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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1892)
tri.l T > 1 cnnnl advocate In seconding Blalno'n nomina tion was brief , nnd hliordfc of harmony wore well received. I Hi stntcmont that tie nnil lili friends had no words of detraction tor President Hnrrlson , nndthnttho nomlnero of this convention would rocelvo tUo support of nil republicans , provoked hearty applause. In the nnirio of the majority 6f the delegates of New York [ great choerlngl ho seconded tbo nomination of James O. Blalno. Harris , a colored delegate from North Carolina , iiroso an J seconded Harrison. I'ornhor Itrnmlncd Kllnnt. j Olilft being culled shouts for Forakor were heard on uvcry side , but the governor tightly closed hla lips nnd shook his he ml. The pen- ornl undorstnnrtiiiR had boon thut lie would nmkotho principal spocch for Hlntno , but when for oomo reason ununown to the great bulk of the nudlonco Fornkor llrmly but politely declined to comply the dlsanaolnt- in u lit was liitonso. "tipoonor.Spoonoi' , " shouted a hunilrod vokos when his name was nailed , and ns the tiopuln ex-soniitor strode up the aisle1 , the Harrison men ehccicd him to Iho echo. S. W. Uownoy of Wheeling , W. Vn. . said ho came from th.\t far oif stuto to second tlio nomination of J. U. iJlalno. [ Cheers. J Mr. Djwnoy provoKcd great laughter by saying that when ho listened to the spiiech of Mr. Donow It reminded him of lUo old days of l)2iiioslhano.i. A typical Ainorlcan , ho bad been what the people of tbo United States Intended ho should bo the president of the Uiilttd States. ( Renewed encore. ] Klllott F. Sliopnrd arose with great grav- Hv nnd grasping Dopow's bund congrrttu- liitc'l turn upon ttio distinction thrust , upon 4nui by Iho parallel , nnd us the eloquent New Yorker blushed deeply the vn t audience , convulsed with laughter , cheered the lltllo st'Oiio with much vigor. The speaker , continuing , prow somewhat , tiresome nnd was intoiruptcd with cries of "Time , time. " Chairman MuICInloy came to his relief by dating that there wai no limit to tno tlmo of tito nominating speeches auu that ovnry renUeman ' won entitled to n respectful hoar- 'OK. Tontllloil Ills jMiprnclntinn. The graloful Mr. Uownoy testified his ap preciation by turning to Mrl MuKinloy and li.'llinc him to nmlto no nledco nlid that wllon join years more rouou around uu wouiu uu the Invincible candldato of the republican party , [ Cheers. ] At the conclusion of the call of states ox- Governor fc'owell of Now Jersey moved hnt thu convcutlun proceed to b.illol and amid giuat upplnusu thu motlnii prevailed and a , purled of Intense suspense- followed ns the chairmen of Iho delegations of the various states proceeded to poll their dcleir.itions piopaiiitory to responding lo the roll call , which would lollo'.v. Alabama win the 11 rat state called , and when it responded with 15 votes for Harri son und "for William MclCUloy , a denfnn- ine cheer for the governor xvn ; clvcn. Now nearly every statu cast ono or more volm for MvIClnloy , and each of these announcements provoked much enthusiasm. Di-jiiimtlo In lliu i\tioinc. When the state of Ohio was reached came the most dramatic incident ever witnessed In a national convention , that of n presidential rnndlilato challenging the correctness of the polo cast for him by his own stuto. Ohio glvos a votes for Benjamin Har- lison nnd 44 votes for McKinley , " diilil cx-Uovcrnor Foraker , nnd the patido- monluin of enthusiasm tbut greeted the an nouncement showed tout President Hnrrlson had Ion twenty-seven voles lu the stuto of Ohio. All the enthusiasm iniist have an end , however , nnil when the cheering delegates were boursu and tired , the peerless Meitln- ley , who had been sitting silent ana with n visnga us immovable ns the sphyn > : , arose mid In a clear yolco , whlcb. pcnotrated to every corner of tno hall , said : "I challenge the vote of the stuto of Ohio. 1 am a dulo- goto from that stato. " Then- win n breathless pause , but the licry Forakor was on his foot , und waving bis hand deprecatlngly at tno chairman , said : ' Ilutyou have retired from this delegation , Mr. Chairman , by your election to too ebalr- munshln of this convention , and youraltor- nuto has taken your place , and wo no longer know you'as a member of the Ohio dulcga- , lion.11 This generous action of the ex-governor to ward a man who had but recently been iden tified with an opposition faction in the state ot Ohio , ovokud ail the bettor impulses of the audience , and the Hurrison as well as the Blalno and McKinlny delegates cheered vig orously for the chairman of the Onto delega tion. 5g- McKlnloy ( ilvrit nn Ovution. Tfi'o chair overrules the point of order , " said AJcKinloy to Fornkor , "and asks the secretary of thu convention to call the roll. " Anothm'ovation foil to the lot of the cov- ornor of Ohio , this coming , however , from tno Harrison delegates lu admiration of his loyal supporter thu president. Thcru was n stillness throughout the hall ns the secretary of the convention calmly turned the loaves until the roll of the delega tion wus reached. The llrst name of tbo ust wai tbut of Wllllum McICinley , Jr. "I vote for lionjamln Harrison , " said the great American protectionist , and the cheers that resounded xvero quieted only when the object of this enthusiasm waved bis gavel doprt-'cutlngly to restore order. "JuSL'ph 13. Feraker. " shouted the clerk , nnd there was a breathless pnuso. "William McICinley , Jr. , " said tbo ex-BOV- crnor , und thU time it was thu flory Kor- Kpr , who , for his loyalty to the governor nd 10 his state , de.-ervcd the plaudits of the niultltudo. Nninu after namn was called , and when tbo end of the roll was roauhod it gave 1 vote to Benlnuiln Hurrlsou and 45 votes for William * ! . * . * ' , ? f J1 * H ' * w * wi * biiu i iuaiuijilb by roEBon of the colling of the delegation. Ono of tbo Hurrison delegates bad reconsid ered nnd votea for McKinley and the gov ernor's nlternalo was tbo man who nctually voted for the pro idont on Iho llrst ballot , al though the latter douotless supposed ho had disobeyed this injunction und voted for his state. AVlicu I'lmiMjlranla. U'ns Citllml. When the style of Pennsylvania xvas called n inluuto later u irreiit unrprNa greeted tbo convention. Vurloun delcunios who bad up 10 this tlmo apparently bc-im unuer Iho load- jrnhlp of Sunator Quay luvolleu , nnd when it v > us tin nou need Harrison had ten moro votes from this state than hud ucun expected. Of - the Harrison i-nurto people uncciud tu- lunltuoiialy at this unuotinciimont , and when Heu'h DuKOtu followed with a solid vote fur Jlarrur.n and Texas a little later gnvo him twenty-two votes It wa-j apparent that thu piohidcnt would bo nominated. Cheer urtcr cheer was glvui mull men were fulrlv falling With exhaustion On Iho lloor. McKtnloy pleaded for cranr und silcncu was restored. ftlo veil to Jin Uu It Unanimous , "Mr. Chairman an-1 cr-nUcinon of the con vention , " said ho , "I move that thu rules bo tuspouiii'd and that Benjamin Harrison ba iiuuilnutod unanimously for president of the United States by acclamation. " The Harrison puoplo gave ono wild , hysterical cheer of exultation and approval , but tboro were cries of "Nd , no. Koll call. lioll call , ' ' from the Ulalno and MuKinloy uult-giticb in variant purls or thu Lull , An enthusiuKtlu Blulno man muilo tbo paint of order that tbo motinu of Mr. McKln- luy uas not In order pending u roll call. " 1 desire to suy , " said Mr. McKlnley , " "that you can suspend unv rule you have got bv i two-thirds majority , and let. us de 11 now. " Once moro the Harrison poonlo gnvo maul- foitutlon tbat their cup of Jov was overflow ing , but the Ululno nnd MrKlnlcy people \vere still obmnutu nnd rolused to yield to the persuasive iulunte | of the generous gov- cnior of Ohio , The chairman pro tern , Mr , .Shcpard , Mi.rled to put UiO motion , but there wits .tiicn uvldt'iii'ii ' ol disapprobation that hU volcu could not be hoard. Clii'uu-il .McHlulov nnil "Tho Interpreter of thd rules of the Fifty- tint io-igroii : and ho U u man wbo belpsd to fruiMO ihmnsays thut wo may nuipund liaise rules nt any tlm , " nhoutcd Mr. bUtMiard , und the vast uudlcuoa cheered bath MuKinloy nnd Heed , not exactly knowing to what ho ruferroJ. Juit nt this juncture various gentlemen turrounded Mr. McKlnloy , nnd u hurried rnnfcr > * nco was bold. Thu latter again immnte.l the platform , bi-ckonud for recogni tion , and said ; "Mr. fuulruinii , lot me suy ono word. Tbera nro atatoj , ns 1 underMniiil It. tbitt Imvo not i > oin roachcu which Uoilro to record their vulcs ; nud I understand thut they de- lire In record their vote * in the direction of mv motion. [ Applause. | I , therefore , In order to unnblo ihom to dii no , withdraw my motion. * ' ( Prolonged applause. ) "Hurrah for McICinley , " shouted u aton- lorlaft voli-e In tbe gullcry. nnd tbo cheer was taken 'up until the Napoieaiilo exponent of lurlff reform wus c-mnpi'JIed to bow hU ai'knovvledgoincntx. 1'Ua roil c ll uotiti . nJ , of course , from this tlmo on shoived steady nnd significant gains for Harrison. At tbo end it Was obvious that ho was nominated by a considerable majority , but It required the clerks'a long time to foot up the result. Aimouiicoil the Ilcniilt of the llnllot. "Tho clerks will announce thn results of the roll call , " said Chairman MoKlnloy , half nn hour later , ho having resumed tbo cbalr in the Interval , ' 'The whole number of votes , " snld the clerk , "Is OOIJ < , the number necessary ton choice Is 4T > 3. [ Applause. ] Benjamin Harrison risen receives 63 : > i-O votoi [ prolonged np- plnusot James G. Blalno receives 1SJ1-0 votes [ applause ] William McKinley receives 183 votes ictinorsj Hobort Lincoln ono vote nnd Thomas B. Hood four votos. " [ Ap- plauso.1 "Bonjamm Harrison having received a majority of all tha votes cast , " said Chair man McKln Iny , "is the nominee of thu con vention ; shall tbat nomination bo made unanimous ) " [ Great applause nnd cheering , mid erloi of "Yo3 , yes , lot us make It unani mous. " ! "All In favor of making It unanimous say avc , " said the chairman. There was n storm of iiyos. Chairman McKluloy never put thu neputivo. "It Is unnnlmous , " snld ho nt 4:30 : p. m. , and once mote the convention wont Into ono of those scenes of enthusiasm which had to co tno so familiar to tbo proceedings of tbo day.A . A delegate moved to adjourn until 8 o'clock o. m. , and although there was n disposition to finish up work nt once , the motion pre vailed nnd the convention adjourned until tbnt hour. \ \ hltuliur Uclil the Choice of Now Yorlc , Immediately nfter tbo adjournment the rumor went forth tbnt Whltolaw Hold , the gifted odltor of the New York Tribune , bad bean selected bv Iho delegates of Now York ns their nan did a to for vlco president , and thut ho would receive tbo solid vote of the Kmplro stato. This report spread with lightning rapidity , although it was not au thoritatively conllrmod by the New York delegation , and the boom of the ox-diplomat at once became n formidable movement. HOW IT WAS l ONIi Vcrlmtlm Itoport nf tin ) Proceedings of Iho Dny. MtNNfiiPOMfl , Minn. , Juno 10. Eleven o'clock , tbo bnur sot for tbo call to order , had boon passed by thlrty-aovon minutes when the pounding of Governor McKlnloy's gavel notified everybody that tbo nominating machinery ot Iho republican party was about 10 bo set in motion. Rev. Way land Hoyt , 11. b. , pastor of the First Baptist church of Minneapolis , opened thu proceedings with prayer. Thu regular order of business wns then taken up , being the further consideration of tbo majority report of the committee on cre dentials. Mr. Quay Mr. Chairman , I doslro to sny that so far as thu friends of the minority re port uro concerned , they will mnko no further opposition to the adoption of the majority re port. It may bo adopted by a viva voce vote and on ouo ballot. Tbo Chairman Tha gentleman from Penn sylvania , Mr. Quay , announces on tbo part of those opposed to the majority report tbat they will not make any further onno.tltion thereto. The question therefore Is upon the adoption of the majority report. UreilontliilM CommitU'D'H ICcport Adopted , Tbo motion prevailed unanimously and tbo report was adopted. Tbo result was received with loud applause - plauso at it wus indicative of an early bal lot for the presidency. On motion of a delegate from Oregon tbo question of seats being allowed to tbo dele- Kates from Alaska and Indian Territory was taken up nnd , on motion oi Powell Clayton oC Arkansas , two delegates from each terri tory wci-o admitted and given scats. Mr. Dullleld of Michigan desired unani mous consent to withdraw for a conference for fifteen minutes. After some discussion the request was granted nmld a fiuttor of excitement , as it was understood that tbo question uf the withdrawal of General Algor's uamo from tbo list of candidates was tbe matter to bo considered. Some further discussion with reference to tbo contested delegates In the Alabama dele- gallon followed , but nothing ot much import- unco resulted. From thu Womlm'i * Republican Amioclntlon , Wnmor Miller being recognized by the chair , ho said : Mr. Chairman , i hold "in my band n communication from the Women's Hopubllcan Association of tbo Unltod States. A number of tbo patriotic. Indl.M in n few of the last campaigns have rendei 'J great aid to the republican party. 