The herald., 1896-09-15

y. II. ATulS OI DOWney nominated w.
T.. Kendrick of Long Beach.
j. Marion Brooks seconded the nom-
ination Of Col George H. Smith.
j. Young nominated M. E. c. Munday
in very clever speech.
Abbot Kinney of Lamanda seconded
the nomination of c. c. Wright.
w. A. Ryan seconded the nomination
of M. z. c. Munday
j. H. Dockweiler presented the name
of John T. Houx
Col l. E. Messmore seconded the nom-
inations of M. L. c. Munday and c. c.
Wright.
SENATOR WHITE AND MR.. BAR.
Low
At this juncture the presence of Sem
ator stephen NJ White and Mr.. Barlow
was noted in the hall: AS soon as the
fact that these distinguished gentlemen
We're on hand became noised about the
nan, delegates and spectators on the
floor and in the galleries arose and
cheered time and again.
AS the gentlemen proceeded down the
aisle to the stage the convention gave
itself up to an expression of enthusia SIN
which became an ovation. 1t was some
time before order could be restored. and
When it was Chairman Patton intro
duced United States Senator Stephen
NJ. White.
The senator received another ovation
he spoke as follows
SENATOR WHITE TALKS.
Fellow Democrats. Friends and
ToWnsmen All: The statement has been
made by some parties that was not in
accord with Charles A. Barlow, our can
didate for congress. This statement is
false. 1t is true that / was personally
desirous Of seeing this district repre-
sented In the next congress by your chair
man, George s. Patton. (Great ap-
plause.) But the situation is now chang
ed and Mr. Barlow is our candidate. He
is your candidate and he is my candidate.
! desire to impress upon you the abso-
lute Importance OF having In the next
congress representatives pledged to
strengthen the arm Of Mr.. William j.
I';yan in securing the enactment of and
enforcement of the great measures we
have proposed for tht benefit of the
American people. Mr.. Barlow will de-
feat Mr.. McLachlan and he will do it
with your assistance and with such aid
as can give to that great end
The convention which assembled at
indianapolis the other day, assuming
to itself all the political virtue in the
country. claims to have been as pure
and spotless as the down upon an angels
wings. 1t was made up of generals and
colonels, but there were no privates. 1t
was Mr.. Hanna's investment but do
not think that it was a good one
II think that Hanna could have used
the money to advantage in another di-
rection. However, that is neither here
nor there.
Our friends. the enemy, tell us that
they will re-enact the Mckinley bill if
they are returned to power Now tel
egraphed to Washington the other day
and found out that under the Wilson
bill the receipts of the government DUR
ing the year 1895, beginning January /,
and ending December 81, were 1888, 900. :
COO Under the Mckinley bill they have
been 1921, 100000. This would have made
total deficiency of about $4,000 900.
Our friends are pledging themselves to
re-enact the same measure which, ini-
quitous as it is, would still further de-
plete the governments income.
But 1t is unnecessary for me to con-
tinue. / will give way to the next con-
gresham from this district, Charles A.
Barlow"
Chairman Patton then presented Mr..
Barlow who was given most cordial
greeting
MIR. BARLOW CHEERED.
Mr.. Barlow, when the applause sub
sided, made very neat little speech
in the course Of which he said he realized
the fact that it was not Barlow or an in
dividual that the convention was hon.
oring, but that 1t was the great princi-
pie of the free and unlimited coinage of
silver He again pledged himself against
the Pacific funding bill, for the San Pc
dro harbor a:d for the governmental
construction and ownership of the Mica
ragua canal.
Mr.. P,,rlow did not attempt to make
any speech as he was compelled to take
the train and the hour was late. He
was, however, given a warm and hearty
welcome which indicated that he would
receive the loyal support of every silver
man in the hall.
BALLOT FOR JUDGE.
Nominations for superior Judge
then closed and the result of the bal
lot was as follows, the roll
being called by precincts and the chair
man of each precinct announcing the
vote of the precinct:
SiiltH ..'''.'.'.'s.. ss....s'... .'S3D
MuHut'y ........... ................ .ZZl
WflSHL ................... ~
IOfuoH ...'.... '...'..... ............ 54
WuTu ..........'..s s.'................. .lZb
f1Oux.. ............. .................... 30
Total vote cast. .536
Necessary to choice. ................ .o62
Col. George Fl. Smith, having received