El Reno Herald. (El Reno, Okla., Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1892 Page: 1 of 6
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Kb KKNt\ OKLAHOMA. i. T.t KUI PAY, JINK 21. I8U2
11 FIRST SESSION.
MKl 1ING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
N ATIONAL CONVENTION.
tors write our t.,riti' bid.
must lonrn, too. that for
sonul uml political udvaut.i .* their
country was -,■> n i«| |»y thi-cnt • »f war.
ami they will learn with sin me am) regroj
'Hi .rover t :» iv and .. •! ! hoped tl*
^j'er* j Hluegrass state would We in lino wh
the man of destiny \\:»- i
The Arkansas de;<y.,
Muinuted.
met tor
MR (i /ENSTEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
The ImimmiiIiIciI II.mIh of lloinorrul-
I tll< il In Orilcr \ i»»i• I •i 1« rrllle llli'c.
ill storm ICuin 1*01114 Into f li«*
tViicwiiin anil Mi-.-nt lies I In*
\«*u Vorlc llrli‘Kiillnn
« I.M iami \\ ill \\ in.
dime At !• !'• o'clock
lernoon s. nator Calvin S. Hricc.
tan of t In- I Ion.' > Tat ie nut ional
I tee, enlin and impassive as a
, appeared We fore tin >i: ^eml'I-d
that on the day the warlike nics.-aci- .*( organization to urn Hi.._ i din II.
their pivsideat was rend iu tli • halls a'^ers av elminn.in ..t the d> !e_-atiou
c.invress the pomvl'u! response of the lit t i c was instruct, tu ttY the solid vote of
eight by ten repuhlie of Chili, accepting the state for i cve’and Tho full dole-
P« '> •• •••' «ltlm itum, iration vviu presi at .• I the vote of ln«
,v:“1V ““T*5,"' V"' "", M; , I Mr,u-ti..„ ............
Our opponents p"10' ................. >-•- *
heir deed:
dftb.i IS OiAlliilAS
I
pniieiits must In* measured by
Is and not by their pro! ssiom.
I Thu Fifty-first congress wrote the black-
■
A
M
■y
W ill t n dli .. «• (lie* t niit.
The anti-CUv.-land element of tlio .
| Illinois deleguti<*n dt l ined this morn*
| iug to challenge t he right of the chair-
man to vote the delegation as a unit
| in accordance with the precedent set;
j Wy New York in Ho when names of!
| i liose voiing in the miinn ity were uu*
I noillieed.
d ft ion before the various delega-
tions.
Auumg the accessions this morning
to tin r.itiks of the Ma\ convention
Cle\ eInlid men were: Alex E. Orr,
THE YOUNG KENTUCK'AN WILL president ot tin- New York produce ex-
.1
. mini ........ of New York state)
1 ohinel William Itrowne of \(*w York.
. i The Cleveland Deiin>**ruev of IhilTulo
WA'fTUhSOOSFLEGTIOKINDORSED -g'■'•■'.*r’"A,
Se t
Till
t Ml M l I I I. I s | S.
Si*I(M‘I lulls «»l t III -III. I». . • M I ilfclis Ie- I lit)
I ..
Ill
V
TK.MI’OltAliY ('ll A 1 It.MAN WII.I.IAM
OtVK.NS OF KKMTCKY.
/' yv
y
yf ' |
- 1 *. 1
est page in our legislative history amt his.
came a thing of the past. It challenged
■ he appi <\ nl of t ho pooj li and
they responded in tones so por-
tentious that it slue,veil the voice of (hid.
With a unanimity that finds no parallel in
of popular government they
lat a billion if
h a in
histo
the history
determined tli
.vrnment
ollars was fa
i museum «•
it, they wil
j Cillrvi.o. , I title I’lie following
lire the commit Ie 1111*11 • leetod tty t ho
i various si a .e deleg.it ions:
■ Nati< mil t u 11 t \iabama .v. t
! Smit i. Ari/.oit i. I ,\i. .st' tnsion: Arkansas,
M. M. Hose; 1) <
i i mu i
Georgia, t veil;
V. Hearn . 1 • ■ .
Indiana. S 11 cm; lowu,
| .1 Ivii hardsell; K ir... . ’I liuinas
II. Shurle.v ; I.OUl- ,iIm. .I n..1 . .letfiv.vs;
Maine. Arthur S.•wad; .da-liusetis, ,l ».