1 speak especi ally for tbo party in Now YorK. I simply dcsiro thU convention shall rocognlzo their work nnd then glvo them encouruRoinor.t to go on in the campaign which is coming. I need suy nothing moro , but submit this letter und nsu it to bo read , and then I will move that it is the sense of this convention thai this association should bo encouraged , und that tbo o 111 eo i-3 of this association now present may bo presented to the convention formally. Ttiuro bolng no objection , the communica tion was road. Mrs. J. Kllon Foster , chairman of the Woman's Hopubllcan Association of tbo United StaUu , was then introduced by Pres ident McKinley , and was received with cheers , and addressed tbo convention. Chairman Cogswell of tbo committee on alternates from Indian Territory to bo ns follows : Richard Paschal , John S. Ham mer. Alternates F. S. Cimminv. F. Hob- orts. Alaska oelojriitcs Tnomtis S. Knowoll , E. F. Hatch. The report was adopted. of Ciiiultilatci. Tbo Chairman Tlio regular order of busi ness Is thu presentation of candidates for prusldcnl of tlio United States. [ Entbusi- ustlc cheers and applause. ) It has econ the custom In past conventions to call the roll of states for the presentation of candidates. Is ii the desire that It should bo done today ) ( Cries ol "yes , yes. " | Tbo socrelary will call ino rpll or status for presenting' candi dates for president. The secretary called without response , Alabama , Arkansas nud California. When ho reached Colorado , Scnujor Wolcott was recognl/jd by the cbalr. Apparently no ono know thut Senator Wolcott wai charged wllh the duty of nominating Mr. llluinu , nnd no npplausu greeted tbe Colorudo state * in an un til some time after ho bognn his speech. When the mention of the nnmo of.tho Maine Biatcsmun was tlnalty nmdo. ouo great uni- vorsnl bowl went up from the audience and was taken up by u largo number of tbo dole- gales , Now York , particularly , being very ( ilTusivo. The uomonstrutiou lasted noout ulxty seconds. Again us the speaker closed the followers of the Plumed ICnlgbt gave a spontaneous bunt of nipluu.se [ which lusted , however , but a few moments , but was renewed oy u long drawn out calliope boxvl from u man'oi lungs In the lower corner of Iho hall , wblch was answered by orici of "Blalno , Blulno , Hiulno. " , of llMrrlflon'a Name , The secretary proceeded \vltn tbo roll call os follows : Connecticut , Delaware , Florida , ( irorpla , Idaho , Illinois , liuluinu. Upon the c.ill of tbo sum of Indiana the venerable but vigorous ex-'ccretar.v of the navy , Thompson , responded , as It was known ho was 10 place In nomination tbo name of President Harrison , When Mr. Tiioiiiiiion closed nn avalanche of onthusiasllo iippianso und cheering broke forth in the convention , und for iwo mlnuios und llfteen second * about one-half of the convention gave Itself up 10 the Inspiration of the name of Harrison , Of course Indiana was on Us feel throwing | u nrms wlldlv nnd gesticulating with handkerchief * and other article * of apparel , and the Harrison states rapidly followed Its example. upon the subsidence of the tumult the aocret-iry proceeded with the call. No re sponse came from IowaKansas , , Louisiana , Muiuo , Mur/land , Munuohusotti or Mlchl- fan , although when the latter stuto was called a voice In tbo gallery shouted , "What's tbo matter with Algorl" upon which there were a tew cheers unda modicum ol lauL-htcf. Heuomleil the Nomination of Illulne , Whnn Minnesota was reached \V , H. Eusili made nn eloquent speech seconding tbo nomination of Blulno. During the course of hU speech ho said : "Wbo lu this grout battle U cost ciiulppod to bo our loader I All honor to him whoio uamo Is a synonym for honest money ; wbo has 'sustained tbo feeling nn'd uphold tbo rights of American citizen * on land and sen. Ho has tolled for tbe party during ull iu binary. ( Crloi ot "Ulalue , Blnlue , " aud chcors.l Ho has tolled for tbo party , to the honor of the party and glory ot tbo republic. In every quadrennial contest In the history of the party his plume has boon In the frotlt of the fight. Ho never for n moment has fnl torcd in his earnest allegiance nnd support of the party nnd.lts nominee. Ho is nn In tense republican , ns ho U intensely Ameri can. The linked hemispheres attest the breadth nnd scope of Ins statesmanship. Every Issue upon which wo must win Is per sonified In bis numo. 'Tis for th'oo , my coun- trF. 'tis for thee , my country and my coun trymen , thit Minnesota wllh loyal aud patrl- otio purpose takes the hand of every sister state mid seconds the nomination of James G. Blaino. Hnil n Hlnlno DomonitnUlon. At the close of Mr. Eustls' snocch tboro wns prolonged applause , which subsided , however , In n few minutes , nnJ the business wns nbout to proceed when Mrs. Carson Lake of Now York , who wns seated In the rear of the platform with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emory Smith of Phllndolpbln ; Mrs. H. C. Hltt , wife ot Congressman liltt of Illi nois : Miss Pbolps. dntiRhturof William Waiter - tor Phelps : Luoy Corkhlll , * granddaughter of Justice Miller , nroso in their place * nnd inno cently waved small silk fiags. Mrs. Dako led tbo salute with a whlto parasol , which she gracefully waved to tbo tune of "James G. Blalno. " It hud n magic affect upon tbo vast.multltudo nnd soffmed lo electrify the concourse of people. Mr. Hoed of Maine , who sat with the ladles , was brought to nls foot. Mr. nnd Mrs. Judgn Thurstou of Omaha nnd other ladies , who occupied seats on Iho opposite sldo of Iho hall , led the enthusiasm r.-lth the graceful flourish of whlto umbrellas bearing the Inscription "Jumos G. Blalno. " Enthusiastic Blalno delegates crabbed their umbrellas nnd hoisted thorn nloft bearing hats , twisted handkerchiefs nnd American Hags. From some secret place numerous umbrellas , some parU-- color , same white , others brown , green nnd rod , and a few old timers which appeartod to have como down from the log cabin and en tered the campaign , were produced and frantically waved. Among the umbrellas were some of largo BIZO Inscribed with the lexicon. "Blalnp. " These were swung with . vontlon were on their foot. The clamor rose nnd fell MKO the boating and roilux of waves on the sea shore in n storm. Tlio llulldliiK Hhook , A one-legged man named Brndshaw from Washington , 13. C. , placed bib hat on his crutch and received a special cheer for the high station which ho gave his part In tbo demonstration. Tbo band broke into tbo uproar with "Hall to the Chief , " and above tbo muslo rose the added swell of voices. Then tbousanus took up the ory. "Blalne , LHalno , James G. Blatno , " and the building shook under tbo impact of thousands of enthusiastic fcot. Thomas B. Reed , after a few moments of ordinary applause , seized an American Hag from the hands of an enthusiastic Blaluolto at his sldo and helped to the full extent of his brawny arm lo swell the demonstration for bis neighbor in Maine. When twonty-sovcn minutes bad boon used up with roiso nnd confusion Chairman Mc Klnloy finally succeeded in quieting tbe convention. Tbo Chairman The secretary will call the roll. roll.Tho The next state on the call was Mississippi and In response W. R Molllson addressed the convention , seconding tbo nomination of Hhilno. Upon bis mention of Blnino's name wild cheering again broke forth whicb lasted for fully two minutes. The call of tbo roll was continued and the states of Mississippi , Montana , Nebraska , Nevada , Now Hampshire and