THE OMAHAI' ' DAILY BEE
-TWEN'tt-SECOND YEATC. OMAHA , SATUHDAY AUG'UST 6 , 1892. NUMBER 49 ,
CROUNSE A WINER
Douglas Oounly'a Ohoico for Governor
Named on the Fifth Ballot.
TOM MAJORS STAYED IN TO THE LAST
But Ho Oouldn't ' Overcome tbo Load of the
Engo of Oalhoun.
OMAHA MEN FORCED BACK INTO LINE
The Delegation Votes as n Unit and Carries
the Day.
PLEASES THE PEOPLE GENERALLY ,
Choice of the Convention Commended on
Every Side by All Parties.
J. G , TATE GIVLN THE SECOND PLACE
iugcno : Moore Named for Auditor After u
L.on r BtriiKBlo Hiirtley , dually ,
unit Humphrey AVln
with Llttlo Opposition.
rorGovernor. . . " LOKEN/.O OUOUJiSE
Kor Lieutenant Uorornor. . . KEV. J..O. 1A I b
'or Secretary of tf tutu .I Oil N U A I , , KN
'up Auditor . " . . . KUURMi MOCJIth
orTreaHU.er. . : : : : ; 'JOSE1'I1 S. "AUrLBY
'urStipt. 1'ubllc Instruction. . . A. K. OOUI\ )
. 'or Attorney Uou. . . . UOJHUi : 1I.AH1'IM5S | |
'or Uoin.l'utJ.Lands & Hldss A lUlUMl'HUEY
Iforl-ro-ldeutlulKloctuH-
lmoATCH
At Largo < j. 51. KAY.MONU
F.rstDistrict . . . 1SAAO WIU )
Second Dlstilct , J'A1YAfli ' {
Third Dlstilet H. A. MlLLMl
Kimrth District O. DUHAs
I'lfth District " " D. 51. NKTTLKTON
Blxtlluistflct "I. . . ! OliAKLESJOHNSON
LIXCOI.X , Nob. . Aug. 5. [ Special Tclo-
gram to TUB BKE. ] Last nlpht brought
little rest to the leaders of the contest in the
Btato convention , but the morning brought
victory to tbo Crounso men ,
These from Douglas county who had
iworvod from their allegiance to the county's
cholro cumo back und gave submission to the
Instructions under which they were sent
here. Their break hud foiled to stampede
tbo convention , and their mistake wai too
apparent to need pointing out. On the other
bund many dolepatcs who had voted for
other candidates on the ballots taken ycstor-
dny had given nbsuranco of their Intention
to vote fur Juugo Crounso this morning. So
when tha convention reassembled there wore
enough and moro votes pledged to Judge
Crounso's support to hisuro bis nomination.
The only point on whicti any dispute 'was '
raised was over the nomination for state
auditor. Tom Bcuton mudo a hard bght for
Bowermun , but could not carry him through.
Mooro'a friends made a steady contest for
him and filially won iu a rush..loo Bartluy
hnd llttlo trouble in securing enough votes'
to nominate on the first ballot , nnd the rest
were named by acclamation.
HOW IT WAS IJONIJ.
Dt-liillu of the 1'lfth Ilnllnt * Which Made
CrniiliHO the Nominee.
Liscor.x , Nob. , Aup. 5. [ Special Telegram
toTin : Cnis.J It was 1U:10 : this morning
when Chairman Cady ruppod for order and
asked tbu pleasure of the convention. The
delegates were good natured , and at once
demanded that the roll call for governor bo
proceeded with wltbout dolny. The call-pro
gressed without incident , the orderly con
duct of the dolosates contrasting sharply
wltb the scenes of wild disorder yesterday
afternoon.
Adams county was called , but her chair
man nskcd for tlmo. ,
Wbon Uox-Butto was reached , her eight
delegates sxvung around into tbo Mujora
column.
Buffalo county's ' chairman announced the
olid vote of flftoen for Urounse , but a man
With nn imitation hickory shirt demanded a
poll of the delegation. The poll was ordered
end the delegates , after scrapping among
themselves , dually nuccooded in casting
twelve votes for Crounso and two for Ma
jors , with ona absent.
Nlni'ty-fuur for Croiimc.
WLon Douglas was reached the convention
'bold its breath as ona man , and listened for
the announcement. Thcro was just the faint
est glint of triumph tn Chairman Broatoh's
eyes as bo quietly announced :
"Ninety-four votns for Crouuse. "
Then the convention llull rang.
Stunt sat by and smiled , "and never a
word unld ho. "
Jefferson county broke even on Crounsa
nnd Majors. Again u poll ot tbu delegation
was domnnaod ana ordered , Tbo final vote
gavu Croi nso IIvo votes and Majors six , ono
uoloni | ; ( > being absent. Bars by of Fairmont
iilir.o.t precipitated a riot among the Mnjprs
people by springing to his feet and asserting
that many of the delegates wanted the
ruling of tbo chulr iu regard to absentees.
Thu Fairmont man subsided and the rolleall
proceeded.
ivnox county demanded a poll of its dele-
Ration. Ita original vote was tbrca for
( Jroumio and live for Majors. Hy tbo poll
Majors loit a voto.
I'olk county was polled and the delegates
present divided ovmily bolweou tha leaders.
Thru i : eryhuly C'liuerotl.
Tboroll call wan not again Interrupted ,
end lone before thu secretaries-had lucceod-
fd In catting up the totals , several lightning
calculators in the bull had ( Uncovered thai
Lorenzo Crounso hod moro than thu neces *
iury numuer of votes and the hall soon rang
with cheers for the Washington county
talesman.
Tbo secretary announced that 8JI7 ballot
had boon cast and that it required 41U to
uonitnato. Crounso had received 440 votes.
Ho proceeded uo further , for a soon as a
letnbluncu ol order bad boon restored Tom
Majors was on hU feat demanding rucot'nt
lion us waft also L. U , Kioharus of Uodgu ,
but Majors was glvou the tloor. Ho said :
Majors Miulo It Uniinlmom.
"Mr. Chairman Not us n matter of form
nnt for the purpose of solidifying m.vR
. 'with the winner In this contest , but In tbo
Interests of tbo republican party , I doslro to
'
iiinvo' that the nomination of Lorenzo
Crounso shall bo made unanimous. " [ Pro
lonireil applause at d chcurlng. ]
Majors' patriotic remarks utartad the on
thuilaim anew. Douglas county started tbo
bull with a cull for tbroo cheers and u tl < . * or
for Major * , and thuy woru givou with n will
ChairmuuUady Hated Ithad boon moved b >
Majors and seconded by Cady that the no ml
nation uf Lorenzo Crounso bo uiado unani
mous. The long drawn-out shouts of "aye1
left no doubt as to the unanimous imturo of
Iho convention's endorsement of Us iiomlnoo
for uovornor.
