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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1896)
THE NORTHWESTERN GKO. K. BIMCIIOTIB, Ktfltor * fab. LOOP CITY, NEBRA8KA. OVER THE STATE. Auburn has decided to celebrate on the Fourth. The contract haa been let for a creamery at W Inside. The Beatrice Chautauqua opened under moat favorable circumstance* Juniata is making preparations for doing honor to the day we celebrate. John Haney, one of the oldest set tlers in Piatt* county, died last week. W. B. Porter, Jr., has been appoint ed postmaster at Maynard, t.'asscounty. Hon. (1. M. Lamukktson of Lincoln will do the oration act at Auburn July 4th. Thk acheme for a distillery at Fre moDt bas fallen through for the pres ent John E. Uii.moiik. an attorney, has bought a controlling interest in the Murray bank. A hanhkomk new depot is one of the improvements soon to adorn the city of J'lattsmoulh. Thk Kocky mountain grasshopper* are doing some damage to crops in Deuel county. Tin. shoe store of Joseph Hennlnger of Edgar was robbed laat week of tlOO worth of shoe* | Anhkkw H Van Ki man, freight audi tor of the Union Pacific, died in Omaha laat week, aged !iZ Homkii Eh warm of Wyrnore ha* been adjudged insane and ordered to the Lincoln asylum. i lie hummer meeting ol the stave horticultural society will be held in York, July 22 and 28. 'I nr mayor of Beatrice I* very low with Bright's disease and his recovery is extremely doubtful The first annual convention of the Epworth League of North Nebraska was held at Fremont last week, lasting two day* The next quarterly convention of the Bherman county Sunday school associa tion will be held at Litchfield about September 1. The fifteenth annual session of the Nebraska Chautauqua Assembly will be held on the ( hautauqua grounds at Crete, July 3 to 18. Bomk stranger has been handing out • good deal of bogus silver at I'latts mouth and the authorities will en deavor to find him. Msyoh Uwykk of Beatrice has gone to the Battle Creek, Mich., sanitarium in the hope of finding relief from a protracted illness Taa union depot matter is again be ing talked up at Omaha, and high officials of the various roads have been looking over the ground. Notice ha* been served on the boy* in the Union I’aciflc shops at Brand Island that no work will be done on Fridays until further notice. The residence of F F. Wlgton of Norfolk was badly damaged by fire a* result of a gasoline accident Loss on house is covered by insurance A you.no man named Mike Mugan, of Euatia,left home very suddenly to avoid having to marry a young lady who lov ed him mors than he desired. Okh. Ma.naokh Hoi.dkkok of the B. A M. has gone to Boston, and it is believed while there he will confer in regard to the Omaha union depot pro ject At the governor'* office a handsome diploma has been received from the World’s Fair committee of award for the educational exhibit of the state of Nebraska. Tn kkk was an election held at Ban croft for the purpose of volihg water bonds, with the following result: Fifty-four for and twenty against water bonds. The clothing store of William <A Whley of Fair bury was burglarized last week, the thieves taking a quantity of clothing, shoes, neckties, the entire case of jewelry, etc. 1'KNMioNN to Nebraskans have been granted as follows: Kgbert Fox, Har rison, increase. Caleb l.obdell, Hell wood: Henry llowerman, Fremont, Jofin Haiti, Harvard. A rstx silver conference wss held at ( olumbus. which was quite largely at tended. The outcome of it la that a delegate convention will be held at Norfolk July 2* Jolts A. C asio, one of the oldest lawyers in Hastings died Isst week ol cancer of the stomach For a number of years he was oonsplcuous In local and stale republican politic* IqtAis l*es. of l*nul. shipped two ears of heavy horses to New York over the Muriiegtou. The horse# will probably average 1,400 each, end the freight la their destination wss IlMl per ear. Tu». petitions to the Oread Island school board respectfully requesting It to reconsider the action ua cutting d wu the teaching of wusu- end draw mg. Herman and l-attn are being eery numerously signed Tms annua, ptcme at the deaf ltd dumb of Nebraska will be keld ai H unseam park Omaha. July tih. Kepreeentatieee are expected from a number ut state* I'rumiaeat speaker* •til be preeenl to make addressee te the sign ieagueg* Jolts Wsnnrw e lad of It, was rug do we by aswltek engtae ua tke Hut ton at Nebraska t tty, and was