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NOT A MANWAVERS.
Such Is the Questionable As
sertion of Harrison's
Managers.
Missionary Committees Ail
Report That His Hatship
Has tha Votes.
Opponents of tha President
Balk an Assault on the
Pap People.
Elainiacs Combine and Exe
~ cute an Enthusiastic Pa
rad3 in the Mai.
The Harrison delegates from New
Tork hekj another meeting this evening
i:i Mr. Depew's rooms, at which the
same gentlemen were present who at
tended last evening' ssession. Commit
tees anpoibted last night to visit t!ie
delegations from other states and size
up the Harrison strength presented
reports which are declared to have been
highly satisfactory, indicating his nom
ination by a safe majority. Several of
the delegates read telegrams front prom
inent Republicans of their districts sus
taining them in their position.
It was decided to hold another nicer-
InR tomorrow, and invite to be present
several delegates who are believed to be
for Harrison, but who have not yet iden
tified themselves with his cause. Sen
ator Hiscock this evening indignantly
denied the rumor that some of the Har
rison delegates from New "iork were
wavering.
The following statement was made
ru:l>lic at midnight at the Harrison
headquarters:
We have held our lines nnbroSen, notwith
standing the territie a^aults made npon
them all day. Our returns show tl::it we
have s*l votes for Harrison. This does not
include f.ny contested seats. We have ex
cluded all contested sents. and have not
counted for us nny delegates of whose posi
tion there was the slightest doubt.
We have adhered to the rote with tennrity,
and have scrutinized with care all claims
made concerning each individual delepaie.
During the day all sorts of claims have been
made by the opposition regarding various
delegates and certain delegations, but upon
Investigation they were found to be incorrect.
'i he result of* the day's work leaves us
writhont the loss of a vote and confirms the
accuracy of the work dome to this date. We
ere ready at any moment to meet our op
ponentsin a nominating tal:ot, tut they,
fearing the result, are making a des
perate attempt to postpone it. They
cope by delay to accomplish in some
way that vrhieh they know cannot be
aecompiirhed by speedy sct;o:i. They have
been mistaken in the belief that delay would
weaken us. The characteristics of our can
didate are such as peal strongly to the con
servative element of our party, which desires
a cautious, but strong r.nd honest, adminis
tration of public affairs.
L. T. JIICBESER.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Minnesota and Several Other
States Xot Listed.
The national committee, as reported
to tne convention, is as foliowsi
Arkansas— rowoK Clayton.
California— M. H. De Young.
Colorado— J. F. Sanncers.
Conneciient — Fessenden.
Florida— John C. Long.
Georgia— William \V. Brown.
Idaho— George L. Shoup.
Illinois— \\ iliiim J. Campbell.
lowa— s. Clarksoa.
Kansas — Lciand Jr.
Kentucky— w". O. Bradley.
Kaine— J. H. Jlauley.
>!aryland^-James A. Garin.
Massachusetts— \V. Murray Crane.
Michigan— \V. Merriam.
Aiis*ouri— R. C. Kerens.
Montana— A. C. Boifcin.
.New Hampshire — P. C. Cheney. -. -
Kew Jertey— Garrett A. Kobart.
>e\v York— F. S. Witherbee.
isorth Dauota— H. C. Hansorongh.
T Ohio— William M. Hahn.
Oregon — Joseph bimou.
Ehode Island— lsaac 51. Potter.
South Carolina— E. U. Brayton.
South Dakota— J. P. Kittredge.
Tennessee— George W. Mill.
Vermont— Mason S. Ilolbert.
Virginia— William Mahone.
Washington— Kelson Bennett.
Vest Virginia— X. B. Scott.
Wisconsin — nenrv D. Payne.
Wyoming— Joseph M. Carey.
Arizona — William Griffith.
District of Columbia— Perry n. Carson.
>iew Mexico— Thomns H. Catron.
Alabama, Delaware. Indiana, Louis
iana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska,
Nevada. North Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas. Oklahoma and Utah asked for
further time in which to make their se
lections.
BLAINE MKN ON PARADE.
.A Noisy, Flitter and Bombastic
Spectacle."
The Blame boomers indulged in a
final prand street round-up .last night,
and the packed condition of the thor
oughfares through which the aggrega
tion passed, indicated that a large part
of the population of the Twin Cities
had turned out. Everybody, boy or.
man, who wanted to. carry a tri-color
plume or to hurrah for Blame was wel
come to fall in behind, and so the line
stretched out to great length.
A inouuted escort of police under
command ol Mai. Henderson, chief of
police, and the Elgin band of fifty
fieces, inarched at the head of the line,
n the various divisions were Maine
clubs from lowa, Chicago, Fort Wayne,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Kansas City,
. California. North Dakota, South Dakota,
and the Pearl Button club, of Eau
Claire, Wis.. which declared by a trans
parency that it was simply for the nomi
nee. The Chicago club made an espe
cially fii.e at»pearance,whicli secured for
it an ovation all alons the route. There
•were pictures of Blame without num
ber, and transparencies declarine that
be was the people's choice, the cham
pion of reciprocity and next president.
The Indiana division displayed its
bitterness by displaying a transparen
cy, "If Harrison is nominated, he wi.l
lose v the state by 20,000." Another in
this wise: "If Blame is nominated, he
will carry Indiana by 10.000."
Along "the line a continuous shout of
AVER'S
HAIR VICOR
Keeps the scalp
clean, cool, healthy.
The Best
Dressing
Restores hair
which has become
thin, faded, or gray.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Ljwell, Mass.
•'Blame, Blame, James G. Blame!"
was kept up and heartily responded to
by the crowds on the sidewalks. Plenty
of red tire was burned. Tha lin.' _
stretched out for a goo.liy distance on
llennepin avenue, and caused a block
ade of the electric cars for fully a mile."
