The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-14
THELAMB AND THE LION
LYING DOWN TOGETHER IN PENN
SYLv4NId Politics..
Hon. Chaunccy VI. Black, President OF the
Democratic Clubs, Addresses the Penn
syIvania Republican League.

YORK. PA, Sept. l3.-Thc largest con-
ventscn In the history Of the Republican
League OF the State OF Pennsylvania was
called to order in the opera house here
by President Everett Warren at 1915
O'Clock. The roll showed that 1870 clubs
were represented by 5el delegates.
Major Warren was reelected president
of the league. Seven vice-presidsnt we're
nominated by accaclamaton Wilson
Norris Of Dauphin. X. II. shindle Of York.
w. c. Sproul of Chester. Isador Sable of
Erie $. u. Gibson of Philadelphia, John
NJ. Clark, Pittsburg.
p. n. Randolph, OF Pittsburg, was elect
ed recording secretary; Mahlon ID. fonSe.
of Philadelphia. was reelected treasurer.
At l2l5 p. NJ, 2 recess was taken until
2 o'clock.
WLon the convention relsssmoled after
recess the Committee on Resolutions ana
National Delegates were called on lor
their report As they were not re ily, NJ.
j. Bowling, secretary OF the Nationai
League, was introduced, and made an ad-
dress. In which he made sug Sestiops how
TO improve the efficiency of club work, ana
particularly called attention TO and en-
dorscd the Iowa system of league WORK.
RESOLUTIONS AnoPrtD.
The report OF the Committee on Eesolu-
tions was read. The resolutions cohslat-
ulated the people on the outcome OF 'he
election last fall, and reafiirm aIesiahce
to the principles OF the Republican party
chief among which are; "A protective
tariff reciprocity, fair elections honest
money, the permanent bettelIheht Vi tue
highways of the State, no destruction OF
Industries no failure in revenue 70 sup
mort the National Government. no Gis-
crediting the flag 10 betrayal or the IN
terests OF the Unior soldiers
,rhev endorse the Republican ticket
nominated las, MONTH and pledge mo
suppoft OF a united Republican party.
the zeal. spirit, and enthusiasm. Of the
clubs. and the earnest Individual "cfA
OF their membership towards party SIC
cess the establishment of the pg.nei-
ples announced In the State platform.
and the election OF the Republican can
didates with a confident pelief ihat
united action Will result IN trlurnphaH;
victory at the polls.
Whereas. young men in every county
are ready and anxious 10 take an aSuNe
interest in Republican party affairs. this
league cordially recommends the orSahl-
cation OF young Republicans hitherto un-
Organized. and request that the party
leaders give all possible encouragement
TO movements in that direction
Mr.. Ritter, the chairman OF the Com
mittee on Resolutions, moved tnat the
report be adopted. At this point, A
Wilson Morris moved that the resolutions
be amended by the Insertion OF the fol-
lowing:
I'VE endorse the action OF the late
State convention, in selecting that gallant
leader. Senator NJ. S. Quay. for chair
man Of the State Committee"
- IN amendment nrO-
duced a loud outburst of enthusiasm. fol-
lowed by cheers for Quay.
A spirited debate followed. factional
feelings being displayed with much en-
phasig. A motion TO adopt the resolu-
tions and amendment was carried unani-
mously. and was received with great
cheering.
Erie was chosen as the PLACE OF the
next meeting. without opposition.
NR. BLACKS SPEECH.
There being loud calls for BLACK,
Major Warren introduced Hon. Chaun-
cey F. Black, the Democratic clubs
president, who entertained the club with
his reasons for being a Democrat. lie
paid a high tribute to the Republican
clubs for their efficient organization, and
predicted that coming campaigns would
be contests Of clues. supplemented By
newspapers.
He strongly urged the organization OF
political clubs i'm both parties. to the end
that such organizations would terminate
in true Americanism.
He paid a tribute to Benjamin Harri-
son, as a true American. and Grover
Cleveland. as a greater American, and
retired amid much applause.
The convention at 40 =. NJ, adjourn