(Juilie.v Minn *t >.. Ini . D nil• 1
J G 1 lppi, 0.
J» Howrie. Montana, A. Davidaiii)
Nobra iku, Tobias Castor; Nevadu, li.
M. (lark; New ll.unpshire Frank
Jones; New .h r- y. Miles Kn.,>; A e\v
II. 11. Pi
W. C. J I I'
iNninsylvaii a. M. 1' lluiit.v; Uliodo
island, S I ilmiri . South Caruiiiiu, M 1^.
Donaldson; Temiesset*. llolm . ( uminiii,
II It I * > ('ll MUM \N TUI NA-
TION'A I. Co MM I nil:
lie DouiocMTi-y and in a few
•rd . cal Ie l the eonv«*nt ion
ill no mi u a te G rover Clevidaiul
•d time for the pia .ideiiey t >
l»f Democrat, were about the
on hail Ion-.' before the up-
born*, i by noon the great
; 1 I ' iml and plat-
• all wel. ; e .
• 1 EeUxdi tin first i*hunt wenf
■•e at in on liner, tin ensign
•* I* »i • lub of I)aven-
»*; 1 ) *' * ' ft II*” d fO t \
■ >r, 1 inl *l*(*iu*iith a> .
the rugged men who
to
• I :■
*£
. I
tc vention and vote for
thi lust ditell. Close
ed l.ourke (’oekran,
C . .ovver and Ideutenaiit Gov-
J . h.m of New York, ltehind
|> me Uiehfird Croker. and tin*
• . - d. "There'.*-. Crnk(*r, there’s
the Tt innany chief.” While the New
\ ni’ke f were seating themselves in
the h I Illinois tiled in on the right.
The imls of band music and the
1 v i drum beats preceded a inag-
TT.fve blue banner carried by I’enn-
’4TWt.li to their seats on the left.
Tli.', in groups and in pairs and
sing!' other state- trailed to their
- Meantime the galleries were
ig rapidly and as they recognized
■ rieSc friends among the delegations
IuhjC wen* launched out upon the air
that was growing momentarily more
a.a. c ind murky.
.let! at noon there came a vivid flash
■ k 'litning. wliile a booming report
* ..nder reached tin* anxious crowd.
■bite Jv followed a rattlingof bursting
tin upon tin- roof, and almost in-
;*Mly a stream of water llowed down
,,.gh a crack in the center, directly
■ 0 the heads of the New York dcl-
. .* I inbrelins were hoisted and
11 -.1 • . .11 w as 1 in.
'Ii Oti«*ii4 lliitlc ( liairuian.
When m er bad been brought out of
5he appaix-iit chaos Chairman Jtricc
100 much to pav for such
i
stand h,. their viiilict.
That our cause may triumph let m w
hi kindness In the heat of contention
us not forget that our political In.up
may be Just as honest and perhaps bet
I informed. Impelled b\ one purpose,
I public good. We will five ourselves |‘i
the bickerings and heart hurnmgs 1
I ehnractcri/.i d the Kcpuhhi an part.v w he
■ \ 1 N ■ *
bs before the mailed legions of tin hrea
and butter brigade.
I 're II III 111:1 rle- t'o lllple led.
I lie • pealvei ' voice was (.f good t in
tier anil penetrated to the furthest n
cesses of the galleries and bis remark
were cheered to the echo. At tli
close upon motion of Delegate Whit
of California the roll was called fn
the committees on credentials, ••
rules, order of business, on permanen
organization, en.-li state to name on
*
lutions and c-oininunications to th
constitution were ordered .referred t
the resolnt ions eompiittee.