Now Jersey gave no rcsuonso. I ) pcu- Seconds Harrison' * Xomlmitlnn , When New York was called C. M. Donow advanced to the platform amid great cheer ing. It was understood that Mr. Denow waste to second the ronominatlou of Presld'entHar- rlson , and the Harrison men saluted him with vociferous yells and other demonstra tions of approval. When quiet wan restored Mr. Dopovv proccoded to second Harrison's nomination. Mr. Dopow's words"In the name of the pur est of representatives , in the name of the simplicity of a .typical American borne , I second tbo nomination of Benjamin Harri son1 seemed to electrify the vast multitude who shook tbo buildingwltU.ohoors. A per trait of Harrison which was carried on to tbo platform was greeted with thunders of applause , which continued for five minutes. When tbo Marquette club of Chicago marched down the center alslo bearing aloft the James G. Blalno banner and placed it alongside that of tbo president on tbo plat form , the cheering continued for two minutes moro nnd then thn portraltof President Harrison risen was carried down the center uulo and bold aloft over tbo Indiana delegation. Deafening applause greeted this manoeuvre. A follow'at tbo extreme rlghi of tbo nudionco lifted aloft a life sized photograph of MclCinlny , and tbo friends of the popular chairman shouted a yell of their own. After tbo tumult had continued .for tsn minutes the chairman endeavored to restore order , but tbo effort wus futile and again the wave of sound broke forth ic cheer upon cheer and the vast ball refused to bo still. Tnls continued for about two minutes longer , when the chairman by vigorously plying bis gavel finally succeeded in restoring order. The clerk proceeded to call Nortb Carolina , when Warner Miller sprang to bis foot and said : "Mr. Chairman , Now York is yet to bo heard from. " Warner Miller's Speech. tvir. iviiiior stopped upon ino piauorm ana whoa quiet was restored be addressed the convention. Ho said : "Since I have boon in Minneapolis I have received hundreds of dispatches from load ing citizens in tbo great counties of St. Lawrence and Obnutauqua that I might mention , and they all tell mo that tbo idol of their people is the Idol wo have bold for twenty years. If I did not bellovo tbat this candidate , who bas already boon named hero , wottla glvo us greater assurances of success than any other , I should not give him my volco hero nor. my vote. ICHos of "good."l Nothing that I caa say or do hero will add any thing to tbo honor or fame of tbo ido1-6f thn republican party of tbis country. [ Applause.j Nothing can' bo said hero that can deteriorate anything from tbo honor nnd merit.that belong to him as a statesman , [ Applause. ) I will not weary your na'ienco by any recital of bis history or nls achievements , because tboy are known to everyone in this nudlonco. They are known to the wbolo ' pouplo of Amerfca' ; aye , they are Itnown to tbo whole world. [ Ap- Elauso.J Tbo prince of all statesmen , bo bas con at tbo froat since JSCO. For moro than thirty years ho has led In every combat and nag loyally supported every ticket that has been put before the American pcoplo. Time and again his admirers bavo sought to moke him president of tbo United States , out for ouo reason or tbe other either in convention or in election they bavo lailed thus far to do it , but it Is a remarkable fact that , notwith standing all the variations of American politics , the ups and downs which come to our public men and tbo changes which come to our party , our candidate , or 'tbo ono tbat I should nan\e \ hero in seconding , bas lost nothing of the love and affection of the great masses of the republican party. [ Applause. ] It is the common people , if I may no express myself , 'who bavo always fol lowed his banner with devotion , with energy and with courage and today , in behalf of my constituents , und in bohnlf of a majority of the delegation of tbo state of New Yorlc , 1 second the nomination ot Jumos G. BIuluo. " [ Applause. ] .Nurth Curolnm Sccpml * Ilurrl op. Tbe secretary called Nortb Carolina. Mr. H. H , Cuetuhatn responded , saying that be did so on bohulf of the. republican parly of North Carolina nnd 8.000,000 of negroes in the Unltod .Staloi , whoso progress and development , in no educational , financial and moral way htu 'surprised the world , "I rise hero to second the nomination of tbo trrund orator , ol tbo gallant soldier , ono of the wisest Btatoimon that ever adorned the annals ot any history , Hon. Benjamin Har rison. Tbo socrotarv proceeded with th'o call pi states , culling Nortb Paltota , without receiv ing a response. When Ohio was reacted there wan loud apblnuno uud cries or "fc'oraUor , " 'but \ > oraker refused to respond. The secretary then culled Oregon , Penn sylvania , Hbodo Island , Sou.h. Carolina and Sou Hi Dauotu without response. Upon ca ling Tennessee , Mr. G. B. Boyd ol that stuto nldt "Mr.'Cbairman ' and xon- ttomon of tbo convention ; l-vaat la say to this convention that la here to do theblddlntr of the American people I waul to nor to tha convention | f tbe people of tbo repulloan party abould gather fltber in the eatwest , north or outh and the name of these great men should bo ubmlttod before tbe publics who would tboy demand to lead them in this great contest ) [ Lourt-cheors of Blnlno nnd Harrison. ] Gontlamen nnd follow citizens , in answer to that-question I say tbo answer would come from trtflTlMon citizens , tbonnmo of James G. Blv7hvct , the plumed knight. [ Great applause. ] " ' Nolv , gontloment I came to perform the lU-Ut1'ot tbo poonlo , and ns tbo gontlomhnf : offoin Now York said bo board 'Ilid' noise coming from the galleries yoif'l < l nnd thank God , tbo people in the gtflrerios must vote for the president ot the UWKflJ Stntos. " | Thl re mark VIM greeted bv cheers nnd yclts from tbogallory.I Mr. BdJM concluded ! "I bo llovo I do tno bidding- my ronstltuontu when I ask you to montlnato that prince of parliamentarians artJilbo matchless states man from Mnipo , T James G. Blalno. " [ Cheers. ] ' l. Texns , Vermont ? Virginia , \Vnshlngton nnd West Vlrglnltf w'erb called nnd no ro- spouse was hoard , M Spoonrr SpcnUs Tor Ilnrrisnn. When Wisconsin wus called Senator Spooncr proceeded to the platform nmld cheers , seconding ibd ronomlnntlon of Presi dent Hnrrlson , Senator Spoonor roiired from the platform amid great applause and the chairman recog nized B. E. Fink of the Wisconsin ileloga- tion , , who seconded the nomination of Harri son. Mr. Fink's reference to the president ni the "worthy , fearless , Indopundnnt nnd aggressive son of old Tippooanoo , " brought forth great applause , ndid also that to the chairman ns "Tbo Napoleon of the tariff , William McKlnloy , Jr. " A mention of Gen eral Algor was also productive of enthusiasm , but the greatest demonstration was in re sponse to A reference to "Brainy James G. Blalno. " Downing of Wyoming Sponlci. The secretary called Wyoming , and Steven Downing of tbat state