Thcro woru many loud culls for Crounse ,
which ctiuicd only when the chairman ututet
that thu judge was not lu the city.
Hois Hammond avkoa the chairman to an-
nouncn thu result ot tbo void on thu other
caudldatos. as ho wanted thu figures entered
lor rofercuce , but bo wa Informed ibatthuru
voro no other candidates , as Crounso's nomi-
latton was unanimous. t
llmutt of the Iliillot.
The fifth ballot for governor , by counties ,
was as follows :
Counties. Counties.
Ailnnia. . . . . Johimon. . .
Antclupe. . . Klmlmll. , . .
Arthur. . . .
Htilnc . Keyn 1'ftliii
Ilnnner . Kcllli .
Knot .
lluiino. . . . . ln H caster. 12
llox lluttc ,
Irowii . l.lneoln. . . .
IniTiilo . I.OIIP.
llutlpr. . . . . . Matllton . .
ilurt . . . Mcl'hornon
' Mcrrlck.
Nnncn. . .
Notiinlia. .
hcycnno. Nuckollt. . .
' Otoc .
liny I'nnnce. . . .
-Oirnx. , , . erklns. . . .
'uinlnK. . . . lercu .
Juslcr Phclps .
Dakota. . . I'lnttu .
Pnwes I'olk .
Dlxon IteilWIIlow
liuwcon . . Itock.
DodKO Klcliitnlii'n
Donnliis . . ScoltsllluiT
Dunily Ballnc .
Daucl , Hnrpy
Klllmoro. .
Krnnklln. . Scwnril .
Kroiitlcr. . Shcrlihm . .
Fnrn.Ts. . . . Hliormnn , ,
( illKO Sioux .
linrllold. . St.inlOn. . . ,
' Tlinycr. . . .
Ilrnnt. , . ! ! TlinnmB. . .
( ireeloy. . . , TlmrBlon. .
Hull. . . . . , Valley .
Ilninlltun. W li 'Rton
Ilnrlim . . . W.iyno .
llnyun Webster. . .
llltulicock Wti color. . .
Holt. York .
Huokur. . .
Hownrtl. . . Tatula. . .
JelTerHOn. . ,
TWO JTAMliU Y ACOLAMATIO.V.
Tnto For Ltoiitouiint ( lovornor nnt Allen
for Ncorotiiry of atnte.
It was announced that nomination for
lloutcnaut governor wore In order. A long
and lovol-hoadod dcloiato won a round of
hearty applause by moving that all nominat
ing speeches bo dospansod with oa the bal
ance of the ticket. Ills motion was carried
without a dissenting voto.
The mxmo of R-sv. J. G. Tata of Hustings
was presented to the convention by Dr.
George Klmball of Adams county. The roll-
call was ordered , a motion to lusponu It
being voted down. But as the call proceeded
It was evident tbat practically tboro was no
opposition to Talc , and on motion of Orlunao
To lit of Cass , who Insisted that ho wns not
n candidate himself , thoroll call was sus
pended and the Adams county candidate was
nominated uy acclamation.
Mr. Tuto mounted the platform In response
to calls nhd returned his thanks to the con
vention In thu following brief speech :
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con
vention I scarcely know for which to thank
you most , the honuryou have conferred upon
mo or the manner of its bestowal. You'nru
not at this tlmo dcUrous of having a speech
inflicted upouyou Icrios of "speech" ] , und
I simply desire to say this : Tnat the ban nor
wo bear iu this campaign will bu borne In
tbo thickest of the light and will never bn
trailed in thu dust. [ Applauso. 1 Wo shall
stand squarely upon the platform of repuo-
llcan principles , meeting the enemy In the
thickest of Iho fray and coining back in
November with victory perching upon our
banner. " [ Applause and cheers.J
Allen liy Acclamation.
Tno selection of a candidate for set-rotary
of state was declared i.oxt In order. J. Wes
ley Tucker of Cherry aioso and ittated that
but ono name had been considered in con
nection with this place on the ilcke ; and ho
therefore moved tbat tbo rules ba suspended
and lohn C. Allan of lied Willow , tbo pres
ent incumbent , bo nominated by acclama
tion. The convention acquiesced end Mr.
Allen was called to the front , \\hoio he
spoke as follows :
"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of thn Con
vention I am Indeed gratified and thiu.kiui
to this convention , not alone for the honor of
this nomination , but for the confidence that
you bestow in mo at this tuna , r.vo years
npo in this city I was a uow man In politics.
You nominated m ? for this ofllco and I was
elected iu No vein Dor. To como beru today
and roculva this unanimous nomination Is un
honor tor which I have not the words to ex
press to this convention how muob I thaiuc
you. " ( Applause. ]
TOM IIUNTON ISUATBX.
KiiK > - ' o Moore Nominated for Auditor After
u Spirited Content.
The call of the roll for the nomination of
auditor of public accounts proceeded without.
incident until Douelas county was reached ,
and Chairman Broateh asked to bo passed.
After York county had recorded Its vote ,
Douglas was again called. Her vote was
than announced > s follows.
Iledluno , 51 ; Moore , IU ; Bowerman , 11 ;
Coou , 4 ; Clinoii.
Tno first ballot failed to idvo any ono of
the eight 'contestants a majority. There
were bllli votes cast , it requiring -ll'J to nomi
nate. The llrst ballot resulted as follows :
Iluwcrman . 337
Mooru . ' 'Til
llodliiml . ! K.l )
Sawyer . 7
Kov ) . G
Coon . 4
lliirrlson . a
No onn having received a majority , tbo
second ballot was ordered ,
Troulilo With UouKlnn A en In.
Douglas again passed , and when sbo
was 11 n ally leady Chairman Broatcb
started to announce the vote , when
ho was interrupted by Bcbwuiik ,
wbo insisted that moro votes had been can
than there wcro delegates present and ho
demanded a pull of the doU'gatlon.
Stnvoiu said that Douglas county hnd secured -
cured the nomination of her candidate for
governor and she shouldn't net tha hog. Ho
wanted the nliictv-four votes of the delegation
cast solidly for Hcdlund , and asserted tbat
unldib bo wus nominated the tiokot would
! o o 15,000 Swedish votes in the state. Tbo
poll ot the delegation resulted as follows :
Hcdlund , G ! ) ; Boworman , 14 ; Moore , 14 ;
absent , IU.
The result of the second ballot was an
nounced , us follows :
llownrnmn . 310
llecllnnd . SII8
Moore . . . . . . I'OO
Another rolloall was ordered. This tlmo
Douglas county agreed without a contest ,
her vo'tu being announced by the chairman
as follows :
Mooro. 24 ; Hcdluna , 53 ; Bow rman 17.
