainder of the temporary officers will
be made permanent.
RESOLUTION sUB-COMNITrEMEN.
Following are the subcommittee Of
the Committee on Resolutions
Tariff-H. w. Oliver, Pennsylvania
J. G. Gear. Iowa j. w. Bourne, Jr.s
Oregon David r. Pierce, New Hamp-
shire, and George Denny, Jr., Ken
lucky.
Siiyer-Lucius Fairchild, Wisconsin :
John p. Jones, Nevada; Joseph G.
Cannon. Illinois; j. Q. A. Bracket,
Massachusetts, and Henry III. Teller,
Colorado.
Elections-Newvon Hacker, Tennes-
see James P. Platt, Connecticut Ed
mund Wsddill, Jr., Virginia; A. $.
Fowler, Arkansas; Charles Austin,
Michigan.
Foreign Relations-George A knight,
California G. +. Libby, Maine John
A. Hutchinson, West Virginia Edmund
O'Connor, New York; w. z. Heyburp.
Idaho.
Miscellaneous Matters--O. E. Learned,
Kansas; James H. Wilson, Delaware
C. +. Griffin. Indiana Frank }. harrl-
son, Rhode Island, and Edward Z.
Ericsson, South Dakota.
THE INEVITABLE WOMAN sUFFRAaIsrs.
No convention is complete in these
enlightened days without the womans
suffrage movement coming to the front
for agitation, and the tenth Republican
National Convention is no exception to
the rule. The memorial in its favor has
been presented to the convention and o
delegation has asked for hearing before
the Committee on Resolutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
A Western Bank.
fDetroit Free Press.l

I struck Q far western town sboas :
month ago (said drummer) with . ohec!
in nv pocket aud no cash to speak Of
II was one Of those modern towns. ana
I had my doubts about there beng Z
bank in the place, but ventured TO IN
terroonte the landlord OF the hotel.
"Have you got a bank here?" l in
ouired politely, for the western man hn
a deal Of local pride and you have 4
give him the benefit OF the doubt
"Yes. 3 lot of them," be replies
proudly. 80, =,
"Can I get Z check cashed there : }"
"That dependa"
depends on what :"
"On your luck"
"What's luck GOT to do with Il
Isn't il run on business principlesf"
"Courss il il, hs sad. with : no
very pleasant emphasis : ] run Il my
seli"
"Then you ought 70 Be abls 70 tell -
What hind Of bank u u"
az can-it's . laro-bank"
All the o(h6<s vees HE 4. and ! ~
% ret ny only tnooeusss n Ne pance =
lend me 10 6n I could seach : eos1
vhsrs ctkeR bsnks pssvailsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
SIXTY VOTES INVOLVED.
HARRISON LOSES THIRTY VOTES.
Action of the National Committee Oh
Contesting Delegations.

MrsSEApoLIs, MINI, June THE
National Committee remained in session
until an early hour this morning and
disposed of the cases Of contested dele,
cations pending after the Alabama and
Mississippi cases were acted upon.
The principal fight was made on
the Alabama case, and the Harri-
con men, seeing that the majority
of the committee was against them,
ceased opposition sSnat uase bss asn aston 70 se eDe
An the contestants were seated, the re-
sult being a loss of about thirty votes in
the Harrison column. This is an average
OF the assertions of both sides, the
Blaine men claiming gain OF forty and
the Harrisonites conceding twenty. The
contest will be resumed before the Com.
mittee on Credentials and continued, II
necessary, before the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
PREPARATION OF THE PLATFORM.
yoraker Chairman Of the Committee on
v~.sons-ssste Com mfttee men.

Foraker Chairman Of the Comm'ttse on
Resolutions state Committeeman.
MrSsgApoLrs, MIMI. June Fora
ker, of Ohio, was made chairman OF the
committee on Resolutions The pre-
nsration OF the platform was referred to
t,ve subcommittee. Congressman
t,ooswell. OF Massach sets, was made
Chairman OF the Committee on Creden-
The following Is the membership Of
ths various committees Of the conven-
ton Is reported by the States named;
Alsbems-Permansnt Oig gsni.ation.
rvsrson Dawson Rules ana Ozder Of
$780, q. Haxyaxi CredanRAls. Dan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Aiabama's Convention To-day
rpy ta,aypanh 10 the Dispatch.i

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June THE
Democratic State Convention will meet
here tomorrow. The State Committee
has been busy several days over con.
tests and it will be late tonight before
the roll OF delegates is completed. Gov.
ernor Jones will easily control the con-
yention for denomination. The followers
of his opponent, Kolb, are holding
caucus tonight. II is not thought many
of his delegates will bolt if he concludes
to run as an independent. Several hun
dred men are in his meeting. The bull
of them are not delegates, but are mef
who come to participate in an indepen
dent movement il he starts 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Political News Coming in There All the
Time Now.

Time Now.
Washington Evening Star. IT'LL
There Is no scarcity of political news
at the White House. 1t is coming in all
the time, and judging by appearances.
which are sometimes deceptive. it must
be news Of the pro administration Va
riety. Smiles OF various sizes decorate
the countensnces o! the members OF the
Cabinet, and ii 10 currently reported
around the building that the President
has joined in the iacial demonstration Of
satisfaction.
Every scrap Of news which has
reached the Executive Mansion during
the past forty-eight hours u alleged BY
those who have sesn il 10 b entirely T.
vorable TO The President
HI WILL an ALL rm x1vA
The PSeeident VIII roceiys neve lto0
~ eenvonijou 1T = othee kse1aonnlo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
GENERAL GRONsR'S VIEWS.

