Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 1

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VOTES TO SPAEE. Grover Cleveland the Democracy's Chosen Leader. Nominated for the Presidency for tho Third Time. Only One Ballot Result Kecelved TVlth Enthusiasm. of tie Voti 'WMcli "Was Taken at 3:20 A.

(tad TTin tne Only Bivalj. QEOVEK WES'S. CHICAGO, Cleveland was nominated for president by the democratic national convention at 3:20 a. m. It took but one ballot to secure Mr, Cleveland's nomination, the vote resulting out of a possible 910 votes in the convention.

Ei-Gov. Abbett, of New Jersey, placed Mr. Cleveland in nomination, and excited a wave of enthusiasm in the convention that kept it in an uproar for over twenty minutes when he mentioned Mr. Cleveland's name. Men stood on chairs and yelled, threw up their hats, waved portraits of the nominees, took their coats off ond waved them on high, and surrendered themselves completely for awhile to the intoxication of hero worship.

Then tho crowd, tired, hoarse and perspiring, slowly quieted down, and. Chairman Wilson was ea- nbled to proceed wltii 'of the convention. Hill Cheered. During all the.uproar excited in the crowd by the mention ot Mr. Cleveland's name the Xew York delegation sat quietly in their seats without taking any part in the noise making.

But the New York men's time was coming. Ex-Gov. Abbett, in'the. course of tis speech, referred to Senator David B. Hill.

That was all that was needed. The delegation mounted on their' chairs and, hoisting a Hill banner, set the wave ol in motion. It spread until the farthest confines of the im- reenso throng were in its embrace. It exceeded the demonstration for Mr. Cleveland both in intensity and in duration of time.

The tumultuous wave of applause-rolled on for twenty- five minutes, and th'en the Hill men, heated, but happy, allowed speakers to have a show. Earned Senator Hill. 'William C. De Witt was the man who placed Senator Hill's name before th'e convention. About the time he secnred the floor the floodgates of the slues opened and a torrent of rain descended on the roof of the wigwam with such force that his voice was inaudible.

The New York delegation was determined that Mr. De Witt's oratory should not be wasted and Bourke Cockran moved that a recess of fifteen minutes be taken in order that the elements might have uninterrupted control. Without bothering the convention with the resolution or asking their will on it, Chairman Wilson declared a recess of fifteen minutes, and hoisting an umbrella to keep oC the stream of water that was pouring down on his head, waited for the atorm to subside. Finally, the fifteen minutes and the Jury of the storm passed, and Mr. De Witt went on with his speech, which again excited a wave ol enthusiasm for Hill.

Raised Their Umbrellas. The great hall presented a curious appearance during tho storm. While therp were over 20,000 people In it not over a thousand were visible from the speaker's platform. A sea of umbrellas was what stretched from below him to the farthest confines. The galleries were black with umbrellas also, and all over the house miniature Niagaras could be seen and heard descending.

Presented Kamc. Chairman Wilson then proceeded with the roll coll of states, and-when Iowa's turn came Hon. John M. Duncomba, of Fort Dodge, presented the name of Gov. Boies as its choice.

This was the Iowa men's opportunity, aad they made the most of it Aa noise makers they were a success, and had efficient cooperation from New York and some of the southern d-ela- The Seconds. A. W. Green, otHlinois; William E. Emglish, of Indians; Thomas S.

Fenlon, of Kansas; James A. of Kentucky; Patrick Collins, ol Massachusetts; Wflliara H. WBllo.ce, of Missouri; W. U. Herusel, of Pennsylvania; Mr.

Wilson, of Minnesota; Mr. Oohs, of TenneBsea; Mr, McDonald, of Texas; John Hood, ol Virginia: S. J. Surid- of Washington: G. F.

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Virginia; Jboh f. Davis, of Virginia, and Mr. Lamoreatoc, of Wisconsin, mnfie speeches seconding Mr. Cleveland's nomination. For Hill tie principal speakers seconding the nomination were Hon.

John R.FeUoivs and Eon. Bourke Cockran, oT New York, and John M. Daniel, of Virginia. The latter iu his speech aroused such, a storm of tvr.itli among the Cleveland men that he had to stop several times while the chairman tried to restore order. So great the confusion that Mr.

Owena, of Kentucky, made a motion that tte convention adjourn until 11 o'clock, and Bo-jrkc Cockran and Thomas J. O'Donnell, of Colorado, seconded the motion. The Cleveland men were determined to force a ballot, however, aa3 hoivled so that Chairman 'Wilson declared the motion to adjourn out of order, and Mr. Daniel concluded his speech. Henry Watterson, in behalf of part of tie Kentucky delegation, seconded the nomination of Gov.

Boies; and was followed in the same strain by Mr. Kernan, ol Louisiana, V. K. Tillman, of South Carolina, and Mr. St.