The following Is the reeult of the tUrd
ballot :
Moore . 183
lludliind . . . . . 2J8
llouerimm. . , . . U.V )
T ho srcrourlus announced that the third
ballot hud resulted a follows : nowormnn ,
8 < Xj ) Moore , ' 'oil ; Hcdlund , ' 'OS. Upon the
announcement , Stevenson of Lancaster de
manded a voriilcntlon of thu vote and the re
call of , tbo uou n ties was ordered ,
When the call was completed It was discov
ered that wlulo the rota of the counties bud
been correctly recorded , thu secretaries had
mudo a mistake In footing up tbi columns.
The corrected totals added fifty rotes to tbo
Bowcrmaii column.
Moore Named on tha I'oiirth.
There were cries of "Kollcoll , " "Dinner"
and "Lot's adjourn , " but a motion
to adjourn was defeated by on
overwhelming majority. Tbu rollcall for tbo
fourth ballot was commenced , Douglai
again passed and In so doing was forever de
prived of tbo opportunity of voting on audi
tor. Long before tbo rollcall bad
b6on completed it was apparent
that Kucono Moore would rc'celvo the
iionilniuluu. On this ballot the Lancaster
people stood solidly for her favorite , but
when Lincoln county's chairman announced
that "Lincoln polls tier nine Hcdlund vutes
for KuKcnu Moore , " the remaining counties
began to swing In'.o line amld t
grout enthusiasm , which was iutensitlod
whou I'bolp * couuty , tha home
of Mr. Hodtund , cast Its solid vote for
Moore ,
Heforo the secretaries could commcncn to
foot up the totals Thomas Benton ot Lan
caster arose and said : "On behalf ot the
delegation from Lancaster county 1 wish to
raovo that tha nomination of Mr. Moore bo
made unanimous. "
Tbo wild scene of enthusiasm which fol
lowed beggars description , and it xvas fully
flvo minutes botora a lull In the chcors for
the successful candidate gave tha chairman
an opportunity to put the vote , which carrlod
wltb a uhirl.
Moore Iteturns Ills Thimbu ,
Then there were cries' ' for Moore , and
whllo a committco went In search of tha
gentleman tbo chairman announced that a
ratification mooting would ba bold at Omaha
this oveninp , at which Governor McKinley
would speak. Ho stated that tbo delegates
who wished to attend Mould bo able to
leave on a special train at 4:30. :
At this moment Mr. Moore appeared on
the platform and was Introdttcod to the con
vention as thn next auditor of the sUite of
Nebraska. Mr. Moore spoke as follows !
"Gentlemen of the Convention I
comu before you as a republican ,
asking arid believing tbat you nro
all republicans with mo , and that
you will support the republican
ticket this fall. I assure you , whether 1 hud
been successful or defeated In this conven
tion , 1 would bavo been glad to support
and work for the tlcKot , nnd I
would consider every friend of mlno
who fulled to do so wns dorollct In.hU duty.
I hope sincerely tnat every vote that is cast
hero for mo is cast willingly and freely , and
that all will pa homo in readiness to support
the republican tlckot. 1 thank you , eontlo-
men , for tbo nomination. Wltb that I bavo
no moro to say , "
itAitTiiv ; I'
Only Ono llallot NrcrMiiry to Glvo Him the
Nomination.
The chairman ordered thu call of the
counties for the nomination for state treas
urer. Thut part of the convention hall In
which the Lancaster county delegation was
seated , or rather standing , gave untnls-
takablo ivldonco that a disturbance
of a volcanic nature was in
progress. D. G. Courtney was read'nc ' the
riot act and bo appeared to bo directing the
most emphatic portion of his remarks to
I.OIIESZO CIIOUN'SK.
Auditor Bonton. Ten minutes hitcr passed ba
fore order could bo restored , anil then .1. A.
Castro of Adams struck a responsive chord Dy
suggesting that a special serjeant-at-arms bo
appointed to loolc after tbo Lancaster dele
gation.
The first and only ballot for .treasurer was
then commenced.Tuo : vote for Burti ° , vmoro
resembled a procession than anything else.
Douglas county gave htm ninety-one votes ,
two of the remaining going to Youngors and
the other \Vortbam. .
Lancaster countv divided her votes as fol
lows : WorlbanOU Bartloy. 21 ; Younrors , 0.
Before tha call had bean cotnplatcd J. P.
Miller of Yorlc moved tbat Bartley ba de
clared the nominee by unanimous con
sent. His motion received no second and
the call proceeded. As soon as it
was completed many of tha counties changed
their votes to Barlluy , and John Bnrsby of
Fillinoro county moved , on behalf of Mr.
Younger * , that Bartley's nomination bo
made unanimous. It carried without dissent
and tbo successful candidate was duly Intro
duced. Ho'said :
"Gontlomon of tbo Convention I nm
deeply sensible of the honor conferred upon
me on this occasion , and should f bo elected
no ollleial act of mlno shall over causa you to
rugret your act of today. On behalf
of the portion of the state In which
I live , 1 wish to assure you that when
the votes nro counted next November , wo
will then show to you a just appreciation of
this recognition. "
AM , . TIII : KIST IIY ACCLAMATION.
( iomly , Hastings mill Humphrey Nomlimtml
Without OppoHltion.
Castro of Adams moved that George H.
Hastings bo nominated for attorney general
by acclamation. It was car.lod and tbo at
torney general thanked the convention as
follows :
Gentlemen of tbo Convention Like the
president of the United States , I am some
thing of a second termer mysolf. if aught
that 1 have done during the past two years
in the position for which you have Just ro-
nominated mo has been correctly and proper
ly done , of that I am ddly thankful. For
these things which have not boon
so done , that I duly regret and assure you
that such errors , If errors tharo be , und un
questionably there are , they are errors of
the head and not of the heart. But , gontlo-
nion of the convention , I cannot
make a speech , yet before the
clo30 of tbo polls , In Novcmoor next I prom
ise you that ovary in in , woman and child
in tha state of Nebraska shall hoar mo , and
nt that tlmo I propose to toll you all 1 know
and possibly moro. ( Laughter and applause.J
Thanking you , gentlemen , for tbo honor you
have conferred upou me , which I assure you I
truly appreciate , and pledging > uu the earn
est support of the tiukot which you have
named and will name , I bid you godspeed
and fiood day , " [ Applauso. ]
llunipliruy nml ( iomly Wunt In.
A delegatewhoio numa escaped In the pre
vailing confusion moved tbo ronominatlon
of G. H. Humphrey of Custor county for
commissioner of public landb and buildings.
