Democratic Convention Nominates Stevenson After Turbulent Roll Call
At Chicago on June 24 delegates weigh Gray and Stevenson as votes roll through all states. Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin shift to Stevenson while Morse Gray and Mitchell split other tallies. final count shows Stevenson with a large lead and calls for a unanimous nomination amid cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jows
Iowa
Boies
Democrats
Chairrman
L. A. Scott
Indiana
Isaac P. Gray
Kentucky
John 8
Rhea
Stevenson
Dinois
Michigan
Déon M. Dickinson
EB. F. Uhl
New York
Flower
Wisconsin
Vilas
Bes
E. S. Bragg
Tak
Mr. Mitchell
General Bragg
Bragg
Rover Cleveland
John L. Mitchell
New Mexico
Gray
Oklahoma
Alabama
Vanderbilt
Judge Morse
Alabams
Morse
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Gray Dlinois
Henry Watterson
Kansas
Watterson
Wied
Fortevenson
Mitchell
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachussetts
Minnesota
Gray Missississippi
Missouri
Montana
Bourke Cochran
Lambert Tree
Ofllinois
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Grey
Rhidland
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Morae
Wyoming
Alaska
Arizona
District of Columbia
Utah
Mors
Indian Territory
Seca Gray
Nevada
Chan
Ralking Bik
Stevenna
Star
Hansel
Resolution to add Chairman to notification committee
The committee was authorized to call the next nations convention on the same representation basis as this. Iman E Mack of York offered a resolution to add Chairman to the notification committee of Massachusetts. The proposal was carried on the grounds of modesty for the Chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iman E. Mack
An York
Massachusetts
Sketch of the Candidate for Vice President
General A. E. Stevenson a friend of ex postmaster William F. Vilas rose to first assistant postmaster general and later became a lawyer in Beachady. He held state medical posts and ran as a McClellan elector in 1864. In 1874 he briefly served in congress and was a Democratic national convention delegate in 1884. He backed James E. McDonald on every ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Worthington
A. E. Stevenson
Timois
Chicago
Commonwealth of
Diinois
Texas
Connecticut
Campland
Vice
My. Worthington
Boyd and Peck
Benator Palmer
Yrova
William F. Vilas
Gentral
John
Beachady
McClellan
Congress
James E. McDonald
Principles For Democracy's Platform In June Convention
The full platform condemns centralization, denounces the Force Bill, and pledges repeal of McKinley tariffs. It advocates home rule, revising taxation, tariff reform, anti–trust measures, and protection of public lands for citizens, alongside naval strength, education, pensions, waterways, and foreign policy aimed at honorable relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuicaqgo
Committee On
Democratic Party of the United States
Jefferson
Madison
Cleveland
Republican Party
Senate
Apohis
Ablican Party
Bas
United States
Democratic Party
Tvo
Reland
Europe
Union
Old House at Peekskill Birthplace of Chauncey Depew in New York
Albert J. Potter describes the Depew mansion near Peekskill, noting Chauncey M. Depew’s birth in the upper front chamber. The piece highlights the 200-year-old family home, its library, portraits, and the surrounding landscape with Fort Montgomery, Stony Point, and West Point nearby, along with local iron works and the old Main street leading to the boat landing. It also mentions Isaac Depew’s Democrat stance and Chauncey’s strong filial ties and ritual wreathing on Memorial Day weekends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey M. Depew
Chauncey
Isaac Depew
Mra Paulding
Depew
Peekskill
Paulding
Andre
Hudson
Fort Montgomery
Stony Point
West Point
Old Continental Village
Tryon
Peekskil
Depew House
Albert J. Potter
Minnesota death toll, Omaha encampment rifles triumph
The death roll in the Minnesota tornado will not exceed five. The McCarthy rifles from Little Rock won honors at the Omaha encampment. Two social daughters from Mexico City were arrested for raising bank bills. Dahomey king rejects French protectorate and aligns with Germany. Riot miners halt Minnesota mine operations at Tower with shafts flooding. twenty one trains tied up. Clinton steamship from Havana quarantined in New Orleans. two men aboard tested for yellow fever. Travelers' Protective Association meets at Fort Monroe, amends bylaws to $8,000 benefits. officers elected and next year set for Peoria. National Eclectic Medical Association in St. Louis elects officers, including Yeagley, Merrill, Butcher, Randolph, Widder, Stevens, Gunnell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
McCarthy Rifles
Little Rock
Big Oqmaha
Mexico
Dahomey
Germany
Tower
Minn
W. W. Welch
Illinois
William Crewy
Mississippi
E. C Blake
Texas
Peoria
National Eclectic Medical Association
St. Louis
B Yeagley
Johnstown
Albert Merrill
C. Butcher
Urbana
Laura Randolph
Chicago
Alexander Widder
Newark
N. J
J. Stevens
D. W. T Gunnell
Rail lines clash over baggage limits and coach seating rules
