davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21

Inc eyeball is shown by slightly
using the left little finger, which may
.aoyed. The eye may also be open
lana shut, and the right thumb may
brought sharply backward and for
l0 to the hand, which will give a
%PlnS effect. A little practice will
vi enable the dog to show his teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

ming to realize that they have
created all the trouble they
can. and have got the state Of New
York in such shape now that it would
not be possible for Cleveland to come
within $1,000 or $4,000 of carrying it.
There is no question now but that Cleve-
land won't be nominated, and his failure
to receive the nomination he can attrib
ute largely to this same Syracuse
aggregation. The regular Democratic
New York delegates haven't considered
the chances of contest at all, and
neither do we believe that Democratic
convention will place in nomination as
a candidate one who is represented by
a boiling convention, and not presented
by the true Democratic delegates of his
own state"
James w. Ridgeway, of Kings county.
a leading Hill man. emerged from the
sanctum of Richard Croker, the Tam
many leader, long enough to say: 1--WE
don't care a button whether the SYRIA
cuse people decide to try to make con-
test or not. They have no standing
here, and no deal dependent or their
action has been made. They have been
long enough in the business, and know
they won't be admitted. The regular
New York delegation is going right
ahead as it has from the first, and will
vote s0lidly for Hill, first. last and all
the time. We have no second choice,
and we believe that Hill Will certainly
be nominated and elected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
THE SILVER STATES.
They Are for Anybody Except Gro
yer Cleveland.

CHICAGO, June 19.-rhe silver pha-
lanX met in caucus tonight at the rooms
of the Montana delegation in the Grand
Pacific hotel. Prior to the caucus there
was not little tendency shown to ar
rive at tacit understanding as to the
candidate best available to keep Cleve-
land out of the nomination. The name
oftenest heard in the confidential talks
wherever a group of pro-silver Western
ers were gathered was that of German,
of Maryland. HIPS letter was gener-
ally discussed. and the popularity OF the
New York senator with the silver men
men was visibly increased. but there
seemed no growth of confidence that he
could win out. even though Cleveland
were successfully shelved.s +.
1.-THE trouble with Gorman," said T.
M. Patterson, of Denver, with evident
regret in his tones. while answering
questions about the Maryland senator,
lis that his own state delegation has
been steadily working and talking for
Cleveland. We have been able to OBJ
tain no assurance that German is can
didate. The Western men have not,
however, got beyond preliminaries, and
general movement on their part to-
ward any QUE candidate is yet prema-
Lure. w nat we are HISG WOThluS lOI,
and what we propose to fight for, if nee
essary, in the convention, is a
declaration pledging the party to
restore the coinage to where
it was in 1878. With platform
OF that kind, almost any candidate ac-
cepting it, and making the run could
scarcely help being satisfactory to u.s."
Mr.. Patterson did not mention Cleve-
land, but there was no doubt that the
'almost" distinctly excepted the expires
ident.
Besides the caucus. the event of the
day with the silver men was the arrival
of the majority of the Colorado dele
gates during the afternoon. They came
with the Nebraska delegation, having
delayed in Omaha purposely to seize
the opportunity Of doing missionary
work with the Nebraskans enroute. NJ.
HI. Slater, president of the Colorado
State Silver League, was another REIN
fOrcement. The arrival of the Grey
stone Club, OF Denver, 500 strong, to-
morrow morning, was looked forward to
with eagerness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
cleveland DAY..
The Tide Runs Very Strongly
in Favor of the Ex-
President.
iIidnight Indications Point to
His Receiving All the
Illinois Vote.
6 Dozen or More Votes From
Indiana Will Also Go
to Him.
6iS Friends Now Assert That
He Will Win on the
First Ballot.
The Candidates With Boom
lets Are Combining to
Prevent This.
Tammany Leaders Not So
Sure That Grover Can't
Carry New York.
Germans Boom Seems to
Have Been Nipped by
Jack Frost,
But the Hawkeyes Will Stand
by Boies Loyalty at
the Start.
The Candidates With Boom
lets Are Combining to
Prevent This.
Tammany Leaders Not So
Sure That Grover Can't
Carry New York.
Germans Boom Seems to
Have Been Nipped by
Jack Frost,
But the Hawkeyes Will Stand
by Boies Loyalty at
the Start.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The star of
Grover Cleveland is in the ascendency
tonight. Every shifting of the political
constellation in the past twenty-four
hours has only tended to make it shine
forth with greater luster. until this
evening the efuIgence Of its rays quite
Obscures the lesser lights of Hill, Boies,
German and Gray. The Sabbath day
has been observed by the apostles of
tariff reform rather in ministratiOn to
the temporal welfare of their forces
than TO their Christian veal. When the
church bells telled in the early morning,
it found the leaders engaged in eager
conference i'll the darkened chambers
of the hotels, and when they tolled for
the evening service it found these con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
HILL MEN SOUIRM.
The Unit Rule Seems to Be Dofn:
Them UD.