nadrossoa the convention , as follows : "Mr. Chairman , and Gentlemen of the Convention ! I came hero from ono of the fur-off stntos , which Is many miles from hero. [ Derisive laughter , and cries of "good , good , why did not you stay there ? " ] Wo bavo come hero to have n volco In this convention to soy who shall bo nominated by the republican party for the prosldoncv of the United States. When l listened to tbo distinguished gentleman trom Now York , Hon. Cnauncoy M. Depow , when bo referred In such cloauont terms to the orator from Colorado ( Senator Wolcott ) and said that ho had drawn down upon him self the genius of oratorv nnd tbat ho had Dipped bis tongue with tbo silver of the state of Colorado , I thought tbat in th person of the distinguished gentleman from Now York ( Mr. Dopew ) thai Isaw , once moro in this great convention us In-nnclont times ai Do- mosthonos. ( Great laughter , howls and : onfuslon.j You noy nominate Benjamin Hnrrlson. On behalf of the other con tingent I say , wo will show you a bettor man James G. Blalno. [ Cheers.J I represent the hardy frontiersmen , the minors , the ranchmen , the farmers , and I say to you tbat Lho name of James G. Blalno will bring us votes by the thousands and ho Is the man to bo nominated. ( Cries of time , tlmo. ] Why , gentlemen of tno convention , [ Cries of , lme , time ] bore Is a man who was honored by that grand man 'of ' history , James A. Garfloid. Let tbo sound gr. forth and lot the foot of Lboso ho fought for echo around nls bones forovormoro. ITbo speaker's volco was woll- ngh drowned in the commotion. ] I demand in the name of the common pcoplo that I bo hoard in this convention. [ Cries of "good. " ] Tbo Chairman The chair wants to state ; hero is no limit to this debate and until a limit is put upon ltd any gentleman who rises to spoau shall havea hearing. I'ald n Trlblito'to JMcKlnloy. Mr. Downey I rocotrnlzo In the distin guished chairman 'Herd bno wbo is all fair- iioss , and I want to-sarlnow to him , in view of what I have saldilior'o about others , make no pledges , but when four years moro roll iround wo will ( tuimlagi to McKinley at his loft ) mnko you president of the Unltod States. i f Mr. McKinlcy , with.nitwlnkio In bis eye , bowed his thanks to xbo speaker. The dole- jatcs and tuidloncb ! treated the announce ment with a disposition to rtdiculo tbe speaker. jr , Mr. Downey pfocoo iig , said : "What ever wo have to gautu.ia this , campaign is upon tbo issue which'.vas made by your dis tinguished permanent , chairman , and tbat was protection , reciprocity and a free ballot. Now , showus a rann-itftbe'republlcun party wbo has donoii nnyzhlng juoro to advance these things to the front than tbo honored statesman , the illustrious man whoso nomi nation 1 am bore to second , , James G. Blnine. f Applause. | Tbo secretary continued tbo calling of tbo roll , calling Arizona , District of Columbia , Now Moxlco , Oklahoma and Utah. Tbe con clusion of tbo call ot states was received with applause. Tbe Chairman Tbo friends of both can didates bavo announced to the chair tbat there uro gentlemen In five or six states wbo failed to respond when their states were called , but who doslro to bo beard [ cries of "No , No" nnd "Ballot. " ] Moved to 1'rocceit to a llnllot. General Sowell of New Jersey Mr. Chair man , I move tbat the convention proceed to ballot for a candidate for president of tbo United States , The motion prevailed amid applause. A short. Informal recess followed tbo an nouncement of tbo vote by the cbalr ; after which the secretaries were instructed to call the roll for tbo purpose of nominating a candldato far tbe presidency of tbo United States. Before tbo ballot was actually taken , tbo chair drew attention to Alaska and , Okla- lmmnR I'lfyht. tn vfttn A Delegate from South Carolina I rise tea a question of privilege. I ascertain from an Inspection of tbo roll tbat there has econ a mistake in tbo Fifth district of South Care lina , and tbo name of Joshua F. IZsor is named as a delegate Instead of tbat of E. Brook Sllgb. Tbo facts are these [ the speaker's rnmarks were lost In tbo confusion , crlqi of "Kogular order" and ' 'Call the roll."J The Chairman I can onlv repeat what I stated before , that the chairman of the com mittee informs mo that tbo roll which tbo secretary has contains the name of tbo dele gate whom tboy seated by tbo report. Mr. . Ostendorff of Soutn Carolina- Then , Mr. Chairman , I hope that ibis convention will call upon the secretary of tbo committee on credentials and lot him state to tbo convention what name Is on tbat roll from the Fifth South .Carolina dis trict. [ Cries of "Vote , voto."J Tfio Chairman The secretary will call tbo roll of states ana territories. Hula ItoKulntliiK Voting , Mr. Hobbtns of Illinois Mr. Chairman , may I asic that tbo rule of tbo convention regulating the manner of voting bo read bo fore wo vote. By direction of tbo chairman the secretary road.rule 'J , which Is as follows : "In the record of tbo votes by states , the vote of each state , territory aud District of Columbia Rhall bo announced by tlio chairman , and in case tbe vote of any state or torntorr or District of Columbia should bo divided' , the chairman shall annouWeo the number of votes cast for any candidnfbV'tir for ot against any proposition , but If dx'bbption Is taken by any delegate to thb 'cofroctn'esi of such an nouncement by ttlu'ttnfclrman ' of tbo dele gation , tbo prtislded&ttf tne convention shall direct the roll of mdiRbcirJ of such delegation to bo called and th'o"ii4ults shall' ' tie recorded in accordance wltn' b'votos individually given. , _ . ' The call of tbo rol ' .proceeded- A member of tno IMIifornln delegation called for thn poll oatmt state , which was ordered by tbe cbalru with the following re sult : Harrison , 8 : lllajno , "j MuKinloy , 1 , The call of a tat 04 f.tjon ( oofiUnued ; Ciillom AslciVi'u ! null Cull. Senator Gullom-f At tedologata from our delegation challenges the count , wo us I : for a roll call. io37 < r Tbo Chairman Wtiajjqucstions the cor rectness of tbo annontuujaiontl , Mr. Kerr 1 question the accuracy of the vote. The Chairman The. gentleman .from Illi nois questions the accuracy of tbo announce meat. Tbo secretary will cull tbo roll of tbo delegates. ' Tbo jccrotary called , the roll of Illinois and tbo following result was 'shown : Harrison 34 ; BIuluo , U. There wore cboora from a number of delegates , Indiana cast thirty aolld'for Harrison. i When Mulno was ' celled Joe < Manloy an nouuced tbo vote. Thoatdtu of Maine casts nertwnlvo votes for. James O..BIolno. Then thorp were cheers and tbe call pro ceeded. Tbo chairman of thfl Michigan delegation in announcing the vote of ( bat Btato , gave McKlnley' " . ' , with 7. for HarrUon and 2 to Blalne , a total of 31 , whereas the state hu Zd votes. Tbo chair requested mat tbo Michigan vote b repeated , and with this admonition ho chairman of the delegation of the state gave McKlnloy 10. Sucn was confirmed