THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1896 6 w a was taken until after noon. at 3:20 o'clock, elicited mild applause from hich recess in convention lower prices, greater distress and a further bulletin boards, In the afternoon the reports of the com- that the Republican party, the in front of the were submitted. assembled, need not fear any declara- accumulation of the entire property ofthe beingcrowdshardly more vigorous 'than the mittee' on credentials ' . Congressman Hepburn offered the tion—" world in the hands of the owners ofcredit. chilly demonstration consequent upon the mi- cheers, lasted believe that reciprocity, protection nority,' report . from tbe "platform,* and Here an outburst of which "I news of General Harrison's nomination judgment" interrupted the are absolutely essential to each par- spoke denouncing "snap in several seconds, chair- and silver four years ago. The silver men were He "When they had subsided he con- other, and Ican see no sense or reason in ticularly resentful of the convention's the matter of credentials. was re- man. unity applause. > tinued : authorizing financial with the choice bearer. ceived with we industrial as standard the lowa voted solidly "Andthe chair further suggests, in the nation against whom wage "McKinley and '. Hobart. We can free silver platform." credentials [Applause.] rates of duty slightly below those nent officers could not take their seats, McKinley act, The names of the signers to the protest, imposed Montana, Teller and his associates went out of the to-day does not prevent me from CARSON. California, U. S. Grant; Thomas ad valorem or tion of McKinley on a gold platform was hall. The whole convention arose and for an increase of either Re- C. Marshall; Nevada. J. B. Overton; specific duties. coldly received here. Many leading Devine; Oregon, yelled, waved hats, flags and fans, while they North Dakota, J. M. airs, "The delegation from my State was not publicans declared on the street that Gailbraith; Dakota, David the band played patriotic the assem- put up by John F. South chorus, instructed on the financial question. We wouldvote for any silver man Utah, McCormick; Wash- blage singing the "Three cheers against Among these were Meisner; W. 8. ac- were instructed only for McKinley. The any party him. , Arizona, J. M. for the red, white and blue," to the Williams. ex-State Senator; \u25a0 James ington, Alwick Goldman companiment of the band, and shouting convention decided that whereas there Evan Ford. \u25a0\u25a0 Torreyson, ex-Attorney-General; Robert they The chair, when was a difference of opinion among the \u25a0 reported rules till were hoarse. Hofer, Livingston, William Hy Doan, The committee on rules tumult had insome measure subsided, Republicans of our State on the Al almost identical with those previously in the Hume Yerington, John ' financial question, it would make no James Meder, was given six said: Kersey scores of others recognized as force. Indian Territory Convention : There deliverance on that subject until after the and Alaska four in- "Gentlemen of the leading Republicans in Ormsby. votes instead of two and seem to be enough delegates left to do National Convention, thereby leaving me stead of two. The rules were adopted and absolutely free to exercise my independ- day. business. [Great cheers.] The chair now - ' HENRY FRENCH'S ENTHUSIASM. the convention then adjourned for the gentleman from Montana, ent judgment.- I did not feel, a meeting reso- asks that the Delighted at At of the committee on go after a plank bad been adopted The Great Prohibitionist Wednesday Teller pro- who didnot out—^-\' . McKinley'*Nomination. lutions Senator Here an outburst of cheering drowned which Icould not support either — posed as a substitute for the gold plank polls— SAN JOSE, -Cal., June 18. Henry rest of the sentence, and cries were in the campaign or at the and which in the platform a plank providing for tbe the French, Prohibition candidate for made for Lee Mantle. fie was asked to is the only essential question before the late free coinage of silver at the ratio with declined to do American people that icould remain Governor, has sent the Mercury an en- ccme to the platform, but St. Louis on the