The Russellville Democrat., 1892-01-28
CHICAGO GOT IT.
The National Democratic Convention Will
 be Held There.
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
His Nomination Will Take Place in Chi cago--yarious Contesting
 Cities.

was entertained at luncheon by the
 Democratic Republican committee
 of the District of Columbia. At 4
 o'clock the committee was called to
 order by Chairman Brice and the
 roll of cities was ordered to be called by the secretary.
 Cincinnati being the first on the alphabetical list, her representatives 1 were first accorded a hearing. Hon. Wm. M. Ramsey was the first speaker for Cincinnati. Ex-Congressman John F. Palette
 was the second speaker for Gin
 cinnati.
 Ex-Congressman Maybury pre- sented the claims of Detroit. He was seconded by Congressman Chip man.
 United States Senator Turpie was the first speaker for Indianapolis. He was seconded by Hon. Charles Jewett.
 The claims of Kansas City were presented by Hon. Mr. Putnam. He was ably seconded by Senator Vest.
 The claims of Milwaukee were set forth by Governor Pick. He was seconded by Maj. Sumerset and Mr Donnelly
 The claims of New York were presented by James Breslin, Mr. Myers, comptroller of the city, and Col. John R. Fellows.
 San Francisco presented her claims through M. F. Tarpey.
 Hon. T. w Lawler spoke for St. Paul.
 Fifteen ballots were taken. The first stood: New York, ,; Milwau- kee, 8; San Francisco, 8; Cincin- natl, 3 Detroit, 2 St. Paul, '; In- dianapolis, ?; Kansas City, B; Chicago, l.
 The fifteenth ballot gave the con vention to Chicago. The vote stood as follows: Detroit, I; Kansas City, ?; Milwaukee, IS; St. Paul, I; Chicago, 27
 On motion of Mr. Mitchell, of Wisconsin, the vote vas made unan- imous for Chicago.
 A Washington dispatch to The World states that the Democratic national committee will call the National Convention on the 20th, two weeks later than the Republi- can Convention, June '.
 SENATOR VESTS APPEARANCE on the speakers stand to second the nomination of Kansas City was the signal for prolonged applause. He spoke in a conversational tone and named the accommodations that could be afforded by Kansas City. He assumed that this convention would go to the West. Applause. If he were in executive session Gas his friend, Senator German, we'll knew) he thought he could give ason a6Ss that opinion. New ork did not SeAersi this convention Id should not havs4--@ -z-eAS Nll',- i 2, ork was too great to need the Md U any convention. And besides " lat, New York and Tammany was rger than any convention. LAp- a ause and laughter Tammany ad no division about platform or Q lndidate. Laughter. There was ) acrimonious debate beard Tn n Iose traditional halls. He said that \ ith all kindliness to TamFhany, for } was an honorable member ot that b 'ciety [laughter], he did IAot belong |
 the ranks of those gentlemen hose velvety consciences' land sllken rs were turned by the sEl louts of the braves as they scattered . flight the broken hopeF of the Re lblican party. TApplajlse THE CLAWS OF TAMMANY s TIGER, 'imsoned as they were lwith radical [ ood, had no terrors For any one \ Scept the enemy of true Democ- icy. Applause. New York did ot need the convention. Chicago, | le imperial city of thie inland sea, ia not need and shoufd not have 1t. :, he energies of the pIeople of that reat city should bei engrossed by I le great task of settling before the vilized world the Jarts, resources nd manufactures off this continent. , would be bad pollcy for Chicago thrust herself Yinto the fight ,r the nationsfl convention. Applause. I Nork should the onvention go to Ehat placid and sautiful city of lilwaukee, Mil aukee was not dEentrally located. Laughterl. TI Ihe Democrats anted a city whid h was individually nd distinctly cosk knopolitan. Kansas ity was a cosmolpolitan city If it ere urged that Missouri was a emocratic stateI, he admitted the fit impeachmelft. LI4aughter]. 1t as Democrat kc state, and like the d guard of NaNpoleon, the Democ- ,ey of that stat Ee might die but it onld pw surrender Missouri as bcratic state and her otes De given to tae Demo
 E. 4n .rha4he ann