Some of tne clu'.»s went through a drill
as they marched. Most of thjm carried
canes, some of them sun_ umbrellas.
Some blew tin horns, and. with the r'ng
ing of the gongs on the electric cars, the
beating of drums and the shouting of
the crowd, the noise was deafening.
Tlu procession passed through the prin
cipal streets of the city and then dis
banded, but fragments of it kept on
parading until midnight.
HONORS CONFERRED.
Liist or Vice Preskleata anil Sec
rctnries.
Following is the list of the honorary
vice presidents and secretaries wf tha
convention sent to the secretary's dcs!;
after adjournment today:
Honorary Vice Presidents— Alabama, ;
Aruansas," Ferdinand llavus; California, N.
D. tttdeont: Colorado, K. V. Wolcoti: Con
nee:icut, L. V. Cook; Delaware, J. P. Bacon;
Florida, s. 11. Colemvi; Georgia, W. A.
•Pledger: Idaho. J. M. tthoup; Illinois. It. J.
O?lesb. : Indian*, Lew Wallace: lowa. Ed
Manning: -Kansas, Calvin Hood; Ken
tucky, Le-lie Combs; Maine, E. ¥.
Webb: Mussaehiisetts. K. S. Frost:
Michigan. Thorndyke Chase: Maaesota,
11. v. Dnnuell; Miasis.-Ippi, \V. D. Frazie;
Missouri. F. a. Xiedrinjrhans; Montana, A.
J. Bielenbcrc: Nebraska, Araassa Cobb; Ne
vada.D. 1.. Bliss; New BM»pshit«.D. A. Kim
ball; Near Jersey, G. A. Ilalsey: New York,
I'hilui Becker: North Dakota. \V\ U. Rcbiu
sou; Oregon. T. 11. Tongue; Pe:msvlv:ii:ia.
J. J. Caster; Khod3 Island, Cbarlea Fl.-tctier;
>o;itti Dakota, M. T. Liihtner: Tenneatea. T.
L. Gate: Texas, It. B. Hawley: Virsiniii. 11.
L. Wood: Vermont, L. D. Hagcn: \Vaslrin:;
ton. J. A. I'eiKins: West Virginia. \V A.
Miller: Wisconsin. Isaac Stephonson: Wye
mfog. C. N. Potter: New Mexie;>. J. I>. Bail;
Oklahoma, N. .I. Dean; District of Colum
bia. J. F. Freeman.
Honorary Secretaries — Arkansas. T. K.
Post; California, J. F. bpear Jr.: Colorado,
K. M. Donovan; Connecticut, Tbomaa Wal
lace: Delaware, J. P. Brown: Florida, \V. K.
Long: (Jeonria, J T. Shepard: Mahn, M. B.
Gwynn: Illinois. T. \V. Kitche'.l; Indiana
(correction), \V. J. Henley: lowa. J. E.
Blytha: Kansas, E C. Little; Kentucky, A.
U.'Dyehe: Maine, S. J. Walton: Maryland.
Samuel Koot; Massachusetts. E. Y. Curtis:
Michigan. J. 11. Kidd: Minnesota, C.
K. Jacks.on: Mississippi, T. McCaliisler;
Missouri. T. J. Moore; Montana. Paul Mc-
Conr.el! Nebraska. C. P. K. William: New
Hr.mDs.hire, I. N. Blanc: New Jersey, G. W.
JenkiiiS: New Yore. K. T. Peck; North Caro
lina. John C. Dancy: North Dakota, E. J.
Mason; Ohio, Amos Deniiistan; Oregon. O.
E. Applexate; Pennsylvania. C. M. McCon
nell; Khode Island. 1 G. Grotf; South Caro
lina, J. 11. Fordham: Soi-.th Dakota, Nye
Phillips; Tennessee, J. C. N>ipier; Texas, \V.
B. Davis: Virginia, P. 11. McCaull: Vermont,
N. v. Fish; Washington. John Clnnen; West
Virginia," CM. llari; Wisrousiu, Brunueil
Fink: Wyoming. F. M. Foote; Arizoi.a. N. O.
Murphy;* New Mexico, M. A. Otero: Okla
koma, i). W. Marquet; District of Columbia.
N. G. Gleason.
MISS ANTHONY ALERT.
The Venerable Laily Talk 9 for
Woman's Suffrage.
Susan B. Anthony, the indefatigable
advocate of woman's suffrage, is here to
present that cause to the committee on
resolutions. She represents the nat Tonal
association, of which she is president."
At the last annual meeting of that or
ganization there were twenty-three state
organizations represented, and thb me
morial Miss Anthony presents therefore
has national support. Miss Anthony
appeared before the sub committee this
atteruoon and made an argument in sup
port of the principles of woman suf
frage, after having presented the ini!
monal. That document asked the in
sertion of the following plank in the
platf«rm:
As a voice in the laws and the rules under
which we live is the inalienable right of
every citizen of a republic, we pledge our
selves when again ia power, to place the
ballot in the haud of every woman ot le?al
age, as the only weapon with which she can
protect her person and property, and defend
nerself against ail aggressive legislation.
A CRUEL. DOSE.
Harrison Men Compelled to Hear
Blame Speeches.
After the adjournment of the conven
tion yesterday, Indiana Blame con
tingent, with a large number of Blame
recruits visiting, made a raid. upon: the
quarters of tlie New York delegation
and literally took them by storm, pack
ing both the room and the corridor out
side. Some supporters of the adminis
tration who were in the place essayed
to enter a vigorous protest, but they
were outnumbered fifty to one. and un
able to get out, were compelled. to listen
to half a dozen speeches eulogistic to
the man trom Maine, and depreciating
the strength of Harrison in his own
state. When they had said their fill
they gave three chejers for the Biaine
contingent of the >few Yorkers and sur
rendered possession of th<s headquar
ters. •
VERY IiITTIiK BETTIXG.
