The Atchison Tribune from Atchison, Kansas • 2

Mfintfn TD INTENDING nOMBSEEfCErtH. terrltorlos at the earliest practicable dato. lmving due rogard to thelntorasti of tho peoplo of the territories uod of tbe United Statoa All the foisral offlcors appointed for the territories should be elected from bona fide resident.) while the noise vu like the deep steady roar of Niagara. An Ohio delegate seized the Buckeye standard and held it aloft until it was seized and oarried to the platform and opposite the stand an encrmous portrait of the choice of the convention was hoisted to the gallery, The minutes passed, but the delegates and the spectators did not weary. Just at the pleasures which you exhibit at the news just received from the Republican national convention.

For days your interest has been eentered upon St. Louis, and your presence in such vast numbers testifies to your personal good will as well as your gratification with the work there done. Your cordial assurances are all the more appreciated by me, beeause they come from my fellow citizens, men of all parties, my neighbors, my former constituents and my old army comrades with whom I have lived almost a lifetime, and who have honored me over and over again with important public trusts. "Your call to-day is warmly appreciated, and I thank you from the bottom of my heart for what you have said as expressive of the feelings of those for whom you speak. This" latest evidence of your esteem makes mo more than ever Indebted to you, and the happy memory of your kindness and ccntidence will abide with mo forever.

Inside the McKinley home, whose chief charm is its refreshing simplicity, crowded upon the stairways, sitting and standing in the various parlors, ware Major McKinleys's most intimate friends. Maiiy shed tears of joy when the news was received that Mr. McKinley's nomination had been made unanimous. produoir; it upholds the Amsricah stindnrd of waoifor the Amerban nitklmman: It puts the factory by the tide of tin farm and makes tin Amor lean fnrmerlesidependent on for.) I a domiud anl prho; elltfusng general thrift, and founds tho strsngth of all on i(i. strength of each, in its roa-onabie application, it Is lust, fair an lmparti.il, equally oppoeod to foratgn control and dottiest! monopily, to sectional discrimination and individual favoritism.

"Wo donounosthe presont Democratic tarlB as foctionnt, injurious 1 1 tin i ublh crodit and destructive of business enterpriie, and wo demand nueh nn equitable tnifff on firoiga imports wlibli into competition with American produits ns will not only adequate iivcntti for the nocossury oipinsoi ol the govern inonfc, but w.ll protect Amorlc tn labor from degradation to the w.ige lovsl of otlior lands Wo are not plodged any pirticulnr schedule The question of rates is a practical quotion to bo gov. era-d by tin coa llt'on of tho timj and of production. The riding an.l uncompromising rrincipli is the protection and development of American labor nnd inlustry. 'i'ha country demands a right and then it wants lest, "Wt boliovo the repeal of tin reciprocity arrangements negodated by tho last Kipublie.iii administration was a national calamity, and wo demand tholr ronewal Htid extension on such torme as will equalize our trade with other nations, remove the restrictions which nowob truct the sulo of Amirican products in tho pons of other count; ie? and secure enlarged irkots for the prjducis of our farms, forests and factories. "Protection and an twin measures of Hopublican policy and go hand in linn 1.

Demicratic rule bus rock'ossly struck down both, and bntli must bn ro-astablishod protection for what wo produce: froo admission for the naiOBsariis of lifo which wo donnt produce; rosiproial agreements of mutual in-tereett which gain open markets tor us in re. turn tit our open markets to otlnrs. Protection builds updomutio industry and trade, and secures our own market ourselves; reciprocity builds up fonigu trade and finds an outlet fo- our surplus, Suyar. "Wo condemn tlio pro.iont administration for not keeping faith with the sugar prodnca-s of this country. The Republican party favnra Buch protection ns will lead to the production on Amorican soil of nil which tho American p'opli uo aad for which the pay other coutrios more than annually.

Wool and Woolens. To all our product) to those of tho mine and fiold, as well as those of tho shop and factory, to hemp, to wool tho proluctof the g-ent industry of shocp husbandry, aiwoll in to the finistiod woolens of tho mill wo prom. is the most ample prot3cti-in. Merchant Marine. "We favor restoring tho nnrly American policy of discriminating dutioi for tho upbuilding of our merchant marino and tin pro.

taction of our shipphu interests in the fonign carrying trado. so Amorican sliips-tlw product of American labor, omployod in American shipyards, sailing under the st u-s an-I stripes, and manned, off I erod nn I owned by Americans m-iy regain the carrying of our forciim T. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT CHOSEN ON FIRST BALLOT. Silver Men Holt Walk Oat of the Convention Became of the Adoption of the Gold Stnndnrd Plunk In the Platform McKinley's Vote Was 661 1-2 Had 800 Majority. St.

