davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
TAKEN A. THE NATURAL OUTCOME.
Nomination Of Mckinley and Hobart
Received with Qniet "a ti.fnc1inn.

y DOMINATION OF hc%1n1%T amt Hobart
Received with Quiet satisfaction.
The announcement Of the result Of the
conventions work vas received in Omaha
without any special demonstration. The re-
suit had been generally looked upon as a
toregone conclusion, and The principal in
teTest conferred on when the convention
would get around 70 formally record the
verdict The absence of uncertainty robbed
the convention Of much of the excitement
which usually attends these great gather
Llgs, and this was manifest II Omaha in
cCLmUl with other cities. That McEinle-
Is. and has been. the great favUrite here
Is q well recognized fact. and the JOY over
his nomination found vent n a quiet. sat
isied expression, rather than IN the Wild
aila-iry that cnaracteTlzes more houly con-
tested campaigns. AS soon as the result
was made known a large number of Nc
kia!ey buttons and badges were brought
cut. and many Of the Ohio mans ardent
admirers 1sraded the streets.
During the day groups Of men clustered
around the bulletin boards and telephones
n the Newspaper Offices we're kept busy by
seekers after news from the convention.
Extra editions Of The Bee we're eagerly
snapped NJ by those who wished more of
me details than the bulletin boards at
forded. and when the nomination was finally
made, people went home 70 their dinners
with a satisfied air
The nomination OF Hobart for vice presi-
dent vas also favorablv received, and 70
the careful student of the course OF events
il vas 10 great surprise When IN this city
over two weeks ago Senator Thursuon an
nounced himself as f~avoring Hobart. and.
coming from one who was looked upon as
standing close 70 the Mckinley managers.
II WIS taken here as significant
On every hand among republicans vas
expressed the same confidence in the cleo
ton Of the ticket that had been previously
manifested in the nomination OF MckInIev-
that il was 4 certainty which only required
the coming u November for It's ratification.
Tie bolt OF the silver men. headed by
Senator Teller is not looked upon seriously.
the mass Of the republicans having much
more az stake and strong ties 70 bind them
q the party and It's nominees than free
coinage. and those who look upon that
issue as are considered too small
an element 70 affect the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

TETESTCN TELLS TEE VOTE.
Mr Thu-st0n announced that Mckinley
received 56ll= votes. and the con-
venrson burst into another furious
waved the people cheered Ike mad The
band Of the TIrpecanUe club uf Cleveland,
O.. watch had entered the EAST entrance,
struck I'D a lively air From outside the
hall came the iIll booming Of cannon ami
the Wild changer uf car bells. Win the
exception OF Senator Lodge and one or two
other delegates. al we're on their feet cheer
ing and rejoicing The portrait Of Mchln-
ley, opposite Tie speaker stand. was
hUistei 70 view again and the Napoleon
cooked hat that had figured earlier N The
dag vas raised alOft On the stat Of an
American Tag.
Al the end OF about tan minutes order
vas restored and M. Thurston completed
The announcement Of the vote. lie then
recognized Senator Lodge. who mounted d
chair and moved that the nomination De
made unanimous. IN a graceful speech n
which be pledged the suupur- 1f the fol-
lovers Of Reed 70 the nominee.
General Hastings Of Pennsylvania followed
on behalf Of the Quay contingent HIS
statement that The republicans Of Pen1sTi-
vania recognized the issue of protection
set the convention OF ike a spark.
Chauncev u. Depev arose 10 second the
motion On behalf Of New York. but the
chairman recognized Platr. who. in a simple
sentence. EtfklAtA liz AAbA-AA a-4A- FlfAEEA
the state Of New York for Mckinley
IN an eloquent address Governor Hender-
son Of Iowa spoke for allison. Es sad that
the work Of selecting a a~atiuna! COMMITTEES
had been made unnecessary by Mcklnlevs
nomination as the representatives Of the
country would win the campaign themselves.
Shouts for "Depev" and Hanna cane
from all parts of the hall. Mr. Depew
responded n 4 characteristic speech, which
pur the crowd IN good humor and aiteTvard
they would not BE- content lrll the new
general Of the republican party, Mark
Hanna. had responded. The Ohio manager
AZ last mounted a chair and m0tluned for
silence. In the galleries especially there was
much curiosity 10 see the man whose name
had been so potent and so prominent IN the
campaign for the nomination. Ee mod
estly assumed 10 credit for the result Of
his labors. "BuJ such fruits as may be
the result Of M labors. be said. Is be
~aImly SURVEYED the delegates and gal
leries. I lay AZ the feet OF NY party and
the affairs of ny country"
When the motion 70 make The nomination
unanimous was put. the delegates rose en-
masse. The general impression was that
the convention would take 4 recess At this
point. and thousands of people left the
haII. but the delegates were determined TO
close the work Of the convention before
ad.uurning.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.