m ly injured as u. reader -,-j tke amputation ut buth leg* »«* at in* saec aad tke other el in* kip Is* boy WSS riding * spirited pony wklek taking ft*gkt at tke tram became «* manageable and attempted to *fuea th* trwek immediately in frost ut in# *a glee He cannot reew*a< Tea * yew* out uitUd «*l Mr and Mr* A it, Farrar resoling on# and < *>• halt miles West of ikstey I ancaatei * county died as th* result ut hating • th. m<-tbar we» buatiy *ugsg«.i a -as', ng the child *1 imbed upon a bo* and pet look freely ol the lya Man Urn an Ntott*, *t« n»*» a»* mdee aotth of Fable H«*s n»f tw> ebildrea and he# motker mmt* iuiew« from a wagon by th* team Mnning t suddenly the mother, art » pi* •« quite ee» twenty tajured aad he- to ,« taken home aw itirtWat * • i tn« childree wee n»rw quit# mm»* ■< m farad ..-..i._____. 1$Y the collapse of a scaffold at the ; artificial ice plant at Lincoln, two workmen, Lawrence Steiner and John I Abbott, fell thirty feet and were ter- ■ ribly injured. The condition of both men is regarded as critical, i Thk barn of Ernest Welch, in Mc Cook, caught fire and burned lo the ground. It wa# insured for J'.’oo, part | on barn and part on contents. It is | supposed that the fire was caused by tramps who bad gone there to sleep Thk resolution introduced by Sen ator Allen extending time one year in which the settlers on the Otoe and Missouri lsnds msy psy for thsir lands failed to become a law for the reason that tha prasldent baa refused tosignit Aa Senator Ai.i.kn, en routs home, passed through Omaha last wsek he was met at the depot by a delegation of local populists who were anxious to show thsir appreciation of the senator's work in congress for that city and the state. The people of Loup City are con sidering a proposition to build a uew school house to cost #7.000. A petition is being circulated and signed asking the school tioard to submit the plan to the voters with the idea of bonding the district. Samuki. Smith was arrested in Lin coln on suspicion of being the party who has stolen cattle from different parties in York county. lie was brought to York and two complaints fiied against him, each charging cattle stealing. A tha IN f.o AH of slock, numbering seventeen cars was shipped from Wll sonville for South Omaha. Charles McCombs headed the list with eight curs of cattle; A. W. Hunt, six cars of hogs; William Johnson, two cars of cuttle, and LI Ison A- Art/,, one car of hogs Two years ago Charley Spry of Sher man county Injnred his hand in a corn shelter so that a portion of it hud to nitiniifulail A f »* vrifknthk later it was found necessary to make a second ' amputation, and Hie other day the offending member was entirely re moved. Jam km Hist, a prominent farmer of South liranch, <Hoe county, who was confined In the Asylum for the Insane at l.incoin and recently discharged, has become violent again, threatening the lives of his neightiors and frighten ing his family. He will be returned to the asylum. F. M. Ki sbki.i, of Omaha, designer and manufacturer of the silver candel abrum exhibited at the World’s Colum bian exposition, has received authentic information that a beautiful bron/e medal and diploma have been for warded to him as first prize and award for the finest display., , Wai.tkr Hkkkn of Omaha has writ ten to Secretary of State Finer, asking for the amounts of church property, untaxed, in each county. Mr. llreeu says that a committee was appointed by the last legislature to inquire Into this matter and submit a report, but Oeputy Secretary of Stale Evans says he never heard of such committee, and does not believe one was appointed. Four miles northeast of Falls City lives John Falstesd, a prosperous farmer, who has always been regarded as a good neighbor and a kind man to his family. Now he is the object of much sympathy, for hts wife, 4* years of age, it ia claimed, eloped with a 3ft year-old Herman, Otto iilaufoote, who haa been working for Falstead. She took a 10-year-old daughter with her. Tiik medal awarded the Haatinga public schools by the judges of the World’s Columbian exposition has finally arrived. The merits of the award were: First, for careful har mony, neat arrangement, accuracy, power of analysis and good work in all grades; second, for marked attain ments of pupils in drawing, penman ship and language. Wohh was received in Fremont the other day that Councilman L. F. Han son of that city, who was seriously in jured in New York City, was at the point of death aud his recovery con sidered by the physicians impossible aside from the fracture ml the base of the skull he received very seven- in ternal injuries in his fall from the win f I V, u U nl a 1 uihurn Via UMi s si I I Ik. plug. A Ntw York City dispatch says: U I*. Hansen. :t."