Across Minnesota and Dakota rail rivals set baggage caps, while a push seeks uniform 3200 pounds. The Pennsylvania line allows 900 pounds, others 190. Chicago and Grand Trunk claim seats for farepayers and restrict baggage. Michigan Central keeps roses for women and expands a 7000 plant greenhouse network in Niles and Midi as capacity doubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern P
Great Northern
Minnesota
Dakota
North Dakota
Montana
Helena
Pennsylvania Company
Chicago and
Grand Trunk
Hood's Sarsapafilla and other remedies ad
An old-time advertisement fragment touts Hood's Sarsapafilla as meritorious and curative for constipation by restoring digestive action and liver vigor. It mocks home remedies and promotes Simmons Liver Regulator Lane's Family Medicine and similar tonics as daily bowel movers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Daily chronicle warns death from consumption cured by Otto’s Cure
A brief lament notes a friend died of consumption and urges timely use of Otto's Cure for throat and lung diseases. It promotes a free bottle at Laubach & Boyd's, then references a singing line and claims Simmons Liver Regulator cured chills and fever for three years, with a signed testimonial from E. Watkins of Uptonville, Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto
Laubach & Boyd’s
Simmons Liver Regulator
E. Watkins
Watkin House
Uptonville, Ky
Why Den Walk in a Circle
A Pearson's Weekly summary notes that people tend to walk in circles when lost in natural terrain due to limb length differences. Measurements show 85 percent have a longer right leg and 85 percent a longer left leg in different distributions, with most people right handed and left legged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desert
Pearson's Weekly
Emeralds of India Persia and Peru Tale
The Paris Figaro notes emeralds from India Persia and Peru as the most valuable. It classifies them by tints and luster as Prosines Neronianes and Domitianes and cites Suetonius claim that Nero watched gladiators in his emerald. The stone stands for charity hope joy and abundance and was believed to cure epilepsy and relieve pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Persia
Peru
Neronianes
Domitianes
Suetonius
Nero
Paris
Figaro
Tubing for Gas Fixtures and Lighting Method
The brass tubing for gas fixtures is shaped by placing it between two steel molds and expanding it with hydraulic pressure up to 10,000 psi. The piece describes a method for creating ornate tubing and a lighting process using a lantern, yellow paper, and reflected light for image development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
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BordersJetc
Santina
LA Critchfield, Jr
Critchfield & Critchfield
Westside
W. C. Yost
Torney-At-Law
Ross W. Funck
Court House
Harding & Cor
Fardware Store
Benjamin Eason
Zimmerman's
Wooster
W. F. Kean
McCilarran & Cuskey’s
Iron Block
West Liberty
Traac Jonnson
Jas. B. Taslor
Jounson & Taylor
Attorneys-At-Law
Wobssten
Ono
Nico Bock
ERI
Itary
H. R. Smith
Public Square
Statio
John I’ Jeffris
M’clure
Martin J. . Emylee
McClure & Smyser
Wooster Ohio
E. W. Newkirk
Quinby’s Shos
Emporium
East Liberty Street
John C. McClarran
Bney-At—Law
Omco
M'Clellan Bros
Woos
Lyman H. Critchfield
Joan
Apark Critchfield
HB. Mowrey, N.B
Nasal
Market St
Spruce Street
J. E. Barrett
M. DO
West Liperty Street
Roller & Wilson
Gidence
John A. Gann
North Market Street
H. A. Bart
New Lutheran Church
N Y . Kye
Far Institute
J. H. Todd
West Liberty Street
W Ryall
Stoll & Ryall
North Market
North County Ofices
Dr. Stollopp
Peasing
N. Market
J. G. M’coy
Akes
Piles
Woosterlom
C. L. Kean
Laubach & Lugd
Spink Street
Eur
Percy
Theso Rem
John A Wekin
Ae Board OF School
Pepe County
Ooster, O
Agus Orrville
Canaan
Teesa
Nattovelock
Ets
Shange
Ek Eversole
Priore
Stet
Consolidated Fireworks Company of
Cl Ks
The
Chandler & Rudd Company
Penmanshi
Spechy
McKee & Henderson
Cheftin
Philadelpa Tasa
Wiserrew Plans Co
Danian
H. A, Dar
Lee Day
Che
Dearborn Street
Ill
Emma PF Ewing
Iowa Agricultural College
Purdue University
School of Cookery
Chautauqua
N.Y
Emma P. Ewing
Helvescent Express
Woo
Christy Knife CO
Fremont
Judd
Judd Detroit
Micu
Crevetano, C
Lubach & Boyd
D& J Anderson
Koen
Erveton
A. Antoine
Refagio
Tex
Koenig
Agin
Tonia
St Vincent’s Hospital
Toleedo
Rosnig
Itary Group
Rapids
Mich
Ueed
Ue Woanis
Koenic Med. CO
Drurrists
Boges & Buhl
Federal St
Allegheny
Alice Frisnestes
maria _TRearee
ST Vocher's Theaters
W.H. Levers &Co
Buckeye Street
U. P
Massillon
Ely S
Warrgn Bt
Abbott
PoWitt
Hill—Duancombea
Mr. Boles
Cui¢ano
Boles
Gorman Stevenson Morrigan Carlisle Campbell Pattison
Whitney Russell
Grover Clavelad
Stevenson Choben
Democratic Con
Vention
Wilson
Alfred Green
Cedar Rapids
Carpenter of
Nazareth
Greeny
Porter
Tenn
Lamb
John E. Lamb
Isaac P Gray
Dewey
Grover Cleveland
Uni
Hendric
Graly
R. K. Vance
Stevenson the
Solid Man
Adlai £. Stevenson
Mckinley
Custom House
Fifty-first Congress
Reneee Venaga
Lis
Mississippi River
Republic
Interior States
Nicaragua Canal
Rouge
Preett House of Representatives
Columbia
Republican Senate
Ple
Ayer
Mansive Eyublion
Ccceeecee
Volunia
Aptiness
Memphis Ute
Fort, Scott
Washburn
Wagner Company
West Shore Road
Torito
England
Severn
Great Western Railway
Michigan Central
Niles
Midi
Simmons
Lane
Heaven
Mm Arenedy Wyich
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