The first applause arose when th
I state of New York was called. Th
! i.ame of William t* DeYYitt for the pet
j \1 • ^-1 ,i|) Cl; Ull. j • .
I without comment. Ibisu.dl 1*. ! low
j er s name caused a ripple and linurk
Coekran's name was received w it I
cheers.
"Alaska, shouted Nicholas l.ell, tli
j reading secretary, and a paper wa
I sent m> from the two lone delegate
! from Die far away North, idv.it uicr
ni.
T If...
ii. li
I tali.
William
> ; \
. ••;
I In* I.•licit *.i Ws I'rnin llu- lli'innrrntii
l^atlmi.il » on»cut ion Tli M »4ouri
IHdrgml«.ia I;. «•!••«•« l*r Uicr N.i-
tloiiul ( “in not I ei-mati Mt<i 1-
ll>U <>l lln- U mi. 1, |>| ),-i; i
(Inn ( him nl inn V u ,.
Chic.\nn, dune .'i William ('. Owens
of Kentucky will be temp nary chair-
'
W at terson tie- in ii.
The Mih-eoiumittee on
organization of the n.iti.m;
met about lit '.0 o'clock tl
and it took a very few mi
to record the fae.
WOllld suggest to tli
committee the name
Owens for temporarv
*
Carol Inn amlGrif I’ntt he.* of Missouri
favored the s(*leeliou id Mr Stevenson
ol Him.ds, w ! 1 a. ,1-. v intei
< levelund men, but Mr. ^father said
•
110 further uppo>iiion. Mr. Watter?
«*nth rev iine'nt band' of HnfYalo. !
I he or?»ani >t ion is headed bv Min or
J * buries I-. I'>iv|ui|)i one of t he delegates-
| at-large of the May convention.
• • -III lllt|li • I'l I'l'd,
The Kan d.•’. ni.m met at ft !
o clock tiii- ii. M’niic i' hairnekh Glide J
:i Ille >n lied that oiilv i. .ii' ie Sir-i lie; s 1
|*\vmiht i a . m id .. uid that i
o clock t hi a i I,a n, > >a 111 eve,'lit ivo '
• * • '<»li \\• >ul(t he held
1...... b huh *r ie aded Kaniuui
liead-|";u ,, , ,..|r|\ J,lM|r r<).
• I" • st ed 1 III' lullin' ■--. in which to |
miT on organization; George UobinHon
ns vice president, and I*. .1. Coreoruu
on the committee to notify candidates
of,the nomination.
I’ltlmur lor (Ti-trlaiol.
Ikirly tills inorning Senator Palmer
had an extended conference with the
Wlpious members of the Illinois dele-
gation at t he Sherman house 11 ml made
lcflowu his wishes that Cleveland
should receive the solid forty-eight
vote* of the prairie state.
<;ruv Ih Out of II.
One of the surprises of the morning
4^^
aa thttt
the thirty votes of Dial Male would l».«
east for Cleveland on the first, ballot
and that Governor Gray -. name would
got be brought h',i'oi*e the convention
by Senator N'oorliees or by anybody
else.
ONLY ONE WAS SAVED.
"t
,'4*
temp irary
nitt. »■
I.- uioruing
mtes for 11
that it
national
of Air.
presiding
of North
lii
been
fri
the ,
hat
T Hu
•Mis- fight •
I laml'n
■ u behalf
•Wi'lm all"!
lal coin*
stood, in or*
of tllCbUg-
I III i t tee. It
«*.|.t hat Sir
. I hil t \ 11.1
/ In his fa
■veiisoiv.
ittee simply
temporary
7%
r
Z _ 1
1 lie
>d' I n.ii:
(»!to\ KK i'l.I \ FI. A Nil.
present for their 0msideration trio
,' laiins of the popular governor of
low a | telegate Seaton made a speech,
III .Ilieii lie asked the »Mipp i|'t ot Kan-
sas for Hoies. He was heard respect*
fully, but there was no change. ’1 ho
delegation is for Cleveland.