> years of age. a crockery dealer of Fremont, Neb., fell from the fourth story window of the Hotel Den mark, this city, early this morning. HU skull is fractured and his face badly lacerated The doctor! enter tain no hope for his recovery. Hansen undoubtedly fell out of the window ac cidentally He ha* a wife and several children in his Nebraska home. A nisssiHoi s wmil occurred near He pubiican Citv. A messenger came from the farm of Thomas Duncan, ail mile* southeast of Kepublican i lly, bringing the news that his large new house waa a mas* of ruins Mrs Duncan waa hilled and all the rest of the family Injured more or lesa The injured were brought to UepubUeon City Mrs Due-an was a prominent leader in the W. U tX, a very eetunable lady aad was beloved by all who kaew her, A Not iit iiustt* correspondent thus writes coneeramg stock interests tun sideling the high prtvce at which southern stochers were held Iht* spring, the movement has beea larger then anticipated Alt of the cattle ere la prime eoedlttuw, and when they ripe* on the northern end western range* their beef will, it te said eacei the torn fed critters The total me her of feeder* purchased from southern reag*a to ho fatted ea the northwest range* the spring waa <* Tun heed A dispatch from tmeilllv Te* re-eised at the ilwu yard* stated that there was hot a %>ngic I year old elect left | fur sale of ths tee* of thewa'oh I brought that* tat* seosou there ere ; very few yearling* and t year <• u* A* n ruin the e* 111* esc a get naee* •» thru slosh than they capevteo I os eut worm ha* badly damagsd many he his of corn wit the iioi-to* sei. aad lei .«#»* h»»» Sad b* p sat over again <wt fa* we hese heard m l eowp aiut a* to h slitf euru. and A mas I yet prose that this se*i«<t I* ths hind at email gram napeemtlf *aap*»d to lists ■ sigh altitude where must use maetdim eaeeeeise M- essi tt« ut of South Hais'is who accepts d * br-ie wa-le a *wi|**i*n was i given h veer * imps *»-smest In pats and i i n due or |m ,i udge than* • % -wsw’sl i ed |i length wps-u tlse err-- u- natsssv of i tlse crime sit whoh tsump stud v*«ai ssvted eatihg that it ,uatse was b* te **do to tile higheel bwb v* the «*--* muwity was th a es-noue swnd.ireh IS THEIR MECCA." THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE VISIT MAJOR M’KINLEY. BIO TIMES FOR THE TOWN. Vhm K*put»ltr*n I'rnldcntlftl Nomlnw 4ililr«aMi HI* Nrlfhbor* »Dfl » Hif l)<>l#f*tloii of Kftarnlnv Nrw fork —Con|r*ta* lotion* Arm Pouring In by |'hou«*»d* Canton, Ohio, June 22.—Governor McKinley made two more addresses at lit* Canton home last night. The wild enthusiasm ha* increased. Kadi in coming delegation is greeted by steam calliope* and shrieking whistle* of every kind, while trumpets, tin horns, hand* and drum corps give music to the merry marcher*. Delegations I'iilled in rapid succession, hut the governor show* no sign of wear or re lapse after the strain of convention week. During the day the news spread lupidly that the New York McKinley Deague would stop at Canton on its way home from Kt. Doui*. It was .liorlly after ti o'clock, Just before the governor's dinner hour, when shriek ng whistle* of locomotives heralded he approach of the New Yorkers and returning C’antonians, as well as a «r>eeial train load of 6h0 people from llie Mahoning valjey, where Governor McKinley spent his boyhood days An eseort committee with hand* snd drum corps, including fifty horse men, met the delegations at the sta tion. The street* were densely •rowded for block* in every direction leading to the governor's home The ■rowds rushed through the fences and .