BfrTeresr ConresT in the History of
that Iowa District.
DEs MONIES, June Especial Tele-
gram-l-The congressional campaign in the
Seventh district has got worse mixed than
ever. Il Is conferred in this county Hull
and Berryhill are lighting desperately for
the control Of the county in the republican
convention. BerryhiIl has control Of the
eEccurive committee Of the county central
committee, and il has prepared plans for
primaries tsa- the Hull men declare will
enable BerryhLl 20 vote all the democrats
n TIE city. The executive committee re-
fused 70 modify them, and now the Huh men
have secured i call for A meeting or the
whole county central committee. having one
more than a maturity Of IT'S members On
their call. The chairman refused 20 issue
RE call. 50 they went ahead on their own
account. The full committee viii ny this
vote disaTow the action Of the executive
COMMITTEES a. the meeting On Saturday The
Ber-yh3l men sa- that the executive com
miruee was delegated full authority and that
ITS action cannot now be overturned. The
BsrryhilI members have called a meeting
of the republican voters Of the city for Fri
dav afternoon 70 enter a protest against the
action Of the Hull crowd. Il viii be a mass
meeting, and prospects for riotouE times are
bright. L Is possible that TIE whole pri-
mary arrangement for the county vii be
changed. The hght Is the b~itterest ever
known here.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
FUNERAL OF ANDREW .v,v KrRAS


-
Pay Their Last Respects.
The flnera. services ct Andrew s Van
EIrll4 Tile late freight auditor Ell the Union
Fag.le system. were aelI az The family rest
5a1cp 4H-4 Canning street. lt 9 o'clock veg
tarIay afternoon a large number Of rail-
road officials and nearly AID the employees
If tina department over which M Van
N.-al had presided for SO many wears. Sera
present The auditors Department vas
closed az noon 20 allow tlc employees 70 at
tend The funeral
The services we're conducted by Rev A.
F Sheriff. Of G~al0sturt ILL.,. a former DGs-
tor Cf The licensed TIE pail bearers we're:
General Auditor EraztIs Young. Secretary
Thomas ~ Orr Of The executive department,
Local Treasurer Frank u. Brown. Frederic
MsrtElr!mer CT Kansas CITY. IT, 2. Ravens.
g. 2. Eusur. Charles E Sgulrus and Frank
Eai1etzor. There were 4 number Gf heau-
-isVl floral designs from the railroad and
other tricnes Cf the late HlGltur. inter-
mont vas made ia Prospect Hill cemetery.
At q meeting az the resident officers Of
the UC.un Pacific system. held az the local
heatqua-ters wednesday, The following was
adopted
Resolved. That BIZ The death Of Andrew
:. TauEl-an the Talon Pacinc system loses
one Of its oldest. most faithful aad efficient
officers. IN the discharge Of the Guerous
duties Of his Office he was noted for his
Just consideration Of the matters submitted
90 MIN for determination, and for his uni
i1r-nlv kind AMI courteous bearing towards
ali With whom he came IN contact n The
many years Of his service with is We learned
to respect him as an officer. AMI gave him
our Narnsst personal esteem as al associate
and friend. With his family and relatives
20 whom his less comes as a great personal
grief AMI adilCrlon-ve Join il mourning
his death, and 70 them we tender our most
sincere and heartfelt sympathy IN this the
hour Of their great sorrow be IL further
Resolved. That ! copy Of the foregoing
testimonial be transmitted to The family Of
the deceased and that a copy thereof also
be presented 70 the receivers Of the Union
Pacific system
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
BLOCKS THE STREET CAR TRAFFIC.
Ed~erTuaIIy accomplished by a BaiIsy
Hnrxe and Drunken Drivrr.

