davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
BOYD CLEVELAND'S FRIEND,
But He Doesn't Believe His Friend
Should Be Named.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Gov. Boyd, of
Nebraska, is the dominating figure of
the delegation from his state, and his
position upon the question which the
convention will have to settle during
the coming week is problem which has
excited much interest among the other
representatives.
II confess" he said, "that | am at a
loss to say what Nebraska ought to do.
We are all Cleveland men in our state.
| should say that fully 90 per cent of the
Democracy are for the ex-presIdent, but
we find ourselves confronted here with
this New York problem, and we must
solve it before we can go further. |
think that my loyalty to Cleveland will
not be questioned by anybody. would
sooner see him nominated than any man
in our party. But if Grover Cleveland
were my brother would hesitate when
New York takes the ground it does.
I'VE are Democrats first and friends
of Cleveland afterwards; and l feel now
that the time has come to say that I'M
less the situation in New York changes
most radically, Grover Cleveland will
not be our candidate. Personal afTec-
ton, personal loyalty, cannot and must
not blind us to our higher allegiance to
the Democratic party, and for one, l
fear we must leave Cleveland for some
other candidate.
Nebraska has no name to propose.
We have come here uninstructed, to do
the best that in us lies for the party. An
instruction was prepared in our conven-
ton, and it was voted down, and the
delegation finds itself, accordingly,
ready to listen to the arguments of ev-
cry Democratic element in the conven-
ton, and finally to decide as its best
wisdom may dictate"
"How does it stand now, GOVERNOR"
should say IL for Cleveland, fer
Hill. 2 for German and l about whom
none of US seem to know anything.
The delegation fairly reflects the state.
although the proportion of Cleveland
Democrats in Nebraska is perhaps
larger. But we cannot go to Cleveland
unless Cleveland can come to the coun-
try with New York. This New York
muddle is as constant in Democratic
conventions as one of the plaques of
Egypt. They are always making
trouble, and for twenty-eight years
they have been continually defeating
the Democratic ticket. l think the
time has come for tie party to emanci-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
CAMPBELL OUT OF 1T.
Ohio's Ex-Governor Efectually
Shelves His Boom.

CHICAGO, June 19.-"The governor
has punctured his boom. and the deie-
CATION will not cast their votes Tor
Campbell" This was Delegate Holden's
answer to question by reporter as 10
the attitude of the Ohio delegation to the
move to make Mr.. Campbell the noml.
nee Of the convention. This was one OF
the many reports in circulation yester-
day and tonight, and which found gen
eral acceptance, for the reason that
members of the delegation were given
as authority for the statements that
their votes would be so cast. Anc IL
doubtless was the intention of many, II
not all, of the delegation to thus honor
their chairman, but he himself put
stop to it.
Gov. Campbell has thrown himself
with apparent sincerity and manifest
earnestness into the Cleveland move
ment. Last night he met MeSSrs. whit
ney and Dickinson with the executive
committee in charge of the Cleveland
campaign, and remained with them
from midnight until 2 O'Clock. This
morning, after visiting the national
committee headquarters and giving ut
terance to the declaration quoted by
Delegate Holden, the ex-governor mace
his way to the Cleveland headquarters
at the Grand Pacific. where he remained
some time in conversation with Inc
leaders in charge and visitors to the
room. He is still the favOrite and prac-
tically the only entry in the race for the
permanent chairmanship. Speaking TO
the reporter, Gov. Campbell said:
1.-The presentation of my name,
coupled with solid vote from Ohio at
the outset of the convention. would he
for either the real or apparent purpose
of preventing Mr.. Cleveland getting
that part of the delegation which is
supporting him. Such result. if fol-
lowed up by similar action in other
states, would greatly decrease his vote.
and possibly prevent his nomination. l,
as sincere supporter of his, could not
honorably favor such a proposition. nor
do think any other Cleveland man on
the delegation would do so. MIR. Cleye-
land will certainly be nominated unless
the "favorite son" racket defeats him.
| admit l am somewhat surprised at
the number of lightning rods in process
0f nrpatiOn -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
"EOR HIS ENEMIES"
Gen. Bragg Still Stands by the Ex-
President.