gold of 16 to1. This was rejected by the Senator Mantle stood on his chair in and participate thereafter in this conven- thusiastic dispatch from committee— ayes 40, noes so. McKinley, and adds :"Tele- 11. rear the hall, facing the chair, and tion. These are my reasons for joinine nomination of Messrs. Teller of Colorado, Cleveland of the of phone mycompliments." spoke as follows : Mr. Teller to-day." The Call with Nevada, Leminon ofCalifornia, Cannon of Congressman Idesire to say that a majority of the delega- Charles Towns of Minne- Utah, Mottof NorthCarolina, Hartman of spoke tion from the State of Montana have not felt sota very bitterly of the action of IS A RUSSIAN EXILE. Montana and Dubois of Idaho spoke in that, under all the circumstances surrounding tbe convention. A Delegate Who Can See but One the committee against the adoption of the this occasion; they were justified in actually "Iwas a Republican at 1:45 o'clock this gold istandard. Messrs. Teller, Cannon, out ot the [Applause.] Standard of Value. going convention. afternoon," he said. "Ihave not changed Cleveland and Dubois gave notice that they But, Mr.Chairman, Iam bound to say, in my opinion. IfIhave not somebody else ST. LOUIS, Mo., June li— unique opinions and wishes of the a Russian would withdraw from the convention if deference to the has, and that somebody the con- feature of the convention is majority of the Republicans of the State of else is His card that body should adopt the gold standard vention that to-day declared for gold. I exile and a Nebraska delegate. Montana, that we cannot give cur approval or reads, "P. Jansen, Nebraska, delegate at plank. our indorsement to the financial plank this believe 1 am modest when Isay that convention reassembled large. Republican National" ' Convention, The Thursday day adopted. [Applause.] Ihave never cast at least 75 per cent of the people - - morning at 10 o'clock. A few minutes my for any ticket but a Republican one, are against adoption gold 1896." vote the of the stand- "God hates a coward," declared Mr. later the report of the committee on reso- and Idonot propose to do itnow. [Applause.] ard, and Ibelieve a very large percentage Mr.Chairman, we have 'from Jansen, "and every honest man does the lutions was submitted by the chairman, But. instructions of the Republican voters of the country : the Republicans of our State, and we would be same ;and, therefore, on behalf of the Re- Joseph B.Foraker of Ohio. The preamble them false to willrepudiate the platform adopted by publicans the great Nebraska, appealed for popular and historic justifica- false to and ourselves ifwe.did Louis." of State of not state their position and their objections at their convention in St. Ishall vote for tne resolution which de- tion of the claims of the Republican party this time. Congressman Hartman of Montana made clares for the gold standard and says just "to the matchless achievements of thirty Republi- positive one the Inthe name and on behalf of the the declaration that not of what itmeans. The time is past for the years ofRepublican rule." These achieve- bl Montana, Iprotest earnestly, solemnly cans Western States could be carried for Mc- Republican party to straddle this ques- ments were recounted briefly. The planks and emphatically against the financial plank Kinley provided it, on the platform for tion. We must meet the issue fairly and in the platform were in substance : ot the platform adopted this day. [Applause.] and he believes that California, Oregon accept it; we cannot squarely likemen. The Democratic party A tariffto protect American industry. We cannot indorse Washington in it; it at this time. and willall go hand hand not hesitate use the Reciprocity to build up foreign trade. we cannot support silver-producing will ' in the least to But is' a difference of opinion in with the States that lie 'silver,' and why Protection which will lead to the pro- there immediately word Idon't see we this delegation. There are those who are east of the Pacific Coast. metal which on soil of all the sugar being should be afraid to name the duction American satisfied to utter their protest and stillpartici- A sample of the messages re- only since people progress There has been