The Unit Rule Seems to Be Doing
Them Up.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The New York
delegation met at the Auditorium at 8
o'clock, and, after listening to reports
from the visiting committee, professed
themselves satisfied with results and
took recess until O'Clock. 1t was
said that Mr.. Cochran was very much
dissatisfied with the SO-called mission
ary work." and thought it should not
be done. Richard Croker was asked if
the rumor was true that he had agreed
with Mr.. German to withdraw Hill'S
name. He said:
"Mr. Hill is in the race now and
always"
1t is nOthard work for the Hill lead
ers to figure out that if the unit rule did
not obtain in several states Cleveland
would really not have an admitted ma
jority of the delegates. There is Penn
sylvania, where. after several districts
instructed for Hill, the state convention
adopted the unit rule and put it in the
power of MIR. Harrity to vote siXty-four
delegates for Cleveland first and Patti
son afterward without giving Hill the
courtesy of single delegate. There is
Michigan, where Don Dickinson had the
delegation instructed to vote as one man
for Cleveland, although few of the dis
trIct delegates are for Hill. There is
Missouri, where Cleveland, having a
bare majority, will be able to get the
entire thirty-four votes of the state.
There is Illinois, where slight majority
may give the delegation with its forty.
eight votes to Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

talk against Cleveland and swear he
can neither carry New York nor West
Virginia. But they are little late.
The situation has been already made,
though everybody is claiming every
thing. Henry Watterson said tonight
Cleveland was beaten, but when asked
by whom, he merely said by the logic
of the situation. w. G. Whitney said
as confidently that it was
Absolutely Settled
Cleveland would be nominated on the
first ballot, and this was concurred in
by L. IL. Kelly, who left st. Paul a
rampant Flower man, but has caught
upon the band wagon. The convention
Will be short one, and ballot may be
reached the second day. The meeting
OF Tuesday will simply appoint the conn
mittees and adjourn. There are few
contests, and there will be little delay
over the platform, so that both creden-
tIals and platform should be reported
early Wednesday. A few moments will
suftlce for the permanent organization,
and then for the president-making
Expect nomination before the cOnven.
ton adjourns Wednesday. Ii. L. 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
SOLID FOR HILL.
New York's Seventy-Two Will
All Be Cast for Senator
Hill.
One Of the Leaders Says Hill
Will Certainly Be the
Nominee.
Comptroller Campbell Asserts
That Grover Can't Carry
New York.
Bitter Observations in Regard
to the Syracuse Anti
Snappers.
Tammany Spends the Day in
a Decidedly Quiet
Manner.
Very Few German Votes to
Be Found Among the
SouthernerS.
Hill Men Reported to Be Ten
dering Aid to Different
Candidates.
Whitney Seen in Converse
tion With Croker and
Tammany Spends the Day in
a Decidedly Quiet
Manner.
Very Few German Votes to
Be Found Among the
SouthernerS.
Hill Men Reported to Be Ten
dering Aid to Different
Candidates.
Whitney Seen in Conversa-
tion With Croker and
Other Hill Men.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The talk about
the Syracuse men magnanimously re-
framing from making a contest for the
New York state seats and votes in the
national convention because of increased
confidence in Cleveland's nomination
without the help of New York is treated
by the Hill men as the Yeriest bosh. Re
ports that the assaults On Cleveland's
availability would then be abated in
consideration of the withdrawal of the
Syracuse contestants were also treated
with contempt. Controller Frank
Campbell, of New York state, one of
the most prominent of Senator Hill's
supporters. said this evening: "The
Syracuse crowd simply are begin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

of the state of New York. as candidate
for honors during its session this week.
That to which the local printers OBJ
ject is the so-calied duplicity Of
Gov. Flower in his treatment Of
the union printers when he vetoed the
state printing house bill after major
ity of both houses of the state Iegisla-
ture had supported the measure. Res
Olutions in very strong language, set
ting forth the attitude of Gov. Flower
toward the laboring men in general and
the union printers in particular, and
protesting against Mr.. Flowers name
being used in any capacity before the
Democratic convention this week, were
adopted and will be presented 1.-THE
Democratic national committee. 1t is
expected that there Will be at least
LOCO signatures to the resolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
GORMAN AND TAMMANY.
The Latter Willing to Assist the
Big Marylander.