Louis, June 10. The Re-publicans in national convention have nailed their principles to the masthead and placed in command of the ship which is to bear them on to fortune or disaster in November their popular Idol, William McKinley of Ohio, and Garret A. Ilobart of New Jersey. liut there was mutiny aboard and at tho last moment, before tho lines were cast off, some of the members of the crew, who had shipped in many a voyajre refused to subscribe to the new shipping; articles and walked down tbe gangplank. The convention was held in session for ten hours to accomplish tho work cut out for it, and the scenes at different times were tragic, dramatic and inspiring1.

Fully 15,000 people were in the vast auditorium to hiss or cheer by turns. The bolt of the silver men of the West was fully discounted, but it nevertheless furnished the most dramatic incident of the day. Led by Senator Teller, they had Wednesday declared their intention of refusing to subscribe to the (fold plank in the platform; but yesterday, after Senator i a J- Teller had maae his final appeal to the convention not tc take the step which would drive him and his colleagues out from the ranks of the party which in the past honored them and they had delighted to serve, and the convention had vritprl. RiSi: tn JJyiiif sif1i the ffold declaration natrorm. no one whn 1 u.

iU'jiU tJ 111)1 dying day the picture of Senator Frank Cannon of Utah, facing- from the platform 10,000 ira te, hissing1, jeer-ins- people as he read tho valedictory of the silver men. He stood erect and defiant, his pale face set in grim determination as those before hira tried to cry him down until tho very courage lie displayed won for him the admiration which compelled silence. When he had finished the reading the crowd in the galleries burst out again with their jeers and cries of disapproval, but in the most courtly fashion he turned and shook hands with Senator-elect Foraker, the chairman of tho committee on resolutions. Permanent Chairman Thurston and other friends on the platform. Then, locking arms with Senator Teller, the two men left the stand and moved down between tbo walls of yelling delegates to where the standard of the Idaho delegation stood.

There they were joined by the handsome, stalwart Dubois, and the three man continued their march to the main door, their followers falling in behind them as they moved along. The Bllvor Walk Out. It was a small band, several of the delegates from the states of Utah and Montana, notably Senators Carter and Mantle, of tho latter state, preferring to subscribe to the platform than to sever their allegiance to their party, and the delegates, only a few of whom displayed any bitterness toward what they believed to be the misguided course of their colleagues, breathed a sigh of relief when it was over. The silver men who bolted immediately perfected plans to place Senator Teller in nomination as an independent candidate for President, in the hope the Democrats at Chicago, if controlled by the silver men, would place his name at the head of their ticket. After this sensational incident, the convention turned to tho work of selecting the standard bearers.

It was a foregone conclusion that McKinley would bo nominated, but the pent up enthusiasm of tho friends of the Ohio candidate found full vent. imks.wi fli'Anu nn ifrva rt Nominating Speeches. The speech of lialdvvin of Council Bluffs, nominating Allison; of Senator Lodge, nominating Reed; of Hastings, nominating Quay, and of Depew, nominating Morton, were eloquent and masterly efforts, and wero received with the greatest enthusiasm by their respective supporters, but it was the nomination of McKinley by Foraker which turned the convention into bedlam. Save for the wild tumult that followed Senator Wolcott's speech placing Blaine in nomination at Minneapolis four years ago, the demonstration had no parallel in a Republican national convention at least in length. The Minneapolis demonstration continued for twenty-seven minutes.

That of yesterday fell short of that record by thirty seconds. Of course, it lacked the zest which comes after a long and uncertain contest of giants and if, in a measure, mechanical, it did not want for inspiration and enthusiasm. The delegates listened to the opening words of the speech of the dashing Foraker in silence, waiting the first mention of McfCinley's nnme. The explosion came with It. Mark Hanna climbed on his chair just in front of the platform with his handkerchief held aloft; people in the galleries rose simultaneously and 15,000 throats garo forth th'eir wild enthusiasm.