He Insists that the President Is Bound to
BE Renominsted.
fFrom Our Special Correspondent.l
MINNRapoLIs. MINI, june Colo
mel Groner still claims nine of the Vir-
ein;a delegation for Harrls on, and says
there is no reason to change his opinion
that tine President is to be renomi-
D.
He thinks The anti-Harrison people
ar. ..elr utmost TO unite on q
third man. but are afraid to drop Blaine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
IL May BE tho Controlling Factor in De-
termining the Nominee.


1t May BE the Controlling Factor in De-
terminine the Nominee.
M1sNEApoL1s. MINI, June 7.-There
are many people who believe tonight
that the Committee on Credentials may
be the controlling factor in deter
mining the nominee of the convention,
and the proceedings of that committee
are being watched with absorbing in
terest. In this convention there are
somewhat more than the usual num-
Der OF contested delegations, and
all of these contests have been re-
ferred to the Committee on Credentials.
1t is stated that the anti Harrison ele-
ment predominates in this committee,
and it is current rumor late tonight
that il may be deemed advisable by the
controlling faction to postpone any re-
port on the numerous contests until 1t is
ascertained just how prominent part
the favored delegates may be able to
play in the convention.
THE VARIOUS CONTESTS.
In the Louisiana delegation the con-
test involves eight out of sixteen dele
gates. In Alabama fourteen delegates
are involved out of total OF twenty
two. In the States of Mississippi and
Texas there are also contests, IN the
former six delegates being involved, and
in the latter nearly the entire delega-
ton. The political significance of these
contests. however, will hardly have
any special bearing on the result, as the
decision not to recognize the white mans
Republican party eliminates them from
consideration in this connection. In
MARYLAND there are two delegates in
volyed, and in Kentucky and In South
Carolina the whole State delegation OF
eighteen. In Georgia two delegates are
at issue and in Utah two Blaine dele
gates will be seated.
SIXTY VOTES INVOLVED.
In the grand total, therefore. the con-
tests involve about sixty delegates, and
II will be seen that in close contest be-
tween the two candidates it will be en-
tirely in the power of this committee, if
it's report were adopted, to exert con-
trolling influence in the contest. Both
sides are watching the committee very
closely, and it is likely that considerable
time will be consumed IN its delibera-
| fionR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
FROM MINNEAPOLIS.

FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
n, First DAYS Proceedings Of the Be-
publican Convention.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
q, ,diournmrnt Then Had Until Il oClock
This Morning.
"a OPPOSITION TO FASSETT.
p, narrsoHian Threat to the Contrary
Notwithstanding.
NOMINATION. STILL HIDDEN.
pmains on The TnrOmmhted Claimed
by Beth Sides
vlUONE'S NEW ENTHUSIASM.
r.LHeGeneral Betting on Blaine " For
Al He IS Worth"
,s~EsT PROBABILITIES.
so5 the Scattering Vote May Pre-
vent q Prompt Result.
las DiD BLOOD APPARENT.
Ines -caston Of Compromise Can
odate Mollf.es Things,
..rrnrpY DEIrCtTr( D0TDTFIJ
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

You're through
with Catarrh, finally and completely,
or you have $500 in cash.
That's what is promised you, no
matter how bad your case or of how
long standing, by the ~proprietors of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Catarrh can be cured. Not with
the poisonous, irritating snuffs and
strong, ~caustic solutions, that simply
palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive
the disease to the lungs-but with
DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
critics. "Cold in the Head" needs
but a few applications. Catarrhal
Headache, and all the effects of Ca
tarrh in the Head-such as often
sive breath, loss or impairment of
the senses of taste, smell and hear
ing, watering or weak eyes-are at
nee relieved and cured.
In thousands of cases, where ev-
erything else has failed, DR.. Sage's
Remedy has produced perfect and
permanent cures. That gives its
proprietors faith to make the offer.
It's $500, or a cure. They mean
to pay you, if they can't cure you.
But they mean to cure you, and
they car.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02
THE LAXATIVE GUMDR0PS.

Dyspeptics who wish a pleasant laXa<
tive easy to take and with no unpleasant
sensation afterwards; persons troubled
with gas in the stomach, an indication or
chronic Indigestion; people who are trou-
bIed with long continued constipation and
inactivity of the digestive organs-in
short all persons who have indigestion in
any of its forms will find the LAXATIVE
GUMDROPS to be the finest, most pleas
ant of catharticS. They a be taken al
any time, either before or after eating,
they are most efficient when taken at
night on retiring. They produN all the
results which are sought to be obtained by
pills, without gripping or pain, nor is there
the slightest taste of medicine in them.
They can be taken with no suspicion
that they contain a cathartic, and they are
thus especially recommended for children.
From two to four constitute 4 dose, but
more can be taken without fear for they
contain no deleteriouS substance. They
are put up in small boxes ten cents, large
ones twenty-five cents. If your druggist
does not have them send to US and we
will send them to YOU BY mall
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, iii.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-07-02

Some very pretty picture dresses
for lunchcons and teas are made in va
rious elastic and other styles. Some of
these are of fine clairette or carnelite
cloth in marve, apricot-yellow, rose
heart, blue, etc, a number in princcsse
form, the gown fastening invisibly on
the left side, the back devoid of any
seams at all, forming a round waist,
ending just below the belt to which all
the fulness of the skirt is applied. An
other princcsse is of blue and gold-shot
silk Sc simply made that it fits smooth
" under the coat of finest Venetian
cloth that Is worn above it when on the
street. The Goa: is lined with shot silk,
and is a very handsome shade Of blue.
The princcsse dress is double-brcasted,
tapping in a point on the left breast.
The waist is trimmed with fine gold
gimp laid over blue-velvet ribbon.-N.
Y. Post.