Tboro was no opposition und Mr. Humphrey
returned his thanks as follows :
"Mr. Chairman and Fellow Hopubllcans
I can only express to you my appreciation of
tbo honor which yoj have conferred
upon mo by renominatini ; mo for tbo
oilco ! that I have filled satisfactorily ,
I hope , to tbu people of tbu state of Nobrasua
for the past two years , regardless of political
belief. 1 express to you my bo.irty thanks
for tbo honor conferred and bid you good
day. "
A Burt couuty delegate rcuomlnutod
A. 1C. Gaudy of Webstar county
for Ruporlntor.doniof public instruction. Uo
was nominated by acclamation , und when
introduced said :
"Gentlemen of the Convention I nssuro you
that I suit-oral-thank.vou tor this renewed
expression of your confidence in mo and will
insure you that to the best of my ability I
will say today that that confidence shall
not bo mlspljcod , I may further say tbat in
every ono of thu 7OJO school districts in the
state of Nebraska there will bo a ropuollcau
working for Iho uccess of llio republican
tlckot In thu fall campaign. " [ Cries of
"Good" and applause , ]
.vi , IIIOTOKS : : ,
llroiitch of Ouniliu anil lliiyiiiiinil of l.ln-
L'oln OhoMiii ut Lnri ; .
The convention then proceeded to cntaricln
Itself in an effort to nomlnato candidates tor
presidential electors. Hlght or ton candt-
[ COMI.SUEU oy ritTu riot ]
CONGRESS ! lIAS | ADJOURNED
The First Part of ItSj EiftjSecond Session
Now a Mttt:6r : of Record.
CLOSING SCENES IN HOUSE AND SENATE
I'ass.iceof tha Hnndrj- Civil Appropriation
Hill with -lltlrlxmiw .Substitute
World's i ° itlr < Ail } mltnciit Other
Measure * Acted On.
WASIIINOTOX , D , . tl < Aup. 5. The dying
hours ot the first susiion ot the Fifty-second
congress wcro quiet and wltbout any excite
ment. Save for tbd | presence of tbo presi
dent nnd two momuorj of his cabinet and
nn unusually larirayf crowd of pcoplo in
the galleries thqro' was nothing to
denote that the ' gavel was about
to fall , adjournlfagr the two houses
until December rifvxt. Nearly ull tbo
senators and ropreso.jijiahvos In the cty ! wcro
at their scats whonjh/j uock | pointed to the
hour sot for adjournment- * on tbo floors
of both bouses anu-arbund the corridors nnd
clerk's ofllco thcro was' a bustle and excite
ment Incident to 'dbb preparation ot bills
which passed durng tbo evening for tbo
president's signaturV. . before tbo session of
congress adjourned.
Shortly after S o'clock occurrnd the ODO
interesting foaturp qf the evening , President
Harrison's arrival it I'tho capltol. Ho went
directly to the president's room , where ho
was engaged for uoir.o minutes in chatting
with senator. * and Vice President Morton ,
who dropped in to ( my their respects.
Owing to the absence of many cabinet olll-
cers from the city , the president wns accom
panied only by Secretary of Stulo Foster ,
Bccrntury Noble and'fylvata Secretary Hal-
ford , Assistant Prlynto Secretory Pruden
having preceded him with a bunch of meas
ures approved yesterday and today nt tbo
white houso.
the -World's Fair Hill.
Soon after nrnvlhfrtha World's fair bill
was presented for his signature , and In a few
minutes it became n'lnw. The pun used for
tbo purpose was glvuh to Editor Elliott of
the Hecord.
Other bills followed end for sorao minutes
the president was hdpVbusy afllxing bisnamo
to the various measures consisting princi
pally of bills of n private nature. The only
Dill which he declined to sign was ono pro-
viun g for lowering the height ol u bridge to
bo constructed across , too Onlo river between
Cincinnati and Cavlngtoa.
Having completod'hls task bo spent the re
mainder of bl3 ttmo.\alKing to senators and
other * wno happened- . At 10:15 : bo was
told tbat no more mjtaUros would he pre
sented lor his npprqvul , and five minutes
after ho was on his \vay to tlio station whore
ho loft on the 11 : ! )5 ) team for Loon lalio.
IN TI1E.HOUSI2.
Its Dying Hour * AtU'iiUcil by Nothing Out
of tli < 5-Ordinary.
WASHINGTON , IX , C. , Aug. 5. The World's
fair bill has pass dJba ; house by a vote ol
13J to S3. , , At noou t'hn liouso assembled in
committco of the whole for the consideration
of tbo DurborpwjWorld's fair bill. Cuiu- _
mingsof'Now Y3fVc frttockod tha bill bitterly
characterizing , ! ! - rob
terly , : * as an attempt-to
the 'treasury.- 'FolKiWs of 'Now York do-
fended" the bill.v Vy * * .J - - : "w " *
The aobato oontlaucd until 1. p. m. , much
of It being entirely foreign to the
question , and referred to the committco on
pensions. -
At 10 o'clock the chairman statnd that
under orders of the bouso tbo committee
must rlso.
Tbo committee arose and reported to 'ho
house , tlio pending amendment being a substitute -
stituto by Da Armond of Missouri for the
llrst section provlding'that If the exposition
deposits at the mint enough silver bullion it
shall bo coined for tbo exposition in an
amount not exceeding $ . > ,030,000. The sub-
stltuto was defeated by a vote of 76 to ISO.
The roll WU8 then colloi on the passage ot
the Durborow bill thoiyjto resulting : Yeas ,
1U1 ; nays , S3.
How Iliey Voted.
Following is the vote in detail : Yea ?
Messrs. Andrew , Atkinson , Babbitt , Bar-
tine , Barwlg , Bentley , Binghain , BoatniT ,
Bowers , Bowman , Brulz. Brodurick , Brook-
sliiro , Broslus , Brown , Bucl > auan ( Now Jer
sey ) , Busby , Bushncll , Butler , Bynum ,
Cable , Cadmus , Caldwell , Camlnotti , Cape-
hart , Caruth , Uastlo , Catuhliijrs , Causey ,
Cheatham , Chlpman , Clancy , Coburn ,
Coumbs , Coop9r , Cox ( New Yorlc ) , Curtis ,
Dalzell , Daniel , Dingloj- , Dixon , Doano , Dolli-
vor , Dungan , Durborow , English , Enochs ,
Follows , Flick , Foreman. Fowler. Funston ,
Gcusouhalncr , Griswold , Grout , Hall , Hare ,
Harris , llartor. Hiivos. Hondorson
Henderson ( Illinois ) , Hermann , Hltt , Hooker
( New York ) , Hopkins ( IllinoU ) , Houk
( Oluol , Hull , Johnson ( Indiana ) , Johnson
( North Dakota ) , Jolley , Lane , Lapham ,
Loud , Martin , McClollan , McGann , MulCalg ,
Meyer. Mitchell , O'Neill ( Pennsylvania ) .
O'Neill ( Missouri ) , Page ( Khodo Island ) ,
I'ace ( Maryland ) , Parrott , H.itton , Payne ,
Pendloton , Perkins , Plclclor , Post , Powers ,
Price , Quaclcenbush , Haines , Hay , Ualner ,
Keed , Uoilly , Uovburn , Uife. Kockwoll ,
Husk , Saerloy , Shlvoly , Hhonlc , Smith , bnow.
