Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-09

The President Thought t" Re
=: Ginning b. Dela<~~Vnte
81 IL !: H.: Prrbatle To.o;ay**: +
II ~ i" II III :*
+: II TuE cn>,h>riU>. =: =:
II Ct,n,, ,,r> ,,na Trnus"t> FreisnIunr>.
MI$<EAru1.Is. June A.-TIc tln-
titllul rtpui,l|c.n convention III Ut
$40 u. H., with J. @loat Fas-ett lre-id-
ing a. temporary chairman. The DEL
evnte@ came IN slowly, u> thonRt
hwtr. that hing IF imlt'rtn1ire *As
to E'atrtn nt this h'a~ion. The COM
mitttt nn credentials l'tiiv called tIp,
re1nrttd that they had been uEnbfe to
settle any me ot the contested ca-es.
and a-ktd lurthtr time, the chairman
stating that II was The urntun of the
committee that III det|nite report could
be made before Tomorrow. Governor
Mckinley If Ohio t'1en took the plat
lorn1, unid.t rouud after round Of
deafening cheers, mingled with the
soul~+tlrrlng >traits "f the fand,
perchtd up uItft. Thr enthusiasm WAS
uueiled only when Mckinley sign:tled
by Il motion Of hi. hand that he wish~
I'd t. speak, when quiet was restored.
Iii. speech ~as SHIRT and GENERAL In
IT,. ut>erunces, and direct d main J to
review uf the work tefore The collven~
ton. Without designating any par
tlcula1 cAntlidute, he said thut the
convention when It got through !ts
work will have presented to the re-
puhlital}s uf The country "A platform
aud e c.1riidAtt that would mret the
appreciation Of them all aud would Ie~
':e,vt their united support. He spoke
confidently of the lh'ellIon Of the party
u4 all vital ISSUES h+ft T.. the country;
he eulrg4ztd the rerord oi the party Oh
the protection If American labor, The
hetlttIc!Al lc>l1t. ut which were be'
rou.lng ,no1e tviItnt every day, he
a--, rttd that o:.e of thu chief duties II
the part il, tln' fu!nre Wis t" -ecure
aud maintain II FREE and honest t'ailnl
IN every ps TT OF tue land, an'' c"nclud~
I'd hy prol le.yjnE brilliant Viz: ory
in November,
At the. CONCLUSION Of &;ovtrutr Mr>
Kinlry'4 remarks the hall WIS again
lcllt with che r.. a partial quiet
iinu:ly tli>ued wlirn >on,e nre Gal cd
for Fr*d . ug|u>s, aud the ug-d and
null+ rfvseLlutlvt IT Tie cnl'red
ruce, WIZ. found AntunH tie AUDIENCE,
aud t.rutvd To tht luttnt,n. He WA-
| received with great uprlu st and made
few ret remarks III general nA-
tute.
! i3lugha,u, ef Maine, rhnirmnn nj
| the cpmmit4ee on rules, then clutmed
the attention vi The convention, an>l
announced in ttvntlriAn vnice that The
committee rad adopted the ruiz y ct the
tifty.tir-t CopgNss-the Tom Reed
rutes-*4 The 1uies tn govern the COLI
yention. the repo.t WIS received
" til The most vociternus evidences o
approval, aud cheer alter cheer went
Ut over the happy al|usion to "Fon
Reea's' rules.
| Al ll:40 a. IN. Chauncey NJ. Depew
entered the hall, aud i. 4 -ooll NJ liz VIZ:
recognized, loud cheers and cslIe T.,
"Derew' went ur, hut the htate;,
gentlenlau lrnm the Empire state uul,
bowed his acknowledgement of th'
compliment, and walked to bis seat.
! Chairman Foraker of the commit
tee If Oh resolutions next gained tn,
attention of the presiding officer, al,t
stated that the commit whs hard a
work OH sonic good republican rtsolu
tion<, which they would be llea4ed Il
report later, aud Asked further time
which was granted.
Foraker was also loudly cheered b.,
tAt delegates, who distributed thvi
appreciation on every prominent re
publican without regard to his prefer
ences for candidate.
a lull in the butul IF noise helm
now apparent, the Gull ot states lo
nominations OIL the National Coul
mittte WH4 ordered, aud proceeded
with in moderate 4u,etnes- until low
was reached, when the response of th
chairman Of the Iowa delegation
"ClarK+ ~" aKain turned loose tia
superabundAnt en:husasm Of the del
egates, and everybody yelled unit
they were hoarse,
Mantey If Maine WIS also loudl
chtered. a humber of memorials An'
resolutions were presented aud referr
ed to the committee without bein
read.