Clair, of West Virginia. Then tie voting began with theresultof aa victory for Cleveland by the following vote: The Ballot, Clfte- STATES. volts, land. Hill. Sous Alabama.

li 1 Arkansas 16 16 California IS IS Colorado 8 3 5 Connecticut 12 I2 Delaware 6- Florida 5 Georgia 26 5' Idaho. 6 0 Illinois 48 Indiana 30 30 Iowa. 20 20 15 Kansas. 30 Kentucky 26 Louisiana it! Maine. Maryland 16 Massachusetts 30 Michigan 23 Mississippi.

Missouri 3J Nebraska 15 Nera'tla New Hampshire. 3 8 New jersey 20 20 New 72 North Dakota 6.6 North Carolina 3. Oregon 6 Pennsylvania: 64 Rhode 8 8 South Carolina 18 1 South Dakota. 7 Tennessee 2-1 21 1 30 30 Virginia 12 Washington. 8 8 West.Virginia.

Vi 24 24 Wyoming 0 3 TERRITORIES. Alaska 2 2 Arizona 0 a Indian Territory 2 'Oklahoma 2 New Mexico 6 2 2 District of 11 010 111 103 Morrison 2 voles, in Alabama and 1 in V. ix-civ-ti: iu C.jv;::-:o (5 votes in 5 voces in W. Whitney received' 1 vote in 1. W.

Russell received 1 vote in Massachusetts. Stevenson received 10K votes in North Caro- Pattison received 1 vote in When the result of the ballot was at 3:20 a. the wigwam rang with shouts and cheers for the ex-president Delegates ana spectators were on their feet yelling at tho tops of their voices, waving hats, canes, umbrellas, fans and handkerchiefs and exhibiting all the outward signs of unbounded enthusiasm. It was a- repetition of, tie Inspiring scene in St. Lsuiswhen Mr.

was nominated for the presidency by acclamation. The nomination was unanimous, and tho convention adjourned until 2 Thursday. Cleveland Hears the Ne-vvs. EAT, June The news of the' nomination was conveyed to tlie Cleveland household within a few minutes after the result had been announced. None had yet retired; Sir.

Cleveland and. his guests were all awaiting from the convention. The ex-president was heartily congratulated on -sides upon the result, Gov. Russell his delight and predicted that the democrats -with such a standard-bearer TTCTC aeoured of a glorious victory at the polls. Jtfr.

Cleveland said that ho was deeply touched' by this latest mark oJ estesm from his parta 1 Ee felt confiaent, he declared, that his fellow countrymen stood ready -to place the mark of approval on true democracy, ond persistency in the advocacy of -these 'principles all that was necessary to succeed. did not think tbat diilerences in democratic conventions were at all hurtful, but in view of the importance of a democratic success he could- not conceive any reason- for lack of -harmony or united and active efforts to win in the coming campaign. Hill Declines to Talk. WASHES-ETON, June Senator Hill declines to discuss the result of the Chicago convention except to say that he is grateful to his friends who stood by him to the end, Boles Satisfied. DES-jioiXES, June A correspondent lor the United Press interviewed Gov.

Boies at his office in the capitoL He was busy vrith his official-duties and upon being Interrupted by the correspondent responded with cheerful smile: "I am. pleased with the nomination because a majority of the party wanted It, and because Mr. Cleveland.ls a good man. There is nothing about the nomination, that not satisfactory to me." of congratulation to Mr. Cleveland.

OeveJanft Trtu bora. City-five years ago in New Jersey. His educational opportunities were at tbeJ tisie limited, and 14 years oM he remorcd. Trite his parcats rsyettcvCIa, he -tecran Ms career as a clerk in a store. Xtafe otme an, opportaoity for GrOTer to attend ft vsAsaty it be received training that later in tie Decade student In a law offloo at BuCalo, N.

nna in May, 1SS9, ho was admitted to the bur. His industry and evident led to His appointment as' assistant district attorney -when only years of age. Then followed in sequence of official terms oJ office nis election to the post of sheriff of Erie county in IS70, mayor of Buffalo in 1881, governor of New York in 18S2, president of the TTnited States in JSSi. His first Waterloo came in iSSS, when, nominated for a second term at tte white house by tie St. Louis convention, he was defeated by President Har- risoa by 65 electoral votes.

During the earlier part of his administration Mr. Cleveland was Tveflded to Miss Frances Folsom, of Buffalo, JJ. Y. Tho story of how the ox- president wooed and won his bricte is somewhat romantic. was the daughter of Cleveland's former law partner.