•rowded into the doorways of the iou»e in their excitement. It was necessary for the governor to go to the side door • to meet his returning fellow citizens, as it was impossible for him to reach the front, where he find been speaking. Congressman K. W. Taylor of the Eighteenth, the old McKinley dis trict, mounted a box when (Jovernor McKinley appeared and delivered a ihort address. Mr. McKinley re iDonded in a feeling speech entirely nevoid of politics. The crowd then united in three rousing cheers for- the ‘‘next prexi lent.” Hy this time the New York party had succeeded in forcing its way to the front piazza, led by Hon. John E Milhollaiid. It took sometime for Governor McKinley to get through the house and through the crowd in the hall to greet his Eastern visitors. Warner Miller pledged the ticket the greatest majority ever given in New York Ntate. The New Yorkera gave another round of applause and departed for their train. One of the incident* of tne day was the singing of a campaign song, com posed by Peter Cuney of Youngstown, sn Afro-American. He was proad of his song, and wanted to sing it, so he betook himself to the governor’s library, which adjoins the family dining-room, and as the governor and his friends took dinner he regaled himself with melody to aid digeition and make good cheer. Among the callers was Mr. Webb C. Hayes, son of the late ex-President Hayes, who dropped in from Vermont last evening, and was visiting the governor at 10:30. liturrou Congratulation. Canton. Ohio, June 22.—Major Mc Kinley lias been overwhelmed all day with messages of congratulation from all parts of the Union. Some of tnem ur«- as follows; Harriet H. ltlaine, widow of the late James (j. ltlaine: Hearty congratula tions to yourself und Mrs. McKinley, with tender thoughts of the past ” Uueretia K. Garfield, widow of the late president: "Our two families unite in i-oiigratulatious to you und Governor McKinley and in the earnest hope that the next four years may bring lo you the most of joy and the least ol sorrow and lie to the nation years of triumpliaut prosperity." Newcastle. Pa., Steel and Tin Plate Association — "McKinley, a gold dol lar and American tiu plate are a strong combination. Congratula tions W. G Markham, secretary Natiuuai Wool Growers' Association, wired con gratulations. Nelson lliaglev. Lwwistou. Maine 'Maim- Itepublieans were nrdaatly for Keed They are now as earnestly for yow Hundreds of ulhvi congratulatory telegrams have lac n received by Gov rrtior McKinley front all parte of the j euwatrv _________ Wetee I Sew eases ss Has* tun 400. June it The eJvaec* guard of the Holes pi evidential hue arrived in the ally yesterday to open headquarters at the Palme< nu«w 'secretary t harlot A Walsh ot the Iowa state ventral committee and Judge Vaa Wagon are here these two gewtlsmvw will he followed b> Judge M K Iksvts, who Hi vu route him lies Molweo. low* lit ttoverwor Itsoes la a delegate to the oetiooa! I Wane rail# eooveouoo. hut It la not rubahle that he wilt attend Hotoa is a Ist ga follow iM io this state and the establishing of Uoaduusr tera at the Palmer will fee the ogvulag sunt ot Mm coming IkMosmefette •s*svs»h«* Wes sfeveAs ad|o4gsd tosase laasssis hao Juav i Mrs I.net Sheets, who fetilod her ehtld o ith aa as the Seat of the wees was ad judged insane III the Probate eonrt ah« will he seat to thw asylum at tk>e ner wpeingas as the family w is sea t»> place net la a prtrate institution Used hetased to IWeenas tsuius \t s V own Jwae it Wtmaaet Keed passed through thra city veaterstay *n U , Way is- U»nw»oth K J a here he will spead a few 4av* with his friend. I i o..inel A ti lam* Mr K**d tie s* m*d In disenss pwiittea w*th a *w poem* AN APPEAL TO POPULISTS Leader* In tbe I’arty start a ISoom for Teller for f*re«ldent. St. Louis, .Mo , June — People's party leaders have prepared an ad dress to their followers throughout the cou .I ry in which tliey will advise the l’opulist* to make Henry M. Teller their national standard hearer. It will bear the signature* of H. E Davis of Texas. M. C. Rankin of Indiana, Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado, John Hugh Mc Dowell of Tennessee, John P fSleileof Il'inois, Thomas Fletcher of Arkansan, Howard 8. Taylor of Illinois, Homer Prince of Arkansas. J W. Doll Ison and M. R. < ofTran of Arkunsas. J. II. Kdg erton of Nebraska, It. A. San key of Kuiisus, ( harlea E. Palmer of Illinois, F. D. Eager of Nebraska. J. I). lies* of Illinois, A. L. Maxwell of Illi nois, (ieorge M Jackson of Arkan sas, 8. J. Wright of Texas, S. P. V. Arnold of Illinois, Eugene Hmith of Illinois, W. J. tjnick of Missouri, Calvin K, Kelfsnider of Missouri, Frank E Richey of .Missouri and W. J. Fiatt of Tennessee They will ex presuly disclaim any purpose or right to bind any party or person by their views, "but yield to an overpowering sense of duty In saying wliut tliey do to members of the People's party and nil other good citizens, who, aopre bendmg the approach of a momentous crisis in our country's lite, are willing to avert it by acts of exalted patriot ism. " _ LEADVILLE MINES CLOSE Owner* and tbe Union <T*ali ami strike and Lockout Follow. Leadvii.i.e. Col.. June 22.