davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1892-06-10
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The Convention Permanently Organize,
Mckinley in the Chair

The Convention Permanently Organized
MCKINLEY in the Chair.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-The second ses-
sion of the National Republican conven-
tion was as brief as the first Bishop
gavel, made of wood from the first
homestead in Nebraska, was presented by
Hon. l.. K. Walker, of Beatrice. 1t was
tastefully inlaid with silver and was
gracefully received by Chairman Fassett.
The committee on credentials asked fur
ther time and got it. The committee
chairman stated that report could not
be made before today. The committee on
organization reported William Mckinley
for permanent chairman.
Gave the Governor an Ovation.
They also reported the temporary secre-
taries, ETC., for the permanent organiza-
tion. The report was adopted and then
Mckinley appeared, escorted by Spooner,
Fessesden and Malone. The convention
went wild and cheered for forty seconds.
He began speaking extempore as soon as
quiet was restored. The central idea of
his remarks was that the Republican
party was one of action; that its principles
it crystalized into statutes; that it meant
what it said, and made laws of its plat
forms; that when there was anything to
be done the Republican party was called
on to do it and made no failures.
The First Republican Platform.
The first platform, adopted thirty-six
years ago, was law now, every plank of it,
and it read today more like an inspiration
than anything else. He then defended
the tariff law, ridiculed the Democratic
idea of tariff reform, and closed with a
demand that every mans vote shall be
cast without fear and counted without
rascality.
Other Business of the Session.
The rules committee reported the rrles
Of the "Reed" congress with necessary
notifications and the report was cheered
and adopted. The resolutions committee
asked further time, which was granted.
The roll was called for national commit
teemen and they were named, among
them Clarkson, Malone and Kerens (of
St. Louis, who takes Filley's place. Nu-
merous resolutions and petitions were ap-
propriately referred and the chairman an
nounced that nominations were in order.
But he was corrected. as the credentials
and resoluti ons committee must first re-
port. The convention then adjourned for
the day
The times., 1892-06-10

kins, both of Wyoming. They bore the
scruting well and were evidently as much
interested in the proceedings of the more
noisy male delegates. There was plenty
Of time for looking around the hall while
the committees were being named, and the
chairman of the delegations were frequent
ly cheered. At the conclusion of the call the
convention at nearly 2. p. m adjourned for
the day.
On Credentials and Resolutions.
Following are the credentials and reso-
lations committees as named by the dele
cations:
The times., 1892-06-10
BLAINE OUT OF OFFICE.
He Tenders His Resign alton and It II
Promptly A ccepted.

He Tenders His Resignation and It II
Promptly Accepted.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-James G. Blaine
rendered his resignation as secretary
of state to the president Saturday
and it was Immediately accepted
The correspondence follows in full.
Blaine'sis dated at the state department,
June 4, 1892, and says:
ITO THE PRESIDENT: l respectfully beg
leave to submit my resignation of the
office of secretary of state of the United
States, to which was appointed by you
On the 5th day of March, 1880 The condi.
sion of public business in the department
Of state justifies me in requesting my
resignation may be accepted Immediately.
/ have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
JAMES G. BLAME
Sent in without Notice.
The president had no notice Of any kind,
1t is said, that such thing might be ex.
pected. But he didn't seem surprised.
He read the message, put it in his pocket,
and going to the East room gave his
public reception. After that he wrote the
reply dated at the executive mansion, June
4, 1892:
"To THE SECRETARY OF STATE: Your
letter of this date rendering your resigna-
tion of the Office of secretary of state of
the United States has been received. The
terms In which you state your desires are
such as to leave me no choice but to ac-
cede to your wishes at once. Your resig-
nation is therefore accepted. Very respect
fully yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON"
1Hon. James G. Blaine"
The times., 1892-06-10
They VIII Name Gen. Weaver.

tion OF the Peoples party to select dele
gates to the national convention was held
here yesterday. Four delegates were
chosen from each congressional district,
and included in those from the Seventh
district is Mrs. M. j. Coggeshall, woman
suffragist. The St. Louis platform was
adopted, and resolutions condemning the
Iowa congressman and the Harrison ad-
ministration for their attitude on the sill
yer question we're passed. General j. b.
Weaver name will be presented to the
national convention as Iowa's candidate
for the presidency
The times., 1892-06-10