n * ho correct voto. Missouri's vote rvas Harrison SS , Blalno 4 nnd McKlnKiy 3. There wore two repetitions of the announcement before tbo convention vould believe that Missouri had so distrib uted her votos. When Now Hampshire was called Hcoil nnd Robert T. Lincoln received their llrst notlco In the ballot , each receiving ono veto. Anxiously Wnlllng for Now York. How Now York would vote was n qtici- Ion ot considerable interest nnd when that itnto was called there was a cty of "Hush , hush. " Wnrncr Miller announced tbo vote ns So for Ululno , 27 for Harrison and 10 for McKlnloy. P. B. Wnllls of the Now York delegation challenged the vote nn announced by Mr. Oilier , but after being talked to n moment iv some of his follow delegates withdrew its challenge and the roll proceeded. The vpto of North Carolina was challenged by n dolugntn ot the Turuontlno state , and bo secretary polled the delegation with the following result : Harrison , 17,1 ; Blalno , J&f ; MoKlnloy , 1. When Ohio Voted. Ohio was next called. Mr. Nash of Ohio asked time for o consultation. ( Cries of "No , 10. " ] The Chairman Gentlemen of the conven tion The cbnlr was intorruutod by cries of "McKluloy , " nnil confusion , which ho n vain tried to suppress by a vigorous use of tbo gavel. General Fornkor Tbo vote has boon qlvnn to the chairman , I demand that it bo east and It can bo challenged in tbo ordinary way if any delegate wants to challenge It. Mr. Nash Under the ballot as tnkon by nysclf , nnd which I announced , Harrison iasU votes and MoKlnloy < 14 voles. | Tre mendous nublauso.J Tbo Chairman Gentlemen of tbo conven tion , I challenge the correctness of that an nouncement. Governor Fornkor I understood you bad eft for a higher place , nnd had substituted an alternate. The Chairman I am n member of the Ohio rtnlnrrllMnn _ Governor Forokcr You have retired from it nnd your alternate has your place. Wo do not know you in the d&logntlon. The Chairman The chair overrules the point of order and asks the secretary to call the roll. It run It of tlio KollCaU. The secretary called tbo roll , with tbo fol- owlng result : William MoKlnloy , Jr. , ElarrUon ; Joseph Forakor , A. S. Bushnoll , M. Huh n , McKinley , nnd from this point to tbo end of tbo Ohio list every vote xvns for McKlnloy except that ot W. Cooper. At the end of the poll Mr. Cooper said : "I announced my vote as for Harrison. I wish to have it changed to William McKlnley.Jr. " [ Cheer * . ] Mr. Boothman of Ohio That there may bo no tnlstako about It , I want to say that as the alternate for McKlnloy , nnd nt bis re quest , I originally voted for Benjamin Har rison. Tbo chair announced tbo poll of the Ohio delegation as follows : McKlnlov , 4C ; Harrison risen , 1. The aunouncomont thus mndo brought forth n tremendous round of cheers , particu larly from tbo delegates from Ohio , Massa chusetts , Pennsylvania. Now Jersey , Ton- ncssoo nnd part of Illinois. Amid the ap plause there-were loud cries of "McKinloy is elected I" Tbo call of states proceeded. I'ciumylvanla. Vote Challenged. When Pennsylvania was reached Senator Quay of that state said : "Thero is a differ ence of opinion m tbo Pennsylvania delega tion upon the verification of the count of our vote as polled and I am compelled to ask the chair to order a rollcall. " The Chairman On account of n dis agreement in the Pennsylvania delega tion , the chairman of that delegation. Senator Quay , requests a call of the roll of delegates. Tbo secretary will call the roll. The secretary then proceeded to call the roll of the delegates from Pennsylvania , almost every answer being1 cheered by ono side or tbo other. Tno "secretary announced the vote as follows : McKlnloy 43. Harrison 10. Blalno 3. I Applause. ] The roll of the states was resumed , and when tbo vote of South-Carolina was given it was challenged by Mr. F. F. Pease. The roll of tbo state was called by tbo secretary und the following vote was cast : Harrlsoa ID , Blaine 3 , McKinlcy 2. Every ono saw that President Harrison was rapidly Hearing renomlnation. Tennessee came in for him mth 17 votes and the Harrison won boq-nn to cheer. Quiet was restored with some difficulty. Texas Decides tlio Contest. A few moments afterwards Texas gave her vote for Harrison , which secured the nom ination for tbo gentleman who now occupies tbo presidential chair. Then followed nn uproar which bad exceeded oven tbat which followed the mention of Elaine's and Harrison's name during tbo nominating speeches , The band struck up "When the Clouds Hell By , " nnd a big pleturo of President Harrison was lowered from tbo gallery iu the rear of the platform below , the picture bearing the inscription "Tbo Union Veteran League's Candidate. " While tbo tumult was still on , Chairman McKinley relinquished the chair to Elliott F. Shcpard of Now York. MoKinloy made bis way to tbo Hoof and , nfter several vain efforts to bo hoard in tha confusion , finally succeeded in attracting the nttontlon of the convention and addressed Gentlemen of the Convention I move that tbo rules bo suspended and tbat Benjamin Harrison be nominated for president of tbo United States by acclamation. " The motion was seconded by many dele gates amid cries of "No , No , " and much con fusion. Tbo chair recognized Mr. Clarkson of Iowa , who seconded tbo motion. Wolcott ( Uses to n Point of Order. Senator Wolcott Mr. Chairman , 1 rise tea a point of order , wo nro on the call of the stntos and nooody bas a right to make a mo tion while the roll call Is In progress. Governor McKlnloy In reply I dcsiro to say you can suspend any rule you bavo got oy u two-thirds majority , aud lot us do it now. now.Tho Chairman All in favor ol the motion of Governor McKiuley to suspend tbo rules , seconded by Mr. Clarksou of Iowa C. P. Hart of SYost Virginia A point of order that ibis is not In order pending a roll call. Every delegate on this floor .bas a right to voto. We want to vote and intend to do it. Governor McKlnloy There nro states as I understand it tbat bavo not been reached ; they dcsiro to record tbelr voto. Mr. Hart That is the whole thing. Governor McKlnloy Then I withdraw my motion. Tbo secretary .announced tbo totals and tbo cheering was renewed. Tbo Chairman President Harrison hav ing received a majority of nil tbo votes is the nominee of this convention , shall it bo made unanimous ! [ Cries of "yes , yos. " | Miulo Uiiuiilmoui. 