Partisans and "Judgment" Bet
ters Laying IjO\v.
Little betting is being done on the
outside of the convention, a fact that is
, commented upon as being in marked
contrast to the Republican gatherings
of eight and four years ago, when con
siderable money was risked by the
friends of the various candidates.
Whether it -is that the bears have con
trol of the money market, or that the
delegates and visitors are holding their
cash in reserve tor a prolonged conven
tion, or whether they regard the chances
of the two leading candidates as being
too evenly balanced to warrant a risk
of their surplus capital, the fact remains
that the bets have been few and far be
tween. The only one so far made
known today was of 1,200 even, a St.
Paul man taking the Harrison end. lie
had several offers of $750 to 1.000, but
said that, while he would take even
money up to $2,000, he did uot want any
odds. ' •.
THE PAP PKOPIiE.
A List Made Up, But Discounte
nanced Promptly.
Some of the anti-administration peo
ple started in yesterday to circulate a
list of officeholders who are here work/
ing for Harrison. They claim to have
secured nearly 200 names. When they
sounded some of the anti-Harrison
leaders, however, they found that this
stvleof campaign work was deprecated.
One of Senator PUtt'fl lieutenants s;iid
it Savored too much of the baby act.and,
while it might be in the line of reform,
it was not practical. He said if he were
championing the president's cause he
would welcome as many officeholders as
cared to take a hand in the fray.
A Shadowy Yarn.
The story that Mr. Sherman has tele
eraphed to drop Harrison and take up
McKinley denied by friends of Mr.
Harrison.
McXi when seen, said: "I have
heard nothing about it. You will have
to go to better authority than I."
Senator Teller, who was standing
near, said : "I don't believe. they have
sense enough." _
Delegate at Large Griffin, of Indiana,
said : "You can say that it is absolutely
false." -
"In a Pig's Eye."
As Committeeman Brady came out of
his room yesterday he met Committee
man Pinchback, of Louisiana, in the
corridor.
"Anything new this morning?" asked
Pinchback.
"Nothing, only Harrison is going to
be nominated," responded Brady, •
"In a pig's eye," retorted the Louisi
ana man, and the pair parted.
Washburn's Aspirations.
There was a gathering of delegates, at
a private house on Hennepiu avenue.
There were more than 50 of the 116
negro delegates present. Senator
Washburn addressed the meeting. In
cidentally it is said that Mr. Washburn
has vice-presidential ambitions. An
other meeting will be held tomorrow
night.
THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, JUN~£ 9, ' 1802.
MAHONEJSJPOPULAR.
Delegates Delight to Honor
the Former Rebel Chief
tain at Minneapolis.
Now a Good Republican, He Is
Received Like Longstreet,
Key and Others.
Chauncey I. Filley Goes Down
Before the Harrison Pat
ronage Dispenser.
Personal Remarks Concerning
Weil-Known Visitors and
Delegates.
The convention started out yesterday
morning much as it did on the first day
—with an hour of hero worship. Nearly
all of the well known delegates were
kept standing and shaking hands with
a lmirers for a long time. There was a
change of the idols worshiped yesterday,
however, and the doughty little Gen.
Mahone, of Virginia, who sits within a
few feet of ex-Senator Ingalls and Sen
ator VYolcott, rather cast those two gen
tlemen in the shade; and this, too, in
spite of the fact that both of them ap
peared with flaming red neckties*. Of
course a rcJ tie does not make a hand
some man out of Senator lngalis, and it
does not add to the beauty of Senator
Wolcott. Ordinarily, however, \ the
gaudy attire of these senators would
have turned all eyes in their direction.
But it was a rebel brigadier who was
the center of admiration in that part, of
the hall yesterday. Gen. Mahone is
now nearly sixty-six years of age, but
he has all the energy and bravery that
distinguished him thirty years ago
when ha wo:i glory and advancement
by his bravery in the Confederate ser
vice. He entered tiie Confederate army
in April, ISOI, and fought through tn
tne close of the war, at that time being
a major general. For bravery at Peters
i urg he was dubbed the "hero of the
Crater." At the close of the war he
went back to engineering and rail
road building. Always a fighter and
a natural, though tyrannical leader of
men, he soon entered polities. " He
helped elect old Goy. Walker, and then
organized the Readjuster party and was
by it sent to the United States senate,
where he finally joined hands with the
Republicans. President Harrison start
ed out to ignore Ge n. Mahone, and gave
comfort and the offices to the little gen
eral's opponent tind the result of it all
is that the man who was supposed to be
downed sits in the Minneapolis conven
tion at the head of a delegation all his
own, and which yesterday elected him
to represent the Old Dominion on the
national committee for the next four
years.
' Good citizens would construe the re
ception given Gen. Mahone in the. Min
neapolis convention an 'l the fact that he
is there, as an evidence that the war is
over, but what a difference, it makes
when an ex-rebel general is treated
handsomely in a Democratic gathering!
A Republican convention may honor
Longstreet, Wise, Key, and even the
guerrilla Mosby, and not a word is
heard about the rebel brigadiers. But
regardless of ali this, "Billy" Mahone
was -shaken by the hand and treated,
more handsomely by the delegates yes
terday than almost other delegate.
Gen. Harry Bingham, of Philadelphia,
the gentleman who read the report of
the committee on rules yesterday, fur
nishes. a good example of how iong a
man can hold fast to trood, fat offices if
he never antagonizes the bosses. Gen.