Pat Mcdonald, an aged garbage hauler
living near Seventeenth and Grace streets.
who has been arrested numerous times on
different ofeuses stopped The street car
r-a1fc on North Sixteenth street last even-
ing quite efectuaIlv. Mcdonald received 4
few dollars yesterday IN payment Of some
work and proceeded 20 spend il for whisky
About 5 o'clock he gave rein 10 his horse.
which is II the habit Of following its own
inciiuatiGus and the faithful animal desiT-
ing a rest. stopped n the middle Of me
car tracks near Cass street 4 motor COM
tng along attempted 70 dislodge him. The
horse never budgei. Another came along
from the opposite direction and the animal
vent 70 sleep. Officers attempted 70 induce
Mcdonald 70 Use his influence with the
plug. but the owner cursed them 7oundly
for their Interference. Al length. upon the
arrival Of the police. Mcdonald and his
obstinate beast we're hauled of the tracks
by main force and the former lodged n
Jail on q charge Of disnrderiy conduct
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
MUST FACE A CHARGE OF prGAHx.
Roberson's Dual Married Life Gets
Him Into Trouble.

Robert L Robertson. arrested several days
ago on 4 charge preferred By Alice McCuI-
Agan. a woman with whom be had been
living for i've years without first gang
through the Formally OF being married.
s being held on 4 more serious charge.
Yesterday the first charge was withdrawn
on motion Of the city prosecuting attorney
and one OF bigamy substituted. From resri-
mOny given by the minister Of TIE church
TO which the couple belonged il was learned
that he had always Introduced Miss McCuI-
ligan as his lawful wife and had been 50
recognized. The rev Information is based
on the civil rights law and that 70 all in
tents they we're legally man and wife.
Robertson. after leaving Miss McCUiligaa,
married another woman, and Il WIS thla
act which led 10 his arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

Pending the announcement Ct the vote, a
resolution Vas adopted, making Chairman
ThGrst0n chairman Of The committee 20 in
form The presidential noIile Of his selec-
ton and Temporary Chairman fairbanks 20
wait or The vice president for the same
purpose.
A resolution vas adopted thanking the
city Of st Louis for fulfilling ali It's prom
SEES . the entertainment Of the conTen-
tluR.
Before the announcement Of The vote had
been made, there was ! rush from the
hall
The nomination Of Hobart was made
unanimous.
After the announcement Of the com
ulitrees 10 wait on the nominees for presi-
dent and vice president the convention
adjourned al so D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
rNTO A QUALIFICATION.
seventh Wardrrs Informally Ratify
~. P-r-.ia.nIIaL -innri

seventh Wardrrs Informally RaTify
the Presidential ~omfnarfons
4 goodly number Of the republicans Of the
Seventh ward turned out TO the club meet
ing held al 1910 Park avenue last night
On account Of the news Of me nomination
Of Mckinley and Hobart having reached
the club, the gathering resolved itself into
something Of q hurrah meeting. az which
speeches were made pIedging the support
OF the club 10 the nominee On the national
ticket. Before adjournment a number Of
candidates for congress explained why
they thought they should receive the SUP
pert Of the voters Of the ward. While IN
session the club members voted 10 turn
out next Tuesday night ami do their part
II ratlfying The nomination Of Mckinley
and Enharr
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

