The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-08
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS.
M,KINLEY WILL BE PER MANENT
CHAIRMAN TODAY.
The Tide Turning Against Both
Blaine and HarrisOn--'Ehc Out
look at $3.50 A. NJ.
Mckinley to be Chairman.

look al 0.oO ~ NJ
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
Mckinley to be Chairman.
MINNEAPOLIS, June So Bulle-
tine)-At 1890 a. m, Gov. Nc
Kinley was chosen by the committee
for permanent chairman. The list of
honorary e-presidents and secre-
taries were not completed, most OF the
delegations having failed to hand in
the names. =. was decided to re-
elect the active secretaries and read
Ing clerks chosen by the temporary
organizatian on recommendations of
the national committee.
Rules of'SS.
MINNEApoLls, Minn., June T.
(Bulletin. )-The committee on rules
met and elected General H.
H. Brigham, of Pennsylvania,
chairman, and Judge F. S. Stayl, of
Arkansas, secretary. It was decided
to recommend to the convention the
adoption of the rules of 1888.
/ On Credentials and Resolutions.
MINNEArOLIs, Mimi, June 81 Bull
letin. )-The committee on credentia ials
organized by the selection of Congress-
man Cogswell, of Massachusetts, as
chairman, and H. Terrell, of Texas,
and Henry Lamm, of Missouri, secre-
taries. The committee on resolutions
elected J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, chair
:, man, and George W. Thompson, of
Minnesota, secretary. The committee
met tonight. The subcommittee
were announced. A number of re-
resolutions were referred to the sub
committee and the committee then ad-
journed to meet tomorrow one hour
, after the adjournment of the conven-
ton.
New York for Harrison.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mlnn., June s, 1880
a. NJ Bulletin. The event of the
night was the meeting of the New
York delegates. Twenty-nine dele
gates were present, all of whom pledged
themselves to vote for President Har.
rison's denomination against all can.
didates.
Midnight Talk.
MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi, June =
bulletin. 1T is stated tonight thai
John c.. Laur, delegate from Penn
sylvania went to Senator Quay, ant
a told him to change his (Laurs) vote
p from Blaine to Harrison, making
i thirteen votes in the delegation for tn,
. President. The midnight edition o
the Minneapolis Journal says: "Tw,
# delegates from the second Missouri
- district who came instructed for Har
II rison tonight received telegraphi
# advices that the result of the primarie
,r was that 92 per cent the votes went t
n Blaine and only 5 per cent to Harri
a son. That settled it. They will vot
70 for Blaine.
n Will PIatt Name the Man,
le MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., June s.
ct 12:4S a. m.-One of the Ne
ne York delegates who was preser
Id at the Harrison conference this evenin
o. said to a reporter of the United Pres
d. at midnight that there was no one
those present who desired to antag'
Mise the leadership of Mr.. Platt. O
the contrary, it was the desire of a
Of them to have the New York del
cation united in the convention. g
~. proposition will be made to Mr.. Pla
on to morrow" he continued, s'looking
a union of the entire delegation npo
, some new candidate, and we are willir
he that Mr.. Platt alone should name tt
W. man. Both Mr.. Miller and Mr.. d
W. W. pew are IN cordial sympathy with th
ho manner of settling the present comp
Gated situation. l think McKinl
'as will be the second choice of all t
ay, Harrison men, but, as | said before,
les would be willing to leave the futu
be- course of the delegation entirely in t
les hands of Mr.. Platt if he would aband
his efforts to force the nomination
na- Blaine.
to- Sherman Favors Mckinley.
he New YoRK, June $3.50 a. M.
in The Press this morning has spec
lao dated Minneapolis, June 81 a. ,
which says that Senator Sherman |
written letter favoring Mckinley.
Tar Weekly Crop Bulletin.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.