'The Chairman Tboso in favor will nay nye. . Tbo response was a general aye and , with out calling for tbo nays , President McKlnloy said : "U is n unanimous vote. " [ Cheering , long continued. ] Tbo Chairman Senator Ingnlls of Kansas bas sent to tha desk a resolution which bo asks unanimous consent to pass , and I think it right to pass. Tbo resolution is ns fol lows : Hcsolvod. That the secretary of tbo con vention propara a full report of the national ropnbllitun conventions of IBM. | GO and Ibdl and cause them to bo void ut tlio cost of print- In ! ; , and it limllurarruuuuinont shall bo inndo for Iho publication ot tbo proceeding * of this convention. Mr. Dopow Mr. Chairman , I move that when this convention adjourns , it aujourn to moot ni 8 o'elooktbis evening. [ Cheers. ] The Coalman Tboso in favor will say nyo. nyo.Tho The motion prevailed. The secretary road tbo following announce ment : "The National Hopubllcan league ol the various republican state leagues ore re quested to moot In tbo room * of tbe repub lican national committee at tboV'cst hotel at 10 o'clock tonight. " The president resumed tbe chair and tbo state of Tennessee was again called aua recorded - corded $3 votes for HurrUou. 0 votes for Blalno and S votes for Hold. The tate of Vermont wat called while a delegate from Texas was vainly endeavoring to get recognition from tha chair amid calli of "alt down , " "go on wrtu tbe vote. " The Chairman Vermont U called. Vermont reipondod with S vote * /or Har risen nnd the call of states wns continued through the list with the 'following result : Vote lu Detail. KVKNINO SKSS1ON. Wliltolatr Hold Unanimously Klcctcd to. Kill Out tlio TlcUct. MiNNnAi-ous , Minn. , Juno 10. The con cluding scialon began with those words by Governor McKlnloy : "Tho order ot business is the presentation of candidates for vlco president of the United States. The secretary will call the roll of stntos nnd ter ritories. " Before the roll call began , Mr. Arthur Brown was substituted for O. C. Salisbury as member of the national committee from Utah. The secretory then proceeded with the call of the roll until Now York was reached. \Vhltela\v I'.clct Nominated. Senator O'Connor ' of New York Mr. Chairman : At n meeting of the Now York delegation , regularly called , In the absence of Senator Miller , I was designated chair man and Instructed by the unanimous volco of the delegation to present the name of a distinguished citizen of tbo state of Now York In. nomination for vlco presi dent. As you nil know tbo great majority of tbo delegation since the opening of this convention bavo btson working strenuously for the nomination of a candidate that this convention iu its wisdom did not see lit to sanction , but I want to notify the republican delegates from every part of the United states that the largo ma jority subordinates its personal views and acquiesces in the wisdom of the convention. ] Applause. | Wo want to assure you that In our opposition to the nomination of the successful candldato there was nothing of a personal uaturo aud wo now racognizo tbB duty of every republican to bow loyally to the Judgment of this convention. FAp plause. J Wo bollovo , however , that New Yorlc state ought to bo nidod In tbo great struggle it will bavo to make to land that state in tno republican column , and I bellovo that gentleman wnom I shall name will aid us materially In ac complishing it. I shall not detain this convention as General Horace Porter of the cliv of wow York will toll tbU conven tion iu. > distinguished claims of tbo gentle man i jhall nominate , and 1 thereloro will conclude my labors in behalf of the Now York delegation by placing in nomination for the vice presidency of the Unltod States Hon. Whltelaw Ueld. [ Applause. ] General 1'ortor . * > i > eu ! < s far Held. The Chairman I bavo tbo pleasure of pre senting to tbo convention Hon. Hornoo Per ter of Now York , General Porter Mr. Chairman und Gentlemen - men ot tbo Convention : I rise in behalf of the Now York delegation to commend to you the distinguished gentlemen whoso name has just boon pronounced as n candldato for the vice presidency by the chairman of that delegation. This gentleman , by bU privnto worth and public services has well com mended himself , not only to the people of the Empire state , but the people of all states throughout tbo union. [ Applause. ] His name and character and services will glvo an as 3 u ran co that ho will carry out the policy of the party ; tbat ho will stand strong in tbo af fections of bin fellow citizens ; that bo will command the unn.ualllod ! respect of all lao CIVlllZBU K1UUU. J u la j'lU'Uiijllluiit'ijr tu- day Now York's favorite. Mr. 'Hold began his career and continued bis services in tbnt broad nnd instructive Hold of American Journalism. Ho bocumo the legitimate nnd worthy successor to that grout editor of modern Journalism , Horace Grooly. Ho broad were Mr. Hold's views , so thoroughly was ho Informed on everything pertaining , to the country' ? success that tha people demanded , and in recognition of their wish the appoint ing powers selected him ns minister to Franco , with a very important crisis pending in tbo diplomatic relations of tbo two coun tries.'o were glad to sco him servo as inln Is tor from tbo oldest rouubllo of tbo now world to the newest republic of thu old world. [ Applause. ] l.o.idcit irltli Honors. When ho returned to our shores , all honois in tbo land were heaped upon him. Ho was made an honorary member of the Chamber of Commerce nnd of many Important societies. Ho was everywhere given ban quets In his honor. His uamo h ono which stands without reproach. There is no olot In his escutcheon. Oivo us ftir. Hold nnd bis name und his services will do more than those of any other in assisting to win in the campaign. Glvo us him , bo will glvo you u victory next November , f Appluuso.J Mr. Chairman , 1 will now introduce to you Governor Builioloy of Connecticut. Governor Dulltoloy of Connecticut then nd- drosnd the convention , seconding the nomi nation ot Hold. Tbo Chairman Is there any further nomi nations ? Mn "John A. Hutchlnson ( West Virginia ) Mr , Chairman , I ask tbut the nomination of Mr. Hold bo nmdo by acclamation. Tlio motion was seconded. lU-Hpciiker Heed NomliuiU'H , , - Mr. J. T. Settle of Tcnnossea-Mr. Choir- man : I think I had the floor before tlio gen. tloman over at tbo other end of the bulldlnir nroso to bis foot , und f now risu at tbo re quest of tbo delegation from Tennessee. I desire to make n nomination. Tbo Cbnirman-Tbo gentleman from Under nrv circumstances wo who live in the far olT south land don't have much to nay about nominating candidates for president and vlco president. Wo prefer to lot you gentlemen who live in the republican states in tbo north make the nominations and do what wo can to help you elect them. Tennessee fools tcdoy that ahe has a right to as it this convention to nomiu- ute a man for vice president wbo Is us In tensely American as any man wbo breathes upon tbo American continent. That man , Mr. Chairman , Is ono of tbo grandest characters - actors lu politics Thomas 1) . Hood of Maine. lApplauto.l Mr , C. M. Loutbam of Virginia took the platform and secouded the nomination of Toomas U. Hood. > VltlKlro > r ltoed' Kniiic. General Llttloriold of Maine Mr. Presi dent : > In boholf of tlio Maine delegation , I atk the delegate * to the convention to de cline to ca t any votes for Hon. T. I ) . Heed of Maine for tbo'crrtco of vlco president until they can bo sure tbat gentlemen bayo author- Hv to proiont his name ( o thli convention. ' 'Mr. Settle and Mr. Iouthara then with drew the name of ox-Speaker Hood. Mr. Kearney of lonra moved that tUe nomination of Whltolnw Hold bo made by acclamation. Ho tnovoJ to suspend the rules nnd make the nomination bv acclamation. i The Chairman The gentleman from Wo t + < \ irglnla earlier moved that the rules bo susS ' ponded and that Hon. Whltelaw Hold ho do- V ' dared nominated by declamation. Are you A rendr for thn question ! rlj Cries of "Question I Ouonlonl'1 / The nyos and nays being taken , tbo choir- J man said : / Carried UnnnlmntiMy. In the opinion of the chair thnn , nioro two- thirds have voted In the nnirmntlvo ; th rules nro suspended and the nomination it mado. Shall It bo made unanimous I Cnos of "yos , yes. " "T ° 'o favoring It will any nyo. Tin motion Is carried. " 'l'.lip announcement of the nomination ol Mr. Uotd was the occasion of demonstrative enthusiasm on the part ot both delegates and audience. . Mr. Ucpow then offered tbo following resolution mous and It was adopted by n unani vote : pnMPr lv ° ! 