I • •* lisJis lie j head. | ..a rtei ill the
I ‘a, lilt* 1 li. ,.i , I I . | \ dee, .| a t ed
w ith new wheat from Wr*.tern KiiusitN,
tho uutioiuil eoloi 'M graeiiful feN*
1 t > hi . and draping • and—hit ter-
■ ,,?'t pill to ( lurries Holliday —
’ v\ o liamKoiiii- likenesses of «*x-
i'V.1 * President (levelund. I W. We-
.V* ! y and, manager and secretary of tlio
Western Loan and Emigration emu*
u 11 puny of Topeka, was the decorator,
um is j a . a result of the nrti.stie work of
jjjlt. ' '' 1 'b ., iilld. Holliday has entered the
HLii1' >J hcad'ptarlers but ••uce and tlnn re-
‘ it.it Its
' .. u
j i
4
In disposing of nearly all the (pies-
>ns 1 .-lore the deli-g-ation. prior- to
Hg K 11 1- tin- dt*!< .-alion • av«*«l
tr dm . ifd an tew aiiee. and wan
* f
Throe ul’ u I’arl v ol 1'nnr MI isunrluim
*» Di'iovneil In the
111, M„., .Inn.. 31.—Mrs.
Ella Krudy, her > \ ear-old soil and her
cousin, Miss Kingston, u young lady of
IV, were drowned while attempting to
dross the .lames river ten miles south
I of this city yesterday afternoon.
The party drove into the river, when
1 one of the hack wheels went into a
' deep washout. upsetting the vehicle.
1 I"' '"III .»C( upant • w ere ' lirowu into
the deep water. Milhml Itrady, hus-
band of Mrs. Ilrudy. narrowly escaped
and was unconscious when taken out
of tho water.
Tlm-c of 11 ITeusiirc Turly I .oat.
Di iuoii. Midi June 21. Yesterday
afternoon the. schooner-yacht Caprice
of this city w ith a party of twenty-
three people aboard, eapsi/.e l iu Lake
St. ( lair, and Carrie Jtiebo, Lizzie
Marko and llarrv IVltro were drown-
ed. The party was composed often
men and thirteen women, members of
the ( apriee boat club, who were re-
turning from a picnic.
PALACIO A FUGITIVE.
HI" I’oHi-r Oti-illirou 11, lit- l»r|»«rtH I'roin
Yeiii-ziirlii Ills Nii<M>t«MMor.
(•it ana. June "I. Allot her battle
has been fought and f he government
troops have again been defeated' with
great, slaughter Two gem*uiils were
killed. Fresh insurrections are re
poi .ed in the southern states. A bat-
tle was also fought near the moun-
tains and tin* dictator's troops were
defeated.
Dictator Palaeio, it is’ declared,
hoarded the government vessel, Li her-
(adores, at Lu Uiia^ ra Nat unlay and
f'»* the island .of
•O'"
sailed
(Iml,
he Cl ••vela
th; foil.,"
all:
Trim
" In N- lie will preside
as a fugitive. | »r. Ki*gas Paul,
• *\-president • »f * Veiiezuelll, whom
do iiiuilt better he exiled, will succeed him rs uh jei » ••
'It:vr- \ j, , iVesidellt ViUigiM
aeeeptcd tin* olliec of temporuf
ea!
P A K Nt t
--V f
Win lt«v»lll>ll0k ^
VMPlt b 4(.
Topitka, Km J
exception of
U oimIsoii and Groi u
1 »h In Kamu» huvo,
jrates to the stati*’,
vention. Labette,
l.inn elected Saturda^l
being claimed for Hmitfl
Morrill.
Hen aiimpson, the
Bger of the Smith cainrj
pared a statement
strength of the three I on
dates for governor. V .
gives Munlock I" M.S
Smith J.*»H votes on theTt
There uro Vu dele,'Ap
"•nventioii und the , j,
°f tin* recognized 1*
t "<* Smith campaign is tl^t
• late will lack only flij1©.
enough to nominate. simpS(,n claims
that on tile second ballot Kiddle,
Hiirkcr and Wright will drop out.