CHICAGO, June 19.-While some of
the most prominent of Cleveland's East
ern supporters are represented as as
Stunning concillatory attitude toward
Tammany, one of the ex-president's
best known friends in the West, Gen.
E. S. Bragg, of Wisconsin, is reiterating
the famous declaration, I'VE love him
for the enemies he has mada." The
general, to all Corners, makes the sweep
ing assertion: 1--WE can elect Grover
Cleveland without New York." He
adds: I'VE don't care anything about
the New York fight. Let the other state
delegations stand firm by Cleveland,
and we will not only nominate him, but
give him such majority next fall that
Harrison will hardly know he has been
in the race. Cleveland can carry both
Illinois and Wisconsin. for our German
friends strongly favor the eX-president,
and these two states more than counter
balance New York. l firmly believe
that Cleveland, if nominated, will have
a majority next fall larger than the
entire vote of New York state. In the
convention Wisconsin will plump
twenty-four votes for Cleveland on the
first ballot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
Indications Are More Favorable
to the Kentuckian.


CHICAGO, June 19.-At 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning the subcommittee on
temporary organization of the national
committee will meet to suggest q
name for temporary chairman OF the
convention to the national committee,
which recommends an officer for that
position to the convention. No definite
conclusion has been reached, but w. Z.
Owens is still the most probable selec-
ton, though Mr.. Stevenson has warm
support for the place. Mr.. Watterson
said this afternoon that Mr.. Owens would
be the man chosen. Mr.. Owens arrived
during the day. He Is not committed In
the presidential fight, and wants a
"winner." He has very friendly
feeling for Mr.. Carlisle. and thinks ne
would make good race. The object OF
the delay in the selection OF tempo
rary chairman is to enable the reaching
of an amicable arrangement by which
there will he no struggle on the floor OF
the convention. With this object In
view, the four members of the subcOm-
mittee will visit the members OF the
national committee and some OF the
principal men in the delegations,sO that
when report is made on the temporary
Craftsmanship 1t Will meet WIN seueral
approval. The members of the sub
committee are at present divided,
Mr.. Watterson and Mr.. Sheehan, OF
New York, being in favor of MI.
Owens, while Senator Ransom and Mr..
Prather, of Missouri, are for Mr.. Ste
vensOn. Mr.. Ransom has warm per-
sonal friendship for Mr.. Stevenson, and
it is for this reason, and not because OF
politics, that he favors him. Don Nj.
Dickinson said this afternoon that the
Cleveland men had made no suggestion
as to temporary chairman. He said that
all they wanted was man not hostile
to Cleveland. If Mr.. Owens were hos
tile he ought not TO be chosen; but Mr..
Dickinson would not say whether or
not the Cleveland men were opposed to
Mr.. Owens. Apparently they wish
more information before deciding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
DAVID's SILVER VIEWS.
They Cause Very Lively Button
.st...-o holing.

IheY cause very AlNCAy OuttOH.
,sjs.u hoiih&.
- CHICAGO, June 19.-The publication
lof the dispatch from Topeka, Kan,
quoting Senator Hill in favor of free
Silver, stared the delegates in the face
this, morning in the columns of news
papers, and furnished the chief topic
of discussion among the Western and
Southern people. 1t was made public
at a favorable time to influence the
doubtful free silver delegates in favor
iof New York's candidate. and the Col
Dorado people, who are here to beat
jCleveland, came right out and an
IN :Iaiced themselves in favor of
11filIa A conference of the silver
meu from the West had been called last
night at the room of L. M. Patterson,
the chairman of the Colorado delega-
ton, and for more than two hours the
| possibility of combining the silver votes
in the convention on one candidate was
discussed. The Colorado people say
that $50 delegates favor free silver, and
that the silver men cannot afford to vote
for Cleveland. Mr.. Pence, of Colorado,
says that Harrison will not get more
than l. per cent of the republican vote
in Colorado, that Cleveland cannot get
more than Is per cent of the Democratic
vote, and that If Cleveland is nomi-
mated, the state will fall into the hands
of the Farmers Alliance. At the
same time he says HilPs letter
nlaces him on record for free sill
yer. and insures him Coorado's
vote in the convention. A pub
LEGATION which would have divided in
terest with the silver letter but for its
improbability, was the statement made
by morning paper that Hill was out of
the race, ond would throw his strength
to Pattison. of Pennsylvania. This in
formation is said to have come in a let
ter from prominent Republican poll
tician of Philadelphia, who is opposed
to Harrison and who has talked to Hill.
According to this story, the Quay intlu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
GoRMAN's CANDIDACY.