Bingham was mustered out of the war
in lSG'j and a few months later was made
postmaster of the Quaker city, which
office he held until he was elected clerk
of courts for Philadeluhia. This was a
highly lucrative position, and lie stuck
to it until the machine elected him to
congress, where he has now been for
seven terms. And in addition to all
these honors Bingham has been a
delegate to every national convention of
his party save one since 1563.
Gen. William Coggswell. who hails
from the ancient town of Salem, Mass.,
the chairman of the committee on cre
dentials of the convention, is short and
stout. He is a lawyer by profession, and
has held many local and state offices in
the old Bay state. He is now serving
his third term in congress from his dis
trict. He has a good deal of independ
ence, and does not believe that Henry
Cabot Lodge is the clearest-headed poii
tician in Massachusetts, and two years
ago declined t3 allow Mr. Lodge to use
him in his arrangements for fixing up a
state ticket. nl^-i: ;-;•-•
"Harry" Oliver, of Pennsylvania, has
very properly been designated as the
chairman of the subcommittee ap
pointed to prepare the tariff plank of
the platform that will be adopted. Mr.
Oliver is a business man, and he is in
tices for business purposes. He is
the head of one of the greatest steel
plants of the country, and has for many
years been one of the most liberal cou
tiibutorsto the Republican campaign
funds. He, naturally enough, desires
the most ultra declaration on the tariff
question, and this he will get, as the
other men are all like Gov. John 11.
Gear, of lowa, Western and Northern
men with Pennsylvania ideas oti the
question of a protective tariff.
Poor old Chauncey I. Filley, who has
been the boss of Missouri for so many
years, has been deposed. But this is
not the saddest part of the tale. His
hated rival, a mere novice in politic.-),
the boon companion of John XV. Nobles
and the man who has been handling the
patronage in Missouri ever since Harri
son was inaugurated, succeeds him.
This man is R. C. Kerens, of St. Louis.
Mr. Filley's eves snapped angrily when
his defeat was announced, and it will
be strange if the Harrison men do not
suffer for this act in the future. One
look at Mr. Filley's countenance will
convince any one that he is not the man
to forget or forgive an injury.
The Nebraska delegation is giving
the other delegates a good example at
least in stauding by the instructions of
their peeple. due in a great measure to
the efforts of ex-Judge Amos Cobb, of
Lincoln, who heads the delegation.
Judge Cobb was formerly on the su
preme bench of his state, and is a man
of great ability, although a strong parti
san.
Of course, manufacturers are not
scarce in the convention which is now
in session at Minneapolis. This is not
to be expecteJ, and would not be proper
for the party that has so boldly de
clared itself as the champion of the
manufacturing interests only. But all
manufactures do not depend on legisla
tion for their profits, and there is at
least one delegate who represents this
independent body in the convention.
He is from New Jersey, and his name
is William A. Rqebling, and he is a
part of the great wire and bridge manu
facturing firm of Roebling & Sons.
" * PLOPPED TO BLAINE.
Gleason, of North Dakota, in a
New Role.
The North Dakota delegation fur
nished the sensation of the evening.
Up to 6 o'clock the delegation was
evenly aivided between Blame and
Harrison. Minneapolis was flooded
with arrivals ot people from North Da
kota who came with the intention of
forcing the delegates to vote for Blame.
They were partly successful In their
mission, their demonstration having the
effect of turning over one of the Harri
son delegates and landing him in the
Blame camp. He is £. J. Gleason, and
the importance of the change is due to
the fact that he is a member of the
committee on credentials.
Early in the evening Mr. Gleason
mounted a table in the headquarters of
the North Dakota delegation and au
nouiued that ho could withstand tin
pressure from home no longer, and tha
henceforth he could ba counted among
the earnest supporters of Blame. The
North Dakota Blaineites clu-ered their
convert and did a good amount rt cele
bration later in the evening. Although
at the meeting 01 the credentials com
mittee he voted with the HarrUon men
and just gave, them a majority before
the. hour of the evening session, lie had
become a BlaiiiH man. and his sudden
change of position might wholly alter
the complexion of tho committee,
QUAY TALKS A BIT. ,-j j
Contests Will Scttla tho Alattsr,
Ho Says.
"It all depends upon the result of the
Contested delegations," said Senator
Quay at 1 o'clock this morning. Jle
•had been asked for the details of
a conference between Blame leaders
which had been held during the night
in Senator Wolcott's room. There, were
present beside the host and Senator
Quay, ileurs. Clarkson, Platt and. oth
ers who are prominent in the Blninu
ranks. Details were refused, but the
senator said the figures has been gone
over carefully and there were 483 fur
Blame. and then he made the re'.mrk
quoted above.
•'How many votes are involved in tho
contests, senator?''
"1 have forgotten the exact figures
forty or fifty, probably— enough to set
tle the matter if they all go one way."
To a friend Mr. Quay said that he be
lieved the. committee on credentials
would dispose of the business before it
so as to be able to make a
report tomorrow. He also ex
pressed the belief that a ballot
on the nomination for president would
be reached before adjournment tomor
row. He further remrrked that there
would be no delay of proceedings, be
lieving that the better course to the at
tainment of their object lay in pushing
an early conclusion of the matter.
IOWANS HOLDING OFF.
Allison Will Not Be Uselessly
Pushed.
The lowa boom for Senator Allison
has not yet assumed significant propor
tions. The rumor was started this
evening that the lowa delegation
had met and resolved to support
the Hawkeye senator unanimously, but
inquiry quickly established the falsity
of this report. The lowa delegation did
hold quite a long meeting, and the ad
visability of opening the gate and rush
ing Allison into the political paddock of
dark horses was fully discussed, but it
was decided that the time was not op
portune for the lowa man. The delega
tion still stands about eighteen for Har
rison and eight for Biaine, and will
likely vote this way on the first ballot.
