Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-18
TELEGRApHIc.

gu HIS speech DI say luR Iudb bHo Slbuo- tion now confronting the delegates was to note that the Convention demanded
 the exercise of dispassionate judgment
 and their best thought and experience.
 The campaign cannot be won or lost up-
 on the bad record of Polk, Pierce or
 Buchanan, nor upon the good record of
 Lincoln, Grant, Arthur, Hayes or Gar
 field. It must 0e won upon policies, foreign and domestic, industrial meas ures and acts of the administration of
 Benjamin Harrison. Not since Jetfer-
 son, has any administration been called upon to face and solve so many or such
 difficult problems as those which have been exigent in our conditions. No ad-
 ministration since the organization Of
 the government has ever met the ditfl- cultes more to the satisfaction of the American people. "The main question which divides us," sad Depew, ''is m whom does the credit all belong?" De-
 pew said that he yielded to none in the
 administration, for the great men of the
 nation, but when ne IS told that the credit for the brilliant diplomacy of this administration belopgs exclusively to the Secretary of State; its finance to the
 Secretary of the Treasury; for the con- Ol 5llipc lO bhO OCOAONoAg Oa
 the Navy; for the formulation of the
 Tariff Laws to Gov. Mckinley, he is tempted seriously to inquire, who, dur ing the past four years, has been presl- dent of the United States, any how?
 Depew closed by saying: "A poor and unknown lawyer of Indiana, has risen by hIs unsIded effort; has risen to such | distinction as lawyer, orator, soldier, o4a ord rraoiAnnf. fhof hn fleets more credit upon his ancestors
 than they have devolved upon him. | By his grand record of wise and popu-
 lar administration; by his strength
 gained in frequent contact with people in a wonderfully versatile and felicitous
 speech; by the claims of pure life in public and implicitly typical Of Aneri- | can home. I nominate Berjam Har- | risoo.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.-At the close of Depew's speech, which was frequently
 punctuated with applause, references
 to Blaine, Mckinley, Sherman. Allison. Alger and Reed were all provoking
 cheers. A banner with Harrison's DOT
 trait was borne to the platform amid great demonstration which was produc- ] tive of counter demonstration as the l delegations marched down the aisle with large Blaine banner. The specta
 tors and delegates joined in yelling | themselves hoRrse, and 1t was hard to say which had the better of it in the display of enthusiasm. When order was restored, speeches were made by Warner, Miller, of New York, Boyd | (colored) of Tennessee. Finch of Wis l copsln, and Downey of Wyoming, sec- | onding Blaine; and by Harrison | (colored) of north Carolina and Spooner
 of Wisconsin. secondIng Harrison. Sew ell of New Jersey, then moved that the l nominations be closed and balloting be-
 gan, and 1t was carried, by A call of States. It then began amid cheers. MINNEAPOLIS, June 10. - Wolcott made a statement that Blaine never had been, but will be President. Cheered to the echo. Wolcott declared that he was proud to cast his vote for man who always sought everything for his country; nothing for himself; and he predicted a victory in November for the great unrew6rded leader, James G.
 Blaine, [great cheering. When India na was reached, aged Col. Dick Thomp-
 son, in a few words, nominated Gen. Harrison, and the cheering which fol- lowed for time ecllpsed that which greeted Wolcotts speech, Eustis, of Minnesota, was next to take the plat form. He seconded the nomination of Blaine, and it was here that great burst of enthusiasm which lasted over twenty minutes, broke forth. It WAS partici- psted in, not only by delegates but by the spectators Tn the galleries and the Convention hall appeared filled with
 waving flags, plumes and hanGkerchiefs. After several efforts Chairman McKin
 ley succeeded In restoring order, but Madison, of Missouri, again started the enthusiasm by a speech seconding Blaine. New York was called and Chauncey Depew, as he rosa to place before the Convention for the second time the name of Harrison, was greeted with such cheers and applause that it seemed to bid fair to exceed the Blaine demonstration.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.-Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of To Va, of the Womsn's Chris tian Temperance Union, delivered an eloquent address on reform work and the roll Of States was then called for nomination for Presidential candidates. Wolcott, of Colorado, took the floor and in an enthusiastic speech advocated the nomination of Blaine. His speech was greeted with cheers.
 BULLETIN.
 Arkansas - Harrison, b; McKlnly California - Harrlsen 8; Mckinley l; Blaine 9; California vote is being boiled by the Secretary.
 RUTIIETINs
 California.-(R Result as boiled by the Secretary.) Colorado, B aine s, Harrison 4, Mckinley &; Delaware, da, Harrison 8; GeorgIa, Harrison BIaine 14; Indiana, Harrison 30; Iowa, sas, Harrison II, Mckinley g; Kentucky, HarrIson p, Blaine 2, Mckinley l; one absent; Louisiana. Harrison 8, Blaine s; Maine, Blaine F; Maryland, Harrison 14; Mckinley ?; Massachusetts, Harri- | son IS, Blame l, Mckinley II; Michigan, Harrison s, Blaine 2, Mckinley 19; Min | nesota, Harrison s, Blaine ,, Mckinley | l; New Hampshire, Harrlson i, Blaine | ?, Read l, Lincoln I; New Jersey, ] Blaine 8, Harrison IS; New York, Blaine | OOs hdTIleOu %fs hChlulo1 1US ulssl6- | sippi, Harrison, l3, Blaine f; Missouri, Blaine i, Harrison 3S, Mckinley ?; Mon- tans, Blaine 1, Harrison ,; Nebraska, Harrison 15, Mckinley l; Nevada, Blaine | 6; Illinois, delegates chsllenged). Roll of delegates being called down to and | including Illinois. Votes stands, liar rison e, Mckinley Is, Blaine 21. The Calafornla vote was Blaine g, Harrison ?, Mckinley 1; New York delegate challenge vote. But the challenge was withdrawn). North ] Carolina, Blaine, 215; Harrison lS2s; 1 Mckinley |; North Carolina, (challen ges vote Roll of delegates is being called. At 3:40 p. ID, down to and in cludiDg the New York vote, Harrison has 35S Mckinley Sl Blaine 1451a. ] Mckinley said he was a delegate and cast no such vote. Foraker replied that | Mckinley was not now a voting dele gate. The roll as called up to and In-