Yesterday afternoon. in the presence OF
q few friends and invited guests, Dr.
Keefer surgeon at Fort Omaha and Miss
Waring were married al the post
hail. During the afternoon a reception was
lela IN the drawing room. NEcn many
friends II the doctor ana mis- bride called.
DR. and Mrs. k-etrr departed on one Of
the evening trains FOR a brief TIP % some
Of the eastern pleasure resorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

Today is -le lhirry-second anniversary OF
The sinking Of the confederate
cruiser Alabama by the K-arsarge.
OF the harbor of C~herbourg, France.
Daniel z. Sargent of zi Webster
street. now an employ OF the Tu.0n Pacific.
was a member OF the crew OF Tie k-arsarga
during that memorable engagement Mr..
Sargent was also one of the original adj
in The Bee and today viii Join
in celebrating The double anniversary.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
SWEENEY Is LET OCT on BONDS.
sentence P~osrV oned Until the srptem-
her Term Of Court.

C L Sweeney apue L-eI before JQfgs
Baker yesterday morning for sentence on the
charge Of conta-lp- Of a1uTt IN having as
sJed IN hrihing MO--tI Glmp a member
Gl the first BolIn jury. Sweeney a: 3raey
sIoduled a physician czr-i5rate 70 me
eject that Sweeney Aad suffered 4 sun
stroke and that canhn-mert II the county
iijl during the hot "ear1sr would be more
than he could =r1ld. sweeney made
statement 10 the court 70 the sa.ne eIecr
and Judge Baker n s-r4IGu entered an
order. allowing Sweeney 10 De released
until the September term Of ctDurt upon
giving a bond in the sum Of ZOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

CHADROS Neb, June Especial Tsie-
graml-The republicans present tonight
when the wire announced the nomination u
Mckinley we're unable % control their en-
thusiasm. and. after Z few hearty cheers,
adjourned 70 Hotel Blaine, where a Mchln-
ley ciub VI DAses county Ras a. aace ar
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

Young Men's Republican Club Takes
the Iairfa tive

A monster demonstration and ratification
meeting OF The nomination u Mckinley
and hobart is 70 be held next Tuesday even
ing by The republican clubs Of Omaha A
meeting Of the executive committee Of the
Young Mems Republican club vas held last
evening and preparations completed for the
event. Creighton Iheater has been engaged
for the evening and The prominent speak
sra Of the state secured
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

HASTINGS Jsre Especial rslesra1)
-Whsn lie news vas received In his city
II Mckinney nomination gu-s and pistols
were freI. ralnru crackers exploited. bells
runs horns footed and great cheering sput
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

lu"N = Long ltru~ 70 Nominate Him.
ST MAETS p. June N.-Il The Fourth
ohio district George A. Marshall Of Sid
7av vas nominated On le tllst ballot for
.Hr.HHre.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
aUAT's NAME PRESENTED.
PehnsyIVaRfa's silent sphyax Named
bg Governor Hastings.

NJ rFhAF hasfAn&h-
Governor Hastings came furgard a. the
eall or Pennsylvania 70 name Senator Quay
and Was given his share Of applause. de
spake as follows
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the con
venuon- ~Pennsyfvanla comes 20 This con-
fenr1un giving yon the euraial ASSURANCE
t1Al whoever may Dc cur l2lanAl standard
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
MUNYON'S
RE NEEDLES
DOCTOR YOURSELF

