The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-19


rates determine whether they are will
Sng to live through another free trade
panic. Let tie Wageearner and the wage
payer contemplate the bitter experience
which brought hunger 10 the home OF
one and financial ruin to the other Let
the merical farmer compare farm pro-
duct prices with free trade promises
Let MIN WHO has saved surplus and
aim who works for a livelihood deter
mine, each fpr hircself. If he cares to be
paid in Ane>ican collars, disgraced and
nepTecia ted 70 heir alleged value.
Let him WHIP fought for his country's
lag; let the widow, the orphan and the
loving parent who gave up that which
was as precious as life, behold that flag
and all that 1t stands for, pawned to
foreign and Domestic joint syndicate to
raise Temporary loans for the purpose OF
pOstponing the final disaster and ans
yer whether hey want the shame and
humiliation repeated. Let the sovereign
voice be heard in the coming election de-
claring that the only government found
sd on the rocks of freedom, blessed with
every gift Of nature and crowned with
unmeasured possibilities, shall be de-
throned, degraded, pauperized by par
~ policy ct war with the very genius Of
our national existence.
Nominate him whom 1 now name and
this country viii have president whose
mental endJWments broad-mfndef
Craftsmanship, ripe experience, marcel
0us sagacity, unassuming modesty and
knightly courage and true American
ism are Unexcelled. Nominate him and
he will elect himself
I name to you the soldier and the
statesman, Pennsylvania choice-Mr.
Matthew Stanley Quay
At the conclusion of the call Of the roll
j. Madison Vance of Louisiana was rec
Dgnized and spoke seconding McKinley's
domination.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
After the cheers and tumult had sub
sided following the closing words of
Mr.. Vance's remarks. the chairman
said:
The convention will please be in or
der. The next order Of business is the
Gail Of the roll of states for the nomi-
nation Of a candidate for president The
sergeant-a-arms will clear the aisles
and gentlemen viii please take their
seats"
The clerk called the roll.
When Georgia had announced its vote,
ar. Thatcher OF Florida arose. Mr..
Chairman, ne said, the vote of Florida
for president was challenged at the
proper time and 1 ask that the challenge
he acted upon. Cries of ''sit down,
sit DOWN.
The chairman-The chair will not pro-
ceed with the roll call without giving
every delegate an opportunity to exer-
else his just right to challenge the an
louncement Of a vote. The confusion
aas been 50 great that the chair did not
understand either OF the delegates who
arose. The gentleman from Florida
shall investigate the vote announced as
Mckinley 6.
The clerk called the roll with the fol-
towing result: McKinley-Lee, Long,
skinner, Livingston, Egan, Purcell, Nor
Ter, White, COMBS.
The announced vote Of Georgia: Nc
kinley, p; Reed, 2; Quay, .; was chal-
lenged and a ron can resulted: McKin-
tty-Buck, Baker, Doyle, Bribery,
stiles, Richardson, Norwood, Price. Nor
ton, Dent, CASTOR, Barnes, Scarlet,
I'eTereaux, Morse, Pierce. johnson,
Nimpish, Wimberly, Adamson, Spence,
lyons Qusy-Johnson, Woods. Reed
--Pladger and another
The vote of Alabama had been chal-
11Sed and the chair entertained the
c02lienge at this juncture. A NJ. John
son and Winds voted for Reed: Mr..
= Mon for Monitor and the other nine |
teen for Mckinley. The vote of IlH- |
nos was challenged and William LOro- |
ner and John n. Smythe went on rec
ord as voting for Reed, the other forty |
six delegates saying Mckinley" when |
their names We're called. The vote of |
18 for Mckinley was chal- |
I n -,11
votes when Montana was called Chair |
men Stowell said: "One for Mckinley, |
one for ]. D. Cameron of Pennsylvania, |
three blank, one absent and I ask that |
the roll Of alternates be called to supply |
tEa place Of absentees.
The tadrman-Wfll thf gentlemen |
give the names of the abseutees?
S'towell-9on Charles s. Hartman.
The chairman-The secretary VIII call
Tire first alternate-at-larEe.
The secretary called the name Of AL
-crnate P. r. Dolman, who voted
blank
The chairman-Are there any otheN
.ibspnteeS2
Stowen-Only one
The secretary then announced the Mon |
ma vote as Cameron /, Mckinley 1,
ylank .
4
Nevada voted. The other three We're
eported as absent
When New York was called, PiaTt an
bounced the vote as 54l5 for Morton and
for Mckinley. RaineS Of New York
the announcement of the
-ote
The dhairman-The vote of New York
.eing challenged, the secretary viii caH
l. roll
The secretary called the roll as fol-
ows: Thomas r. Platt. Morton; War
er Miller. Morton: Chauncey NJ. Depew
dorton: Edward Lauterbach, Morton;
l. -. Johnson. Morton. When the
Srne Of Walter NJ. Suydam was called
ONE ore answered Mckinley"
Mr.. Raines said: Il object 10 an al
ornate answering for Mr.. Suydam
r7shOut his name being called. Suy-
am is absent"
The chairman-If Mr.. Suydam is alb
mt an alternate should be called.
The secretary called the name of the
rst alternate. Augustus Danter. and
here being no response called the name
the second alternate. Joseph II.
-ewys, who cast his vote for McKin-
y. The roll call then proceeded as :
blows; Theodore Willis. Mckinley; 1
gorge Il. Roberts. Jr., Mckinley: Tim
,hy l. Woodwork, Morton: w Il. At ,
roy, Mckinley; Granville W. Hartman. '
-orton; Joseph r. Clark. Morton. '
When the secretary called the name |
Fred ". WorsJer, Delegate from the
iflh district. il was stated that ne was
ossnt The secretary called the name I
the first alternate, J. T. Mcmillan, I
no voted for Morton :
Inc ROLL call was proceeded with as
elbows: Ernest J. Kaltenbach. Nc
inley; Henry &, S2feen. Morton
Gorge W. Palmer. Morton: Cornelius 9
~. Morton: HUGH McRoheres. Nor !