—Unless a settlement shall be (juickly reached between tlie mine owners and the Miners' union work ia likely to be sus pended at nearly all of the silver mines in the camp. The Ibex company, owners of tbe Little Johnny mine, ■ nuv uown mi oi viieir pru|Kruc« vir dav. All the miners were also laid off indefinitely at the Alp*, Oar butt. Yak and other mines where the men’s wages were 93 per day. Although the trouble originated in a demand of the union for 9) per day In silver mines, the owner* or which claim they cannot pay such wages at the present price of silver, the owners claim that the real issue is whether the Miners’ union shall be permitted to die.tate the employment of only union men, and they will fight this to the end. The streets are crowded with miners, but they are well behaved. Bob Ingurvvll Kipellcil From a flub. New Yoke, June 22.—According to C. P. Parrel. Colonel Robert G. Inger soil's orother-in-law, the Ardley Casino club was organized last year with the colonel as a charter member and be subscribed for 91,000 worth of stock. Later he sent a check for $MH> for half of his subscription, but the check was returned with the explana tion that the colonel's name had been dropped. Treasurer Frank Eldridge said yesterday that be would not ex plain and Secretary Field Judson denied there was any religious obsta cle to the continuation of the colonel’s membership. Religion is believed to be at tbe bottom of the difficulty, how ever.’ _ Republican College League Plans St. Lons, Mo., June 22.—The na tional committee of the American Re publican College league of the United States held a meeting today to arrange for the coming campaign. It has a membership of about iO.OOO college men throughout the country. It was decided that most of the work of the league during the campaign should be limited toexplaining to the people from the stump the fallacy of the free sil ver doctrine. For this purpose branches will be established in every state io the union and the fight will be directed by a department manager for each state. Internal Hrnnnt Receipt* Washington, June 22. —The monthly statement of the internal revenue bu reau shows that during May the re ceipts from all source* amounted to •li ,414,11)0 as compared with $10,711,• 400 (luring May, 1MI5. Spirits show an increase of $748,013; tobacco it de crease of $135,000; fermented liquors an Increase of $03,231; oleomargarine a decrease of $7,023; miscellaneous a decrease of $2,284. tor the eleven mouths of the preseut fiscal year the receipts aggregated $113,124,8'.I, an Increase of $1,Tot,i41 over the corre sponding period last year. Denver's Isnnsi Ovation In Teller Uknvkh, Colo,. June 12. —The re ception by the oitireu* of Colorado to Heualor Teller will tie held July 4. The committee on arrangement* had hoped that Mr. Teller would return aesl ween, but a* he telegraphed that he uerdea rest and would remain with his mother until about July I, it was decided to have the receptiun on the naliwaai holiday, there will I,* a parade, followed by speeches and in the evening fireworks and aa lllunmi * ■eelaaa lanw rate laUaree the Matt III tta Mont., June 12- The Isav •retie hlntc conrenlion met here to 4ey M I* I'h' her uf Jefferson eonaty was ciios* u temporary . hsirmau nail said that ths one great isane before tbs people was tree and unlim.ted •liter coinage Referring to the bolt uf the silver delegate* at it l.ouis be aetd '‘This e*' • w of men who re tmsten the attempt to snddlv a g».d standard on them wtll meet with thv nnpr.-Pat . i. of the p»«| * |.*a>( tn a PahMe lives tea TeMuIn June J Mi Mt,Stinson es itentenanl g* *eia t of UtM'ln (nil dead wMie ><n the platform at thl U«o> muse be mat night In fit tendance on a pel lit#* I meeting held kt sir tkat.es topper Me **• Tl years of age l*4|t shall *• IP»*»* •* h»*4 Maspo Mo nnv Judg* fame* 44 anvil died In* I u>gi‘t Me a as >-•»« iB hall van (c->nty T*nn , August v isis cam. to M>»*««* tn is*4 at, * rs • >*%*#** a tn* Ms%,,an and Ind as i .ram NATIONAL CAMPAIGN. STANDARD BEARERS OP THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. | larr+fta Attends linth Without Any Dif ficulty— McKinley's Vote Beyond the i Expectation of His Friends-—Vice Pres idency Captured by the New Jersey Candidate on the First Ballot—The I Platform In Full as Finally Adopted. l — Rrpubllran Standard Hearer*. ! 