the measure ofvalues that the American use. pate in the ofthe convention. ceived by the silver men from.their con- began to coin money. Protection to hemp, wool and the fin- are others who feel that indeclining to sup- stituents in the West is found in a mes- the United States Why, even country from which Iam ished woolens of the mill. -7 \u25a0: port this great controlling issue they are in sage by ex- the participate placing received Mr. Hartman from Teller of Colorado, Who Leads the Bolt of the Silver Men From the Republican Party. an exile, half-civilized Russia, is prepar- Discriminating duties to •build up the honor bound not to in the Thompson, Senator of on a platform which they can- State Senator W. E. a Repub- a candidate largest ing to get onto a goldbasis, and it would American merchant marine. ,'y!;,/v.'7 not at this time indorse. But, whatever the ac- lican leader in one of the wool- nation gold monetary standard. growing Arizona—Postponed until the next Ter- illbecome the most enlightened of The tion of the delegation may be, Iwant to say counties in that State. Mr. adoption of the financial plank: . step backward and join Fair treatment and generous Thompson ritorial convention. the globe totake a recognition that wereserve the rightto the Republicans of says: Mexico, Japan and China. for Union veterans in the matter of the State of Montana, to accept or reject, at We are New Mexico—Elects after convention. pen- with you. No straddle. Walk out "Gentlemen, we shall not gain a single sions. such time and in such manner as they may and nominate Teller and protection. Oklahoma Henry E. Asp. dete.-mine, the platform and the candidates Territory electoral vote by refraining to declare for Vigorous foreign policy. "AllIcare to say," remarked Senator Indian E. Bennett. ' put before them by this convention. SPRECKELS *>'\u25a0' a gold standard, but we will lose the re- i.:, Control ofthe Hawaiian Islands. Dubois of Idaho, "is that a very dig- Alaska— Deadlock. -'yy . a ques- spect and the credit of the whole world, Government construction and ownership Senator Brown of Utah rose to nified statement being When the District of Columbia was Ii was made whose eyes are upon this convention, by of the Nicaragua canal. tion of privilege, and the chair, inaccord- neither Republican any called the name of Andrew Gleason was expressed hope that the nor avoiding say just what we mean. The Purchase of the Danish ing him the floor, a that party coerce con- sent up, but • Perry Carson arose and ob- to '. . isles for a naval other could the people of Nebraska are anxious and will- station in the West Indies. the request had not been made for the sciences of men, and Mr.Thurston replied jected, saying he was in favor, of himself ing pay. their debts, but they are , Monroe purpose of saying anything offensive to a very as a member of the/National Committee to not Support ofthe doctrine. in dramatic manner that the SEATED. ready with a 50-cent dol- spoke IS to liquidate them The United States should good the convention. Senator Brown to voters in November next' would show and proposed , that the question jbe sub- use its platform said: lar. Itrust, gentlemen, the resolution offices to restore peace in Cuba. ;7y 7 the and whether they could coerce con- mitted to the alternates. [Laughter.] 7 ' delegation our willbe carried!" The continued enlargement navy Mr.Chairman: The from Utah sciences or not. We could not agree A resolution was then offered and of the not bolt. We do that the Re- complete system does not believe to support a ticket on the platform He Becomes the National adopted for a meeting of the .National and a of harbor and sea- publican party is the oppressor of the people, morning to IN coast defenses. guardian of libertyand the that was adopted, and the only consistent Committee to-morrow' fill PROCEEDINGS BRIEF. but the protector From vacancies, Enforcement of the immigration of honest thing left for us to do was to walk out. Committeeman yy . laws government. [Applause.] Three of and their extension our delegation have gone, and Iam here to That we did, and every, man who walked Review of the Work of the Re- to exclude from en- California. into the country express our sorrow at their departure. We out of that convention at once removed trance those who- cannot have asked them to remain, and weshall never badge and off loyalty publican Convention. read and write.