The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-20
THE LARGEST GRGQlATl OFF AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
Most Of Them Endorse Mckinley for
President.

Most Of Them Endorse Mckinley for
President.
Frankfort, Ind, March l9.-The
Ninth district Republican convention
to-day named as delegates to the Ma
tional convention ID. A. Coulter, Frank
fort; c. N. Williams, Charlottesville.
Elector, James B. Christian, Mobiles
vile. Mckinley was endorsed for
President
MKINLEY WAS ENDORSED.
North Vernon, Ind, March 19.-1he
Fourth district Republican convention
to-day named as delegates to the Ma
tional convention =. ii. Montgomery,
Seymour; A. f. Nowlin, Lawrence
burg. Elector, Donald McCullum,
Versailles. NJ. b. Sulzer was nomina-
ted for Congress Mckinley was en-
dOrsed.
no INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.
Green Castle, Ind, March 19.-Fifth
district Republicans to-day selected as
delegates to the National convention
Taylor Reagan, Plainfeld, and Jesse
w. Weik, Green Castle. Elector, w. c.
Hill, Brazil. No instructions.
BOTH ARE FOR M'KINLEY.
Huntington, Mich, March 10.-At the
Republican convention of the Eleventh
district Abraham l.. Lawshe, Converse,
and Lewis Signs, North Manchester,
were elected delegates to st. Louis.
Both are for Mckinley for President.
NO CANDIDATE ENDORSED.
indianapolis, Ind, March 19.-The
Republicans of the Seventh district to-
day selected as delegates TO the Ma
tional convention Harry S. New and
Joseph Healing, of indianapolis. The
delegates were not instructed and no
Presidential candidate was endorsed.
Mr.. New is for Allison, but will vote
for Mckinley if majority of the In
diana delegates do.
INSTRUCTED FOR M'KINLEY.
Connersville, Ind, March 49,. w.
Ross, of Connellsville, and II. Il. Stoner,
of Hancock county, were to-day elected
delegates to the st. Louis convention
by the Sixth district Republican con-
vention. r. c. Thompson, of Liberty,
was named as elector, and John A.
Colescott, of Brookville, alternate.
Instructed for Mckinley
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED.
AAfdilfA me IiiAt.s NAtiA I'll Jllbll~
cans of First district endorsed McKin-
ley, but left the delegates uninstructed.
DECLARED FOR M'KINLEY
North Vernon, Ind, March 19.-Re-
publicans of Fourth district nominal
ed Marcus r. Sulzer, of Madison, for
Congress and declared for Mckinley.
FOR NFKINLEY TO THE END.
Lafayette, Ind, March 19.-The
Tenth district Republicans to-day in
structed delegates to vote for McKin-
ley until he is elected or his name is
withdrawn.
ENDORSED M'KINLEY,
Auburn, Ind, March 19.-Twelfth
district Republicans to-day unani-
mously re-nominated Jacob ID. Leighty
for Congress, and elected delegates. to
St. Louis and endorsed Mckinley.
M'KINLEY AND ALLISON.
Nincennes, Ind, March 10.-The Re
publican Second district convention
re-nominated Hon. Alexander NJ. Har-
dy, of Davies county for Congress-;
presidential preferences divided be-
tween Mckinley and Allison.
GOVERNOR MORTON ENDORSED.
New York, March 19.-The Republi-
can county committee met tonight and
formally endorsed the candidacy of
Governor Morton for the presidency.
The resolution was offered by Lloyd
Coils, whose father, General Coils, is
contesting delegate to the St. Louis
convention. 1t was seconded by Fred.
$. Gibbs. On viva voce vote three an
swered in the negative.
SAID TO BE FOR M'KINLEY.
New York. March 19.-The Republi-
can convention of the Sixteenth dis
tlict was held at White Plains to-day.
There were twenty-four delegates pre-
sent. Mayor John q. Peene, of Yonk-
ers, and eX-Judge William III. Robert
son, of Kalonah, were elected delegates.
They are said to be for Mckinley They
were not instructed.
OKLAHOMA FOR M'KINLEY.
Perry, o. r. March 19.-Returns
from the Republican primaries to elect
delegates to the Territorial convention
indicates that the convention will send
delegates to St. Louis instructed for