CHICAGO. June 19.-The bottom
dropped out of the German boom today,
and among the delegations which yes
terday seemed disposed to give at least
some of their votes to the Marylander
nothing was talked today but Cleve-
land. One reason for this is the fact
that Tammany has called off all of it's
workers and is lying completely Quies-
cent, having done nothiug all day long.
The German movement, which would
naturally have been confined to Mary
land, was pushed in other delegations 6v
Tammany's evangels, and the fact that
Tammanyhas apparently ceased fighting
is nowhere more evident than in the col
lapse of the favorite sons who were
talked of so much on Saturday. In Ar
kansas, where German was to have two
votes, he will have none, according to
Judge Rose, of that state, who says that
all the ballots will go to Cleveland.
Senator Davis. Gorman's cousin, on Fri
day said that several of West Virginia's
ballots would go to his kinsman. Today
he says that the whole vote will be for
Cleveland. In Georgia it was under
stood that there were a couple of Cor
man votes, but today they cannot be
found. The same may be said of the
Southern delegations generally. Visits
were made to the Mississippi, North
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

being made on their authority. Their
campaign is a waiting one, with
plenty of friendly calls being made on
other delegation by the Iowa men. The
hope of more than one ballot is all that
the Iowans will positively express.
Their fear of antagOnizlng some other
candidates friends and thereby injur-
ing the possible chances of their man
on second ballot is very much present
with them all the time and is the reason
given for the lack of more specific
claims. Their strength is said to lie in
the Western states and territories and
in the South, although they are count
ing ON votes from all over the North If
the contest goes beyond the first ballot.
The entire situation as it relates to the
Iowa man can be summarized
In the Word ssIf.o
They say they have reason to believe
that Boies will secure the nomination if
there is not choice OIL the first ballot.
The feeling seems to be prevailing
among the other delegations that the
Iowa campaign for Boies is in the
nature of bluff. with the second place
on the ticke5 in sight, although no one
will admit any such purpose at the
Iowa headquarters. In that place moth
ing will be listened to but talk of the
first place, and any intimations that
Boies might take second place with
Cleveland or any other candidate
are promptly frowned down upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
AORACE'S HURRAH
The HaWkeyes Making a De-
termined Fight for Their
Favorite.
Boies May Receive Eighty or
More Votes on the First
Ballot.
Indignant Denial Of the Re-
port That His Campaign
Is a Bluff,
With a View Of Securing the
Second Place on the
Ticket.
The Silver Delegates Hold an
Evening Caucus on the
Situation.
Want a Pledge for the Restor-
alton Of the Coinage Of
1878.
Hill and German FavorabIy
Spoken Of by Western
Delegates.
They Do Not Want Cleveland
Under any Consideration
Whatever.
The Silver Delegates Hold an
Evening Caucus on the
Situation.
Want a Pledge for the Restor-
alton Of the Coinage Of
1873.
Hill and German Favorably
Spoken Of by Western
Delegates.
They Do Not Want Cleveland
Under any Consideration
Whatever.

CHICAGO, June 19.-About the Iowa
headquarters there is still the same
expression of confidence in the success
of their campaign on the part of the
BOies leaders, but they will give out no
statement of their strength. They say
that they will receive the twenty-six
votes from their own delegation on the
first ballot, but further than that refuse
to go OIL record. More than this they
confidently expect, but say nothing
about it. The figure that has been in
general circulation among the members
of the delegation has heretofore been
sixty-fve, but this afternoon it had been
raised to eighty four. although the lead
ers would not consent to the staten ent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
CleYe-Doubt-
land ful
CleYe-DOubt-I /
u D.
Analysing Figures