* y,7' •-*%• 9-; -y- ..- departure. [•Good his threw his ' to the Thorough cease to regret their #and Republican party until such time as it COMMENTSON THECOAST .The National Republican Convention at enforcement of the civilserv- cheers.] We have three delegates left "and shall to the principles have St. Louis assembled on Tuesday at noon ice law. three alternates— Messrs. Rogers, and return that CORRUPTIONISTS FAILTO . Green been its guide during all these years." in the Convention Hall, being called to Every citizen shall be allowed to cast one Emith— all true to the old party and who are Carter, free and unrestricted ballot, and as loyal to its principles, and as fixedas the Senators Mantle and Carter and Hon. T. ; DISLODGE HIM. How the Naming of McKinley order by Senator chairman of the such bal- everlasting mountains where welive. [Cheers.] C. Marshall of the Montana delegation National Committee. Rabbi Sale offered lot shall be counted and returned as cast. • -' —— ; was , Opposing lynchings. In saying this we still remain true to the jointly stated after the convention that y., . -'\u0084 .- Is Received by the Re- prayer. ; The call for the convention principles of free gold and free silver at the their refusal .to walk oat of the conven- read, and the temporary chairman of the Favoring a National board of arbitra- oldratio. We do not believe this question can tion should not be construed as in any publicans. convention, Charles W. Fairbanks of In- tion to settle differences between employ- votes convention. The Sacramento be settled by in a test manner constituting an acceptance of the The Action of the Sacramento diana, was elected, the choice of the ers and employed. of time can only it,and we settle believe when on • National Committee being ratified. Passage of the free homestead bill. itshall be settled in this wayit willbe for the terms of the platform the financial Convention Confirmed STOCKTON, Cal., June 18.—Shortly Mr.Fairbanks made an opening address, The earliest practicable admission of the reinstatement of silver as the constitutional question. ' after 4 o'clock, when itbecame generally ( money. They further stated that the entire dele- -. at .St Louis. known that McKinley had been nom- reviewing recent history and saying, "The remaining Territories. Representation in But Ipromised not to speak on this subject. gation was united in unalterable and un- inated on the first ballot, the town was in Republican party is.a party :of convic- Congress for Alaska. \u0084 v There is one great issue before the American qualified opposition to the platform an uproar for a time. Some ardent Mc- tions." He also paid attention to the Wise and legitimate efforts to prevent people—ODe to which the Republican party adopted, so as question Kinleyites a cannon protective tariff and the money question intemperance and promote morality. i years ago. in far the financial secured small and - was pledged years and You have is They HO OBJECTION RAISED ON THE a volleys on length. < Atthe close of his remarks Welcoming the co-operation of United concerned. disagreed with their fired number of the wharf at he women promised to the people of the States colleague, Mr. Hartman, only as to the FLOOR, near the flourmills and steamboat sheds. was presented with a gavel fashioned from to rescue the country from Dsmocratio an American tariff, an American issue. Populist mismanagement [Cheers.] extent oftheir authority toact for the Re- That was the signal for ,the factories and a log taken from the cabin which was and and mis- ' must farmer, to publicans of their State. mills to join in the demonstration, and built at New Salem, 111., by Abraham rule. . You send protection to the " the manufacturer, and Isay to you that Five of the delegation felt that they soon every whistle in town was going at Lincoln in1832. . Senator Teller submitted a minority re- Utah • . —or at least a part of willendeavor tohelp would be most faithfullyand correctly dis- His Name Announced by the State full blast. This was kept up for