The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-10


1l:3S-The Pennsy lvana delegation pre-
sents the name of David Martin as mem
ber OF the national committee from that
State; X. q. Evans of Minneapolis as the
committeeman for Minnesota
ll;4o-Mr. Quay announces on the part
of those opposed To the majority report
of the credentials committee that they
will make no further opposition to the
adoption of that report. Prolonged
cheering.
1l:i0-The motion is put on the adop-
tion of the majority report OF the com,
mittee on credentials. 1t is carried
unanimously.
1l:52-Next i'm order will be the presen-
tation OF names Of candidates for the
Presidency.
ll:5O-Minnesota elected Evans to the
National Committee
12:02-Miller of New York presents re-
quest from Women's Republican Asso-
citation.
l2;O6-Mrs. J. Ellen Foster introduced
and speaking warmly received.
12:l6-Row among Alabama delegates
over National Committee man.
12:17-Cogswell making report for cre-
dentials committee.
12:20-Walcott takes platform.
12:2l-Walcott names Blaine Tremen-
dous cheering. Band playing,
12:23-It appears that the Blaine boom
has spent its force.
l2:22-Blaine's name Is cheered one
minute and twenty seconds.
1926. Wslcott again makes attack on the
Office holders.
1928 Walcott's mention of reciprocity
elicits cheers.
l2:2s-Some of Wolcott's periods are
heroically eloquent.
1882 = Wolcott's speech nominating
Blaine Is gem. Wolcott's speech con-
cluded amid wild cheers.
1896 Richard Thompson arises to
mn m Qf In
12:36.-'I nominate to this convention
for the Presidency of the United States,
the wise statesman, Benjamin Harrison"
says Thompson. wild cheers.
123s.-Fred Douglass bearing hat on
cane waves it aloft.
l24l-Harrison cheered two minuts.
l2:4i-When Michigan is called some-
body yelled: whats the matter with
Algers"
i2:47-A reference to Mckinley elects
cheers.
1245-No possible doubt of Harrison's
nomination now.
p:50-Eustic concludes cheers.
l2:53-Blaine's cheered to the 0cho.
Mrs. John 5. Clarkson rises in front gal
lery waves her parasol shouts Blaine
and the cheering becomes the greatest of
the convention.
1253-Mrs Clarkson's action has set the
convention afame, and have now been
cheering for four minutes.
12:d-She raised white parasol and
again the cheering breaks out.
12:55 Il. M. - Mrs Clarkson starts
"Blaine Blaine James G. Blaine!' keep
ing time with her parasol.
12:56-Still cheering for Blaine and Mrs.
Clarkson.
l2:57.-Mrs. Clarkson declined a prof
ferred glass of water saying Pm not
heafse. tilt cheering, how minutes.
12:57-Mr. Clarkson sits stoically i'm his
seat, Band starts aud cheers deafening.
Mrs. Clarkson's beauty and nerve has
Caught the Convention.
Delegates and galleries joining in the
demonstration.
p. M.-Convention now started yell
ling blaine, Blaine, James e. Blaine"
Band playing.
1:05-Cheering now seventeen minutes,
Mrs. Clarkson sits down.
1:07-Flags still waving, umbrellas up
and cheering, still name Of Blaine. 1t is
a great tribute To the plumed knight.
Mrs. Clarkson is presented with floral
star, in which Is picture OF Blaine.
Cheers received.
1:09.-Tom Reed looks on smilingly. lie
sits near Mrs. Clarkson.
1:10.-Chairman raps for order, but
cheers still going on. Twenty one min
1;l2-Convention still in disorder and
more cheering.
WolcotJ starts IL anew.
1:l4-Mrs. Clarkson starts to desk with
floral floral star but Is stopped, and the crowd
1l6-Cheering lasted 24IG minutes.
1:l6-There were loud Kisses when
Mckinley raped for order.
l:lS-Morrison of Mississippi seconding
the nomination OF Blaine.
1:lS-Blaine's name again elec rifles the
convention. Hiscock OF New York looks
surly.
l:lO-Depew arises to second the nomi-
nation OF Harrison. Cheers by Harrison
men.
Depew SAYS II was delighted with
the enthusiasm which has been prevail
lug In this convention for the last ten
minutes" Laughter and cries of
twenty, twenty minutes ''l
1:23-Depews voice does not appear to
fill the hall well, but the audience APP
plaud.
l2T-Depew names Harrison and the
name is cheered 30 seconds.
LIS Il. M.-Depew lauds Harrison's ad
ministration.
1883 T.. M.-McKinley's name brings out
80 81. onds Of cheering.
l:34-Depew says, Who is the man will
be held responsible Tor all these actsy''
seconds Chauncey doesn't like it. lie
says, ''The noise and shouting usually
precedes the battle"
l:i0 l.. M.-Depew says it is fact that
the President ulu the work OF both the
State and Treasury departments while
the secretaries OF those departments were
i'll, and did that work we'll
l:i4 Il. M.-Depew refers to Harrison
carrying New York i'm 1885, ICries OF
Blainel Depew says There is much
talk in the AIR ana much in the gallery"
l:l6--Depew quotes Blaine as saying
Harrison's rejection is an imprecarious
necessity
1:i6-Depew says Harrison's achieve
ments reflect more credit upon his ances-
try than his ancestry reflects on him.
lCheers.
l:is--Depew closes and the Harrison
men cheer. Mrs. Depew rose in ner seat
right back OF Chairman and started the
Harrison stampede.
l:54-Chairman Meeks stopped Harrison
banner, but the banner OF the Chicago
Blaine Club was taken up.
Both banners taken down the aisle.
Both sides cheering, so that the ovation
cannot be called Harrison demonstra-
ton.
1:57.-Mrs. G.. T. Howell, of Pittsburg
shouts peculiarly shrill whoops for iarr-
son. She IL enthusiastically Harrison and