The news boy., 1896-06-27

After at least twelve minutes OF this kind OF
proceeding the chair began to rap for re-
storation Of order. but without avail.
Gov. Foraker stood through all this scene
smiling his appreciation. Mr.. Hepburn, of
Iowa, had in the meantime been called to the
chair by Mr.. Thurston, but Just when he had
nearly restored order Mrs. H. W. Strong, of
California, who had presented the plumes in
honor OF Ohios choice made her appearance
on the floor waving one Of them, and an
other uncomfortable outbreak Of temporary
insanity occurred. During the interval OF con-
fusion three-quarter face, life-size, sculp-
tured bust OF Mckinley was presented to Mr.
Foraker by the republican club OF the Univer-
sity Of Chicago The bust was in mahogany
frame, decorated with red, white and
blue ribbons, and with bow
OF the maroon -colored ribbon forming the
coiors OF the university. The portrait was the
work Of Mr.. Harris Hrsch, and was presented
by DR.. Liston H. Montgomery, of Chicago, with
letter signed by Mr.. a. L. Ickes. president Of
the club 1t was accepted by Gov. Foraker in
dumb show. After 25 minutes of incessant
turmoil Mr.. Foraker was allowed to resume
his speech.
He said from what had occurred It was eyi-
dent the convention had heard of bis candidate
before. Then he sketched his career, his war
services under Phil Sheridan, his legislative
experience under James G. Blaine and
claimed for him the honor OF having
been, when in congress, the leader OF
the house of representatives and the
author of the Mckinley bill. He closed an
eloquent peroration by submitting in the name
OF the 40 delegates from Ohio, William Nc
Kinley's name for the consideration Of the con-
yention.
Mr.. Thurston, of Nebraska. was recognized
by Temporary Chairman Hepburn, and second.
ed the nomination Of Mckinley.
At the close Of Mr.. Thurston's effective
speech cries OF vote" were raised, interpersed
with cries OF Quay" In the mi DIST of this
Gov. Hastings took the stand and placed in
nomination the name Of Matthew Stanley
Quay.
Gov. Hastings was listened to with attention
Notwithstanding that the sun had for over IN
hour been streaming unobstructed through the
| windows OF the hall and beating on the heads
of the delegates and the delegates had bee u
In continuous session over six hours.
There was quite formidable demonstration
OF applause for Quay at the close Of Gov
Hastings speech, but II was partici ipated1 In BY
only o small portion OF the convention and was
maintained with difficulty though with much
noise aud amid counter demonstrations almost
| as numerous. As II was dying away the
rythmic cry Of Quay. Quay, Matt s. Quay. ;
accompanied by stamping Of feet. set 1t goins
again, the Kisses increased in volume, rnd
delegates began to pelt each other with rolled.
| up newspapers.
Cries of "vote. vote" were started In rythu
| to beat down the cries of Quay" The chair.
| man raped In vain for some time, bu
finally order was restored and the call o.
states was resumed, and Mr. j. Msdisor
Vance colored delegate from Louisiana, wa,
| recognized to second Mckinley.
! AT the close OF his brief remarks the chair
man announced that the cali OF states beiu,
completed, the order called for balloting for
president Of the United States.
call Of the state OF Alabama was begun ant
led OF with for Morton aud 10 for Mckinley
I Arkansas and California cast their solid vote.
! for Mckinley. Connecticut cast votes fol
Reed and for Mckinley; Delaware
| solid vote for Mckinley; Florida for McKin.
ley; Georgia for Reed, for Quay. and fol
Mckinley.
one Of the colored delegates from FIorids
amid angry protests insisted on Challenging th1
vote and Senator Thurstol. who had resumed
the chair. said that the right ct challenge should
be- given syary delegate. The delegation teIsa
lSe bEPe iespe lbas Asr.ea mad vssas =