hours. ; After a vote to abide temporarily by port from the committee on resolutions youin cause. and offered a silver ' that [Cheers.] charging their trust by entering their CANTON CELEBRATES. Delegation and Formally A large platform has been erected on the rules of the last preceding Republican 16 to 1resolution as a Senator Brown concluded by asking that protest against the platform and reserv- the plaza, and here a big -gathering will Convention, the committees on perma- substitute for the gold-standard plank. had named Pandemonium BreaKs Loose When Chairman Foraker the three alternates he be ing the right unto themselves and • Enrolled. ratify the nomination of the great protec- nent organization, on rules and order of of the committee on allowed to sit in the convention in place the Republicans they represented to the News Is Received. tionist. Speeches willbe made by prom- business, on credentials and on resolu- resolutions moved to lay the substitute on of the delegates who had left. The chair- either accept or repudiate the platform and CANTON, Ohio, June 18.— striking inent Republicans, and; local leaders of tions were named. Itwas voted to sub- the table. This motion prevailed, 818 to man said that unless objection was made \u25a0 Canton, ' respect plat- 105>_. The financial plank reported the candidates after full and free confer- of 918 on the fire-alarm bells of The Call's Headquabters.j the party are now busy arranging the mit allresolutions in to the by it would be so ordered. Lindsey Rogers, insuch manner and at such time as that being the number of delegates in programme. It is not definitely settled form tothe convention* without debate. . ". the majority was then adopted 812}_ to ence ' Southern Hotel, V Webb Green and A. Smith were then the party of the State of Montana might the convention, and therefore selected St. Louis, Mo.. June 18. ) yet when this big open-air meeting will AtC1:47 the convention .adjourned to 110>_. ,y7 seated as delegates from Utah. assemble to confer and act.7J_R_Bß for the purpose, together with the boom- John D. Sprec_els is now;the Repub- be held, but the arrangements willprob- meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. Prior to the The following delegates from silver The chair next recognized Mr. Burleigh Mr. Hartman felt that he could properly ing of cannon on the bluff back of the National Committeeman from Cali- ably be completed in time to hold it on opening of the convention the National States walked out of the convention: '-. En- Washington. Burleigh, speaking lican \ of Mr. walk out of the convention, notwithstand- watch factory at 5:10 o'clock this after- fornia. The fight of a corrupt element of Saturday night. y^yyv 7 y Committee sat and :began -to make up a tire delegations from Colorado and Idaho, platform, young from the said the State of ing his representative capacity. The five noon notified the people of Canton that the party in his State to;override the To-night those who are elated over Mc- temporary roll for ?' the convention, decid- three delegates from Utah, one from Washington yielded her place forpatriotic who remained would as a personal mat- the National Republican Convention had Republican Convention of Kinley's nomination are discharging fire- ingcontests in which a large number of Dakota, one from Montana and twofrom loyal action of the devotion to allegiance to this Gov- ter have gone out. As representatives of nominated their fellow-townsman as their California fell.flat,and his name was an- crackers and bombs, and the many Re- delegates were concerned. Nevada. BB_PJ9____aS ernment and the tenets of this party to v their State they felt tbey were not candidate for President; and then the nounced in the convention this afternoon. publicans here are wearing happy faces. The committee on credentials,' ' at its first The platform was adopted as a whole. none. authorized to leave the convention if the pent-up enthusiasm which had been re- y No objection was made by the opposi- meeting, decided to adopt the roll pre- Then the . presentation of candidates for come here," said, permit SPOKANE BOLTERS. "We did not he "for convention would them to stand pressed for two or three days with more tion, and the