The sum of these wo totals, 901, ex-
ceeds the total number of delegates to
sit in the convention, and the excess is
not clearly explained by those who pre-
pared the table. The opponents of Mr..
Cleveland question the correctness of the
estimate of the total delegation of Mas
sachusetts for Mr.. Cleveland. Gov.
Russell, however, states that twenty
eight of the thirty have always been
Cleveland men, and the Cleveland man
ayers tonight say that the other two this
evening came to the Cleveland head
quarters and stated that they,
too, would vote for Mr.. Cleveland.
The vote of North Carolina, twelve and
ten, is the estimate OF Mr.. HIPS man.
ayers, and accepted by the Cleveland
men. The Cleveland men, while they
have claimed only twenty OF the thirty
from Texas. state that they are practi-
cally assuEed that five more will be
added to the Cleveland column from
that state. While the two from Utah
have been divided in the above table,
Judge Henderson, of Utah. it is stated,
tonight affirmed that both of Utah's
delegates would vote for Mr..
Cleveland. After the Cleveland
miSSiOlaries had this afternoon
spoken half an n0nr before the Wash
ingtOn delegation, at their headquar-
ters. the chairman of the delegation an
nounced that, although they had been
counted for Mr.. Hill in the previous es-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
HILLITES ON THE HUSTLE.
Delegates Open to Conviction
Being Manipulated.

DOlO6oCOo OpCh W.
Being Manipulated.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The missionary
work among the delegates at the hotels
did not stop this morning, but III no one
place was so much activity shown as at
the Hill quarters in the Auditorium
hotel. As early as o'clock delegates
from other states began to come in.
Murphy. Croker and Ridgeway received
them. About 10 O'Clock Gen. Slocum
and Gov. Flower arrived. thus complet-
ing the New York delegation at large.
Such delegates as Gen. SickleS, Con-
gressmen Cochran and Cummings, Sec
retary of State Rice and State Treasurer
Danforth were busily bringing in dele
gates from other states and the lobby
and reception room was continually
filled.
Gov. Sheehan left the hotel about 10
o'clock and StrOlled up to the Palmer
house on visit to the Indiana delega-
ton. Among the callers just after Gov.
Flowers arrival was Senator German,
of Maryland. He was closeted with Mr..
Murphy and the governor for about
half an hour. and at the conclusion of
the interview walked down stairs with
Reward Croker, the Tammany chief.
Mr.. German asked Mr. Flower what his
views of the situation in New York
were, and without any hesitation the
latter said:
"Mr. Cleveland cannot carry New
York, and that is sufficient against him.
l have always been Mr.. Clevelands
friend, but | do not believe in bucking
against fate.'
Gen. Slocum was authority for the
statement after the conference that the
Maryland delegation was not for Mr..
Cleveland, "but," he added, cit may be
for Mr.. Hill"
One of the other important callers
this morning was Senator YoumanS, of
that not man in the New York dele
even if Boies was withdrawn. I'VE are
for Boies first" he said, land after that,
if we cannot nominate, we are for Hill.
There may be division, but none of
the votes will go to Cleveland"
+. Col. Isaac Trumbis, of California,
appeared at the door and asked to see
Mr.. Murphy. He was ushered in and
said that he wanted it known that the
California delegation was ready to be
converted. "Mr. HilFs silver letter is
having its effect, and we are ready to
support any candidate if the convention
will put silver plank in the platform
TO suit us. The sentiment among many
of our delegates this morning is that
Mr.. Hill is more favorable to such a
plan than Mr. Cleveland. Our delega-
ton is not bound. and we propose to
vote to suit ourselves and our states
welfare"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
GROVER ORFIELD
The Distinguished New Yorker
Apparently Very Near
the Goal.
Late Figures Say He Lacks
Only FortY-Seven Of a
Nomination.
Weakened Opponents Ex-
peeted to Swing to Him
On the First.
Cleveland Has Both the Out
side Pressure and the Or j
Sdu1LdClOus
The Combination Of the Field
Seems to Be Making Poor
HeadWay.
Leather-Lunged IoWans Yell
ing Very Loudly for Gov.
EOieS.
Lots Of Republicans Exerting
Their influence for the
Man Of Destiny.
- - -
The Combination Of the Field
Seems to Be Making Poor
HeadWay.
Leather-Lunged IoWans Yell
ing Very Loudly for Gov.
Eoies.
Lots Of Republicans Exerting
Their influence for the
Man Of Destiny.
Disappointed Blaine Claquers
Looking for a Chance for
Revenge.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 19.-There are per-
haps no better judges of political stu
alton in such a crisis as this than the
newspaper men. The newspaper men
believe Cleveland will be nominated.
and on the first ballot. but he does not
at this time command the nomination
strength of 500 votes. His managers
claim $50 votes, and the best disinter-
ested information gives him 552, but
conceding what such tide as this will
give him, the weakened opposition
will be unable to withstand it to the end
of the ballot. There is wide diversity
of opinion as to whether Cleveland Will
receive
His Strongest Vote
yn the first ballot in the event of fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
FLOWER WANTS NOTHING.
The Governor Has No Bee in His
Bonnet.