Sperry , Stavonson , Slovens , Stewart ( Illi
nois ) , tstone , C.V. . , Stone , W. A. . Storer ,
Stout , Stump , Tawney , Taylor ( Illinois ) ,
Taylor , J. D. , Townsend , Tracny , Waugh ,
Wboolor ( Mlcblgaii ) . White , Wike. Williams
( Illinois ) , Wilson ( West Virginia ) , Wolvor-
tou. Wrluht-jai.
Nays Messrs. Alexander , Amermun ,
Bacon , Ball .V , Uutu'lV Buntthead , Bcoman ,
Blnnclmrd. Branch , Breckinridgo ( Arkun-
> > UB ) , Brocklnrldga ( Kentuukyj , Buchanan
( Virginia ) , Culo. Clark ( Alabama ) ,
Cobu ( Alnbamu ) , Co 1)0 ) ( Missouri ) , Covert ,
Cowlaj , Cox ( TenpQsace ) . Cram ( Texas ) ,
Crawford , Culberion , Cumnilngs. Davis ,
DoArmond , DcForeu , Dickerson , Dookery ,
Donovnu , Dunphv , Rdinunds , Ellis , Enlco ,
Epes , Evcrrott , inorejiy , Uoodnlght , Halvor-
son , Hi-arti , Hemlorjou ( North Carolina ) ,
Holman , Jonas , ICi'lo , Lanbmn , Lawuon
( Virginia ) , Lawsoaj ( Georgia ) , Lfister
( Georgia ) , Lester ( , \tirglnU ) , Little , Long ,
Mullory , McCrcary.McKoigbun , McMillln ,
McKae , Meredith. Montgomery , Mutchler ,
Norton , Oatoy , O'Korrall , Otis , Patterson
( Teunessee ) , Paynter , Pearson , Pierce ,
Itlchardson , Siyorn , Hnoll. Simpson. Tciry ,
Tuckur , Turner , Turpln , Van Horn , Warner ,
Washington. Wauon. ' Whcolor ( Alabama ) ,
Williams ( North Carolina ) , Wnin , You-
muns gj. |
Thoio Who IVuro 1'ulruil.
Tbo following pain were announced ;
Messrs. Hauguen uud , Bullook , Olaric of
Wyoming ana Jtooro , Scott and Kom , Cut
ting and Tuvior , Hnrler and Hatch , Hobin-
son nnd Krebs , Whiting and Jobnion ,
Huynos pud Stewavt of Icxas , Wads worth
and Campbell , ilshlsu and Abbott , Fltblan
and Crosbv- Springer and Bryan , Mi-Kinncy
and Brawloy , A , Tuylor and liuntluir ,
Hnndall and ( Juntz , Ban ford and Cockrau ,
Newbvrry and Lewis. Coolldgo and itrunnor ,
Gaary and Stockdulo , Aldorson and Liv
ingston. O'DJnpfill ' und , Uoilzhoovor , Green-
leaf and Gorman , [ JJclbiap and Lockwuod ,
McAlcor nnd Hjniowolt. Brlcknor ana Fitch ,
PiittlAim ot Qfilo and Bland , Kusscll and
Ulllodplo , , ItfrK < ! n and Lagan , Llnd nnd
Blount , Sweet and Mosei. Hlonuof Kentucky
und U'alkcr , 'Allen and Wilson of Kentucky ,
Herbert and Jlontelle , Hooker of MlksUilppl
and Milllkcn , Snodgross and Tovlor of
Tonnosieo , Q'Nell ol Maisuchusctts and
Cogswell. Arnold and Weaver , \ \ ilson and
Huff , Who Had Ketohaai , Outhwalte and
Scull , Johnston of South Carolina nnd Bur
row ; , Tlirmnn nnd Morso.
On motion of Mr. Ucllly of Pennsylvania
the vote by which the bill was passed was
reconsidered nnd the motion to reconsider
was laid upon the table. This was done
only after an InclToctuul attempt had been
made by Mr. Balloy of Texas to llllbustor.
The speaker appointed Messrs , Fitch ,
Uolssonhalnor , DcForcst , Kny nnd Hnrmcr
as the members of the special committco to
Inquire Into the execution of election laws In
Now York.
On motlotrof Mr. IlouK of Ohio the senate -
ate Joint resolution was pasted uuthommtr
foreign exhibitors nt the World's fair to
bring Into this country forcicn laborers to
assist In preparing their exhibit a.
Mr. Boataurot LouUlann submitted the
mnjnrity report on.tho Watsoncharges , nnd
It was ordered printed ; also with tha views
of the minority , signed by Mr. Simpson of
Kimsns.
Mr , Grout of Vermont submitted Ills Indi
vidual vlows.
The house than took a recess until 1 o'clock
this evening.
r.vonliifr Scsulon.
Sonata bill was passed , regulating the tuna
for holding terms of the United Stales court
In tbo district of South Dakota.
Scnato joint resolution was passed extend
ing to the king and queen of Spain ami to
tbo descendants of Christopher Columbus
invitations to bo present nt the opening of
tbo World's fair.
The Durborow bill came over from the sen
ate nnd Mr. Holman of Indiana presented
tbo conference report on the sundry civil ap
propriation bill.
Mr. Holman stated that the bill as finally
agreed upon npproprlatod $27,827,000. Tnls
was t'J.UUU less than the bill as It passed the
senate and $3,014,000 moro than as It passed
the house.
As to the Plnkorton amendment , it pro
vided the following : "That no employe of
the Plnkerton Dotoclivo agency or any simi
lar agency shall bo employed In any govern
ment service , or by any oftlcor of the Dis
trict of Columbia. " As the proposition
originally passed tbo house It provided that
no government olllcin ) having the right to
malco contracts couhl contract with any cor
poration , firm or person who employed Pin-
kertqn or othur armed guard * .
Mr. Brighton of Pennsylvania said that
tbo issues of this congress had been made
up. Among those Issues was the issue of
extravagance.
Simpson Said ItVns n Surrender.
Mr. Simpson of ICansa ? regarded the con
ference report as a cowardly surrender of
the representatives of the house to the aria
tocracy of wealth In tbo senate.
Afler solno further discussion ( purely per
sonal ) , the conference report was agreed to
ld ! ) to 14. This disposes of the last appropri
ation bill ponding.
A number of private bills were then dis
posed of.
Informed the President.
On motion of Mr. AlcMillin 11 committee was
appointed to Join a similar committco un the
part of tbo senate to wait on the president
and inform Him that congress was ready to
adjourn. Tbo committee consisted of Messrs.
McAlilllo , Follows nnd O'Neill of Pennsyl
vania.