name of the regularly chosen pared by the National Committee "as the the nomination for President was begun. inspiration on the silver question. We mute on the question, while renouncing or less force broke out and far into the National Committeeman was formally Prominent Republicans Who Will Cast true and correct roll of the delegates and William B. Allison was named byJohn our inspiration with We • brought us. be- the platform and reserving for the Re- night pandemonium reigned. placed upon the roll. Their Lot With Teller. alternates .to the convention," and also M.Baldwin. lieve in the single gold standard because Every SPOKANE, : ; publicans of the State the right to act as device that skill and' ingenuity called for the Wash., June 18.—Twenty- voted to :hear only /the contests referred Thomas B. Reed was named by Henry money pays When the States were we believe the the which the they pleased. could produce to make a noise was choice of members of the National Com- fiveprominent Republicans this afternoon by the National Committee to it. W. P. Cabot Lodge. banker in Wall street his interest is none brought into play, not only inCanton, but mittee the following names, which were sent the following telegram to St. Louis: Hepburn of lowa moved a substitute in- 7LeviP. Morton was named by Chauncey too good to pay the laborer in Montana." SILVER AGAINST GOLD. in all the cities and towns for miles announced after the adoption of the plat- Hon. H.if.Teller cr Fred Dubois, and Their structing the secretary of the committee Depew. Then he added that with protection, abound. ', Steam whistle?, single and in form, Associates: We, the undersigned Republicans, all papers and documents con- WilliamWUliam was Vote on were sent up: to secure McKinley Jr. was named by J. reciprocity and the chosen standard- The the Motion to Table chimes, calliopes emitting ' Young-blood. admire your course and approve your action, cerning seats that had been filed B. brass-mouthed Alabama— William your contested Foraker. bearer, William McKinley, Washington Teller's Substitute. shrieks, bells, and ear- and stand ready to follow leadership, and before the National Committee, and that Matthew Stanley frightful cannon Arkansas Powell Clayton. we pledge the of Washington. . Quay was named by would give a good account of herself in CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS, piercing horns, all united to create a com- Spreckels. you' State We the committee on credentials should then Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania. November. California—John D. state further that the Republicans of this State Mo., June 18.—The following.is the de- motion that startled the valley. '. inthe proceed to dispose of all contests in alpha- 7 McKinley Colorado— not elect. are misrepresented National Convention \u25a0" William was nominated on This was the firsttime McKinley' name tailed vote on the \u25a0. motion )to lay Teller's telephone service to St. Louis • financialquestion. , betical order of the States. This substi- ballot, The was Connecticut Samuel Eessenden. on the y. 7 » y the first the vote standing: Mc- had been publicly mentioned in.the pro- financial substitute on the table: so clear and distinct that Major McKinley • signer to this Judge George tute was voted down, 17 to19. Kinley 661 Reed 58, ceedings and itwas received with : Delaware— H. Wilson. The first was Ji, 84J^, Morton Quay cheers. and those in the room were enabled to Florida— G. Long. Turner, one of the ;most prominent Re- . The Higgins delegation \from .Delaware 61J^, Allison 85J4, Cameron 1, blank 4. Outside the convention hall quite an John . by hear, seated at a distance of 600 miles from ..•*\u25a0 Lyons. publicans in the Northwest and president was seated, 31 to 21, the committee on Total,906. was given Mr. Teller. Georgia— W. ovation Bareheaded the; convention hall, the shouting and :-\u25a0;.