CHICAGO, June ia representative
of the Associated Press, in conversation
with Gov. Flower tonight, put to him
supposititious situation in these words:
Suppose, governor, that tomorrow
you were to make an announcement
that in view of the complication among
the delegates which are counted abSo-
lutely for Mr.. Cleveland, you would be
willing, should your friends deem it
wise, to permit your name to go before
the delegates for their consideration
and for their votes as presidential
nominee?'
The governor looked quizzical for a
moment, claSped the arms of his chair,
tilted back. and, swinging half around
towards the questioner, said.
81 should feel that | was doing a
foolish thing. l came out here as a
New York Democrat at the request of
New York Democrats, as a delegate to
vote for Hill, and shall do so. have
one office, it is running smoothly, and [
assure you that | want no more. I
don't want under any terms or condi-
tions to be a candidate for the preSi-
dency. | want to let the other men
settle it between them as to who shall
be the candidate, and as Democrat I
shall turn in and do whatever | can in
my state to elect the nominee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

ferences still continuing with una
bated interest. The opponents of
the ex-president are tonight pre-
pairing for one final, herculean effort
to muster from all the opposition
a phalanx Of delegates to stand out
and prevent Cleveland from receiv-
ing the requisite twO-thirds vote on the
first ballot. They are somehow imbued
with the conviction-and this conviction
is rather generaI-that if Cleveland
fails to receive the nomination in the
enthusiasm of
The Opening Ballot.
he will on the succeeding ballots show
losses instead of gains, and that the
disintegratlOn of his forces will be only
a question of time. But the day has
shown that the Cleveland forces are
swelling rather than diminishing, and
tonight the rank and file of the
Cleveland forces are rejecting with
disdain the counsel of those
conservative leaders who warn them
against possible defeat in nomina-
ting Cleveland in the face of Tammany,
and reply by avowing that the eX-presi-
dent is the candidate of the nation and
that his destiny is above the sway of
any particular state or faction. Violent
alterations are of frequent occurrences
in the lobbieS of the leading hotels, and
all the enthusiasm of the hour is with
Grover Cleveland. Tne Tammany men,
who have so constantly warned the
Democrats that the nomination of
Cleveland means the loss of the
electoral vote of New York in Novem-
Der, are waved majestically away by
the Cleveland enthusiasts. who declare
that the great exponent of tariff reform
can be elected, if he must, without the
electoral vote of
The Empire State.
And so. in the impetuosity of the
Cleveland movement, those wayering
delegates who have been inclined to de-
sert the eX-president and 20 for a CON-
promise candidate on the ground of
party eXpediency. have been won back
to their first love, and tonight the names
of German and Morrison and Campbell
and Russell, which were so frequently
discussed a day or two ago as dark
horses, to come into the political field
as the inheritors of the great New York
leader. are scarcely mentioned in the
political predictions. The only avowed
presidential candidates tonight areCleve-
land. Hill and Boies, and the situation
is cleared up to the extent of Indicating
plainly to all that the dark horses are
not to be ushered into the political
arena unless Cleveland shall fail of
nomination on the first ballot. The
Illinois delegation, under the directions
of Gen. John NJ. Palmer. the presiden-
tial candidate of the prairie state, will
vote for Grover Cleveland on the first
ballot, and probably on various succeed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
CARLISLE NOT "A HOG.

CHICAGO, June 19.-'.How about the
report that Carlisle is to. be permanent
chairman of the convention?" was asked
that distinguished Kentuckian today.
Il am not candidate" he answered.
"That fact disposes of the matter. Even
if wanted the place, which | do not,
there Is no precedent for going out of
the convention for presiding officer.
and do not suppose break i'll that
record will be made on this OCCASION"