I his is 1 lie first statement from anv*
thing like an authentic soinve which
inis yet been given out. The other
candidates contend that Kiddle,
" right and Marker are in the tight to
stay.
MorinoiiN Itoyrott m Tapwr.
Sai.t Lam: City, Utah, |um 81.—A
reporter for the Tribune .was yester-
day ordered away from tho reporters’
table iu the Mormon tabernacle by
Elder \Y. L !*. Hinder and Elder J. D.
Sterling, clerk of the State of Zion.
N" reason was given except that tho
Tribune reporter had no business
there. Other reporters were not
molested. A very bitter feeling i*
prevalent among the Mormons behuusc
the I rihunc and liberal leaders refuse
to forsake the liberal party.
<'l<*vi»laiul In worried.
Hiv./.aiih's Hay. Maas., June 21.—
Grover Cleveland and his churming
little family are enjoying life at their
beautiful home. The ticking of tho
telegraph is to he heard at Grey Gables
this week, for both the cottpanieu h '\v&
otl'ered to run a wire fi*o« the no'
and to install an operator r\
house, but otherwise tl.edip'n e ^
oeenpan'ts of the mansion s\;’l
nndisftu’hed by theclrtne*^ of
faction**.
st. l.oul*’ T.»*.
Nl Louis, V
many eln'
morning
on t lie
1 had t bed
* when a break in t bo
deb : .ii i >ii w as inado
>•! W i 111i 1 -111 and I h-le-
•d pi
I i
l;
ehola
Join
riment neeoiupaui«-.| the readii
two b >r three plan--, on t lie coin III i 11 ee
Indian territory sent up it-, list an<
the secretary shouted the name of \Y
c. Jackson thrice us the lueiuhei* of tin
commit tees.
W. II English of Indiana moved ;
resolution providing that ex I'uiori sol
di'*r- be ndmitte ! to many vacant seat-
in \he galleries, but \N’. A. ( oilier 0
Eennessoe held that Democrats - t
the ground should be admit
ted. ; I'd J. -V "iTol Kansas inoveil t
am. inl that \ .-it in;* Demoerutie orgat
izatioi.s slioeld be admitte ! t > tin
va ant seat- but the entire >ubj. r|
was referred on motion of the ivsijlu
lions eiunniittec.
Delegate Holman of Oregon an-
nounced that he had just received a
telegram from Portland. Ore., that
that stronghold of Ucpuhlii a-iisui had
given 1.uiin Democratic mujorit v in-
stead of ’.'.Odd Kepubliean majority,
which had previously been the ease.
s> input liy r..i- Mr. Illaine.
Delegate ( aide of Illinois then ol
fend this;
l.‘ soil. d, That 11• iconvention t< nder it-
profound mpathv to that •) • h d
American, James g lb dm . in tl e h ..
ufllictiuii which has li, fa lien him.
'1 he reading was interrupted by th*
up to that moment,
nislied it wa-
tt
upl
•d In
"f Topeka. Doth were
and u. c protesting
apt ' mi of l In unit rule.
•11 y111 • uio Iiue 01 short
r « barley Holliday is
bio for the ut-
ixeeut ive. All political*
some imndreds in number, ha*.•
released.
>p.
cciua n.
1 In- Mi-.-.nii t lleli ” 0 l.ui.
1 lie Mi- oiirt delegation met.
o dock 1 liis morning to elect a
man and national commit!
OllllS' (»f the fight betv
■
mail Cliarl• . Moflitt was•
mail of tin delegation •
tin
I her
onal
Ewing
II p|«
■fa.
Ad III
named
•a leer’s
uke Hit
of applause
tlu
need
(Me-
•d c.ipi
th.
id
De mo-
ther iu-
•d Ilia
rted hy
it; the
•rats to
Two
th.
th.
ucc |
ml t«.*
»le to success, unity and bar-
e this chair and
•tative; it remains for
•ther. In this spirit I
fellow Democrats, as the ad-
I. of u grand army sent for-
e a pathway to victory. How
is your responsibility, I need
If you work in wisdom the
loudest applaus.