*. of the Leroi,one of the largest if not the credentials and also the John Grant dele- After the result of the he walked arm in arm with several of.his Idaho— not elect. '• ' ballot had been tumult that accompanied the presentation Illinois—T. N. Jamieson. . \ largest gold mine in America. ...He was a gation from Texas. announced, Henry Cabot Lodge* moved associates to the pavement, where car- > 7;y'7 minority report prepared, of bis name. 7 Indiana— W. T. Durbin. prominent 7candidate for Senator two A was •, ' which that the nomination be made unanimous. riaees were in waiting. unprecedented experience signed by Itwas an .in lowa—A. B. Cummings. years ago.7 W. C. Jones, Attorney-General was W. A. Hepburn of lowa, C. Governor Hastings, Thomas C. Piatt and It was evident that the walkout had history of political conventions, State, Repub- S. Blackett of Maryland, Forrest arranged, carriages the - ' and Kansas— -Cyrus Leland Jr. of the twice elected on the Goodwin Chauncey Depew seconded the motion, been for the at once MajorMcKiniey is the first ;Presidential ticket, was Mcßride, of Maine and sixteen other the curb and carried , Kentucky—J. W. Yerkes. lican next. John R. members of and the nomination was made-unanimous drove to off the candidate not in attendance at the con- Wimberly. who has been in Oregon politics, and is a the committee. This minority report by a - .party. Louisiana— A. T. set standing vote. vention when hearing the noise accompa - Maine Joseph Manley. y brother of y Senator Mcßride, was the forth that theNational Committee did not The 'nomination for Vice-President was When asked ifhe cared to say anything, riymg his nomination. V *_ third. All the balance are equally well attempt ",to- consider the merits of own 7:7 Maryland— LiWellington. ' - ' 7 . the then made. Onlyone ballot was necessary, Mr.Teller replied that be had said all that was — -, n' any of; At5:19 the vote of Ohio announced George H.Lyman. known. ,\u25a0. Yy cases of 150 odd contestants; that the was necessary when he expressed his sen- ..-. 'Massachusets :. result being : Hobart of New Jersey nominating McKinley. The ] figures were '\u25a0 George About the same number of Republicans only in two cases, to.wit,concerning the 39, timents and bade the party with which he \ Michigan— L. Maltz. * 533^, Evans 280K, Bulkeley Lippett 8, given at 467J£ and Major McKinley, who Minnesota— D. F. Hubbard. were interviewed \to-day ;byythe Spokes- delegations from Delaware and Texas, had Walker 24. Hobart's had .been associated for a lifetime a long *7; . -; ; hearing - nomination was was at the 'phone, asked : ':-;;-'. ;.'.;. . Mississippi Hi11... man-Review, and all. said that .- as ythe there been any . . concerning the made unanimous. adieu. 7 "Is that: by that bulletin?" and being • — party,had left them they could-:not stand facts involved by any competent tribunal; "Imay, however," he continued, "say Missouri R. C. Kerens. assured that itwas, he said :"AllJright," - Montana— Charles R. Leonard. on the platform' adopted, and would there- that theyNational 7 Committee had % per- that Mr. Thurston's statement that the and a lump in his throat. Sev- fore refuse to support the nominees of the sistently ;voted down propositions THE ELECTORAL VOTE party no swallowed £ Nebraska— John M.Thurston.* ' to in- Republican need fear declaration eral present congratulated the Major, arid St. Louis convention. vestigate cases from Texas is hardly correct. The party does fear Nevada— Did not elect. other than Following'.is a list of States with the in.the confusion the bulletin of votes was New Hampshire— Person C. Cheney. Attorney-General Jones, ina long inter- those from the State at large— from number of votes to which this. declaration, and the facts are all - " each is entitled -'\u25a0 \u25a0; \u25a0 —— view, says always been Repub- California, from Louisiana, against y7y lost.''" New Jersey— that he has from7 Ala- in the ']Electoral ]College. It will prove them." crop dragons teeth, people bama and :from Teller, Like the of y New York—F. 8. Gibbs. lican, but that he cannot longer vote that the Twelfth District of convenient for reference: Senator who'was well-nigh pros- by spring,- from Repub- Missouri; that itis a dangerous the thousand seemed to ;\u25a0\u25a0' North Carolina— James E. Boyd. ticket since Ithas declared against precedent J'**-- States. i . trated by the nervous "strain, was hurried permit .. states. - the ground, and in a few minutes, as itwas North Dakota— H. licanism. He says that he is still a Repub- to the National Committee to pass A1abama...... 