The black mass of delegates and alternates in the pit seemed also to rise en masse, save for here and there a delegation ol the opposition. Silk American flags and long, tri-oolored plumes wared Irantieally i- "JAMk. i a i Tile Kaeasai City, l'lttbarg Railroad. Quit A nw line now beln constructed from KnCat City to the Udlf of Mexico, on nn air line, with 870 mile of mad Already iu operation nouth of Kansas City, preieuls the bott field for the borne-leekrr of any lornllty in the United Htntei, Loaint Kkiiu City pimeea through maimiti cnt agricultural country, where a fniluro of eropn if never kuo vn. Tbroutth ruth conl fild, ttirouith the io-id and ine diitrietr of Pittsburg, arid Jopliu, Mo.

fnun Juplln nouth at but a wheat ceunlry aa tltora la In any ntuto, well wots-rnd with beautiful prinfr of wutor. pun and cienrms cryatid th)treiiu. are well jtocltod with uume in abandonee; uud tlio finetit fro It ralmnz cuuntry utu-ler the mm. This i the territory liiiown tlio "Land of thi Big Ked AuplFi." Tiuibsr is abundant. of Arkanent throurtb wlii-h thl lino ruiia it feet above mm level; ii delisbtful elimata all the yinr round for the invubil, the tiiidite ore baai-tifully cool ia the pait of the Bummftr.

and tle ternpoi-nlure very i-a'dom t'f'ts down below freed'nr, i ml thut. nly for a few dtiysi at a time. Hundred rf aimers from tbe States of Uhnoi, Jowti tn.l NobraHka, ore nov-iny into this suction nf otnitry. Now in the time to como, tho promt law prieesof farm land in that tnetian, cun net remain forsny length of lime. The rami who buys a fiirm now if oertain to reap lira reWd of hiclior prices in the lrnuindittj fiaure.

for in rt-itkid to railroad fere, mhs on outlit, write or cntj upon ihe naiV ejitned. Onneriil ftce, M. K. Triuit bniMi.uK. rorner 7th nii ynndott Ktree'n, Katun Mo.

JAMES iONlmUK, On'l. V. V. Ant V-isae City, Mo. Dread of Poverty.

O'Farroll Sure, and poverty is the worst thing that can happeD a mon. McSwiney Indridc. it is. If I were offered a cool million to become a pauper I'd refuse it with, scorn. Sparta lie raid-Advertiser.

GOLD AT CJStt'l'LK CREEK. THie Beit Way to Get There Is Ovei the Santa Fo Itonte. The fabulously rich gold mining distriot of Creek, Colorado, is attracting hundreds of peoj.le. l)y pprinp; the rush bias lair to ba enormous. That there is aa abundance of gold there is demonstrated beyond doubt, Fortunes are being rapidly made.

To reach Cripple Creek, take the Santa Fe Route, tho only standard gunge, line direct to tlio camp, Through Pullrrmn sleepers and cliair cars. The. Sauta Fe lauds you right iu the heart of Cripple Creek. Inquire of the neursst ticket agont, or ad. dress Q.

T. Nicholson. Q. V. A A.

T. 4 8. F. H'y, Morjatlnock Rioek, Chicago. Chicago Tire.

Dealer We call this the Chicago tire. Customer Why so? Dealer Never loses its wind and keeps inflated no matter how full of holes it gets. The New England Conservatory of Music, in Boston, hns furnished instructions to pupiln since and tt-i popularity as nn Institution of the highest excellence, is constantly increasing. Its curriculum is not confined to music alone, but Oratory and Modern Languages have finely equipped departments and tho best instructors money can procure. Special attention also is given to instruction in pianoforte tuning.

The charges are low when compered with thoso of other musical schools, I'roapcctus mailed free on aripliciutioa. pliantion. .9 Is Lost Their Leave It was a smart little Starts Island miss, who, as she saw the little fluffy feathers lying on the grouud scattered over the poultry yard, remarked: "Oh mamma, all the leaves have dropped off the chicksns!" California Wines Direct. Deiivo-ed eases S4 ojtel z-ltlgal. keg.

IIT.7S; 4-5 eal. kgt till, asstd. I'acifle Wine Los Cal. Blind JuMtlee. Freddy Why do they blind fold the figure of Justice, papa.