The unexpected always happens. The
news Saturday of the resignation of Secre-
tary Blaine from Pres. Harrisons cabinet
and the acceptance Of the same caused
wide spread astonishment and regret.
What caused the move no one knows;
various conflicting reasons are given from
which it is evident that differences in opiR-
ion as to public policies have been of long
standing.
The times., 1892-06-10

Durand Express: George Clements, of
Woodruff township, says the republicans of
his town strongly endorse Rich for governor.
And so they do in every other township in
the county. Rich is the man the republican
voters everywhere want, and it it will prove
grave mistake to nominate any other man.
These are facts that ought not to be over
looked.
There is somewhat general idea i'm this
country that the Mckinley tariff bill will be
repealed before long, or at all events be so
much modified that the sting will be taken
out of those clauses most Objectionable to
British manufacturers; and it Is for this rea-
son that the hopes of the Democrats for the
approaching Presidential election are so
largely shared in this country.-London
Engineering, May 8.
Cadillac Express: Some of our esteemed
republican contemporaries need to keep
little nearer to the truth in the matter of
arguments against the candidate for govern
or whom they do not favor Mr.. Rich and
Mr.. Pingree are both good men and state
ments to the contrary should not be made
i'm republican newspapers Enthusiastically
urge the merits of your favorite, If you
wish, but don't say anything which will en-
barass your equally enthusiastic support of
the nominee.
The unanimity with which the free trade
organs denounced Lord Salisbury's greet
protection speech, the impudence with
which they try to give Engldnds Prem +
points on what free trade has done for tirent
Britain, is something remarkable. In that
speech the American Cobdenite sees his
doom. The people in the United States are
in no mood at present to experiment with an
by nearly every civilized nation, and the
failure of which is just beginning to be ac-
knowledged in the very country where its
fallacies and weakness have been most
thoroughly illustrated. American EcOnO-
mist
The times., 1892-06-10

refused at nrst MRS. G. @. CARLETON.
TO come down off the perch;" but the con-
vention would not be denied, and he took
the platform and made a brief and pithy
speech, closing with an earnest demand
Tor party action on the free vote ISSUE
AWealth and prosperity" said he, "are
noble; but human liberty is magnificent"
Reeds closing words aroused intense en-
thusiasm.
An Enthusiastic Gathering.
There was no end of enthusiasm in the
hall. When Fassett took the chair the
cheers were general. AT different points
in his speech he had to stop to wait for
silence. When he mentioned Reeds name
there was "a roof-lifting outburst; and
when Reed slowly gathered himself to-
gether. left his gallery seat and walked
down the aisle to the platform he was ac-
companied by tornado of enthusiasm.
Every man of prominence as he appeared
In the hall received his tribute of sp-
The times., 1892-06-10

Oregon's greeting to the National con-
vention came in the shape of republican
majority of 5000 for judge of the supreme
court, and about 1000 each on two congress
men and attorney general. The legislature
is republican by about 20 majority. The
tide is all one way this year.
The times., 1892-06-10
MET FOR BUSINESS.
Republican National Delegates
Hold Their First Session.
NO HITCH IN THE PROCEEDINGS.
Fassett Takes the Temporary Chair
manship Without Contest and
Starts the Oratory.

Synopsis of What He Said - A Brief
Address by Reed-PreliminaryM Matters
Promptly Attended to-Named for the
Two Principal Committees-Fair Dele
gate Attracts Attention.
MINNEAPo LIS, June s.-As Rev. DIR.
Brush, chancellor of the University of
The times., 1892-06-10

was a long list of
Observation-Disclosures
and reading clerks
and then the usual
resolution for com
m ittee int
ment was adopted.
During the pauses
of business there
were two seates In
the hall whose occu-.
pants were. the OBJ
served of all obser-
ers. The occupants
were Mrs. G. G..
Carleton and Mrs.
II erasa A lam
The times., 1892-06-10
VERY SHORT SESSION.
The Third Day of the Conven.
tion at Minneapolis.
rwENTY-THREE MINUTES CONSUMED

And Then n Motion to Take n Recess I'm
til Night Is Carried-In That Brief
Time, However, Senator Cullom Intro
duces n Resolution Favoring Govern
ment Appropriation for the Worlds
Fair-Convention Scenes.
MINNEAPoLKs, June 10.-The possibility
that the nominating speeches aould be
made Thursday gave an added interest to
the proceedings and increased the demand
for tickets of admission to the Republican
national convention. At 11:22 Chairman
Mckinley with number of sounding
blows of the new gavel endeavored to call
the convention to order, but it was some
minutes before the buzz of conversation
The times., 1892-06-10
salisbury's Six Points.