A Mysterious Poll.
Chairman Payne, of the Wisconsin
state committee, irives the following as
an accurate poll, which was made last
night and this morning in a certain in
terest which he will not name: Harri
son, 438; Blame, 420; Alirer, 42.
SNAP SHOTS OF THE PRAY.
Personal Jotting About Some of
the Men at the Convention.
Sam Fessenden, of (Jonneticut, is
about tiie size and the build of Senator
Wolcott, of Colorado, and is quite as
niuch of a dude.
Congressman John C. Houk, of East
Tennessee, is a young man. hardly
thirty-four years of age, but he is quite
as much of a fighter as his late father,
Leonidas C. Houk.
Chairman J. S. Clarkson took his seat
among his faithful henchmen of the
lowa delegation.
Gm. llu-i-y B ingham, of Pennsyl
vania, has been in congress for twenty
years. He entered congress a young
man, with a full and handsome head of
hair. He is now as bald as a man can
be and have any left. His opponents
siy he has worn it off reclining in his
seat and forgetting all about the inter
ests of the Quaker City.
Delegate T. B. Keogh, of North Caro
lina, wanted the rules so fixed that the
delegations could be polled in case any
member had reason to doubt the figures
of the chairman. This was in the rules,
and Mr. Keogh was satisfied.
John P. Sunburn, the enthusiastic
representative of Alger on the old na
tional committee, retires for a younger
man. George W. Merriam, of Hastford.
Mr. Sanborn was one of the cleverest
politicians on the. "old committee,and did
not desire the job of helping carry Har
rison through in case he is nominated.
••1 know what it cost in 1888," he said
to Rhody Shiel the other day in the
lobiiy ot the West.
Delaware is not a large state, but her
six delegates have trouble in agreeing
on a national committeeman. George
V. Massey and Senator Hisrgins both
want a word or two in the matter.
Dr. Chauncey Depew came in very
late, but was given a hearty reception
when he did make his appearance.
D. M. Ferry, the Detroit seedsman, is
short and slight of build, with gray hair
and side-whiskers and a keen eye that
penetrates about as far into a man or a
stone wall as any eye that was ever
made.
Tho colored delegates were loud in
their demands tor Fred Douglass, but
the white-haired old man refused to
make a speech.
Pearson C. Cheney, the national
committeeman just re-elected by New
Hampshire, is a strong Harrison man
and one of the ambitious and wealthy
manufacturers of the Granite state. He
is booked for a seat in President Harri
son's cabinet in case of the latter's re
eiection.
Senator Gallinger, of New Ilamp
shire, who csime to the convention in
Senator Stockbridge's private car, so
enthusiastic for Alger and so certain of
the defeat of President Harrison, is not
a delegate and sits among tho guests.
lie is a physician, and looks like a good,
prosperous country practitioner.
Land Commissioner Tom Carter, who
is doing lots of figuring for the Harri
son men, has kept out of the conven
tion so far, but he will come pretty near
having some of the Montana delegates
in line when the balloting commences.
Where is all that lin plate the Repub
licans promised to bring to Minneapo
lis? Tlie nearest approach to this is a
tin plate manufacturer, F. J. Neidring
haus, of St. Louis, who is a delegate
from tlie Twelfth Missouri district.
When Chairman Mack presented
Clarkson as the new national commit
teeman from lowa the convention ap
plauded the announcement heartily.
Mr. Clarkson still has his old machine
in working order in the Hawkeye state,
In spite of his enemies.
William C). Bradley, the man who
gave Gov. Buckner and the Democrats
such a scare a few years ago. is the new
Blue Grass national committeeman.
Frank J. Cannon, one of the dele
gates from Utah, is the editor of
the Salt Lake Tribune and a son
of the the Mormon Delegate Can
non. Young Mr. Cannon is a handsome
young man, and the Republican leaders
of that territory are banking on his
capturing the Mormon vote.
Senator Spooner is not very tall, but
he Is tall enough to catch the eye of the
chairman and give the Blame men
notice that he is on eaith and does not
propose to allow the Blame shouters to
keep on putting off taking a vote for
many days. He is the best manager the
Harrison* forces have on the floor.
Tho two Daves— David H. Lane and
David Martin, of Philadelphia, are
prominint figures in the Pennsylvania
delegation. They have been prominent
in city politics in the Quaker oity for
yearsand are. of course, two of Senator
Quays right-hand men. Mr. Lane suc
ceeded Mr. Quay in the highly profit
able position of register of Philadelphia
some years ago, and has followed him
eyer siuce.
A Mayor for a Husband.
Special to the Globe.
Winona, Minn., June 8. —B. D.
Hatcher, mayor of Ealispell, Mont.,
and Miss Bert' 4* Keeler, daughter of 11.
J. Keeler, of St. Charles, were this even
ing united fa marriage.
f GLOBE, June 9.
liUlClHl {jgjj
England" has. It has made four elzes \^
Joi\\''l( l^wl^ /W^W^y Of Solid Cedar Chests. Also
A^^lllKlw&^-iiJoS^vWty four Bizcs of Solid Oak Chests, lined
V^AVp »Vit3 &\V jjC-S^ * fitf lii roujghoul wltli Cedur.