When the reading
«
E G. Sweet of the Maim- i.-legation,
in behalf of the Demo ;rm y . J Mu t •
t hanked 1 he delegates for t he
sympathy extended to the distingueh-
ed lesidelit of their state. (...,;
forbid, he said, that tho !»■ mocruey of
Maine or of any ..tln-r state shi.nl.i
hesitate to tender tlu-ir svm
pathy in the presence of that
grim tyrant who wiped out a I
political lines and leveled a!!
ranks. I nun tin* misfortune* ami
bereavements which had couk upon
the distinguished gentleman in the
past two years it might he said that
one woe did “tread upon another''’
hi cl, so fa-.t they followed.”
‘‘Ouly in a !-- mocratie natii nal
vention can we,” said he in cone -i -,• n
»?■( ^
Pl-e
y
HliTALIATION ADVISED.
IT-.-hIiIciiI ( alls oil ( ..nart-Ns lo
Teach ( iimi.U u Sharp I.cshiiii.
YVAsniNoid.N, June , In a slat,
j paper s.-nt to the senate to-day in
answer to a resolution of Eebniurv *M,
calling for information relative to re-
ciprocity in-gotiatiiois with Canada,
the president sounds the deuthkncll
of that project, and deliberately rec-
ommends that congress immediately
pro. ce.l to retaliate upon the Dominion
for its repeated denial of rights to
American citizens (guaranteed by tie-
treaty of Washington; in connection
"ilk D'e navigation «>f Canadian ca-
nals.
' ( ...illI l ine ill S|* Wcckrt.
1 -\ City, June 21. In.six weeks
j the :m us( ity, Wyumlottu and North
west, rn will lie fairly in tin- hands of
! Jay Gould and will then be
I a part of the Missouri Pacific
I system. As was stated at. the
I time of the election of the new officers
I bin pi. "Ilf the Gotil.l interest, -the..
road will remain in 1 he hands of llo
{ reiver Erh until tile receiver's sale.
■ Judge Itiiier of the Cnited State*-
I ' ireuit court of Kansas lias
j now given his order for the sale, and
1 as soon as the law ivi|uiringsix weeks'
advertising of the .ah- has been com
plied with the road will be
: ""hi Gould, who i. the largest
bondholder, will probably lie th.-.mlv
j bidder. and the road will then
| pass into the hands of the olliccrs who
; were elected last week. It is genor-
j ally understood that as soon as tin
. road pa ses out "t the receiver s hands
I ' M. Katiihurn will a-.umc the dulie
1 of .superintendent.
Mgerw '
"l‘)r t»t(. I
W( MIM ( s «
I. ■ ho, w . n
>-r, f i.r: !es. robbed ti,.
and kiii.-i Expr- ... •».,
goim-ry, wa. .-apture.l *w \\,t,
yesterday after .. ilcsp.nitu Itgi.i,
'- hieli lie was iimitalD *w im,c i.
Charles was wounded ami s .ntured
soon after the robbery.
•
TOMtpoilClllfllt III t III- Sy III lln Ch
Ak himon. Kan., June 21.—The trial
of the Symns iiijinietion suit has been
postponed until Thursday to accoiu-
11 "bit.- the railroad commissioners
xvho had business in other parts of tho
'ate. It will take Thursday and Fri-
d;r to get through with the evidence,
;ni" Saturday will be devoted to the
arguments.
NEWS
BRIEF.
near
8F NATO IS till.I,
M Ib id
liflh \Y
pte lo d
Henry I'arrell was drowned
Salt m, Mo.
six pi 1 -oii.-rs ljiado their escape from
1 i I ■ .1 . jail.
I be dead body of an infant fi or
™ ho,,-! - old was found in an alley
at S.-dalia Mo.
ank Sparks, aged Is years, was
►n .. farm near
(ttterville, Mo.
Tim drouth on the Kio Grande bor-
! . '• »ming alarming and much
sull’ering results.