Shortly before 10 o'clock a message was
received fro.o the sanatu announcing the
agreement of that body to the conference re
port on tbo sundry civil appropriation uill.
The consideration of private pension bills
was proceeded with.
AtlO'JOtho : speaker signed the sundry
civil appropriation bill and bis signature was
a signal for general leave taking.
Tbo speaker laid before the bouso the senate -
ate amendment to the resolution for llnul ad
journment. The amendment fixing U o'clock
tonight as the hour ot anjournment was
agreed to without objection or debate.
Mr. McMHIln , as CD airman of tbo com
mittee in charge of the subject , reported that
the committee had wwitod upon the presi
dent and informed bun that congress , was
ready to adjourn. The president had stated
In reply tnat bo had no communication tn
make.
A resolution was adopted for the appoint
ment of a special committee to certify exist
ing pension laws.
The hour of 11 o'clock having arrived , the
speaker declared tbo house adjourned with
out dny , and the galleries broke into the
Doxology. The adjournment was a very
tame ono ,
IN TIII : SH.NATI : .
.rnmago of tlio Uurliorow World's Fiilr lllll
Without nisriiiHion.
WASHINGTON- . C. , Aug. 5. The senate
waltnd for some tlmo attur convening for a
message from tba house and then wont Into
executive session and conllrmcd the follow
ing nominations : To bo judges of the pro
bate court in Utah S. V. Arazicr , William
Goodwin , H. W. Hanlit , Jacob . 'ohmon ,
John Hider , A. L. Robinson , Henrv Shields ,
Orangu Scoloy , Martin Stack and T. Watson.
During the executive session a message
was received from the house with the
World's ' fair bill , and after the doors re
opened it was laid before tbo senate In
ro.'ular session. Vest said If bo could defeat
it by any sort of parliamentary tactics bo
would do so chcorfullv. It was evident ,
however , that tha bill would pass , and all bn
could hope to do would bo to delay action
on it.
Cockrell , George , White and Harris also
said they opposed tbo bill ,
Cullom Buld the pcoplo of Chlcacro were
willing to lot the government share proportionately
tionately the profits of tbo fair. If there
should oo any profits , but the house did not
put that condition in the bill and It would bo
dangerous now to attempt to amend it.
Shurmnn .Speaks on thu Hill.
Sherman said ho did not like the way tbat
this monyy was to bo ptiid on tbo part ot tbu
government. Ha would rather that congress
had appropriated live or ton millions nnd
shared in thu prollt and lobs of the enter
prise. Hut hero this $ . ? ,50J,000 was tftrown
ungraciously to Chicago llku u bone to a dog.
If the bill btood olono without lib surround
ings ho would vote against It. But now the
president of the United States was detained
in Washington under circumstances which
called for the srmpathy of the people ; and
Mr. Sherman did not BOO tbat congress could
cio any bettor than let the bill pass.
Remarks In favor of thu pa"saio ef the bill
wcro made by Mr. Hawley and Mr. Palmer ,
and against It by Mr. Colcu.
Th bill was llinn ordered to a third road-
Inc and was passnd without a division.
Senators Purklns , Butler and liltfcliiii were
appointed the sclnot committee of throe to
visit Indian Territory and Inquire into tbo
complaints of thu Chorokcos us to the in
truders.
Mr. Stockbrldgo said tbat he bad Intended
to call up resolutions in roanoct to the death
of lloprosciUallvo Ford of Michigan , but had
fauna it lnconvt'iil nt to do so , and now gave
notlco thai ho would do so early In Decem
ber next.
The sunato than took a recess until S p. m. ,
to give tlmo JOT the enrolling of tbu World's
fair bill and tlm sundry civil bill.
The president is expected to sign tham at
tbo capital , when tbo session will bo brought
tO U ClOjO.
i\nnlnt' Sumtlon.
Mr. Pottlgro\r , chairman of tha quadra-
contcnniiil committco , catlod up his resolu
tion to authorize that committee , or a subcommittee -
committee thereof , to visit Chicago during
the recces and inquired a > to the expenditure
ot money appropriated by congress and as to
the general management of the World's fair.
Mr , C'oko gave nollco that ho would Insist
on tbo yeas und nays.
Mr. Pottlgrow said tbat hu bad no Idea of
a junketing trip for himself o'r nny other
member of the committee , and modified the
request by striking out the provision for a
clerk.
Mr. Coke moved to umcnd the resolution
go at to provide that thu visit should DO at
ibooxpciiio of thu committee. ( Laughter ] .
Mr. Hawley regarded Iho amendment its
distinctly offensive , und ha moved to lay it
on thu table. Tbn motion was aureod to and
then Mr. Puttlgrew's resolution wa
adopted.
AiU:25 : a message from the house an
nounced that thu body had agreed to the
conference report on the sundry civil appro
priation bill Tha conference report was
thereupon laid before ttu seualo und abroad
to.
Aludv.
Mr. Mauderou made nouao rotaurk * as to
the business ofcs.slon. . It WAS unpre
cedented ( at li'0\jl \ , many years ) Unit the
calendar of casoiT Ji' rertuced us it was now.
There were on tfJAf lcmlnr not exceeding
six bouso bills yoft folposed of. " " ' Uioro
were comparative/Jf. ! souato bills on the
calendar. ThosonV-i. . passed 709 soimto
bills , und ot the < o tl / isc bad passed I''O.
The house had pnssd. A Mhousa bills , and ot
thosu thosonalo lino. * " . \cd 314. Ha sub *
milted thiitthat was n\r Ing of the dispatch
of very considerable \ icss. Of nil thu
providential nomination t hnd como to the
sonata this session tl had not been a
single ono rejected , nit-- t thrco nomina
tions Imd dlad on the ox. 'vo calomlax' of
the scmito. Ono of thos\ . was a collector
of Internal revenue and two of them were
postmaster ? , Ho doubted whether nnv such
showing could bo imuto for nnv previous
long si-siion , ana ho nopcd Hint llio senator
from Iowa would supplement thuio remarks
with n llnuuclal statement ,
KxpendlturcN ol tlio I'rosont .Session ,
Mr. Allison said that ha would stnta In
general terms the appropriations ot this ses
sion as compared with the appropriations of
the first session of tbo Fifty-llrst congress.
The appropriations of that session were In
round numbers M IK ! , 000,000 and those of the
present cession $ .YJ7,000,000 , Knowing nn In
crease nt this session of $14,000,000. The
principal Increases were In appropriations
for pensions nnd for the PoMontco depart
ment. There wcro some diminutions at tbo
present sesblon , notably In doilclonclos to the
amount of $5,000,000. Tboro was also a
diminution of M,000,000 in miscellaneous ap
propriations.
Ho believed that thcro was not a single
public building bill that bad passed both
houses this cession ,
Mr. Gorman , a member of the committco
on appropriations , commended the chairman
of that committco for his candid statement.