11 Nebraska 8 to a private room in one of the hotels Robinson.' Arkan5a5...... '....'.;..'...... 8 Nevada..;..'.; * evident Tthe throng would choke up the Ohio—Charles L. Kurts. lican, but ithat while he stands where he final judgment on the election and quali- ornla * where he would not be molested, inorder place delegates Call ...... 9 New Hampshire- entrance, the new candidate took his : always did;he can see in the distance the fication of to the Con- Colorado ...... ;...4.New Jersey needed rest and quiet. Oregon—George A.Steel. '• National JO to enjoy on the porch, y ;. " party slowly but surely fading from him. vention, and also Connecticut. 6 New Y0rk. ....38 remainder of the party driven .\u25a0'--\u25a0" Pennsylvania— M.S. Quay. ; that.in the consideration Delaware. 3 North Carolina...... 11 The . was Before leaving the house, however, Rhode Island— General C. R. Brayton. There isbut little doubt .that J these Re- of contested cases before ;the Republican Florida .;...... 4 North Dakota „-"» at once to the St. Nicholas, where the Geonr_:T.7n*"7v:*-::.;.13 2' Major McKinley.found his way to his wife publicans willyfollow the leadership of National Committee it distinctly Ohio. .*.*.r...*..*.—-4 * stirring of afternoon ; ;'",'.South Carolina— E. A. Webster. was and 1dah0...-.nT*^.r./.-...:. 3;0reg0n..... events the were dis- and received the sweetest of Teller inwhatever he may do. Washing- repeatedly stated Pennsylvania..... 3* 7'^fifIBBPBI_MBfIHHHB9 and mother * South Dakota— B.Kittredge. ' :that the contestants Illinois 7...... 24 j * cussed. 7. 1ndiana...... ;. ••••\u25a0 ail the affectionate greetings. Tennessee —— •'* ton willnot go Republican this fail. -.;.. would have an opportunity to be heard ..-..-..-..is Rhode Island Senator Pettigrew of:South Dakota, dis- . 10wa...... ^,...... l» south Carolina.....--- *» Texas— . before the committee on credentials with Kansas.r.*;rr.'"..-n;.....10 South Dakota cussing the situation, said : John Grant.' f:' THE NEWS AT SEATTLE. '* Our opponents that our revenue Utah— Saulsbury. their testimony; .•_,'\u25a0 Kentucky...*...... 1S Tennessee • *" "Iconsider the question of finance of find fault O. J. Louisiana ...... 8 Texas , i The National Maine.*.....*...... ;...;. necessity the only vitalissue in the ;cam- system produces a surplus. . But :they should .'Vermont— Georgo T. Childs. Mild Enthusiasm Over the '.. Announce- Convention came together 8 6 Utah -J* Virginia ment of the Ticket. again Wednesday at Maryland....*-...... -... Vermont.. paign. Ifelt bound to .throw the weight not forget that the ;law :lias \u25a0 given a specific George Bowdy. - — 10 a. m.y,iJohn M. Massachusetts...... 15 Virginia. \ , SEATTLE, Wash., June 18. McKin- Thurston, XJ*; my influence and efforts on the side of y Washington— P. C. Sullivan. My ' " who had been selected \for/per- Michigan .;..14 Washington of purpose to which all of the surplus is profit- ley's nomination was not received with manent presiding Minnesota .....-....•.., 9 West Virginia c the producers of wealth rather than on ' West Virginia—N. B. Scott. _ officer, was] escorted to 4 honorably applied Mississippi...... '..... Wisconsin the side of the selfish manipulators of the ably and the reduction of Wisconsin— Henry. Pay much enthusiasm jiii;this '.city. The an- the chair by Senator well of New Jersey Missouri Wyoming :--12...,8 C.?" ne. " ' ...... 17 -• golden world. the public debt and the consequent reliefof the Wyoming— Willis Vandeventer. nouncement of his iselection \by the Na- and Serehb E. Payne ofNew York. 7 7> : Montana.".".-.:.*. ..;"..r..* 3 "TTZ gold only following Q, Deadlock, , . 'T0ta1. ..:...... 447 "The single- iiiTnVf The is vote taxation.— Republican n„«i_ Convention, on r»_ TrrrrT" i i " -fii -f fiiMwia—\u25a0\u25a0—l'liiifTh urn BY \u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0 / the detailed the iU'iburdenm nir\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 fn«iin _\u25a0!_\u25a0„JAMESHi>iirti *><\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0BLAINE.inirnMiniM \u25a0District of Colombia— tional made here Mr. standard means of .. Thurston delivered an addrese after Electoral vote necessary to a choice, 224.