, 1892-04-28
ALL FOR HARRISON.
New York, Ohio and Missouri
Are in Line.

The President Will Receive the
Votes of All the Delegates From
the Above Named States--Agaimst
the Free Coinage of silver.
CLEVELAND, April 28. AT the last mo-
ment before the reassembling Of the repub-
lican state convention this morning, the
fight between friends Of Foraker and Sher-
man, over delegates-at-large to the Nation
al convention was settled by an arrange
ment to nominate Mckinley Foraker,
Bushnell and Hahn, thus dividing evenly.
Mckinley called the convention to order
and delivered brief address of encourage
ment as to the outlook for the coming
campaign. References to Harrison and
Blaine were loudly applauded. The COM
mittee on rules and order of business re-
ported and it became apparent that the
machinery was creased and running
smoothly, for the expected fight between
the Sherman and Foraker men did not
break out. The committee report
was adopted without division as
was also that Of the committee
on resolutions. The platform
endorses Harrison unqualifedly and dWells
on his patriotic and statesmanlike policy
endorses Mckinley and the Mckinley
law; condemns the free wool bill passed
by the house; demands adequate protec-
tion for wool growers. The silver plank is
as follows: We are opposed to the free
coinage of silver by the United States un-
der existing circumstances, and we would
not favor it except under conditions that
would reasonably insure the maintenance
of substantial parity between bullion and
the mint on money value Of coin. Every
coined dollar should have intrinsic value
as well as monetary value of every other
coined dollar. The plank of immigration
demands the enactment of laws against the
influx of vicious and criminal foreigners
and contract labor
The following ticket was then nominated:
Secretary of state, J. W. Taylor; supreme
court judges, William T. Spear, renomi-
mated and J. 7. Burkett; supreme court
works, j. z. Alexander, E, n. Lyborger,
H. A. Andrews, elegates-at-large to ma
tlonal convention, four names already
given. After choosing two presidential
electors the convention adjourned
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
JEFFERSON CRY. Mo-, April 28.-The re-
publican convention assembled this morn
ing. After preliminary business, the COM
mittee on resolutions presented q report
which was adopted. The following ticket
was elected; Governor, Major William
Warner, Kansas City, by acclamation.
Major Warner made speech of acceptance
and after other speeches and congratula-
tions recess was taken. The convention
instructed the delegates to vote for Harri-
son and opposed free silver.
NEW YORK FOR HARRISON.
ALBANY, April st was said this morn
ing the sentiment among the delegates to
the republican convention was SO generally
for Harrison, it would not be necessary to
instruct the national delegates for him.
Chairman Brookfeld, Of the state central
committee called the convention to order
at noon.
William G. Southerland was chosen tenn
porary chairman. On taking the chair he
delivered All address upon the absolute ne
cessity Of carrying New York in order to
elect the next president and said, "We
are entering upon no holiday excursion.
We are facing a foe, desperate, unscrupu-
lous and splendidly equipped. With appe-
tites wetted by recent and stolen fruit, they
are ergerly reaching for greater plumber
The victories SO far haye been evenly divid-
ed and it was now the democratic turn.
Could the victory of 1888 be repeated in
1892 The margin was only oneper cent in
favor of the republicans
After Southerland's speech the usual
committees were appointed and the con-
vention took recess. On rea ssem bling,
Whitelaw Reid was made permanent chair
man.
state Treasury Notes.