I.* "- uator Ingalls i-- at the head of
* ' > pa vin 01 iek company organized
at Atchison, Kan.
1 of Hob
recently lynched at
l'ortJei\i. N. Y . has become insane.
! Mex-
■ Mo 1 1 arson and implicated fifteen
1: 1 11 lb- was given a seven years’
term.
Eh. .ah-s • f lead and zinc in South-
' Mi elri and Southeast Kansas
‘b.-p. 1 week aggregated t?7'T,8."0.Sft.
weather was too hot for good
work.
< harle.s
E. H.-nry, tli- man who was
•u. If you work
toiling in shop ami mine amt field
u blessed.
republic attests that
ling
a n ul call yoi
roll call of t h •
> au>
v ir
moment-
not tell
millions
**U1 r
. if
•presentatives of
».‘v uw: .bought of our party is a pin
that challenges tho approbation ami inviti
h** s»*m ■rt of t!:--jH ople. \Ve can succeed,
x'c st do more; we must
u *t>cr* success. Above the
' iced lx*, .....
and its conscience are with us
our war with the rep.-c-o ,.o.i; v.._ ..1
Thebe:-: thought of
grt
lat f.
jod.
“extend to him that
we bring from every ’
*t it.- "
An invitation from I’i
of t he World s • olutul
was read inviting the «h
the grounds ..f tlie . xp-
moth»n of Delegate Hi i
sin the convention then
journed until 11 o’cloelv
YYHhoii fur T. m ■
ctiou and 1
i.lcnt Hr
The commit lei
ni/ation elc. tc
ami
lovi
Uioie; we must , gn
A,».vo tin- v. reck, I. Wils.,
11.
de
.d of pr
must rear a temple tu tin-plain p- ei.., . ..
build u shrine broad that e\ : . ol.ln'bana permanent
er if his land mu,
dtu uu: t be lifted fi-
end it ha:
i.v know it. The bur
from the back of toil.
The >\ racu c or ntd •
....... ..... it is not
a:ai to that end it has a light, to demand asMir.-d of Ci. veland s t
tiiat whoever bears our hat.:.- r inu-t lift it \H cla; that tl.. • , ot
abOT^the smoko of confliri u.-i the din of , ti,,. s., , * llf \i
n.. “JSlii! I’i . v»on;
av f.-l ow
Mistiblc combat.
Ill uf
mion
1 not niistiiKC. Tho gravity of the
demands the broades* G •:-m
ina'
i*esi
i^*t us not mistake,
situft* demands tin
ind ■ *y needful sacrifice, uur ■' u-k m.t
v ^,s . Iv Tin" ugh the SUMS Ui • ! * ;-■ 1
-*; '• ’ ' -um wo must car;. tor
’vn i- *• tt) upfalterc urage to atrium
b * a cam-
up dvlegates.
nl.’st. feeling
ninntion. It
•nt to this at
si*.*. Whitney
tary Hay at. I
j and Mr. \ ilas. and will is-, a • .mil
>s •
1 fr- ,t
I<: **l
•‘aui el's. . This;
*u ci
reply that they consent in the in
of ha•••!’ •
hi-ii' - ' * Com 1 .-land.
K« nt e-i. . 'h.m. ilowed the
lead of Indiana and ' .ic and twenty-
six votes of tin- Him-grii-.s state will lx?
•- * '’.-veland.
ilar a -t r*
man h
t
i" boodle
discuss.-d.
of •
1 ? c IIId >11 <* 1..
TCan-a- • ' ■ v Mo.,
* " i riv. r 1;i-.e tw
Iu Jo •«• II11 leln
• \ A Iderinau
mill ward,
bribe, was
0
•t e\-AMer-
tei »i >11. 'J’iiey
da . an-
■ 1 ( ’ 1 have been
Two Feet.
*
f t and thre#
• r hours ao/f
rum,;.
the determination as
the - inmittee on cred
tials or before the >m. otion at lar
A eoinmitt.i-of s.-v.-n v n mini |
develop a definite and detailed plan
a.-tion. Tho committee i- I'r.-d
Coudert, Charles S. l air hi! 1. Al.-x
Orr, Charles F. Hisliop, Edward I .
gerald, C. C. 1’cck and E. (). Mason.