It is said that Miss Folsom fcecnme enzajed to Mr. Cleveland about the time he began his term as president. He had always held her in fond regard since the time he trotted her on his knee when she was little girl. He treasured her picture all through the days of his bachelorhood. Frances Folsom Cleveland added vastly to the luster of Grover Cleveland's administration, endearing herself almost to tho extent of being idolized by a large part of the American people.

In October, 1S91, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. They named the child Rutb.1 IN.HOUSE AND' SENATE. Representatives Meet Immediately Statue Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, June louse met at 11 o'clock but adjourned immediiitely without transacting any business. No quorum was present and interest centered in the Chicago members pitberiug in knots and discussing the nomination of.Mr. Cleveland. In the senate the house bill appropriating 560,000 for the pedestal for the Shermac'statue was passed. Also the house bill to authorize the Marcnetti Western railroad to construct a railroad through tho Meaominec Indian reservation in Wisconsin.

Senator Morgan took occasion, on the introduction by him of a resolution for printing additional copies of the report of the committee on foreign relations on the Nicaragua canal, to siy that be was much gratified that both national conventions had pledged their parties to construct the canal The committee on foreign relations would not report the bill until after the elections. Senator Frye took exception to the remarks ol Senator Morgan. He said the republican convention moant something when it adopted the Nicaragua plank in its national platform, while the democratic party meant nothing. GERMANS KILLED IN AFRICA. Lieutenants Baron Buloiv and Welfruin Meet Dwith at Kilimanjaro.

BEHLIN, June is officially stated, on the strength of advices from German east that Lieutenants Baron aad Wel- frum and twenty Soudanese have been killed near Kilimanjaro and that two sergeants and sixty-four men arc holding Kilimanjaro against the enemy. One hundred and eighty men are hurryinjr to the relief of tho Belgrade forces. This dispatch goes to confirm the report of Juno 19 at Zanzibar of the severs defeat of Baron Bulow on the iOth inst. in the Moshi territory, near Kilimanjaro. It was then reported that Baron Bulow had only been wounded.

It appears now thathe wus killed. The Berlin Tageblatt, commenting on the disaster, says that the rebellion at Kilimanjaro can be attributed to tho cruelties and immoralities porpotrated in the of Ger-; many by Dr. Peters and his followers. Tho news has caused much excitement in military circles, as Baron Bulow was very well known and had infiuentiai connections. stated that the kaiser has ordered an inquiry concerning the cruelties said to have been perpetrated in Africa by Dr.

Peters and his followers. CONGRESS ABOUT TO CLOSE. Tho End of the Session Apparently Near at Eiprcsned That Adjournment Will Come About the Middle of July. WASHINGTON, June house has passed all 'tbe appropriation bills but the cen- deficiency, and the presidential campaign being about to open membew are DBW becoming anxious over the question of adjournment. There is a desire to finish up tho rest of the legislation that is needed as rapidly as poisiblo and go'bOTne.

Among senators the same feeling prevails. A number of democrats and republicans in the house think that adjournment can bo reached between the 15th and 23th of July. Ex- Speaker thought consress could close up business by the former date. Mr. Burrows thought congress would adjourn as EOOH as the democrats got back and put in a couple of weeks' work.

Judge Holmnn said the business could be closed up by the 25th of July. BEATEN TO DEATH. An Indiana Man Murdered in a Brntal Manner at Rome City. GO8SIN, June brutal, murder was committed at Home City Monday night. An angry crowd stopped Hugh Platt about midnight, while ho was driving along the street in a buggy, and struck several blows on the head, killing htm almost They then started horse toward Plan's home at Wolcouvffie, where be had a wife and two children.

Tho rk was found to front of Smith'i blacksmith shop in the morning. Platt's dead body was hanging over the dashboard. Plott bad whipped a companion early in tho evening and It is thought tbat the latter and his friends did the deed. No one has been arrested yet ANGRY WITH THE SOLDIERS. Civil Authorities of Sheridan County, Aftd tic Military.

JO30 civil authorities of Sherlasn county, have made a fleinand on tbe Buaoritiee for tie soldiers ol the Nlatfi Cavalry who attacked towno! Sufgslast and killed a citizen. Gen. Broolre, of the department of the Platte, refused to turn the prisoners over to tha. Sheridan sieria unKl fie can heir from' Washington: Ho says the state public toeling to Wyoming at Thto tlcio is such that does' sot consider the lives of the sold! ere sate in tie hands ol tfce civil authorities. A SCHOONER SINKS.

Kino Find Death, and Tholr Bodies Cannot Be Recovered. -NEW OBLEASS, Juno InteiileKMa tea icached Ballcei Eocdsras, thai the. Bchooner Riagdove. tne property ol Messrs. Bufiraaier -S that port, had sank ofl Balfmotn and that nine oat of tiirMec person; been dronrncd.

