Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09

and with An amendment adopting the rules
OF tho House OF Representatives OF the Fifty
first Congress, and new rule inserted, pro-
posing that motion to table an amendment
shall carry with 1t no prejudice to the pend
ing measure. it is believed they will be salts
factory to the convention. Your committee
deemed 1t proper to recognize specifically
the rules Of the last Republican House Of
Representatives tapplause], under which
action progress and results were made possi-
Bile. as against the rules of the present
House, which permit indefinite fiilibuster-
ing, obstruction and nop-action, except
when report from the Committee on Rules
is presented-a tyranny hitherto unknown
in American history.
The new rule proposed, by which an
amendment be separated from the pending
the convention, without carrying with 1t or
prejudicing such measure is the present
rule OF the United States Senate, and 10 In
practice. Since the Forty-etahth Congress
this has been the rule of the Senate; and as
We nave present with US to-day large
number of Senators in delegate representa-
tive capacity, should discussion be deter
mined upon that proposition, which Is
wholly for the expedition of business and
for the saving Of tine delay of roll calls, am
tee has deemed wise to report. that rule
which means acceleration and quickness in
the duties of this convention. [Applause.1
Foraker Rises to Meet Applause.
Some little time was consumed in the ex.
PLANTATION of the details to inquiring dele
gates, after which the report was adopted
by accls nation. The report of the Com
mittee on Resolutions was next demanded,
and Ex-Governor Foraker, of Ohio, its
Chairman, arose. Instantly the convention
burst into storm of applause of welcome
to the eloquent Ohioan.. This lasted nearly
minute, and at the conclusion of the i'm
1nfn Hhofr fad
that his committee was unprepared to re.
port and requested further time. The e1-
tension of time was granted
The roll of States was called for the
names Of the new national committeeman.
When Iowa was called and the reelection
of Clarkson, the Blaine leader, was an
nounced, cheer after cheer followed from
the Blaine delegates A great demonstra-
tion greeted the report of the names of j.
H. Manley, OF Maine; William Malone. of
Virginia, and when Missouri was called and
William Warner presented the name of
Richard c. Kerns, the Harrison delegates
made grand counter-demonstration. The
new National Committee, as reported to the
convention, is as follows:
Names of National Committeeman.
Arkansas. Powell Clay New York;, s. wither-
California, NJ. H. De North Dakota, H. C.
Hans0rOuRl
Colorado J. F. saun- Ohio, william M. Hahn
ders. Oregon Jose H Simon
Connecticut. Samuel Rhode Island, Isaac NJ.
Florida, John G. Long. South Carolina. E. NJ
Georgia. William ". Brayton.
Illinois; William ). Tennessee. George W.
Kansas s StTas ns;ns Mar'0n R.
r,, rJr, Virginia, William Ma
", ".
usiyS;. uIsy; p m,,,.~ Washington, Nelson
Maryland. James s. West Virginia, n. B.
Massachusetts. W. MUIR Wisconsin. Harry G.
Michigan. John W. Wyoming, Joseph M.
Missouri. r. c. Kerins. Arizona, William Gif.
Montana A. G. BOtkin, ford.
New Hampshire, P. c. District Of Columbia,
NfE GosIsy Jersey. earret A. New Mexico. Thomas B.
Alabama, Delaware, Indiana, Louisiana,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Nevada, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Texas, Oklahoma
and Utah asked for further time in which to
make their selections
Nominations Are Declared in Order.
The various resolutions and petitions
which had been introduced and sent to the
clerks desk were read by title and referred
to the Committee on Resolutions
1.-The next thing in order is the nomina-
tion of candidate for the Presidency" said
Chairman Mckinley. Senator Cuilom
arose to question the regularity of this
order of business, but the convention, sup
posing he had arisen to place some one in
nomination, complimented the distin-
guished Illinoisan with prolonged ap-
plause. The Senator was slightly en-
barrased, but, quickly recovering, stated
that he arbse to question the regularity of
proceeding to nominating speeches before
the adoption Of the reports of the Commit
tees on Credentials and Resolutions.
A glance at the rules showed that no
nominations could be made until the re-
ports of the committees had been received,
and, on motion of Hon. NJ. H. De Young,
of California, the convention adjourned
until II o'clock tomorrow morning.