Munyon's Improved homeopathic Renee
dies act almost instantly. speedily curing
The most obstinate cases. Munyon's Rheu-
marsu Cure cures In a few
day. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all
forms or stomach troubles, MlnEan' Head
acne Cure stops headache IN g minutes.
Nervous diseases promptly cured. Kidney
troubles Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and al
Female Complaints quickly cured Mun-
ygn EitaliEeF imparts new vigor 70 geak
men Price. sl-80.
Personal letters 70 Prof Munyon. I5o5 Arch
street. Philadelphia. Pa. ana Eered gila
free medical advice for any disease.
A Separate CuFe for Each Disease.
AT all Druggists, 25e q Bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

a native ~ our state the son ~ an humble
farmer He WIS rear-d 20 love % country
in sight u the historic field OF Monmouth.
on wrirr the blood % our ancestors was
shell that the republic uiErt exist From
a poor BOY 1raliei and alone. be has risen
20 high rarCwn among Us.
that the political condition would permit.
He has been speaker pf our assembly and
president n 7ur senate Ee has hegn the
choice for United States senator 1f the re-
publican minority IN the legislature. and
had i- been -n our power 90 have placed
1ln I1 the senate NJ the United States b.
would. long ere -cis have been there.
His H8rI HfI-.Ds ara such rs would grace
ans position OF honor In the .Ilor. Not
for himself. aur cor our state not fur his
ambition but SO give t1 The 1a--0u the
HIGHEST type % public official. 10 We come
80 his convention. by the Of our
state, and IN the name Of the republican
ru--r Of View Jersey. I~DrurggerHl Lr. E--
rargIvr1r.-. undivided and .nG-Vis'l.e Win
our united voice -ntH-S.nE for AL t1I- counts
for good citizenship IN our state. and rDu.-
nate -1 you for tI- office u vlrA president
III rh- republic, Garrett A Hobart Of View
Jersey
The speech vas loudly chee-ef. The Nlv
Workers. Joining with the New Jersey men
IN the nomination.
J. Otis Humphrey Of Illinois seconded
Hobart
$. " K Allen Of Rhode Island nominated
Governor Charles " Llupit-.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

vas gained and delegates began TO leave
The ballot sas
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

The roll call began az TsI0. The ad-
herents Of Mr. Evans were Esrv enthusiastic
and loudly cheened every vote announced
for him. hut when Pennsylvania cast her
sizIy-four votes Tor Hobart ALE domination
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

Al : a. the CHAIRMAN Male aAuiAcI EAoiH
but it was useless and the band played
Dixie for the drst time When the crowd
heard Dixie, beginning with the Missouri
delegation. who sprung 10 their chairs
then with Alabama. the whole convention
rose IA sympathy
Twenty-Five minutes Of anarchy tired out
even the most enthusiastic McKinleyiIes
and with tired limbs and strained lungs the
delegates and outsiders relaxed into their
seats and permitted the convention 70 &C
ahead with is work
as follows,
Gentlemen Of the convention, you seem
TO nave heard the name Of ny candidate
known the world over Ills testimonials OF
Mis- private life are above f-pruafh- -Four
Years q service - b1g sol,4ef ~ eiLL-
nelds Of the fepu0lc ana 45lAtf zAcA So
liant generals as pm shrraaaa iaPpaAset,
twelve Of conspicuous service n me
halls u congress IN association Win @Ata
leaders and suCh great champions Of repuh-
Ecanlsm as James q Blaine more app
plauEe8. four years Of executive service a.
governor OF ohio but tae greatest OF an
measured by present requirements, leader
of the house Of representatives and author
OF the Mckinley law prolonged applause
"A law under which labor mad the richest
reward AMI uhe country generally the great
tory.
No OTHER name so completely meets the
requirements ar the American people anu no
other man 80 absolutely commands thcir
hearts and their affections. The shafts Of
envy I4allfcr sltAtteF anu uetrAEf1un le
broken and harmless az MS feet They haVe
already been SHOT, and shot IA vain. and
the culver - empty ana ne Untouched and
tEar Is 80 because the people know him.
trust aim, belieYe him. love him. ana no
efforts - disparase aim can succeed T1Ey
know that be II patriotic and they know
Lhar he Is an American Of Americans They
know thAE he . wise THAI hr Is able and
!, true. ana they want him for president or
The United States They have already So
declared, not IN this or that state or sec-
Ton o4k ~ - - $50 nc al ne Sc
and Euif 70 lakes They expect Us 70 give
theM = chance - YoLe LoE aim Il - our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
ON and on the Road.

