Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-09
MCKINLEY NAMED
a SECOND TIME FOR GOVERNOR
OF OHIO.


G,t,,,.t., a t,,. wih s,,ucrl
'''u'''"'' "" '""V
eloau'nNe HoN'rnor h'N'NlN 'ou"E
received the laurels Of success a prcsngc
n,rl,,,s az hish,r h,nors Ia colnr The
80, NV, A., ,,,,,,te,,on,
great pfole'homNl was w h'"hN'"'v"'
form ln accepting the nomination for
chief magistrate for Ohio. he may be-
...,.tt,,..t .. n,,,l,, ,,,lil,te fnr tho
considered as many e"u'''u"'' i'' Wv
presidency In W'
Circumstances cnuspirpd to make the
-, a,,.,.i.5..,s Art.r nrsvpr Ia,
'"'',' -,
Rev Dr. y, H. linnhes' i'Imni'h'
Chairman Harry Dnughrriy was nitro
duc,J aud addressed the convention
80, ~ ,.,..,,,i,,,,
briefly ne climax OF tne v'hNvnNon
now rapidly approached. puke Vera
ga, ,,,,r,d tho lu1i and nmid IA salyo
49,. 49,, - hon.
OF applause was EiN'h tho WV w wv"
or IN box near the stage I've WAS ac,
comppnied by the duchess ana others OF
his party. The escort was Commander
Dickens In ful uniform. II was az this
interesting juncturo the nomination OF
Mckinley was made.
mn eionneni address, pul his name be-
fore Tho convention aud 1t was seconded
by n dozen Others. The nomination was
mndr lbs ncclamniion aud went through
viii, a rngh. many of the delegates ris
ins TO neir feet and. to the evident
ainnzeucnt of the duca party, cheering
III. no Irdinns whom aucestors Of the
iii, originnily discovered.
,,,,r,ttt,c ,sn. dispntchcd 10 iotlfy
hn cnr"rnor and during lilo interim,
W ~ .,.'t ..,,, ii,rris ycss ~,
,ia,,,pnodaJ
hv'''l .l.' Nt,t,t,J.y,s .ntranc, cnusnd a
lid 12jGc' onil,nr.t ~ epp,nrs,' TaLing Tho
wliihe o"s WI, =, - ~ XIV I,,,iY az IN.
pinliori9 W. I KIN sn3 =" .pat" NJ ie,gib
h","i u|,' ~ Dewoerntir nolieies mi
uvnH ,',. Us ',hIch nv IL ths ,,r,,f,st
ny un Anplnnse ropeatcdly inter
i,..i Nf,Ist,id,,'s sn,,ci ana Tho srene
ruiz, ,,,,,,,'.r,l,t, ~,
",r,a Su,,'isb d,tc gngeI cnrIouslv from
- - a. H., G,,p,. an the tlntfnrm.
m ,fot,,..s,i'.. ~ hrouyp ,,,as VA win
i,,%r,,,,,,, ,vnr'is ,to,tsing olmost TO frenzv
u,r nntbtsiasn M M audience The
dnc,i nnrtv romoined throngbout tho GOV.
ernnr'l address
snlnnJi1 oyation was given NeKin.
lev nj the conrinsion on his speeeh
me r.nort of IA, colnniitfeo ON resolu.
,inrs was road bv Chairman pprl,Ins
anI ndnnte1
denomination Of the present state Of
Grnrs was tbrn resumed. They went
through with a rush until the convention
] came 10 fnF fUNt AMI NNlfN tuf1ftntHsluti4
Instantly MrNlel. WHO had been rhnrg-
cd with an ohn1yiously rigid enforce.
ment of the pure food laws. found him.
solf pitted against a new man. Waiter
| Brown The FIGHT was largely the cities
! against the country Attempts were
made 70 Withdraw Brown This was
| finally successful. mud McNirl was re-
nominated. after which delegates aud
spectator. crowded mn 10 shake McNio.'a
| hand. and the convention adjourned sine
| die
The resolutions endorse and reaHirm
| The platform Of principles adopted ni
| Minneapolis. condemn the hiil passed by
/ the Democratic maioriv IN The hunse 81
| representatives. and their nyowrd inien
/ ton 10 place wool on the free lat: insisi
| on such full protection for the wool IN.
| dustry ns will enable Americas farmer.
| To .unply the wool reqhlre1 for con.
| sumption In the United Statesi endorse
/ the policy of the NATIONAL Grange that M
I tariff laws protect the products ~ The
] farm rs wen ne factory productions
/ favor free ballot and fair count: Dc.
/ mand the enactment ~ lnws that will
/ protect our people against the influx Of
] Tho yiffuus aud criminal class of amigra,
ii0n aud foreign labor. The rigid On.
force mont Of the present Immigration