• >. O£s*JßJh3 yvjjj \ QjKSjt "No more worry, bo more risks, dear
nRMiNn ' /$/'2J#'n'i^iiV Edward, and what a relief it is. An
■■'■< Iff jl* II t|-/ Pi other Summer would have ruined
>\\ £y\ 'I ; Vli>— -* your Sealßkln Coat end my Cloaks. ff\
* \»6S-* »•- \l--—^--•— -K— < Paper Bags are unreliable." \t/
CEDAR CHESTS. /
Latest CPc^oWCJ
L* we^t Electric Cars from AsiaP I*''1 *''
If™ SS ENGLAND
fiS^lSn M^«***« FURNITURE
M ake a Bel- Bond for oor Mammoth Portfolio g ninnrin COMPAHY
H aRe a UCI- coaUiainslOO sheets, libvlSiu- & fiftRPFiT COMPAfII.
l?VlfWeCan ches, showing best things ia each (C- Vmlllil UUlUiniH|
leU «*BMU department. Prepaid. Two con- [g, fl*u Cf an Apt Jw (5
editions: NAME SOME ONE WHO IBH Dili ul. dllll lbL Alt l?u
(I BUILDING. HAS BUILT OR WILL); uinvmnAiTn TTITU «"PJ.U in
f" BUILDING. HAS BUILT OR PAPKR. & iiiniminAim mTT-rm -irn
•» Goods on oar Tarfial Payment Plan any. «* MINNEAPOLIS, MiHN."V3
jj w htre this side tte Pacific. Samples Car- (f, TTFn?XI
pet sent. State kind and .price wanted. SS lflG liltiillnLl
.J^ Wepay frei 3 ht 100 miles. One Prfcetoall. j^ UnT'QP UnDMTCHUDC I
,-iV- 808 FORD KILIiED.:
The Slayer of Jesse James Meets a
Violent Death.
Cueede. Col., June Bob Ford, the
slayer of Jesse James, was shot by
Deputy Sheriff.,K?lly in his new danes
hall ou Rio Grando avenue at 3:45
o'clock today. .; Kelly was standing at
the door talking to a woman. An un
known man was seen to hand Kelly a
double-barreled shotgun, when he
stepped into the hall and called "Bob."
Ford turned around when but five feet
away, and placed his hand on his hip
pocket. Kelly raised his gun and fired
a load of buck shot full in Ford's neck,
severing the windpipe and jugular vein
and killing him instantly. Ford and
Kelly had some trouble in Pueblo some
time ago, and the killing is the out
growth. Kelly gavo himself up and
refuses to talk.
.
PARDRIDGS SQUEEZED.
The Chicago Plunger Loses Haifa
Million. . : \;V
Chicago, June B.— Ed Pardridge, the
board of trade pluuger, has Riven up, and
yesterday ordered his brokers to buy up
■ enough wheat and corn to cover his short
ages, which are said to be about 8,000,000
bushels, nearly equally divided bstween the
July option of those cereals. Within the
last ten days it is -.slimmed that Mr. Pard
rid^e has watched a half million of his big
fortune fade away. Yesterday ended the
pressure^ and wiih a check for nearly $3.'>0,00J
the slate was wiped clean, and this morning
business began anew on a cleau sheet of
paper.
{>': Odd Fellows 'uhoose officers.
Special to the Globe.
: Dulutii, Minn., June B.— The grand lodge,
I. O. O. F., concluded its wink yesterday
'afternoon. Rochester was selected as the
place for holding the convention next year.
Tho following officers for the eusuing year
were elected: Grand master. Dr. A. X, Nor
ton, of Minneapolis; deputy grand master,
P. \V. Denton, of .Winona; grand
warden, K. E. Patterson, of Duluth;
grand ' secretary, A. L. Boltou, of
bt. Paul; grand treasurer, C. M. Sprague, of
Sauk Center; grand representative, one year
term, W. O. Nye, of Minneapolis; two year
term, W. K. Johnson, of St. Paul. G. \V.
Goldsmith, of Duluth. was appointed grand
conductor. The Daughters of Rebek:ih
elected the following oilicers: President,
Mrs. Irene Marsh, of Kadwood Falls; v.cc
president, Mrs. E. P. Peterson, of Owatouna;
secretary, Mrs. Eunice Melville, of Minneap
olis; treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Wilsou, of Carltou.
■
Mary Audeiv*.m ltiiled.
Rahway, N. J., June Mary Anderson, a
domestic, was found dead with her throat
cut in a swamp between Woodbridge and
Perth Amboy. this morning. The throat was
cut from ear to ear. There was a deep gash
on the forehead, aud the dead girl's clothing
was lorn and disarranged. The murder had
evidently been committed witli a pocket
knife, but nothing was found near the body
to furnish a clue to the murder, and the
motive is • yet a mystery. The victim was
about 23 years of age >md very good looking.
"
Increased to $1,000,000.
Washington', June B.— the senate
today a bill to increase to $1,000,000 the
appropriation for the Portland, Or.,
public building was reported favorable,
and placed on the calendar.
For Disabled Soldiers.
Washingtox, June B.— Senator Pad
dock introduced a bill appropriating
5150,000 for the erection of a" branch
home for volunteer disabled soldiers
and sailors at or near Beatrice, Neb.
ICAKTEIfSl Sick Headacfle!
H—n * Bfcß * v Sure Cure
IS vER SMALLPILL >
111 S ILLS. SHALL DOSE,
jBL^JH " SMALL PRICE.
THE ORIENTAL SUSPENDS.
A Big London Bank Goes to the
Wall.
liONDOx, June 8. — Tlie distressed
bank, the new Oriental, was refused as
sistance from the Bank of England, and
has decided to suspend. It hns capital
of $10,000,003 and assets and liabilities
amounting to $45,000,000. The directors
recommend the depositors to withdraw
only 20 per cent of their deposits in
order to allow the successful recon
struction of the bank. .The suspension
is largely due to the depreciation in the
value of silver; to the constant-increas
insr distrust in Great Britain of invest
ments in silver countries, and to tlie
withdrawal of capital in the East,
coupled with the unprecedented condi
tion of trade in China, japan and Aus
tralia, and losses incurred through the
hurricane at Mauritius. The report
concludes with the statement that steps
will be taken to protect the assets of
the bank. The immediate liabilities are
believed to amount to £5,500,000. ; v.