Vern Lemon came home to enjoy his
Thanksgiving dinner with his family
Charlie Guilotte came in from Louisiana
and spcnt last Sunday In the city among
his friends.
George Grim came in yesterday AFTER
being laid up by sickness in san Ah'ohio
for few days
o. l.. Brown leaves for St, LOUIS on
Tuesday He will be absent from MS ter
ritory about ten days.
Nat b. Hunk was at the New liutehins
Yesterday as was also u u DVe!iuA' p'"
Sass and j. +. jlandley.
win Twvman will on Wednesday start
out with line of samples representing
tho Rainwater q Donethy Hat company VI
st Louis,
CAPTAIN j. w. Morris OF Montgomery anu
number of the local post. after spending
a week in the city. left last Monday LOT a
few days stay at Galveston.
H. s. Cooke, who has charge OF the
travelling men In Texas for the Dozier-
Weyl Cracker company OF st. Louis was
here during the early part OF the week
J. II. Knost member OF Post b. New
Orleans. spent last Sunday IN the CITY
He came in the night before Tor INITIATION
in Houston council, No. 3d. United CONNER
cial Travellers
Nj l.
extended trip to the Pacific coast is 'N-
nectcd home this morning. lie VIII re-
main here with his family till after Inc
holiday season.
Last Sunday at a. m, Mrs: tennie
Tavlor Fndt. wife OF Captain J Is: Endt'
died In this city. The bereayed husbsnd is
extended the sympathy in his sad beroaye-
ment by a host Of friends
Z. w. Iceland OF Post A, Arkansas d.
vision. was at the New Hutchins on We'd
nesday. He reports his division as holding
us own and looks for a good sized Increase
in membership during the next six months
r. W. Thompson, who for the past three
wears filled the position Of city salesman
for Carson, Sewall d. Co. has rendered
his resignation TO take erSct on December
/. He goes with w. d. Cleveland d Co. in
the same capacity.
VIII r Richards arrived home from his
trip 10 New York on the morning OF
Thanksgiving. Wits territory Tor his new
connections comprises ten States and lis he
viii spend six months in the year In
Gotham. he will henceforth make that city
his headquarters. He leaves on his trip
East tonight. accompanied by Mrs. idch-
ards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Interchangeable Mileage.

80
chicago Tribune, November 20.
Notwithstanding the fact that a concerted
movemon, is now being made by the COM
-. , -. 80 - ,,,, .,,
mercial travellers ana DINERS VINO are com
PEELED to travel much to secure the enact
ment of laws by the legislatures in the
,,,hs " s,a,o O'a,,nn ,na ,,as,n,r,n ,s
various states making the maximum rate
to be charged by the railroads : cents a
mile. yet no inclination is shown ty the
railroad officials n make any concessions
ra'lro"' o'Hc'a's 10 i'ahe any CONCESSIONS
whatever to these men
Tho proposition to issue a 5OoO-mile In
,ercbanyean,e ,ickot n, = ne, rate If $500
trail passenger committee yesterday. There
is stll probability. however, that after
te Gr ese icket may be agreed uron
But present indications are that even this
slight concession to the commercial tray
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

When you buy 2-cent postage stamp
and pay two good hard coppers for it, what
reason have you for believing that the au-
thorites Will deal justly with forwarding
your letter to its destination? You say
that you don't need any assurance, and
that is right, for the name OF Uncle Sam )
government being upon the stamps makes
you absolutely confident that the contract
will be fulfilled. The guarantee In this
case is In the name. not In the wealth.
When you come to accident insurance the
case applies exactly to the Travellers Pro-
tective Association of America. because Its
reputation is so large part Of Its capital
that to imperil it would be worse than TOOL
ish, 1t has always paid promptly ever!
Just claim and will continue to do so.