The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-11

but the Chairman raped for order and tho
roll call proceeded slowly
HARRISON NAMED.
Whom Indiana was reached there was ap-
plause. which was renewed tenfold when tho
venerable T. W. Thompson walked UP tho aisle
and took tho PLATFORM. Standing with n fan
clutchcd in both hands. Thompson said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION: do not
nopinatipn Tor tho sef Presidency which shall
shall strike. a chord OF sympathy In every true
kepnblican's heart propose to nominate for
tho Presidency n man who does not sock cle-
yation BY tho detraction Of any othor Repub:
Lean; l do not prorosc; however, to defend
his history or his life before this Convention.
because that will DO done in words OF burning
and prophetic elo1uence which cannot be sur
PASSED in any other country n tho world.
TO this Convention for tho Presidency OF the
United States the warrior statesman. Benia-
The counter demonstration OF the Harrison
men cnme with enthusiasm; Fans and um-
hre,las were IN the air. delegates stood on
ing his white hat. led the cheering that was
s sustained for, two minutes or more; THO
Then no ordered the roll continued.
a., When Michigan was reached some one In
M she b SrGf e 9g was only fRs s
from the Convention.
Ersrrs SECONDS BLAINE.
:, Then Minnesota was called. and ". II.
p Lustis took the p platform to rs SECOND th9
ill., s sa M evesy ses
Thought and non-patriotic move. to that ma
!!esstio power. tho s2yereispty q tho people.
name endor for the Republican party. and
u we do SO in harmony with their thought and
i vo thu they r T ' ss e f h. nsS Ss
growth and work Of the Republican party and
said the mission Of the party is not yet ended.
lead the com merce as well as the freedom OF
the world. The great idea Of the last decade is
nder a n % tie "ne so Shc 4ae
dom: shall make tho circuit OF tho globe. To;
day there is not larreI OF pork nor q bushel
rscinrocity wider market and u greater pur-
chasing power. In the great conflict fol. com
ape W6e sseat rival Is wshout ar f
and without arms. Who in the great battle is
best eqgipped to be our leaderp
rison. Mckinley. and Alger. and said: We
honor ,o and low all these none the less because
ss intensely RopubiSan US he has Been him in.
linked hs%IsphsTe attesIs the brsaath and
which we must win IL personifled in his name.
His. altruistic and patriotic ambition in the
the world, by common consent. there are three
who arc considered the greatest OF living
ssrss IS Ths and I 1S ss
not ungrateful. that they both produce and
Mr.: Eustis appealed to illinois to ftnkethe
hand OF Minnesota and let her deeds this dny
sS all tine w0f TINT
with the words: 1T Is for thee that Minnesota
sister State and procaims her support ior
James G. Blaine"
rwo WOMEN START THE CHEERING FOR BLAINE
The Convention did not greet Mr.. Eustis's
with any, enthusiasm when they were
Incident occurred which sent the Convention
2n into the greatest tumult it has yet known
Just sta as the he applause vas dying out Mrs c
rom Missouri. and Mrs. Carson Lake OF New
York. who sat beside her. started the cheering
vent with them. The delegates climbed on
heir chairs to see the two lone women on the
t0rm behind the GharmaP cheering and
made the incident all the more interesting to |
rom Reed sat Just in 'front.' m Of Mrs. Kerens
lie took up the movement. His face melted |
@ broad HJ Sn 81 he h s00t H mnyns M
;S.ss g bnas iP ;Ss;
am rcllas and waved them aloft. One OF the |
umbrellas ela, vas white with Blanes name in
minated when the band struck up. No one |
ould tell what 1t was playing; only the steady |
ng did not. Mrs. Kerens's companion folded
most over the Chairman's head it fed the
he = Blaine. Blaine. James q. Blaine" men
I feet that accom- paniedi it made the big Con-
ana nyed the R snaa sa4y
@enty minutes OF confusion and noise the
onvention began to tire and subside little.
Ut ~, mere were spasmodie outbursts for nearly
Before the strength OF the Blaine men gave
three for 70 Ne bne IN
lank wall; Tom Reed led the last outburst.
at. It was about this time that the Harrison 1n
zen started some kissing, but It was drowned
he band started another burst OF melody. and
ist as the crowd in the galleries and on the
o %; 8 started tar the stamping agnin Chairman
avel: His call brought most of the Delegates
, order for minute. but the confusion in the
star With cure se Of Ba lsas ON nnvea
lie delegates started another demonstration.
gain the Chairman pounded the table. and
tier nearly thirty minutes of pandemoninm
ov. Mckin!eys voice was at last heard re-
hose haung Of the
10 stamping OF feet be discontinued. You
ay yell all you please" he added. In reply
a delegate from Illinois.
colored delegate from Illinois. whose
anne was only indistinctly announced to the
onvention as Mr.. Morrison, but who proved
DO w. Z. Mollison. WAS recognized. and tho
1ise makers. understanding that he was in
vor OF their candidate. allowed him to take
e platform 70 deliver brief speech. He
noe some telling points rs to tho denial OF
Mirage In tho Southern States, saying that |
ississippi had already cast its vote Tor Cleve-
nd day before yesterday
DEpEW SPEAKS FOR HAPprs0S
When Mr. Mo!lison ended the roll call was
'ntinued. New York being reached. Chauncey
Depcw rose to speak for her. He said he
as delighted with the enthusiasm mani
sted the last ten minutes (which obvious I'M
Grating of the time consumed in the Blaine
'monstraton was greeted with derisiye
ughterl. because 1t spoke the return of tho
d time enthusiasm of the party for its
)mnee when tho work OF the Convention was
,ne. There have been times" continued
+. Depew. when tho result was SO sure that
ates and individuals also could indulge In
e charming privilege Of personal iriendship
ouid not permit OF such indulgence" He
en proceeded vita his speech as follows:
cHAuSCEY NJ. DEPEws SPEECH.
Mr.. President GpsrLEnES or ruE CONVENTION; |
Is the popularity of Republican National Corven.
ms that each oe OF them has distinct and
Y history, We here nd al !