The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-08

a4l 1916 votes now Already absolutely
these 100 votes come from the South which Is kept
GUARANTEES Of the constitution Of the nitei states
llSan part ended we have met our destiny and tut
fsa nut a, the ssy OF f
+" long b as sre rs" inn wrong n % he SO
Nil the privilege. citizsnshr are freely enjoyed
under IN. guarantee that the Constitution gives all
citizens Of this Union Just SO long will this be mis-.
s St ori n. for @ long % ts5s be
"1live 70 greet that season.
| ny gifted men forrtod.
"hrn men me-. n Thn i itys .a by reason.
| "wr,n man to united.
| Tn,s whole world Nil be lighted
As Eden was of Old.
| FOR tho cause that lacks assistance:
For Il, he , wrons t!;; ne 6, rsss,ance:
| Ana the good t.ut can do"
The hill was very quiot as Mr.. Fassctt be-
| atcly at the allusion to Minneapolis and n
! minute later when he spoke Of reciprocity.
| there was an cnthu Snstc response some one
| tried to start the lilain" cry. but there was no
disposition to prccibitate the crisis. aud there
literally the announcement that all interests
would be in harmony. after the Convention.
attention to Ia" Chairman the effect of the sub
! ducd light from the tied glass roof fall
ing ulon them. ms. viewed from tho stage.
brought every feature into sharp relief. as
| though they were grouped for u mon,
sGr or ia Ereat6 hs,oTta
SO Delegates could DO instantly and clearly
recognized. The galleries. meanwhile. had
sa up sn ind np sWo rsnH k snSes 'a9 Es
half way to the root. Warner Miller did not
seem 10 be absorbed in listening. He sat with
his head with the handle of it. Mr.. Plat sat
on his spine, tarping tho floor nerv-
YIN What ats ws ss
back heavily In his seat apparently moro
in Mhch Mr. fasse sds his srh1
matte presentation Of the. Milne mans namo
son. As no named the leaders Of tie party he
paused after l.inroln. Grant Garfield. and the
would follow: but when he came to Harrison
and blaine he brought tho two names out in
sns RsaH ou that ns a W tSs Of Ha,
the D n Sa b 0 thu
renewed again and again. viii lie handHcrchieis
At another point in lis speech Mr. Fassett
made another siGniiicant pause after his allu-
Sn Gu e StSsn n2sy s s entha
siasm. When Mr. fassctt subsequently
brought in tho name Of Thomas 3. Reed the
Mr.. Reed beng detected in the rear gallery.
sitting in u group OF ladies. every eye was
his lip in apparent embarrassment. As the
| applause continued he bowed. but the audi
sHf @ HH hs
Mr. Fassett completed his speech Mt nine min
| utes past o'clock and took the gavel in his
was through. Then he was applanded loudly
OF !" Heed. Reed" and immediately the Con-
| ycntion was, on its feet, shouting and waving
hats Mr. ia FaSsGtt hold up the gavel in his
The Hon.. Thomas Il. Reed is always in
Every eye in the hall was on the big man
| from Maine as he sat in his gall cry chair. his
face crimsoning as he shook mis- head in re-
yention would not be satisfied without hear
ing him. The applause continued until Mr.
keed. rising. his straw hat in his hand. picked
Chairman platform, 1t was with q gratfed
smile that he took tn. the hand 81 Mr.: Fassctt
and stood for moment looking about tho hall
| There were, cries Of Quorum" from tho
he turned to ask Mr. FaSsctt what T It was vas
| Then he turned back to his audience and
amid profound silence began to speak lie
thu presence Of this vast audi.nCs my hearty cxprrs
sioior faith in the future Of the snmH,can party
s GSrs sss s"r
t n"a s@' ''Ts % Viii
less 81 here todry Ieoicne lint our past history
been sUrl M, !, is a guarantee. Of mo magnificent
IT.' ,TuS S" shs. S great in,ns.
5u 0r e" ,ns rn np r1 t"i haze Et
intnro WI! be more 70. Applause ftis true that We
nn% It e ,sa sa .ss Desn es
@ IN an We cs ssns on wn
you today, there nober future than having
party party "ps h@ nssf faspr" is Hs % siys 10
syg q Gs vas% t liberty Of ougt
BIZ" human liberty magnificent. Great aPpaHsc
The speech was received with continual and
r Heed f9w S tha MI tf"nH
returned to his seat. Then there were cries
for Ms;E}inlsy, and n,aid great sgtH,uiasm h,
mingled with cries Of ingalls," continucd
until tho Chairman said. As no brought down
no later 'r he
that tho Convention would proceed WITH tho
order 81 S
secretaries, which was adopted.
nized to offer u resolution for the appointment
OF ono member each Of the Commttees on Per-
ness. Credentials. and Resolutions from each
delegation. Tending this. the Chairman said
b .ssFs w for The Time ES Tses
the last Republican Nationa Conyentop. No
ohe,iom WAS 2lrsd ,h Mr sswtS res"lniSn
call OF the roll Tor the appointment OF tho
| committees
Chairman Of the delegation asked that tho
State he passed until the contesllng delega-
tions could have u conference. The call then
proceeded without interruption until II. W
| Thompson o.! Indiana arose to announce the
committegmon from that state lio was no
| ceiycd with applause. which was repeated ten
| fold when John j. Ingalls, OF Kansas stepped
| into the aisle and. leaning on his umbrella.
| prepared to announce the committeeman
| from Kansas. Mr.. ingalls, smiled. made the
| announcements. ana then always exact said
| u send tn" written slip to the Secretary Tor
| prpcaution." Other favori,s sons were greeted
Enthusiastically. When Louisiana was reached
q delegate ar 81 after the names had been read
| and entered protest There was not one OF
| tho m on named. he said. whose seat was not
c"nt,'sted. The Chairman declared the pro-
| test out Of order and the roll call proceeded.
| William Warner. the Republican nominee for
| Governor Of Missouri. was greeted with cnthu-
| siasm. Warner Miller. who read New Works.
| list in a tone which brought the warning
louder from the gail cries. was applauded:
| GOV. Mckinley received another ovation. and
when he reached eX-iiov. Forakcr's name on
| thu list there was some slight applause. SEN
ator Quay received u liberal round OF applause.