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Gibson,
Mr.. Germans colleague, does not hest.
tate to say who is Maryland's choice. land
as Mr.. German procured Mr.. Gibson's
election to the senate, the junior senator
may be regarded as speaking for his
silent senior. Senator Gibson says:
''The Maryland delegation does not
come to Chicago in the interest OF any
one man, nor Is to aid in any mans de-
feat 1t was uninstructed, so that it can
act tor the best interests of the party at
large. 1t will so act.
Z .''The people of Maryland largely favor
Mr.. Cleveland, and, if it is seen that he
IS the best man the party can put up,
our delegation will be for him. If, on
the other hand, his nomination is
deemed unwise or unsafe and some
other man will make stronger candi-
date, we will be for that man.
IF it ever comes during the session
of the convention for the party to turn
to Mr.. German, every member of the
Maryland delegation will be with him
heart and SOUL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
THE MARCHING CLUBS.
They Arrive in the Garden City in
DrOVoS.

CHICAGO. June 19.-The Democratic
marching club, of Dayton, o., was the
first organization arriving in Chicago
today. The club, about 100 members
strong. came on a special train of flag
draped coaches, and from the appear
ance of the decorations, had no particu
lar favorite in the presidential race.
The members were jauntily attired in
white straw hats and linen busters, and
took we'll with the crowds on the way
through the streets to the Grand Pacific
hotel and the Palmer house.
The Samoset club, of Omaha, at
tracted marked attention. They came
in about p. m. and were escorted from
the depot to the Sherman house by the
Cook County Democratic club. The
Samosets were $50 in number, and the
escort of equal strength made fine APP
pearance. At the head of the Samosets
rode Gov. Boyd, of Nebraska, who.
seated in a carriage, was conspicuous
figure and was heartily cheered.
Later in the day the Juneau and JEFF
ferson clubs, the solid Democratic Or
ganizations of Milwaukee, came in
nearly 1000 strong. They were dis
tributed about the various hotels. Their
sole object during the convention will
be to outhustle Tammany and work for
Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

pate itself from this New York domina-
ton and disaster"
"What name. then, would you sug-
gest, GOVERNOR"
Arthur y. German could carry New
York and the country. So could half a
dozen other Democrats. My own choice.
however, would most undoubtedly be
Palmer, of Illinois, with Russell, OF
Massachusetts, in the second place.
Palmer is not too old, and he combines
all those qualities which we Western
Democrats love. No name could do
more good in Nebraska. OF course, as
i have said before, we are for Cleveland,
if he can be elected, but we doubt the
possibility of electing him. and feeling
that doubt we are at sea. The con ven
ton. in my judgment. will have to come
to Palmer, and we can elect Palmer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Grand Free Excursion.

In few days we will run another big
excursion and sale of lots at West Min
neapolis. Get your money ready to put
in where you will make big profits.
Wait and see what we are going to do
to build up live little city at West
Minneapolis. the great railroad town
and manufacturing center. Call for
plats and walt for our announcements
of new industries. The West Mime
apolis Land Company. 91O Guaranty
Loan Building, Minneapolis. f. d.
Dibble, Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
WORKINGMEN WARM.
Almost a Row in a Labor Assem-
bly Meeting.