It remained , however , that tbo appropria
tions at this session would exceed $500,000-
000 , notwithstanding the extraordinary ef
forts of the house of representatives to keep
them within reasonable bounds. It was not
altogether n party matter , for those Immense
appropriations wcro partly mndo necessary
because of tno growth of the country , the o-c-
tonslon of the postal system and thu expan
sion of the pension nnd other pornianont nnd
necessary expenditures for which nolthttr
party should bo held responsible. Of tbo
Immense sum of jr > 07,000,000 npproprlatod nt
the present session $00,000,000 had become
necessary because of the legislation of the
Fifty-first congress a congress for which
the democratic party had no responsibility.
ltenoliittoii fop Ailjouriimcnt Itcportcd.
At 10:20 : the signature of the vice presi
dent to the sundry civil bill was announced.
Tbo resolution for llual adjournment nt U
o'clock tonight was reported by Mr. Allison
and agreed to.
Messrs. Allison and Gorman were ap
pointed a committee to jolu a like committco
on the part of the house to inform the presi
dent that unless ho hud futthor communica
tion to malco tbo two houses were uow ready
to adjourn.
Resolutions were offered by Messrs. Har
ris and Cockroll giving tha thanks of the
nenato to VIce President Morton and to
President Pro Tom Miihderson lor the dlg-
nllled , impartial and courteous manner In
which they had severally presided over its
deliberations.
At 1Ci.W Mr. Allison , of the committee to
wait upon tha president , reported that the
committco had performed tbat duty nnd had
been informed by the president that ho hau
no further communication to make to either
houso.
From this moment of tlrao until 11 o'clock
Ihcro was an entire cessation of business
nnd senator * nnd spectators waited rather
Impatiently for the closing scene. Tills came
when Vioo President Morton , rising , mndo
bis farewell speech to the senate as follows :
VIce 1'rcxltioiih Marlon's Farewell.
"Before making the announcement tbat
will terminate the present session the chair
desires to pay a personal tribute of respect
and affection to the memory of two distin
guished members ot this body who wore
present at the first rollcall , but have slnoo
passed from the busy walks of earth to the
realities of eternal lifo. They will no longer
occupy their accustomed places on this lloor ,
but will bo romombured , not only In
tbo senate , but in other fields
of human- activity , as conspicuous
loaders , as Illustrious cltizons and as able ,
honorable and patriotic imullo servants. It
Is my agreeable duty to express my most
grateful appreciation of the honor conferred
upon me oy tbo resolution unanimously
adopted by the senate during my absence
from the chair. If I am entitled tn the highly
commendatory words of tha resolution , it Is
owing to thu uniform courtesy and kindness
accorded to mo by ovcrv senator on this floor.
"With the earnest hope that upon the as
sembling of congress every member of this
body m'av bo found in bis scat In renewed
health and strength , I now declare the senate
stands adjourned wltbout dav. "
.MAIM ; AN ADVKIISU uioroiiT.
Sonic of the Olijuctliins Urged Against the
Sulilrrnsiiry ISI11.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Aug. 5. The commit
tee on ways and moans , through Mr. Mo-
Milliu , today made an unanimous report adverse -
verso to tba subtransury bill. The report U
n long document and discusses all phases of
tbu question. The objoutlous to tbo bill ar ?
briclly stated as follows :
If there should be a reduction In value of
goods after they arc stored , below S per
cent , the government would lese ; if tha
value increased tbo government would gat
none of the profit. Tbo jurisdiction of the
federal courts would bo Increased as to make
thorn an instrument of oppression to the
pcoplo. The bill lands stronuly towards
centralization and interferes with Individual
freedom. Great fluctuation In currency
would follow Its enactment.
Tbo operation of tbo bill would not bo con
fined to farmers , nut to the Iron man , the
lumberman und manufacturers generally
would complain until tbo govrrmont fixed u
limit to possible loss of 'M par cunt to them ,
and so on. The government would bo usurp
ing the functions of the citizens in attending
to ovorybodys business but Its own. The
Inauguration of the suhomo would bo the
speculator's delight ; ho could carry SITJ.OiM
worth of wheat w 1th less than $ 'J3,000 ' cash ,
und pay the government only 1 par cent In
terest. Tha great Increase In the niumbur of
federal olllcials would muko It almost Im
possibly to dislodcon corrupt ndnilnlsti'atlon ,
No provision Is made for the reception of
many millions to bi Issued under Iho bill , and
tba banks would havu the power to force a
destruction of any part of tha government
monny. Tba bill is vlasn legislation nnd i t
would bo unjust to tbo day laborer and other
toilers. People having a particular kind of
property to deposit could got , mor.oy at 1 per
cent from the government and lend It at a
higher ruto to other persons. Lastly , it Is
vlolutlvo of tbo constitution.
i JSotci ,
AVASIIINOTON , D. 0. , Aug. 4. Secretary
Chuilos Foster loft bora this morning for
Suiidusky , O. , wboro ho will deliver un ad
dress tomorrow in regard to tha curronoy ol
the country. Assistant Secretary Notllotou
will act a * secretary of the treasury during
his uluonco.
Theodore K. Hotter has ooon nominated to
uo superintendent ot the United States mint
ut Carson , Nov. Ho was bubsequuiitly con
firmed.
The president has approved the act chang
ing the data for the dedication of thu World' *
Columbian exposition.
WHKCK U.\ Till ! I.AKI1 AllOKK.
I'otir I'tiiiplo Killed und .Many Wounded In
tilii Accldimt.
'EiiiE , Pa. . Au * . C. A fcorlous wreck oo <
curved at Harbor Crook station on the L-jko
Bh'or'p road , whlla taking the switch to allow
the flyer to p.u at 11:50 : this uvonlng. The
train , consUUng of baggapo , combination
and tbroo sleeping oar * , crashed Into the
freight wreck. Engineer Walsh and Kire
man Burkoinan , both of Buffalo , both on tbo
freight , wore instantly killed. Two piston
gors wcro killed outright and many wounded.
The railway oQluluU rofutu any information.
CHEERS FOR THE CHAMPION
Thousands of Omalm Pcoplo Welcome Gov
ernor McKiulfcy to the Oity ,
ALL SORTS OF FOLKS WERE THERE
Kvery Station of Ufa Itcprcucntcil In th
llironc Thut ( lutlici-rd ut the lll&H
School ( Jroinulft to Open tlio
State Campaign.
The opening gun of tno campaign was llroj
by Governor McKinley of Ohio at the High
schools grounds last ovuntnir and Its Intona
tions were such as will hardly co so to ro-
vorbcnuo ever tbo buttlu ground of Ne
braska until the last ballot Is counted and
the pending struggle for political supremacy
at an cud. It was at once ono of thu largest
and most enthusiastic mass meetings cvoi
hold tn Nebraska.