8t. Loris, Mo., June 20—The Re publicans in national convention have nailed (heir principles to the mast head and placed in command of the ship which is to bear them on to for tune or disaster in November their popular idol. William McKinley of Ohio, and Garret A. Hobart of New Jersey. The convention was held in session j for ten hours to accomplish the work cut out for it and the scene* at differ ent time* were tragic, dramatic and inspiring. McKinley'. Hl| Vnts McKinley's vote exceeded the ex I pectations of hi* friends, as he re ceived 6011$, within a vote and a half of 20(i more than a majority, arid al most three times as tunny as his five opponents. The nomination was im \ mediately made unanimous, with en thusiastic speeches from the represen tatives of the opposing candidates, and there were the usual felicitations. j Mark Hanna was obliged, in response , to the call*, to address the convention Th« Vot« In llrUil .^ C ft ■ tutu f ■* : : . : £ ; j j ; I Alabama. 22 .V 1 . . Arkanna. IS Id . California. la Id . •Co.orado . 8. Comic ti ut. 1 7 4 . Delaware. d d . Florida. . a d .... 2 . lieorg.s.2d 22 2 .. l _ •Halm. a .... Illmoit. 41 4 2 . Indiana.. 0 XI . Iowa . 2I .2 a an«a- . .. 20 .0 . Kentucky. 2d 2d . Louisiaua. Id II I .. 14 14 Maine . 12 . 12 . Maryland . id l'i I . MiiraacliuralU. d> 1 2it . Mkliigau . 2a 2a . Mmue-ota. 1" Id . Mimiaricpi. la 17 Ml* ouri..I .4 . ••Montana.. 8 1 .. Nebraska. Id 16 . Nevada. 6 II . New H mpnbire .... 8 8 . New Jeraer. 2) Ik 1 . New Yor i. 71 17 _ 44. North Carolina. 22 1 ‘4 214 . North Dakota. 6 n .. Ohio.4c 48 .. .... Oregon. d I . Pennnylva iia. 84 d . 48 _ tthode inland. d . • . Sontn Carolina.id I* . South Daa ota. d 8 . Teuoeaaee. 21 24 .... .. lain* . 8.1 21 4 8 Utah. 6 I . 8 Varmint . d 8 . .. Virginia. 24 2» 1 . Wanbiogton. d 8 . Wad Virginia. 12 12 . Wisconsin. 24 24 . Wyoming. a « . Arison a. 6 d .. New Mexico. a 4 . 1 Oklahoma. . 6 4 1 1 Indian Territorr . 6 0 . Diatr let ol Columbia. 2 . 1 . 1 Alaska.. 4 4 . . Total vote east.»22 68114 8414 48 6m 8 14 •Cart no vote ••Coat 4 blank; 1 for J Donald Cameron. Hobart for Vice President. After the decision of the Hiatt forces In Neva York not to present the name of Qoaernor Morton, owing to the war waged against him by the Warner Miller faction, the nomination of Ho* bartof New Jersey became a certainty. Mr. Hanna and the McKinley influ ence was thrown for him, and although there was an attempt to consolidate the West on Evans of Tennessee, the McKinley influence was too potent. Besides, it was the general sense of the delegates that the logic of the aituation required the nomination of an Eastern man for Vice Preside nt The nomination speeches were brief. Bulkley, of Connecticut; Tipp. of Rhode Island, and General Walker, of Virginia, were also placed in nomina tion, but it only required one ballot to determine the content. Hobart re I ceieed SUOVy votes. t*0 more than a mt ! jority Evans, his nearest coiu|*etitor, | received ’ihu'v There were scattering , votes for Reed, Thurston, Uraul, l‘e pew, Mortou and Brown. ! Kansas voted solidly for Hobart and Missouri gave Evans li and Hobart 22. J Committees of one from each state to ] notify the nominees were appointed j Nathaniel Barnes, of Kansas. .1 R Haughawont. of Missouri, and John A. Muckier of Oklahoma are on the committee to notify McKinley; sud Prank Vincent, of Kansas, B. P Iwuu ard, of Missouri, and William Orimee of Oklahoma on the committee to no- j tlfv Hobart. REPUBLICAN_PLATFORM j ttsyM la htllMWI lee»#ellss at It tis, jess in, inn* 'TW hsyuklwsa • of lit Uiisl Slots* ss 1 •sisWs l hr iksII nytsssatattte* is Miseti ; Illtlltlks seHmilna hit tas y.yulsr aed lulwuii lUSilts situs wl than «lstsss Is Iks i*at»ki«s* wkisisstMls uf lki«t» veers 1 uf Msyekli ee »e's »e*~*-*tj aed so*. | Mss'll sddtss* ihsei.stsss Is Iks evsksesd 1 tetsilitse-'s ttyeitses» ssd tsasitssn , | Iksn j Msstiisai u> ike Mtae.s* Aesieretme ef lasts aed yt*estyt*e 1st Iks tut lies mss i the mil •« Os ' tMiiwt yeuyte sets sits*-so I tk w | I—Ik's sums .**»»•«. wl MU sad safssti, sd j iksuiils laiiidsl the ywt«M asset It kes | teeu a •#•»•* uI eay.teiMel mnsmi d** j beam sad d*s*sle* la tbs »!