The schooner loft At same nJgm when 14 miles south tiie caye, out In the ocean, tte schooner straek by a Trhicli stmlc it ia tew mlautei of June Marioc Coon, flsuing; a storm in Bochester, WM Btroek by Hgtniins aod InsJantiy Wllei, tfce corpM being entirely biact. Miss Teller Ctanniags -were rendered totally their clothing beinjf torn md their bodies burned by tie stroka Tne same bolt kflled NDa Christejwon and knocked down NO. 153. FOB SECOND PLACE. Gen, Adlai Stevenson, of Ulinoiifc Wins the Prize.

He Receives the Democratic tion for Vice Ballots Taken. COMPIKTTXO. THE TIC1OM. CHICAGO, June Wilson' the democratic convention to order at JL Kev. Dr.

Green, of Grand Kapids, offenfl prayer. The chairman announced that (M iaext business of the convention, would be tM naming of candidates for vice president ol United States. The roll call of 3:02 p. m. Lamb Gray.

Arkansas gave her place to Indiana, and HOB. John E. Lamb took the platform sad in duent address presented the name of Isuto fL E. STEVEXSOS. Gray us a candidate Jor the vice Gov.

Gray's name was cheered to the echo. Delegate Worthingtoa, of Illinois, then placed in nomination tho name of Gen. Adlal Stevett- son, of tho same state. A terrific rainstorm vm raging, and tho made by the fall on the roof completely drowned IhO or's voice. At the conclusion of his loud cheer went up, in which it was noticed Tammany delegates took a prominent part.

When Iowa was called a great outcry ol "Boies" followed. A delegate aroso and anr nounced that Iowa had no Candida to, that the wish of Gov. Boles was that his name RhouM not be considered in connection wlih tho presidency. No Choice on First Other candidates named were Morse, of Michigan; Cockran, of New York; Mitchell, ot' Wisconsin; Tree, of'Illinois, and Watterson, of Kentucky. The Crst bailor resulted: Stevenson, Gray, 343; Morse, 80; MilcheH, 45; Wattersoi, Sfl; Cockran, Tree, BOS; necessary: to choice, 006.

Stevenson Wins. Qcn. Adlai Stevenson, of Illinois, the democratic Domination for.vice president' of the United States on the second ballot. DcitfTof a. Ndted Friend.

HAIDTB, June Prof. B. 0. Eobbs, widely known as an educator and an e. Inent minister in the ofFrlepds, died his home to Bloonjjnfcdale, this day afternoon, aged 77.

He was member ot tho board of trustees of' the state normal wjis president Eartham'college two yewfc. Ee eleoteS state superintendent ot Instruoricn in igSS. As commisalocor ot.jte Society once the Europe and afldicssad thorn on tho peace. Killed by an Klovntor. CHICAUO, June 6:30 Frederick Bressen, employed as janitor In the Iroquois club, 108 Monrto street, caught between tho elevator ear and sixth floor and insUnOy killed.

Kohler andQAlbert Zshoka, with Bressen, witnessed the accident and fled Police Officer C. E. Allen, When the offlr cer went to the sixth-floor he Breaswi'ir neck still wedged in between the floor and elevator cor. Els neck had bten Caught Making' Hofdt Montr. FKAKCIBCD, Juoe tog was unearthei Here Wcdaosilay tf i 1 tho arrest qf Abbott! and Pftolo j.

tonti, two of the leaders. They -were lii work to tic rooms where all for making spurioiM coin was found. The cppposed of about a dozen men, has been. operation for over a yew and in that time -f have piit over WOO.OOO worth of money to circulation. SEDAHA, JuSe people'i fwty conventlpn here on state Wcket headed by farmer, in governor.

LITTLE BOOK, June state earn-- vcntlon of the people's party reconvened day morning and put a state ticket Israel P. Carrahan the nominee for govemnt Death Followed a PABIS, June workmen employed to a plaster Quarry In the town ol Argeuteun, miles from Versailles, made; a -wager which of them would swallow the One man imbibed twelve quarts ot other nine quarts and tie third seven qn Ina short the three'men were violeetl; A Boautirul Girl's June JSJss Adoock, a bcaatllul Troman of J8, instantly Wiled by lighjntag at her ndine at Kingston Springs Wednesday The lightning flash came in at thcwinfloir tore a portion of the boose to splinters. Aflcocl; was Cressla? vhen Rasa came. lair F.booi JO K' hy light- 'eTii. Ttta Ctlld Killed OL, Walcb- hia 8-year-ol4'-daof ktez wens struck mod stantly Iqr this dty tote ereniBg.

Wlien fflelr ribly crisped. Mr. vis a farmer snd was taHng cWld. home One ot tlic PASIS, Trae foual by the jury after they BW mlnntes acd teuteneed to deotk. JHH aodttwwomkB, -wen MOMeffl tains in.