1,1irimttI ! u' ' ° orsnnl/Btlon of Amort , fimn , 1 i1'.0-1" ' O " | CKO IO.IHUP. mi uvcnt SIR- ' ' ; , i'iiu " 'ina-rican polities , the yimnii ro- | luiicnnsof follows nnd universities of the ' " ! IVO " " " 'tea ' i . . our coiiitritiilntlon and til ti , \ * " " ' " "lenilntlom , nnil wo wrulciiinu thorn tfoi , inVi"8.'itl)0 ) of l"'rti' state. ' ' aullvo imrtlolua- , - Colonel Shcpard called Senator riullom to tuo chair nnd Introduced a resolution toiulor ' "B'1.0'hanks ' ' of the convention nnd whole republican party to Hon. William MoKluloy for the splendid , Impartial nnd courtooui xvny of In Wblcli ho has discharged the dutlo * presiding ofllcer. Thd resolution was adopted amid crcnt ebooriAu. ' 1 hanks were also extended by roiolutlou to the Inferior ofllcorj of the con vention ; to the city of Minneapolis , nnd tbo various counnlttcoi of tbo cpnvontion. Oi'pii CrcatcH Atoro The secretary read the following telegram from the republican central committee ol the state of Oregon Oregon hns endorsed republican prlnclnloa by 8.000 majority und will give 1'regldent llur- rfsou 10,000 majority In November. The reading of the dispatch wns rocolvcd By unanimous consent , on motion of Can non of Illinois , Chairman McKlnlov wus ap pointed chairman of Iho committee on presi dential announcement. The secretary then called tbo roll to ro- cetvo reports from the state dolcpntlon of th names of members of the committee to notify nominees to the presidency nnd vlco prosl- v doicy. : -A Not I lien t Ion Commit U-u. Colorado announced llosoa Townsend Judge Uruah. , Iduho-R T. Utibols. Jowa C. W. Mullen , J. L. . Cnrnoy. ICansni Calvin Hood. C.V. . Little. Missouri Charles C. Boll , Joseph E. Black. Now York Elliott P. Sbopard , N. P. Warnor. Ohio Joseph B. Forakor , William U. Lynn. Pennsylvania Alex Fornom , H. II. Btng- ham. South Dakota Alex Johnson , James A , Halloy. Texas W. P. Crawford , W. E. Davis. On the call of tbo roll It was announced that the members for Maryland , Montana , Nebraska , Novnda , Oregon , Tonncsseo and Kentucky would bo handed In In writing to tbo secretary of the convention before ad journment. The Choir Is there any further busluos before this convention I Mr. Lorimor Mr. President , I move wa now adjourn. The Chairman The contloman from Illi nois moves that this convention do now nd- V Journ. The motlnn was carried unanimously and j W , tno chairman announced that tno convention now stands adjourned sine ctlo. IMU'mVS UNUQUAMiU OUATOUY. Harrison' * IS'mno I'rosi'iitcd With the .Ifost I'orrurnl Imminence. MiNXCM'or.i3 , Minn. , Juno 10. The follow. Ing U the speech of Hon. Cbauncoy M , Dopow seconding the nomination of Bcnjamlu Hnrrlson : Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Con. vontlon : It Is the peculiarity of republican national conventions tbat each ono of thorn has a distinct nnd interesting history. Wa are hero to meat conaitions and solve prob lems which make this gathering nnt only no exception to tbo rule , but substantially n new departure. Tbut there should bo strong con victions , nnd their earnest expression as to preferences and policies is characteristic of the right of individual Judgment , is the fundamental principle of republicanism. There have been occasions when the result was so sure that the delegates could freely Indulge in the charming privilege of favor itism and friendship. I < 'orm r Victories Kaslly Won , Tbo republican party must appeal to tha consciences and the Judgment of the Individ * ual voter In every state In the union. This ism accordance with the principles upon which it was founded an.d the objoctH for which It contends. It 1ms accepted this issue before and fought it out with nn extraordi nary continuance of success. The condi tions of republican victory from 1800 to 1880 were created by Abraham Lincoln and U. S. Grant. These conditions were tbat tbo ro- emancipation of the sluvas ; the reconstruc tion of the states ; the reception of tbosu [ COSTI.NUKU ON FIFTH 1'AOK.J Mr. S. G. Derry Of Proviilruco , It. I. , Widely known ixs pi opi Iclnr of Derry's Water- pi oof Ilainess OH , tells hulmv of hU teiiiblo sufferings from Kv/i'inaanil Mt cm a by Sarsaparilla "OcntlMcnj 1'lflccn jcnrs ago I had nn at tack of Inflanimatoiy ihcninatUni , uhluh wat followed hyrp7fiiin or Halt rheum , breaking out on my rluht IKK. Tin ) humor apioud ull over my lugt , back und iirwis , A 1'onl Jlf s ofSnrca , rwollen nnd Itching terribly , musing Inlciun pain If lliu skin was biokun liy scratching , iind < llcliarlng ; constantly. His iniposslblu to duscilbu my snlfcrlng In those ) tau of ugonyan.l toiture , l spent ( UVioit rtuI of JMlnva In fntlln efforts lo got well , and was dlicotir- KC'd and i daily lo die. At tills tlmo 1 wai , unable to Ho down In hod , had to nit up nil tlio time , and \vas nnahUi to walk without cintclics , I hairlo hold my arin.1 away fiom my body , nnil Imd tojiavo niyarnn , hncknml legs bandaged liy niyfallhfnf u'ltotwlooaday , "Finally a friend \\lio was visiting at our house , urged mo.to Inko Ilooit'nHarHupiiilll.1. I begun by taking half n teuspuonful , My Stomach H' s All Out of Order Hut Ihn mcdlclnn soon roi reeled IhK nnd In six weeks I could svo n chaiiRO In the con dition ol the humor which nearly covered my body. It wus driven to the stiifaco by tlio Hm.snparllla , the 50103 MOOII healed , ami tlio Hi-alc * ( oil off , I wai Boon nblo to giro IIP bniulngoi und crutchoi , and happy man 1 was. I bail bsen taking Hood'.i Harsapiirll a for sot en inonlhi ; ami itlnco Hint tlmo , nearly two year * , 1 have worn no bandage * whatever mid my legs nud arms uro sound und well. The DelloM ol myself ami wlfn at my recovery It li Jin. pimlhlo to tell To ull my biuhum filondi lu lioiton uud ever the country , 1 recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla from Personal experience. " B. U. I > Ki ur , 45 iiwdford utreet , VmrldKiice , It. I. It you arc llllloiu , take Hood' * I'llU