MERELY OF COURTESY.
The Meeting of tr?e Czar and Em
peror William.
St. Peteksbuhg, June B.— The Novsti
today, commenting upon the meeting of
the czar and Emperor William at Kiel,
and upon the European situation gen
erally, said it hopes that the meeting of
the emperors will impose silence upon
the war party in Germany by providing
the pacific intentions of the two Eu
ropean combinations— the triple alliance
and verbal understanding between Rus
sia and France, the forces of which are
so evenly balanced. The visit of the
I Grand Duke Constantine, and cousin of
the czar, to President Carnot, upon the
occasion of the fete, will, the Novsti
adds, reassure Franco that the meeting
of the czar and Emperor William was
one merely of courtesy.
LOCAL MENTION.
i:. B. Patten A Co., Auctioneers,
Gls Guaranty Loan Building, Minneap
olis, buy Bankrupt Stocks for Cash. ,
1 " WORTH A GUINEA A BOS." |
r ■i_ l * I
q __ wm^es Trsdji p5-*a ?ft ys Bet bbt b§w
I™ PIMUS
i' COTEEED WITH 1 TASTELESS AKO |
$ SOLUBLE COATING. §
I A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR j»
' ! liidiaestion, Want of Appetite, Fullness 5
I 1 after Meals, Vomitint/s. Sickness of 2
i < -' the Stomach, Bilimts or Lirer Com- 5
\\" plaints, Sick Headache, Cold Chills, 9
] r Fhishit'.gs of Heat, Lowness of Bpir- 2
< | its, and All Nervous Affcctionn. j r
j i To cure theao complaints we tnuet reraovo < \
i the cause. The principal cause is generally £
- 9 to be found in the atomaeh and liver; put 6
« ! ihae tico organ* right and all will br. veil, From 9
It wo to four Pills twice » <Jay for a short time 9
will remove the evtt, a.ud restore the BcSerer Z
to sound &nd lasting bealtb. &
Of all druggists. Price 25 cento a box. f
, Hew York Depot, 365 Canal St. J,
IWNS
73&L73-6*SrSO.
A furniture. Carpets. Stoves
Ciista or laslaUmetus. Mlnnennnlia.
nil m —Dr. n. Watte Specialist, sJxtcen
|*|| rN. -years i»> Minueapolis. Why suffer
1 l ™*" wl when cure is mild nud certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. I'uul
Minneapolis and tlie Northwest as totrc
inent aud ciue. l'amplet free. Vtki 11.. w
thorne A veuve, Minneapolis.
-Ml-
Comparison Will Prove
That our assortments are hrger and better,
and our prices lower than those of any other
house.
We invite an inspection of our various
lines of
Dress Goods, Silks,
Cloaks, Capes, Jackets,
Shawls, Curtains,
Upholstery, Hosiery.
Underwear,
Furnishings, Linens, Sheetings,
Gloves, Parasols, Umbrellas,
Laces, Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons and Trimmings.
Fur and Winter Garments repaired and
stored, and Fur Garments made to order at
low prices during the summer months.
R. S. GOODFELLOW k CO.,
247 to 253 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
} Hcrthwestsrn Cycle Headquarter:
« v Agents for Victor, Warwl ck. Or
_X____J_^s\ " ! mondf, li:«!ii.\. Anieriean fiam
■^jeiajgw /iy ■' *^jiJS-^._ bier* New .Mail, I<oyell« Diamond,
JKyXTT^yik • aT >v^T\ lT?^v Tourist, either Cushion or Pneumatic
«<f\\\n/ l//Fsk /T >K\\\\l \ 1%. Tires. A foil line of medinm grade Safe
/n\\\( WiVySk / >\\ I]/ //A. ties, Tricycles and Velocipedes.
S Jh^^U/y\ S£XD FOB CATALOGUES.
RfcinlP^ KEKNEDY"BROS.,
WM^**^M§l MINNEAPOLIS.
-2K./ I\\\j/ dia ol ? d V/// AiW Guns acd Sporting (Joods.
I > Lgr Nn.L. . Minneapolis apcnts for A. G. Spalding i
m^- ■ *^^S^j-' JA^^jxl Bra's Athletic and Sporting Gcods.
n nilimO llin 111 lIITO Vhe tinest Cut Flowers ana designsfor wed
rlllWrnS Anil rLAPm. 6i ™*- ftnuwml^, rfirties, etc. Beautiful, stroas
lUUIILIIU nllU I LniilUi health? bedd-cg and house plants, and every
for the garden, greenhouse or lawn. Tele?raf.h orders tilled. Choice Flower Seeds.
lUfiND£:MiAl<l.>S. Send for Catalogue. SoutU.HlnueapolU,
iiiiju. -■■• -- - •
/POND3\
EXTRACT
VCURES/
Piles
Boils
Wounds
Bruises
Sunburn
Soreness
Sprains
Chafing
Sore Eyes
Sore Feet
Mosquito Bites
Hemorrhages
Inflammation
AVOID SUBSTITUTES
GENUINE MADE ONLY BY
POND'S EXTRACT CO., ne y o°l r o N don
AMUSEMENTS.
THE GRAND OPE^oi; SE
Reserve your seats early.
JEANNIE '-:- WINSTON
Arid Her Big Company. TONIGHT,
"LA PERICHOLE!"
Bill Changed Each NighL
* Monday— "Uncle Tom's cabin."
LYC E U M_^ R
AGNES HUNTINGTON!
