Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-25

. .''''-'fs - @'''' iA't't ISIS, LLGEG iIv .'.sky-
II eui hiatt if Harrison was nominated II
would be utterly impossible TO elect him.
lie could not possibly carry thu Pacific
coast, nor would he be able to carry any "
the larger States where the labor element
ptcdomlaaied, because he Rad voted against
the Chinese bill and treaty aud every phase
oi II, and he had committed still greater
elm" 10 voting to natrralize Cinnamon
and give them the right of suiftage, an
in1t Allison was exactly in tine same beat
The statement made by Mr.. De Young
created great cInsternatlon Col Hender-
son, rspresen,iug the Allison interest,
mode the statement that he Thought Mr.
DE louDg was mistaken about Allison 3
record. Mr., De Youug stated that
HE HAD THE RECORDS
and would produce them Tomorrow at the
next meeting y! the conference The effect
q Mr.. DE Young statement caused a rep
restntatlye OF the New I0 delegation to
make the Statement; that he did not think
Las delegation would support Harrison II
these facts were brought before the con
Terence, and he asked Mr. De Young if he
would appear before the New York deleca-
tlpn to-day Gud make the same statement.
III" Indiana supporters Of Mr. Harrison
THE morning called ON the California dele
CATION, and stated that they would not at
temp, To force the nomination of Mr. Hgr-
Iron until after the recess to-day, until
this matter can be explained away.
AN OVATION To pErEw.
Hon. ClaunCey NJ Depcw was given q
grand ovation upon takipg his seat IN the
New York delegation Il was the more
appreciated by him because it was not ac-
cUmVInied hy brass bands, professional
features ct common accessories Oi hang uets
and trumpttS The most distinguished
meI IN the ulli0n paid their respects il
person. They Shoes hands and cougralu-
lated Mr.. DeTew upaa hls witht rawn
from the cunj,s'. He thawed, then he
smIlrd. Then ha did more than this, he
actually bramtd when Charles Emory
Smith aud other gentlemen complimented
him upcu last nights speech. Hon. War
Mr. Miller saw the crowd around
the distinguished member OF the
New York delegation and the
gavrl about to descend for third
-, ,,.o...,,.,l =. -, I'll q,
- 80 49,, ..'.,' 90 ~" ~" 49, 80"
~ ,','e " ,iS'io iIo 49, WIZ
- P'" ,','''','' "a nus ''','"''"o.o MN
''S! an y. q ..i'''' ~
,.''" , ~, ''',,,.! ''u 80" was ,',',
ist whose disembodled spirit appeared after
the funeral aud abused the preacher for
having selected the text he did. As Mr.
lI!i'" ,'', I',, T'ie n'"' a. "',i ui""o ''e "p
l,,,,,',,,I =, -. ~, ,,,n-.Io,,. ,ha
g,y,l f-II and Vsw yo,k feu into line to
rr,,rli,,,p, Hartman aud IN burv him ac
t.r,n,TJ
T,ra convention va,
'''''H" i" "''''|"
~ Io.u-, but u wos not until TWO minutes
!'.itr V hgn tie proceedings were formally
opened ny CHAIRMAN Ea'e' caiIlng upon
Senator Warner MliIel, oil New YORK, TO
preside over lt7 deliberations. Bishop
Samuel t2IlOur, OF Chicago, delivered the
invocation.
HrcElltd down the Divine blessing upon
the President and all Others in authority,
aud the Divine protection upon the atrIck-
en- General Of the army, who he prayed
might find another Winchester III his brave
struggle for life.
Iae convention then proceeded to ballot.
When Connecticut WIS reached one vote
was cast Tor Mr.. Mckinley, OF Ohio. As
soon 49, this announcement WA made Nj.
Mckinley was -een to ti1r in his seat, and
amid inc most impressive silence proceed,
] a. IL Z gtQftsnRnf He ITEEt nt
wit" storm OF applause. lie said:
M'EINLEY LOYAL 10 SHERMAN.
Il am here ~ one of the chosen represen
tatives Of my State. am here by a reso,
/ lCG0u Of The Republican party without one
dissenting voice commanding mo TO cast
my vote Iur John Sherman and use every
worthy eudcavur for his nomination.
accepted the trust because my heart and
Judgment wsTe in accord with the letter
and spirit aud pu-pose of that resolution.
1t has pleased certain delegates to cast
their votes for me. | am not so
ina bile to the honor they would
10 me, Int in the presence of the duty
resting upon me, ! cannot remain silent
with homer l cannot, consistently, with
| IN, credit of the State whose credentials !
hrar. end which has trusted me. | clnnGt
with honorable fidelity 20 John Sherman.
who trusted me in his cause with hi, con
| flence. ! cannot, consistent with my
own views of my personal integrity, con
sent or seem to consent to permit my
name TO he used ne a candidate before this
convention | would not respect myself
/ il ! could find it in my heart to do, To say
or permit it to be- done, that which could
even be ground for onyone to suspect that
wayercd in my loyalty to Ohio, or my
devotion to the chief of her choice and the
chief rf mine. do requcst--l demand
,h"l no ue'es"'e WI" ""u," nU' T"S. le
MAJ AVN F'' " '
Mr. Mckinley smoke earnestly. and with
emnhssis. He was evidently sincere, and the
,op,antion nj the conrluIion or M. little
mech -, nerou,ly ,nplauded Tn. ballot
wa. then rror,e+e6 with. without further
incident urul Illinois WINS reached, when
q break of three votes from Gresham to
lfo.ri,on created n sensation and was re
r-iv.d with a mingled demonstration Of
misses and arp'ause,
When New York was reached the gal.
lcri.s Kissed. After the vote OF the State,
giving Harrison 81 votes GRE of the dele
untrs Gcmaried pcll of the delegation.
The poll showed no change in the vote.
A the ballot proceeds there is shown,
=, odli.i,., n Tho .y,sr.rI ,,,in for Jarri-