Papa So that she cannot see how outrageously she has been cheated on every side, my son. rHKTTIEST BADGK Ft 11 MADR. ana sotft, "free eolnasra. Hi to 1," beautiful, (tunfjle, a in-k se ier. o.j al.niif-s lor ad-ir.

Eiula Badge Wiuimantie.COiin Auks rswASlits Hot There are a variety of recipes for this trouble, but this one is the best. Place about a teaspoonfnl of alum in the water you wash the hands in. Afterward powder with rice powder. Some naturalists say that no insects r-xcept the silk worm feed upon tho laves of the mulberry. PITS All FttS! stopper! free by Dr.

Kllne'ss flresl Nerve Restorer. No FlOs alter the first (lay ts ue, Harvs-loutrure. StI trial noulr fre. ti fe it cuus. Send to in-, sliliit.im Ai cli Susan B.

Anthony is afraid of a mouse and she wouldn't be much of a woman if she wasn't. Cee'a Consth Balsam thB oldest anil best. It will brfftk tip a esslt! quicker Uau anythuiK else. It la always reliable. Try it.

In Great Britain alone two train-loads of pills arc consumed every year. Blood is essential to health. Now is th time to purify and enrich the blood, and thus give vigor aud vitality, by taking Sarsaparilla Rie One True lilood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

Hood's Pills cure all Liver IHs. 'scents. Of course it's imitated anything good always is that's endorsement, not a pleasant kind, but still endorsement. HIRES Root-beer is imitated. tft'toaolv It Tlw Churl- V'tv FMliMpbti, A paefcogt Bukti efciloM.

HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Will restore gray hair to its youthful color and beauty will thicken the growth of the hair will prevent baldness, cure dandruff, and all scalp diseases. A fine dressing. The best hair restorer made. B. P.

Hull Nashua, N. H. bold by all Drujotlsts. Eyi Wafer. W.

N.U., K.C., 1,003. No. 28. NATO Aiutivrlng A'lrrrl itrmrnf ittatt 4slii(lon li i'aptr. CUStSWltHf Ali USE fAlLS.

I Court Taatcs toaL Cm net 8s41 bv dmimlsts. ST KANSAS If Mr. Bull Is also filibustering in aid of Cuba there Is little chance for Spain's colonial system. The scorcher sometimes gets accidentally killed, and we doubt It he stops his rapidity even then. Weylcr ought to look upon the Insurgents as newspaper correspondents and order them out of the country.

Our sculptors seem to be as good at carving each other's reputation as they are at working on the lifeless marblg, It Beems to be a hot race between the chinch bug and the general financial condition on the Chicago board of trade. Of course New York can hold a successful world's fair in 1900. Remember what she did with the Grant monument! Limbnrger cheese must not be confounded with our filled cheese. Lim-burger is merely filled with a harmless odor. Charles Harris, of Niles, Ohio, has mane a gavel from a piece of wood taken from the house McKinley was born In, and Charles doesn't want an office, either.

Don't worry about trifles. One day last week a man tried to recover his bat that had blown off, and in doing lost his footing, and was carried over Niagara Falls. Three boys, readers of dime-novels, have gone to prison, one for life and the others for forty years each; the publisher of the dime-novel has hie liberty and doubtless much wealth. An Omaha man who was married the other day made his bride a wedding present of eight bonds which he had forged. That fellow seems to have had a very unique Idea of the bonds Of matrimony.

While a Cincinnati man was delivering a 100-pound block of ice that Weighed thirty-five pounds one day last week ho was struck by lightning. Providence is making it hot for the ehort-weight fiend. A Wisconsin paper's statement that "everything in Milwaukee appears to be boycotted except the boycott" is entirely too sweeping. Thl street car strike does not affect the use of hop-Water for internal irrigation. The Kansas City Journal savs "a yourf; woman wearing a Mother Hubbard v.

as on the streets the other night riding a bicycle." We desire to retract any derpgatory utterances we ever made agarust bloomers, Theie is discord in the high school In Cartersville, because the band played "Dixie" just as Edward Dwello finished an oration on "Tho New South." W. C. Fite asserts Dwelle got the prize because the judges were influenced by the musical climax. English newspapers which are commenting on the slowness with which the World's Fair medals are being distributed also contain a paragraph Which says that the royal commission upon vaccination will, after seven years' deliberation, issue its final report before Parliament rises in August. There is occasionally a poor boy who "catches on" without going west to grow up with the country.