The Boston Journal summarizes the
points of Lord Salisbury's Hastings speech
in a most admirable manner as follows.
They should be spread broadcast by the re-
publican press, for the edifcation of Ameri-
can free trade theorists:
First-After fifty years free trade has
failed to conquer the world.
Standardization is rapidly extending.
Third-Great Britain has stripped herself
of the armor and weapons with which COM
mercial battles must be fought.
Fourth-Adherence to free trade may be
noble, but 1t is not business-like."
Fifth-Retalliatio is the only way for
England to sustain herself in the conflict of
tariffs.
Sixth-The United States is the chief Of
fender.
Seventh-Nevertheles Great Britain
cannot retaliate against the United States
because American food and raw materials
are indispensable to her.
The times., 1892-06-10

The republican state central committee
has called the state convention to be held in
Saginaw, July Goth. This is good move.
Saginaw will do its best to take care of the
convention i'm royal style.
The times., 1892-06-10

South Dakota. rose
in the convention
hall yesterday at
1890 p. m. every
delegate arose with
him and reverently
listened while he
invoked che aid Of
the Most High in
!. t h Q conventions
deliberations. Two
minutes previously
Chairman Clark
son. of the national
The times., 1892-06-10

The Durand Express comes out squarely
for John T. Rich for governor The Ex-
press is newspaper edited from principle
and its editorial expressions are not market
able commodities.
The times., 1892-06-10
Killed by Lightning.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June Wv. b.
Weaver, a farmer, while plowing in his
field near Williamsville Monday after
noon was struck by lightning and killed.
Two horses attached to the plow were
also killed.
The times., 1892-06-10
Archbishop Ireland Advises RIaine.

LONDON, June 9.-The Rome cores
pondent of The Daily Chronicle tele
graphs: Archbishop Ireland hau left
Rome for Paris. He assured his holiness
before his departure for the United States
that he had strongly advised Blaine to re-
sign from President Harrison's cabinet in
order that his hands might be free for the
presidency. The Roman Catholics, the
archbishop says, strongly favor Mr.. Blaine.
The times., 1892-06-10

0HELBY NJ CUkLOA
ceased and the delegates took their seats
and gave their attention to business. Rev.
Mr.. Brush, d. D., chancellor Of the Uni
versity of South Dakota, delivered the
opening prayer. The chair then said the
regular order was the report of the COM
mittee on credentials Mr.. Coggswell was
recognized and said: "The committee on
credentials is still in session. 1t has been
diligently at work and has achieved rea-
sonable progress. 1t hopes to be able to
report in full tonight at 8 and asks fur
ther time"
Worlds Fair Resolution.
General Sewell Of New Jersey was i'm
mediately on his feet. Since no business
could be done until the committee was
ready to report he moved that the conven-
tion take recess until 8 o'clock. Mr..
Cullom had tried to interrupt General
Sewell but the chairman stopped him.
Then Mr.. CuAom asked that pending the
motion the convention receive resolutions
from him on the Worlds fair. Mr.. Gull
lom sent up to the desk resolution
which was ordered read. 1t was as fol-
lows:
"Resolved, That the Worlds Colum.
bian exposition to be inaugural
ed in the city of Chicago in
1893 is rightfully considered by all classes
of our citizens regardless Of their political
affiliations as great national undertak-
ing and that in recognition of its charac'
ter and Importance congress ought to
promptly provide by appropriate legisla-
tion such reasonable aid needed therefor
as will enable the government to discharge
its expressed and implied obligations Incl
dent thereto, and as will insure the attain
ment Of such results as will befit the dig
nifty, progress, culture and development
of the nation"
After reading the resolution was referred
to the committee. on resolutions.
Continued on page eight
The times., 1892-06-10
owosso Steam Dye Works.

Leave orders at Corey Bros. for cleaning
repairing and dyeing. or at corner of Hick
Ory and Williams streets. All work guar
anteed and charges reasonable. G
II. j. {. COLLINS, Mgr.
The times., 1892-06-10

together. The ef-
feet was to raise n
9 / m ultane o u 8
cheer from the
partisans of both
and prevent any.
thing like q test.
The speaker also
eulogi ized Tom
Reed, and rs soon
as Fassett had
closed there were
calls for e1Czar, "
who is not a dele
gate, and sat in
the gallery. He
N
The times., 1892-06-10
A decision is expected from the supreme
court next week on the Miner law.

II is rather amusing to see the explana-
tions the democratic papers make regard
ing Lord Salisbury's speech against free
The times., 1892-06-10
Free Ride.

Any persons from Corunna buying S3. 90
worth or more of groceries at retail, includ-
ing one pound of tea, will receive their car
fare free. All goods guarantee as repre-
sented or money refunded.
+. ii. BANIsTER, OwosSo.
The times., 1892-06-10
INCIDENTS OF THE SESSION.

They Would Have a Speech from Reed
Lady Delegates.
During his speech Fassett, as seen in the
foregoing mentioned Harrison and Blaine
The times., 1892-06-10

piause, and this was particularly notice
able when ingalls, walked into view.
The Women from Wyoming.
The other temporary offices were an.
nounced, the leading secretary being
Chas. w. johnson; of Minnesota. There
The times., 1892-06-10

Brown guarantees you the rbest.work at
$1.4S per doz.
.
All our 25c straw hats go at zoe this year.
A. w. Prndle, 100 Exchange st.
The times., 1892-06-10

eE- DO General Banking Business.
eE-Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
Money to loai, on real estate securities.
gE- by our European Bank Money Order
System payments are transmitted to She
very house of the recipient abroad, free of
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
of collecting draft.
The times., 1892-06-10

Continued on page eight.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15
EVENING SESSION.

The House re-assembled at 1880 PM.
Rep. Waipuilani said it was grow
ing fate and everybody had heard
enough to enable him to make up his
mind. The gambling and opium
traffic, to which reference had been
made, had nothing to do with this
Cabinet, as it had just taken office.
The advocates of the lottery scheme
were supporters of the Cabinet the.
member from the First District had
stated. Now the speaker supported
the Cabinet but not the lottery rep.
Wilder: Very glad to hear it, The
resolution called upon Her Majesty TO
call a leader of the majority, which
she had done. Nothing was said in ii
about the House retaining the right
to vote the Cabinet out. Noble Thur
ston said, by sending this memorial,
we had established principle. Moth
ing of the kind. The action taken was
only by a caucus, and not by the
Legislature, and could not therefore
establish any principle whatever, he
would ask the Noble if he had not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The brigantine w. G. Irwin Will
leave for San Francisco about next
Tuesday.
The steamer James Makee will
leave again this afternoon at 4
o'clock for Kappa.
The schooner Robert Levers lett
Puget Sound August 2Sth, with
lumber for this port. She Will De
due next week.
The steamer Australia carried
away 100 passengers to the Coast
yesterday. 100
The steamer Pele brought 4OO
bags sugar yesterday.
The British iron bark Koorlnga,
Captain Young, sails to-day TOR
Port Angeles, Puget SOUND. ohe
goes in ballast for orders.
The bark Ceylon took to San
Francisco, September 14th, the 1ol-
lowing cargo: F. A. Schaeffer d co.
613 bags sugar; G. Brewer d Co.,
1895 bags sugar; Castle q Cooke,
$50 bags sugar; w. R. Castle, 5Oo
bags rice. Total: 626 tons; $500
bags sugar; domestic value, $32'-
533.12.
The steamship Australians cargo
to San Francisco yesterday was az
follows: 4971 bags (621,3 lbs
sugar, shipped by w. G. Irwin q
Co.; 1897 bags rice, 2741 punches
bananas, 1449 hides, % pkgs. as
Economical instruments, IA boxes
pineapples.
The new British cruiser Hawk
which cost England $3,75O,OOO
was so overbalanced in leaving tn
Chatham Dock Yard recently tina
she narrowly escaped a disastrou
collision.
As an additional inducement t
make the Inman Line change it
eastern terminus from Liverpool t
Southampton, the Southampto
Railroad will expend 81 100000 O
grading docks, and the town wi
vote the company q bonus an
twenty acres Of land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

TITO Daily ADVERTISER Is pages, AZ
columns) publishes more a ne~o
has larger advertising pa aS in The
than any newspaper published III 'ns
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Stmr James Makee, Macaulay, for kapaa
at 4 p m. .Os
Br blk Kooringa, Young, for Puget Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

There is a story going the rounds
TO the effect that several petitions
are being circulated for natives to
sign requesting the British Gov
eminent to place a protectorate
over the islands. A careful in
duiry failed to discover a trace OF
the>said petitions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The Waikiki Villa is under the
management of the Royal Hawa-
ian Hotel. Visitors will be re-
ceiyed for several weeks to come.
Application for rooms should be
made at once to the Manager OF
the Hotel; advantageous terms
will be offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The alarm rung in yesterday
morning was for a small fire in a
barn on the premises of F. S.
Dodge on King street. The blaze
was extinguished without the aid of
the Fire Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

Yesterday morning Larry Dee
purchased the two-thirds interest
n the Criterion Saloon held by L.
G. G. Ables, paying $4,000 for the
same in consequence the auction
sale did not take place, much to
the disappointment of several per-
cons who were anxious to acquire
the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

A large number of people visited
Waikiki beach yesterday to escape
the heat in town bathers were as
plentiful as collectors are on pay
day at the Government building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The Inspectors of the Second
District, Second Precinct of Homo
lulu will meet at No. 4 Engine
House on next Saturday for regis
tration purposes. On Monday and
Wednesday evenings Of next week
the Board will meet at the kaula-
Wela School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Charles Lucas has a warning no
tice in this issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

Some of the inspectors who acted
at the last general election nave nave
nc not as yet been paid by the Gov
eminent for their services. oeyerai
Of the officials who are slated to
act again at the special election
CIV to put it mildly, that the MIN,
800 If the Interior has more gall
than the proverbial government
mule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY,, Sept. IA.
OSS Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Kaala. Haglund, for Hanamaulu,
Kilauea and Hanalei.
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun, Tor San fran
CISCO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

Rev. w. B. Oleson and his senior
class at Kamehameha School were
present during the morning and
afternoon sessions Of the Legisla1
ture Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The Australia departed for San
Francisco yesterday without any
happenings. A number of people
stood in the vicinity of the gang
plank to prevent any absent-mind-
ed debtors from skipping out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The mail dispatched on the
Australia yesterday aggregated
5,449 letters and 2,0S9 papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15
IMPORTS.
Per James Makee, 1445 bags sugar.
WHARF AND WAVE,

DIAMOND HEAD, Sept. IA 80 Pm.
Weather, cloudy; wind, light east
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

George Lycurgus left for San
Francisco yesterday ostensibly to
establish another line of steamers
between this port and some other
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

A shoemaker on Fort street after
occupying one store for nine years
and in that time paying over
$4,000 in rentals has been closed
up because he ran six weeks in ar
rears. Truly, he is in hard luck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

A postponed concert will be
given at Queen Emma Hall this
evening by the band.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

Legislative Hall was damned all
day yesterday with visitors anx-
ious to hear the debate on the
Want of Confidence resolution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The National Liberal party will
meet this evening at the Queen
street Armory. The report OF the
nominating committee for the
two Noble candidates to fill Hons.
Paul Neumann and E. G. Macfar-
lanes places will be presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS.
From Kappa, per stmr James Makee,
Sept 14-C b Makee, Lucas, and IL on
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15
VESSELS In PORT.

VESSELS In PORT.
This list does not include coasters.)
IT g Cruiser Boston, Wiltse, Santa Cruz.
Ger blk Isenberg, Kruse, San Fran.
Am blk Albert, Winding, San Francisco.
Am bktne G Wilder, Grlftiths, San Fran l.
Ann bgtne w G Irwin, McCulloch, > +.
Am bkt Tropic Bird, Ecelsen, Tahiti.