bly, Meeting.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Politics and the
national Democratic convention were
the principal topics of conversation and
discussion at today's meeting of the
trade and labor assembly, and the dis
cussions were of such heated charac-
ter that they nearly broke up the meet
ing. Resolutions we're introduced de-
manding the insertion in the platform
off the Democrats plaDkS fayOring the
laws aboliShing the sweat system.
against the contract labor system,
against the employment of child labor
and favoring a state board of arbitration
in labor matters. All were laid on the
table, as their passage. some claimed,
would be virtually committing the as
sembly to an Endorsement of the Demo
drat!c party. A resolution denounclng
Whitelaw Reid was referred back to
typographical union.
Definite action to bring the walters
strike before the Democratic national
convention was taken when w. c. Pom
eroy, president of the walters union,
offered an address to the members of
the party now in the city. The address
was adopted. and a committee OF ten
was appointed to secure an audience
with the leaders of the various state
delegations to secure their Endorsement
IF rho ctrilyo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

ence in Pennsylvania was to go I'd Pat
tison II he is nominated. All this is
news to the Pennsylvanians, as they
have had one eye on Pattison's chances
ever since the Harrisburg convention.
They were quite willing to talk in
gva ded way ABOUT the possibilities of
hi; nomination. They did not renounce
their allegiance to Cleveland. though.
They discussed Pattison only as sec
O1d choice. and insisted that under the
unit rule Cleveland would receive the
Vote of the entire delegation on the first
ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
First Come. First Served.

Lots going rapidly at West Minneapo-
lis, the new railroad town and manu-
featuring suburb. 1t will be a city in
itself. A chance of a lifetime for
young man. Large lots, low prices to
Start. Catch on while it is new. Those
who have faith will make lots of money.
Call for plat and terms. No. $40 Guar
anty Loan building. The West Minne-
apois Land Company, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
These for GRAY.

WILMINGTON, June 19.-Delaware's
delegation to the Democratic convention
left for Chicago this morning. The del
egation comprises the young mems
Democratic club members, who carried
with them handsome crayon portrait
of United States Senator George Gray,
whom they will advocate for the presi-
dency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKEP|LLS
PURELY VEGETABLE and STRICTLY
RELIABLE.

They act directly and and prompt
ly on the Liver and Stomach. restOr-
ing the cOnstipated organs to
healthy activity. and are positive
and perfectly Safe Cure for
Constipation, Liver Complaint,
Sick Headache, BiIiousness,
and all other diseases arising from
a disOrdered condition of the Liver
and Stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

DIR. SCHENCK'S Book on Con.
sumption, Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia. sent Free.
DIR. j. HI. SCHENCK & SON. Phil
adelDhia. Pa. 49, = 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
ANrrIC>N SlIfI'S To GO TO PtLOI.

Washington Jnnc % lSpccall.-ln regard To the
published statement tha' owing TO the iaci That hcrc
arc only sixteen or seventeen feet o. water over the
h,r NJ the month Of the harbor Of iaos Spain. and
that as the larger vessels Of the new NAVY. snch ~
the Chicago and Philadelphia. have mean draft Of
about nineteen feet, the Tinted states would not be
represented at the naval review to De he'll nj Pnlos
next August preceding the opening Of the celebration
at Madrid 10 commemorate The discovery Ct America
by Columbus, many officers Of The Navy on duty in
this city declare that while 1t is true in' INC o''
across the harbor at Paios Will prevent the entrance OF
such vessels as the Chicago and Philadelphia. Is also
true that the Navy has other smaller vcsSrF -uch ms
the Concord ard Dolphin drawing only fourteen feet
and fourteen feet three inches Of wafer which cond
be made available for this service within few days
and That rs the Dolphin has accommodations for An
admiral or other senior officer in addition TO those pro
vdcd for her immediate commanding 0lEccr and wo'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