> V beautiful moonlit night , Inspiring
music , a speaker of moro than national
prustlgo nnd an audience such as was never
jcforo soon at a political mooting In Omaha
combined to do honor to the city and to its
distinguished guest.
Thu audience itself was on inspiration and
on ovation. No orator could look ovnr snub
a concourse as gathered to hear Major Me *
Ktnloy last night without a thought of prido.
largo platform had boon constructed at
Lho southeast corner of tbo Hicrh school
liuildlni ; and nround it fully 25,000 poopla
listened to tbo great ndvocato of protection.
Cnmo lu Grunt Throng" .
Tbo exorcises bad boon advertised to bogln
nt 7:30 : o'clock , and long before that hour the
" > 00 chairs ID front of the stand were occu
pied. Tbo poopla lined the sidewalks and
from each sldo of the grounds a continual
stream of pushing , jostling humanity vra *
elbowing Its way toward the building ,
Long before dark the vacant space socmod
nearly full and still thousands were wedging
their wav into the human mass. At 8 o'clock
the et.tlro south slope was an eddying ,
kaleidoscopic sea of faces , and they wcro
faces into which any orator might bo proud
to look.
All Clauses AVin-o There.
The oloctrio lights that bad been bung
ever tha speakers' platform cast their shim
mering radlanco not nlonounou tbo rugged
countenances ot the mechanic , tbo artisan
and the laborer but rc\calcd tbo flower ot
tbo social and business circles of the Onto
City. Thcro wcro represented the profos.
slonal man , thu baukor , tbu successful mer
chant and the lender of society. It wan such
an uudlunco us only a similar occasion could
pioduco. where employer nnd the employed ,
thu wealthy man of leisure and tbo laborer
who tolled throuch the hot summer days to
cum broad tor his wiio nnd llttlo ones mot
to hear that which was of equal Importance
to them nil.
And they brought their wives with thorn ,
for mingled with the masculine array woru
hundreds of dainty summer costumes
crowned by fair faces that watched as In
tently for the arrival of the speaker as though
their Interest carried a ballot with it.
It was a remarkably orderly crowd , too ,
nnd the proceedings were uninterrupted save
by tbo rumble of the cable trains and the applause
plauso tbat rose and fell under tbo spoil of
the speaker's magnetic utterances.
At tba right of the platform a hundred
carriages weru grouped. They wore nearly
all occupied by ladies , and special interest
cantered around the ono in which aat Mrs.
McKlnley lu company with Mrs. General
Co win.
Alone with Governor MoKl'uley.
At 8 o'clock the Second Infantry band
look seats on the platform and its Inspiring
muslu entertained tha crowd , which was be
coming somewhat impatient for the arrival .
of Major MeKiulOT. A few mlnutoi
afterwards the governor appeared and
was greeted with a salvo of chcorg
as ho proceeded to the platform.
lie. wns accompanied by Charles J. Groan ,
Mayor George J. ' . Benils , Edward Itosowutor ,
Hon. W. J. Connell , Judge C. U. Scott ,
Andrew Uosowatcr. Thomas Swobe , P. L.
Pernno , Ralph Brocklnbridgo and others ,
and Hov. J. G. Tuto of Hastings , the repub
lican candidate for lieutenant crovornor , frai
also recognized In thu crowd and escorted tea
a scat on tha platform.
It was some tlmo baforo the applause oc
casioned by the prcs'biico of the orator of the
evening bad subsldod and then Charles J.
Green .stopped to the front of the platform.
Hosnld :
"Fellow cltizons , I have the honor of in
traducing to you Ohio's distinguished states *
man and governor , William McKioloy. "
Greeted with Clioon.
Than the cheers broico out again and Gov
ernor McKinley was enthusiastically wol <
coined us bo stopped forward. Tbo moment
ho began to speak thu most ictonso sllonca
was preserved and excepting when tha
loclcul points of his aadross elicited tha
audlblo approbation of the audlenco the
speaker was board with tbo most earnest at-
tontlon.
Governor MoKinloy'H address was such ss
was expected from tbo man wbo moro than
any other bad reason to bo familiar with the
principles of the great republican doctrine
of protection. It was a concise und fffocllva
presentation ol the differences between tha
two great political parties on this Important
question. Tbo speaker disdained to use the
tactics of buncombe and sophistry BO often
affected by stump spoakors. Ho roiled on a
plain statement ot indisputable facts and
Iho logic of his arguments was irrosistiblo.
ll/i dealt with the subject not as a politician
but with the genius of a statesman , His
reasoning was that of a master of the ques
tion who saw In it first of all the bonoilts to
accrue to the masses uf tbo pooplo. Ho did
not generalize to any extent upon superficial
applications , but considered the tariff ques
tion in it * broadest snnso , and his arguments
mot effectually demolished the puny ef
forts of the opponents of tbo protective
system.
Kipliilnlnc thn Dilloreiioei.
In his Introduction Major McKinley said
that ho did not como to appeal to tbu preju
dices of bis audloncu nor to excite their pas-
ulnns , but to present simply and frankly tha
dllTeroi.co between the two great political
purlles of the country on the tariff question ,
) lo defined this existing difference in a man-
"
"her that In a few sentences made clear tbo
theories of each party. Tlio democratic party
stood far a tariff for revenue , whllo tbo re
publican party maintained ono for protection
to American Industries and American labor
as well. Tbo democratic dootrino Itnposod n
tariff on articles which could not bo pioduced.
In this country , whllo tbo republican prliioi-
plo was exactly opposite , The protective
tariff , whllo raising ruvonuo , discriminated
In favor of the domestic producer and
ugulust the foreign producer.
I'raoi.oiit I'rotvutiou Illustrated.
Lifting the earthen pitcher that stood on
th'j table besldo him , Major MuKluloy said :
"Wo put a turiff of C5 per cant on thai
pitchur. That turiff bus a tendency to du-
couruxe foreign importations and to encour
age domestic manufacture. It was put there
for that purpose. I know It , for I put It
there myself. "
At this point the speaKer was forced to
jitop bcforo the hurricane of appUuuo that
followed. As soou as qulot was restored ho-
continued :
"I nut it there In IbSU and it has fulfilled
Its purpose. Wo now havu tha lineal pottery
works anywiioro In tbo wurld and this
pitcher is cheaper than it ever was boforo. "
Major McKlnley dwelt at some length upon
thu beuellta that tbo protective tariff brouubt
to farmers , and in thu midst of a sentence ,
someone lu tbo rear of tbo audlenco Inior-
ruptad by a question In which only tbo word
"Kngland" was audlblo.
"I can't qulto boar frlond "
you , my , replied -
plied tbu governor , "but you uro evidently a
dumocrut bccuuso you uro talking of Eng
land , " and the interlocutor subsided , wblla-