The Sy rue use organizat>.ri reeeiv
applications from many stale I
lions asking that New Y irk Clcvelai
men be sent to them to explain w
their judgment Mr. t'h v.dam •
carry Now York state. 1*;.
sponses are being made to these apj
cations and the “dandeloiii" d.-h r..i
and workers are in turn asking t
• Mill support irs and -.t to
, ♦^Hrin iu ioiutcanv.i-s of th- m.mii
>!r. IliirriHuu Tui-iniilly Nollllc.l.
\N Asiiixu ion, June Goveriior
1 McKinley of Ohio, rhainiwin of the
committee to n..l ify t he president of his I
. j renomination, arrived in this city this
, j morning about 1 o'clock, and the com-
mute- went to t he executive mansion, j
* •'•' " ■' " m tsas-nnl.lcd a-ejuitt.- I at Dallas. Texas, of the
* 'i .in when j ii mill'd.*,■ of his mistresx, was given six
the town. He
! wot door and arranged themselves i left.
Harry M I. si-m-tary of tha
' h min Southwestern Eircinen’s association,
’1' • inng on • as linn a ctiat Springfield, Mo.,
I '' and I'.,!- ".i a. .mu' of his decision rendered
!"*'•;•! h. th.* other members of hi-1 during the past week.
" ' h .. . A • .am of North Adams,
■ h ity,
n on er her
• : n r, mil ■, ................... "d"""1 *
match, she can not recover.
1 ,u "u *'•-«»»- 'I i" m..s I Walter-, formerly of
Y -- .1 1 Ex• s.• 11; 11., 1 l’.iol 1. Kan.. : • now in the insane
I m i 1 i’ tt -a 1. m.-t , a-yluni "t st. I mi - and it is claimed
1’rue t tin Mauhattaii ' '', *• 1 lhirtlctt and W. K. Dalton
j 1 leju-li hotel yesterday and they
■ 11 '*'' 11L j were ii . lose consultation lor '
' "l',rd two I 1 , confei*eii.*c wa- j, John Johns.m. a negro implicit
lighted
ai 1 hi - in-anity by drugging him
in Sedalia. Mo.
: . d tO .
me An a result of it Mr.
I th.- bote! shortly after it
1''111h he had expected to
'' fnght there, and took an
' a n hack to Washington to
• t ■ t ho president. J ust
»wked of M r. Watt and w hat
" nised to him it will be im-
to say until these things »l~
,» during the approaching can*
pn
. tu It.nly (,r an t'liknown Mail.
' - " < 1 ,'v. Kan., June 81.—The
mun was found
mhuutvu man was louu.l j„ re^anl to tlw ephlvmleot chol< .. -a
haw river utArmonnlal.-. !•..«.!» slu,-., that th,: a: .rtalitv
this aftcrnooi It wa- ■ not exceed I ' 't-iilv wldtn firivat- G
1'*1 • >y ti fisherman nan *ij rr-*y j quiries , r- -\ ,* :i
Tho coroner will invejteg.ru I
the murder of a incrclmiit luimci
(|Uohon at MeCoinb City. Miss,
lynched bv ;i inob. Two other ne
implicated iu the same murder ar
lu danger of licing lynched.
Husin.-ss iu Western Dakota t
on the Klkhorn line is seriously
barrassed Ijv the delay of the
Win* to washouts \<» through
have arrived since .I tine l.» and
arc expected before Wednesday i
ing.
The Teheran correspondent ol
London Times says that ollicial ti
platfo
committee:
the * Ti dellt .,
"inmiitee;
tittoru’c A Jcucks uu rule.-, A A. i'lum-
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El Reno Herald. (El Reno, Okla., Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1892, newspaper, June 24, 1892; El Reno, Oklahoma. (gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912653/m1/1/: accessed February 22, 2019), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.