<• etltrst vs ' •*ss*vass>.t U kes luildsis'f vvmtMl ta*W ssesvkii re tease so laded *e a* setts* ds Lit tbsd set stdtvttf tense* • trssssi set MditiMS'l ewes* yw*d a* ike ye hits dost k' tk tees ml MHt k nel ss edsstve ksltsss d "*de Oil a ys- .steel Wise tss bse* a* sea tas wetmey* os tea l yteasd t tas. -ses **sdit ta> s'tsa * eta j .t>es sad i»t*‘*a t ad tk* e»»»'ii wl la | talk* J tees >«-Ki Us- aktiaaa tale M tks 1 ktwsd »•* t»t t*i e » tt at- »■ * y• *stsi t«t • t-,*s ksd nlwKi *«4 t tbs e.tk ytw kneed dsyi * ton titled Mtki twa isdeesd j s> * tad sigo. ksdsd aateiytse* tad »i, [ eted tsMWt* pals 1st ekt * ll«t>,ai< ,t beet v-d* dek be tks la.sw sum Mtstv - sstds*•»»— si teats tsl *t styl dt tot*teal let*iea| bat'l that ttse yws*teaae*t tk* i ks nates t Me. tks kes It *4 tkwss ea. . E§*t •(■** I .ctkfhAt MBP %#■ iMM <4 da % Pf 4 M 1» •' #HMWI itilU lMt MMi #p M * ItM Kt Mm |§ii| M#wli Imp 4 t*» ***** 4 Mil# MMN%M * )b4 (MB B*#B BB4 |Mm < # % || )•*• t«M« .. , _ ^ , 4 I R* BAh*• * »M»4 tVBB1 mBM B; »#*«<•»# V* [ Iky yetis* * *•*ks leaikt ibs aaleetk el * American Indus rial indep ndono'and l-ha fonn datiwn of American d ivelopwent an i prosper ity This true American polby taxes foreign products and encourage# home industry; tt pnta the burden of revenn* on foreign goods it *'» • tiros the American market for the Amen an produoer; It upholds the Am erican st indard of wages for the American workingman it puts the fact try by the -Ida of tbs farm and raakee th • American farmer >e#» dependent on foroim dernmd an 1 pri^e It diffuses general thrift, and founds the strength of all on the strength of each In its reasonable application, it if Just fair an I impartial, equally opposed to foreign control and domestic monopoly, to sectional disc rim ination and individnal favor* itigm. "We denounce the present Democrat to tariff •s sectional, injurious to the i nblio credit and deetrnctiye of business enterprise, and we demand such an equitable tanff on f reign Import* which come into com petition with American produ ts as will not only furnish adequate nvenue for tha necessary expanse* of the gover <ment, but wdl protect Ameriotn labor from degradation to the wage ley -1 of other land* We ore not pledged t» any particular schedule The ques tion of rate* is a prarti -el question to be gov. srn d by the corn!it on of the timi and of production The ruling an 1 uncompromising principle is the protection and d»velopment of American labor and inlustry The country demands a right settlement and then it wsnte rest Reciprocity. “We believe the r*|*eal of the reciprocity ar rangement* negotiated by the last Republican administration wa* a national calamity and we demand their renewal and extendon on such terms as will equalitn our trade with other nations, remove the restrictions which now obstruct the sale of American product* in the ports of other eounti ies and Mi cure en larged mirk *t* for the product* of our f irms, forest* and factoric*. "Protection and reel p rod ty an twin meae» ores of Republican policy and go band in han 1 Democratic rule has reck’cesly truck down both, and both ron-t bo ro-nst*bli»b*d — protection for what wo produce free ndmis sion for the iim (iiNftri a of life which wo do n *t produce. re-ipro’oJ agreements of mutual in ter o-t which can, op n market* for it* in ro. turn f >r our open markets to oth -r*. Protec tion build* updom -tir mliuiry find trade, and *ecure* our own market f »r oura'd ?'•*; re ciprocity build* up fordgn trndo and find* an outlet tor onr siirpiu Huger. "We condemn the present n I ministr at inn A for not keeping faith with the gugir produce • of tlii* country. The Republican party fnn>ri iil'ti protection a* will lend to 'he production on American soil of ell «u*ur winch th# American p opl* n c and for which they pay other coo tries more then JdOd.O 0,» 0 annually. Wool end Woolen*. ‘ To all our prodn t« to tho-e of the mine and bald, a* w II ns th<»*e of the shop arid factory. to hemp to wo.d t'io proluotnf the grout industry of sheep htisbuidry, ha well a« to tho fin idied woolen- of the mill we pro ro le’ the most ample proticti >n. Merchant Marine. "We favor restoring tho early American policy of discriminating dtifie* for the up building of our men hunt mannt nud th* pro tection of our sbippin7 in»ere*ts in the foreign carrying trade so Amrrir in ships - th * p• rr du t of Ameri **n 1 abor, employed in Amaric m shipyards, sailing under the *t. ir* no I atrip##, and manned, off! cred an owned by Ameri cans-may regain the carrying of otir foreign commerce M on ey. "Th# Republican pirty is unr servedly fop sound mon *v. It e itised the tfnantimat of th# law providing for the re* urn pi »i of -pecie ptyis#nU in l* 9 fcbnre than overy doll tr ha# b##:i as good as gold We are unalterably opposed to every m*a»n ecalcul it ul to lebas# our currency or impair the credit of onr ’ono try. W# are, therefore opposed to the fre# coinage of silver except by international agree ment with the leading comm ircial nations of th# world, which we pledge ourselves to pro mote. and until suck an agreement 5an b# obtained th# existing gold stmdard moet be pr#«erved. All onr silver aod paper currency must be maintained at a parity with gold, and we favor ail measure* designed to main tain inviolably the obligation* of the United fttetes end all our money, whether coin or paper, at the present stands d the aland trd of th# most enlighten d nations of the earth. Pensions. ••The veteran* of the Union armies de##rv# and should have fair treatment aa4 generous recognition Whenever practicable they should b# given the preference in th* matter of employment, and they are entitled to th# enactment of such laws as are best calculated to aecur* the lultillmeut of the pledges mad# to them in tb^ dark days of th* count nr’* p#riL W#denounce the practice in th) p onion bu reau. so reckle sly and unjustly carried >n by tu# pr# ent administration, of leducing pen sion* and arbitrarily dropping namei from th# rolls, at deserving the severest condemnation of the Ameri an people Foreign Relations. "Our foreign policy should be at all timet firm, vigo oua an 1 dignified, and all our inter ests in the West** n hemisphere carefully watched and guarded, 'the Hawaiian inland* should b<* controlled by th) United States and no fore go power should be permitted to inter fere with them th# Nicaraga canal should b# built, o vned and operated by tlieUnit*d Status and by the purchase of th# Danish islands we should secure the proper aud much needed Armenian Mwiarrea. “Tho m insrr •» in Armenia linrearouiunl the de'p sympathy and ju t indlrnstion of the Americnn i-eple end we belter • the United State* should exercise all the infbien-e it ran properly exert to bung these atrocities to au end. In Turkey. Americsu residi-u a ham tie n expoeed to the IT i as *— t danger! and American property dmtroi eil There and erery where American ritixeu • and American |>rop«rty must be absolutely protects I at all Innards and at aay cost. Monroe Uoetrtee We reassert ihe Ifunro' doctrine in ita full* est extent and we rat Rirm tl* > right of tlia Vo ted Stales to g.re the il.elrus ef feet by responding n. the appeals >f any Amerteau slate for fn ndly interyeatioa in case nttarupreu encroachment- We hara nut interfere l aa I shall not interfere with ' us a isttag t~.-session' of aay Knr.peae tatwsr in tills hemisphere but lb se poassselua* nsosl um. oa aay prelsit la> extended Ws hup .fully look forward to the eseatns withdrawal nf Its Karens a a powers from this kmi pSere. end to the ultimate ssa* of ell kagliah .pisting imrl* of the continent hy its ■ free peasant uf lie ushahileel* (aha. from the hour of erh atiag lUeir aut ludh yesOsyw, Ihe people uf the Vaite I Stales base rage*.ted with sympathy ha slrugwiaa uf dtp Atueitaaa peupls<lu frae laeau>el»ee frssm he rupeta d mm nation Wa eel h with deep sad ah dieg lahsyeal lha h-eusa hills a the t ubes pair 101s a pa Use I mail end oppceestum. .ad BUS hael hopes pe uel he the Half see >e uf theu detenuiaa I mlsillw I leoty rh.go* users ef apsis harm* lost coatr d .sf > aha ahd heieg Uaahle le pmi-e the properly M b«ea ef resPteat Amen sent user tsr letefp ry With Ha tree t old.guHue he h i ese Ihe ailed hi .lea should eel Isa y use it* leMnae a sad psaad sMeaa le seal se p«e ead gite mda paedeeee te Ihe mteed the tan The tears pad te erity uf i he repeater ead the males*•*•#* id im r igh'ful .nh.eetathaeug the aeimee uf tee earth dea.ee a aa*ei uowei ewmmaeeeraie tut n* peu-s tad raapsie'h taint Ws the the teem Ute *—t'larel se cetwaresai *4 >he se>t east * emaciate atssem uf harhu# sad saa.oest ash.U> » Peretga I mi wtt pee item Tat the pautscsese uf la peelst* g tg tears wee tiiraseei■» ted -sf Ute espaa d eat •ue* tat*-- aei the tatd wesptastum td lew pssaei tatad ttt 'tarnae 1 that t ♦ | o taesfe*! as le . ta hnta Vaead Ptatst is. a eh. spa •site “ I sar*s ass aae I lespy asswtee hettam t hh t»« Juh« «s Fhe Mae J«seeph Mahty t further of tlaeee M .eh saps hearrled t* the kst rtocaeee K.illmrh h howths. hsiaislet »»< the g-mMt. fWM(| by |»t John It fttUu* ta»«p*p pill itkwf together 1% Mohthism