Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-25
silver at ors minis at a ratio Of sixteen part.

silver at orr minis at a ratio of sixteen parts
of silver to one OF gold. "
MI. Teller then advanced TO the front and
In earnest tones addressed the convention at
length In explanation Of his course Senator
Teller retired from the stage at Has There
were cries for Mr.. Forakerto reply Senator
elect Foraker moved that the Teller substitute
be laid on the table Colorado asked for a
roll call Montana and Nevada seconded H.
The motion to table the free silver substi-
tute carries by vote Of SIS, to IOSbI
Mr. Foraker was recognized TO move tho
previous question on the passage OF the reso-
buttons
Mr. Dubois demanded roll call of states on
the passage of the financial plank and Colora-
do and Montana seconded the call
The chairman said the question to be voted
on was shall tho financial plank be adopted
as the sense Of this convention On this tho
roll Of states was called
The Onlcial announcement on adoption Of the
financial plank Of the majority was; Ayes.
sisi1 hayes, iioii
The chair declared the financial plank adop-
ted aad the entire platform was then adopted
unanimously by a viva voce vote
When the result Of tho vote adopting the
platform was made apparent. Senator Teller
sent up to the secretary's desk a lengthy pro-
test which was read by Senator Cannon, of
Utah
When MIR Cannon had nearly finished the
|
counter cries of no." let him finish" were
| raised
The chair again appealed for respectful at
| tention to the protest, which he said was
nearly finished
At his closing words declaring that the re-
publican party, once the redeemer OF the pco-
Pile WAS now about to become its oppressor, a
| storm OF Kisses and Rrosns was raised from
all parts OF the hall, and cries Of down were
| raised,
The chair appealed for order, saying: The
chair suggests in the interest Of the republic
can party that whatever is - he said within
| reasonable limits by those who can no longer
| remain in our organization ought TO be lis
tened to with respect and attention, believing
| that full answer to all such declarations will
| be made by the great majority Of the Amer
lean people at the polls nent November" APP
| plause
The names Of the slsners 20 the protest as
| read by the secretary were greeted with Misses,
and q voice in tho called out "Good-by,
| my lovers, good-by," as Senator Teller and
| his associates then filed out OF the hall march
| ing down the main aisle. he whole conven-
tion rose and yelled and waved flags hats and
fans while the band played patriotic airs. the
| assemblage singing the chorus: Three Cheers
| for the Red, White and Blue" ana shouting
| till they were hoarse The chair when the
| tumult had in some measure subsidized, said in
his slow, deliberate way:
|
TO be enough delegates left to do business"
| Great cheers
| Senator Brown, Of Utah, rose TO question
| OF privilege and the chair, Ia according him
| the floor expressed hope that the request had
not been made for the purpose of saying any
| thing offensive to this convention.
| Senator Brown, speaking on the platform,
said:
| Mr. Chairman: The delegation from Utah
does not bolt. (Cheers.) We do not believe
| that the republican party is the oppressor Of
| the people. but the guardian OF liberty and the
| protector OF honest government tApplauseD
| The total number Of silver men who bolted
| The convention we're 81, including four sena-
| tors and two congressman
| The states were then called for the choice OF
| members Of tho national committee and the
| names we're sent up
| The president then directed the call of
| states for nominations for the presidency
| The first state 10 respond was Iowa, when Mr..
| r. NJ Baldwin, of Council Bluffs came to the
| platform and nominated Senator w b. Alli-
| son, Of Iowa
| The next state to respond was Massachu-
| setts and Senator Lodge, Of that state came
| to the platform and nominated Thomas Is.
| Reed for the presidency. Mr. Reeds nominal
| tion was seconded by Charles E Littleford, of
| Maine.
A round of cheers greeted Mr. Depew as he
| made his way TO the platform and proceeded
| 10 put IN trON Levi 4. Morton
The state of Ohio was reached at 3, OF p IN.
and Senator elect Foraker rose in bis place to
place in nomination William Mckinley, of
Ohio
Delegates and spectators jumped to chairs
and tables. Fans, hats, plumes. the Mckinley
I rags, etc, we're waved for the space OF ninety
seconds A bust OF Mckinley, presented by
Mr.. Hirsch. of the University OF Chicago, was
hoisted over Senator Foraker's head
Senator Thurston seconded Mohinleys nom-
ination the speaker finishing at p m with
great applause
Gen. Hastings. OF Penn I sania. then rlacod
Senator Matthew 3 Quay % HorisaI'a1.
Hon. W. H. Anderson, a. NonjFuU"-s ...
| seconded the nomination OF NJ wsl-l...y
| vote was then taken on the candidates for
president OF the United States The result
was: For Mckinley, 6S9H; Reed, sissc. Ali-
son, S54i; Morton, IS; Quay, OH; Cameron.
Following is the oficisl detailed vote for
president: