New-York tribune., 1892-01-07

Mckinley, placed the GOvernor-clect In nomination
for Senator in spicy speech and urged HIM as tie
man of the OCCASION and the one who, IL elected'
would best subserve the interests of the State oil
Ohio and Of the Nation
Representative Dicks, of Hamilton, in his turn.
nominated Charles Foster, Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The nominations OF Sherman and Foraker were
seconded by several gentlemen upon each side, ana
il was 0 o'clock before ballot was reached JUST
before the ballot telegram from Governor eject
Mckinley was received, saying Il have been adj
vised that my name may be presented. promptly
withdraw it, Upon this authority, the chair
man withdrew Mr.. McKney's name, but this
action did not prevent Mr.. Welch from suose-
quently voting for his candidate.
There was intense excitement during the roll
call. and as doubtful men recorded themselves
they were warmly applauded by the faction WIN
which they voted. The result was John Sher-
man, SO; j. b. Foraker 3S; Charles Foster, l;
William Mckinley, jr., /; and, amid tremendous
applause, Sherman was declared the nominee.
THE NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS.
On motion of Foraker man, Senator Sherman's
nomination was made unanimous and COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon both Sherman
and Fora ker and invite them to appear before
the caucus Loud cheers greeted the appearance oil
the two distinguished Ohioans as they entered the
hall and were escorted to the Speakers stand
On being introduced Senator Sherman said
senator's Representatives and "ow-cltizens return
you my heartfelt thank. for the very high honor you
have conferred upon Long trusted by the people OF
Ohio am under OBLIGATIONS that cannot express IN any
language my command. l owe 70 them. owe to you.
all that could be sad heart overlooking with feel
ing will ettmpt TO express those emo
which h heart with respect 10 you ana ths
lie Of We st
quit, contestthe most formidable contest ever en-
couDtered Ohio and hopo more formidable than any
will be called upon 10 encounter heraftr u-augh'
ter and applau.e) l know, gentlemen, that you
10 was unpleasant tO you, because you would
have liked to have voted for both and would have been
glad u have had Senators to elect instead OF one
applause and cheerr)
am that In this contest have held In my
language and nv heart highest feelings of respect and
honor for gentleman who has been my competitor and
who II now before you. (Prolonged applause) lie Il
entitled to the love and affection OF the people OF ONO
and II YOU have given this high honor because OF
my experience, you have not underrated the high quail
ties mental and moral, OF Governor fofaHer
| (Appause) We owe mainly duty to oui
country, and homes, and minor du.y 10 the
state OF Oho-a peerless among the states OF the
Union. and great In IT. history. (Applause) We owe
also. an immense deal to the Republican party Of the
United States which has strengthened our country III AL
it, parts which has abolished slavery and conferred greater
benefits the pole or tS country lil'' wv
before IN the history Of this any other country. CAP
pausc Though you have been engaged in this friendly
contest are all Republicans, and trust ever Will
be Republicans ~ our cause. and true to the pI
| ciples advocate (Chcers)
With heart oyerrowlng with thanks that cannot eX
nr... again return TO YOU senators and Repre-
s,ntatyes Of our S:atc my thanks fo this almost un
equaled honor and now l leave you applause and
cheers)
SPEECH OF Mr.. FORAKER.
| ,iol, Sapa fOr
mans speech had somewhat subsidized, eX-Governo
Foraker was introduced by the Chairman in few
well-chosen words. Mr.. Foraker said
| Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the Caucus and Felow
Citizens Informed that far as you are concerned
| the Senatorial caucus is ended daughter ehd hsN
in response 70 your KIND Invitation % say VIA
30 far as | am concerned it is also ended (Appaus'
| and rheer,D You did not end IL as l had hoped yo'
might daughter, but you the duly accredited snC
authorized representatives, Il the Republicans oil ONO al"
your will Is law and mine. Qrolonged checr''
| As Senator Sherman said, have been having some
| thing OF a contest. IlughtcrD For the !ast Ten way
we have been divided Foraker and ShefP an men
have been striving against each oher inSo "'
| been possibly grasplng ana some Hicuoh' ou' u
this hour highest duty TO remember that from nov
bncorth IN the language again Of the Senator We ar
no LONGER sherman or Foraker men, bu; Republicans al
WAYS ((;rcat applause. Let Us Eere ana now put w
hind us with the contest in which 1t belongs, whaeNe
~ unkindiness Of feeling. II there be any at ALL ina
| NAV have been engendered SO far as / an concerned
| I am glad to be say to you, gentlemen OF u
IXXth General Assembly. that l have not an unkln'
thought toward any Df matter whether he ha
been friend foe. applause ana cries OF ''oou' s"u
I have no re,entmens, bitterness ~ feeling to carry
hohe with me. the contrary, shall go back TO the
| pursuit OF my profession with my mnd ana my hea"
aled with only fraternal recollection and peaSurabe
and trust paronsbe pride for the gallant intrepid
band who have honord with their support In this con
test (Aprlause and oheerSl
! without any disposition TO crtcise or find fault IN
slightest degree, but only excuse in 80 iaf as Una
may be necessary, for enlstng in cause that has no
been crowned with success defeat let 10 hes
friends that when entered upon IL did not forese
some OF s fes.u | not aware then, as we nav
sine, came 10 know ha. had to fight not only thos
Republicans OF Ohio who against US but because
Was grand old John Sherman on the other sde' IL wa
the whole United States against daughter and ap
pauseD
IN, senator has said that he does want any NOR
conta.ts like this laughter thank him for the com
pnent and vouch you that do not want ever agar
to cross swords with sherman daughter and applause
shall pick out another fellow the next time (kenewe
laushter)
The Ex-Governor closed with an eloquent ap
peal for harmonious action in the great campaign
| for the Presidency.
| The Joint caucus Of Democrats this afternoon
unanimously nominated James +. Neal chalrmti
| of the State Central Committee, as tne DcnIocrdu
| candidate for United States senator.
| OUTLINE OF SENATOR sIIERMAN'S CAREER.
! John sherman, now nearly sixty nine years OF age
and lawyer by profession. presided over the first Re
publican Convention In Ohio. In 1so5. lie had beer
| a delegate to the Wllg National conventions in l5i'
and 1882 His service In the lower house OF Congress
began in I855 and covered six years In ls5o'6O h'
Tiz tf-tp-f T..