duties of the third column the tariffs Of the Islands
OF Cuba and Porto Rico mentioned In this schc1ue are
understood 70 be those stated In the tariffs now IN iocc
with the additional duties authorized by laws and orders
previous this date (5une IL. ls9iJ.
Under the temporary agreement butter. cheese fe
fined petroleum and boots and shoes OF leather vi
skins admitted at a reduction OF % per cent from
the regular rates OF duty The dehniuVe sr'a"s'
ment transfers butter and cheese tie free list and
retains refined petroleum and boots and shoes on
schedule at a reduc;ion of o5 per cent. the same
rate as under tile provisional arrangement Schedule
ID also contains the following new Or additional
articles:
Products or manufacture. OF the United States TO be
admitted into Cuba and Rico reduction Of duty
Of - per cent
/. Benzne.
.. Cotton manufactured spun twisted, and in goods
all kinds knit and the came missed with other
vegetable enmsl fbres, in which cotton IS an caua
or greater component part. and clothing exclusively Of
cotton.
g. Ropc cordscc and Irvine Of all kinds
l. Coors crude and prepared. with or without oil inks
OF all kinds siAebacking and v,rnshos.
3. Soap toilet and pcrfumciy.
O. Medicines proprietary or patent ond all others and
drugs.
:. Stearinc and tailow manufactured into candles
g. Paper for printing. TO- decorating rooms OF WOOD
or straw for wrapping and packing ana bags anu ooNcs
OF the same, sandpspcr and rasteboard
o. Leath.r and skins tanned, dressed. vanished or
japsnned oil kinds including sole leather or betting
TRUNKS, vascs. travelling bags, portfolios ana
other similar articles. whole in part Of leather
II. Harness and saddery of ali kinds.
10 Watches and clocks Of gold, silver or other metals
with cases q stone. wood other material plain or
ornamentcd
49, Carriages Of two or four wheels and pieces Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
P2rKLT FIRE E-cIPrS.

\ semi scientific trade Journal recently described
The workings OF what appears To be quite mar
vclous invention, In the slapc If pocket 1ecscape
II 1t will do all that this Journal describes IL
doing the inventor will probably prove a benefactor
10 m1nkind. The instrument has a peculiar interest
for New Workers who consigned to the fate Of
living In flats. The numerous fatal fires In apart
Tcnt houses In this city within the as year emphasizes
the Importance OF an apparatus OF this kind.
The machine consists OF metallic tape. one-Quarter
Inch wide and thirfv-second OF an inch thick,
running a steel reel, which is fastened TO a web
belt passing about the waist The reel is provided
with brake. by means of which the person can con-
troll his descent. There is also automatic brake TO
Keep required tension the tape, and thus prevent
a sudden plunge. The end 90 the tape Is provided
with thumb screw, which be fastened quickly
The The machine In appearance Is like q
nshcrmans reel and is about twice the sire OF an
ordinary spool OF thread. The beginning OF the test
Of the machine rs described BY the journal mentioned
seemed extremely rcr.lous The inventor fixed the
humbscrew in the window slh fastened the web
belt around his waist and stepped or apparently into
space fOm the twentieth story Of the new Masonic
Temple. In Chicago At first he descended slowly
then faster and faster. until IL seemed that ha r,ust
have lost control OF the machine. The slender ma
could scarcely be seen and az no time looked larger
tran cord
At the tenth story the Inventor stopped spdds,,v
end then descended again rapidly aud slowly by turns
When he came TO scIhoding where there wero
scNcia, worhnen. re- tom thee ~ tho mon on with
Lin and dropped safely 10 the grou.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
TO PEOrErT ArrORS on HE ROAD.

bill Is TO be presented at the next session Of the
Legislature" Tor the purpose Of protecting action
against managers who engage them under false repre-,
senihiions OF substantial financial bnching and then
leave them stranded In distant part Of the
country without pay and without means OF getting
back D. Ncw-l0rk. Ex Judge A. j. Dttcnhoefcr In
trimming the law. which Is expected 10 bc ready in
few dnyS. and several prominent actors and man.
aEcs are Interested In promoting It's passage. Every
autumn many small theatrical companies start ON
tours Of the country and mn enormous proportion q.
Them Is almost or wholly without financial resources
Many. perhaps more than half fail within n few
weeks and the actors are left without money far
from friends or employment. In such cnse thcrc
seems TO be no redress against the manager. Laws
~ regard 20 obtaining money under false pretcncos
do not apply. because he has obtained no monet, bu,
only services. The difficulties In forming The pro
posed law have been 10 define specify the offence
and 10 bring II into category OF violnt,ons ~
statute which l. subject to cxtiudton II is moi IN
tended TO implicit, such managers as start or with
mall capital but honest intentions ana reprc,en,,
TONS and then fail. but only such as frnudulcntv
induce actors 10 join their cOmpanie, Iy making thcn,
believe that they have means Of conducting II .coeS
iil season or Of meeting losses