And her excellent company, in
"CAPTAIN THERESE!"
Friday, Saturday matins. c and night,
"PAUL JONES."
Bl Jpu Halien and Hart
i,ooo IJI
jss. The Idea
Sunday matinee and »ight, "Later On."
Monday eveuing, June 13, opening of stock
season. -'■-■' :
PANORAMA BUILDING,
MINNEAPOLIS.
LADIES' SIX-DAY WALKING MATCH,
For World's Championship.
Noon to Midnight Every Day This Week.
ACMISSIONi - - 25C
8
DOCTOR
Hennepin ATenne. Corner Fourth Street, .
MINNEAPOLIS, -- MINNESOTA.
The oldest and Only rellxble medical office of its iind ia
the city »s will be seen l.y consulting eld files of the daily
press. Krgnlarljr graduated »nd locally qnallSed; loo;
engaged in Chronic, Xerrous and Skin Diseases. A friend- .
iy talk costs mthing. If inconvenient to visit the c.ty for
treatment, mediciue sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Curable eases gnaranteed. If doubt exists
wesayso. Ilours— fO to 12 a. m., 2to « ai:d Ttoß p. :n. ;
Sundays, 2 to 3p. m. Ii yo'i cannot come state case by
UnniAiin Dahiiitu Oreaale Weakness, Failinr Hem.
NerVOUS U^DliltV, erv. Lack of Em^t, lhr,; r U
Drear, arising from Indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or
Exposure producing some of the following effects: Nt»
vousness Pelulity, Pimncss of Sijl't, Seif-Di»trust, i<e
fective Memory, Pimples on the face, Aversicn to Sociny,
Loss of Ambition, Unf.tuess to Marry, Melancholy, Dys
pepsia, Stur.ted Pcvelopment; Loss of Power. Pains in
the back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, PriTatelj,
Speedily, unnatural Discharges Cured
Permanently. . - - - ■-....
Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, &i
affecting Body, Kose, Throat, Skin and Bor.es, Blotches,
Eruptions. Aci:e. Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers. Painful Swell
ings, from -whatever cause, positively and forever driven
from tlie system by means of Safe, Tlate-<e»ted Remedies.
Stiff and Svolleii Joints and Rheumatism, tlie Tesult of
Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDN AND UR
INARY Complaints, Painful. Itifficult, too Frequent or
Bloody Urine, tionorrfcoem and S«rlet«re promptly cured.
p DDL! Taroal, Sote, I.nnr Dfc«ea»r«: Const it a
l/ft I nililllttional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both
Ser.es treated successfully. It is self-evident that a phys
ician paring particular attention to a class of cases attains
great skill. Every known application is resorted to r.r.d tha
proved good remedies of all ages and countries are u<ed.
No Kxperlatenta are Hade. On account of the great
number of rises applying the ehaiiei are kept lon- ; often
lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important.
Call or write. Synptora H»t anil pumphiet free by asaSt
The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands
of cases ill this city and the' Northwest. All consultations,
either by mail or verbal, aie r?rardcd as strictly confiden
tial, and arc given perfect privacy.
DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn.
oOISS
226 Wastington Ay. South, Cor- fjflggqi^ji
b«r 3d Ay. Minn. Afe-^&fSj
graduate. Devoted 20 §«3s£§«
years to hospital and special of- M|Bn|
rice practice. Guarantees to cure. Pj.ia»»i fjo
without caustic or mercury. £g> >3
chronic or poisonous diseßßes of Pi".y^Hi
me Mood, throat, nose n:id sSin. gdd^
kiilnov. blßdder and kindicd or- B <fc fjE
paus, nervous, physical and or QIMfSS
genie weakness, grarei. stricture, S|£M|
etc. Acuto or chrouie urinary B&r^«jfc3
diseases cured iv 3 to 8 duys by H ~rf^
a\ local remedy. No nauseous Bj^%sS
drugs used. Hours 10 to 12 a. Bf^^S
8., '2 to 3 and 7tcSp. m. Sun- I§-ESF«|I9
ay 2to3p. m. Call or write. CIBBBK9
PATENTS.
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON
COUNSBLOK AXD SUI.ICITOR. '
Two years as «v examiner in tiie U. 3
Patent OfEce. Five years' praciice. :>"29
!31 Uuarnnty Loan Building. Minneapolis
3^4 Pioneer I'ress Building. St. Pan' : ?» ; .
' I'AUIj A: MEKWIN, intent lawyers and «olic
tors, t6«i-6|jj Te:n{.le Court. Minneapolis; 9t
Pioiiper Press UuiMinjr, St. Paul, and Washing
ton, I). C Kst:iblisheU seve:i ye-irsiu Miuue-tua*
lisaud our years iv .St. PauL
■ .
China Q M UCRCWCD Electrio
Decorating 11l fli nLULiluniGrlnOii:^
ili)7 >icoilet Avenue. Mnineuiiolis, Miuo.
Dealers in IXL Pocket Knives. English
Carvers, Razors, Shears and a full line of
Toilet Articles. Uaaors, Shears, : Clipper*'
and Skates Sharpened. .
TF YOU IIAVK MONEY to invest or de
i- posit, write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
a.nd Investment Company. 110 Temple Court, !
Minneapolis, : Minnesota. tiuaranty deposi
with Treasurer of Minnesota, B.'>SO.OUO: guar
anty deposit with Trensurcrof Massachusetts,
850.000. •■ Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi
dent: .T. L. Smith, Secretary and" Treasurer.
S. K. Neller. C. H. rhurchifl. Judge C. B. El
liot, W. G. James. N. S. Abbott. Board of He
view: J. S. Pillsbury, IL' G. Sidle, Wra.
Lochreu, O. C. Merriman.