Look at Billy Murphy, for instance. Many years ago AVilliam left Ireland and went to Spain to grow up with the country. He is now Count di Morphi, private secretary to the queen regent of Spain and chamberlain to Alphon-6o XIII. and a grandee of the first class. During her orations before the Federation of Women, Belva Lockwood held in her band a large umbrella with which she emphasized her points, but come depraved person of the tyrannous sex stole it and it afterwards turned up In the Kentucky State Convention at Lexington, where It was Used as a gavel.

If there is any chivalry left in Kentucky, Mrs. Lock-wood's umbrella will be returned to her with whatever repairs it may need. LI Hung Chang, the rehabilitated Chinese diplomat. Is on his way home from Russia, leaving a trail of gold nnd jewels behind him. Emperor Will-lam is the latest recipient of this Oriental bounty, and with typical economy repaid the obligation with an honorary decoration that cost only a few marks and a few odd word3.

Oom Li expects to pass through tbe United States on his tour of observation in order to study our political institutions. A Spanish paper thinks that in case jof a war between Spain and this country the southern states would secede nnd join the Spaniards, and as a result ithe union of the states would smash jltself lntC minute particles. There are (many perils of this kind that are a (great comfort to foreign powers that don't know anything about it Turks and Spaniards have got in a (great deal of bloody work this year, Iconsidering that it is so near the end a century of so much enlightenment and progress. I The story that Milan of Servia will tome to America to find an heiress to officiate as bride to his son, King Alex-lander, i3 not at all unlikely. He needs jthe money, and bo does the younx man and there Is no other part of the world that is as anxious to contribute it ae this.

And what is money In comparison with the glory and suffering irolved In being a sixth-rate queen? General Campo3 haa bepn arrested for wanting to fight a duel In Spain That's queer. He got along in Cubi nil right without fighting aLoir. ATCHISON, thoreof, and tho right of solf-ovornmont no un bo accorded ai fur as practicable. Wo boliovi the citizens of Alaska should havo rep. res ntation In tho Congress of tho United States to the ond that noodful logUlutiou may b) intelligently enacted.

Temperance, "We sympathize with all who and lotitimato effort to lessou und prevent the evils of lutein-porance ami promote morality. Klfflits of Women. "The Ropubltcun party is mindful of tho rights of wimen. Protection of Amo-icon industries Includes equal opportunities, equal pay for equal work, anl protection to the homo We favor tlio admission of women to wider Sphoros of u-efulness, and wde ems their co-eponitinn iu ronoulatr the country from Horn, ocratic and Populist mismanajomsnt and mis-rule. "Such a-e the principles aal policies of tho -publican party.

By thoso prlnoip es wo will abide and these policies we will put intoex. ecotion. We 'ask for them ttn considerate ju lsjment of the American people. Confident ahko in tin history of one great party and is the justice of our cause, we present our platform and our candidates iu the full assurance that tho elo-tioa will brinj victory to tho Ee-pablt-an party ond prosperi to ttio people of the United Stutos." The Gold Ptnlt Tote. Following is the vote in detail on the gold standard plank: STATU YKA.

Alabama Arkansas li al.fo-nia .1 4 Coloradr. Connect icuc 6 i'loridn 7 Ce.ir.:ia 1 1 alio Illinois Indiina NAV. II 1 14 ion a 2tl Kansas Kentucky Louissiauu iilnino Mass ichusotts Michigan 1') a in in in 30 intiesota 1 a ississippi Missouri. Montana Ne eraska li eovtida ew Hampshire New Jarso 211 Now 72 North, ttarolina Ul4 North Dakota Ohio Oregon rennsylvania. 6t Rhode Island Sontli Carolina issiuth Dtikota Tennessee -xns Utah Vermont Virginia West Virginia, Wincon-iu Wyoming New a Oklahoma Indian Territory 3 Distri -t of Columbia 2 Alaska 4 Total tiu.

THE SILVER PROTEST. Valedictory Read by Senutor Cannon In the St. l.onls Convention. As soon as the platform had been adopted, Mr. Teller arose to a question of personal privilege and asked to be allowed to file a protest.

Permission was granted, and Cannon read a lengthy declaration of withdrawal from the Ifepublijan party. Following is the protest in part: ''History, philosophy, morals, all Join with the commonest instinct of seli-preservation in dornanding that the United States shall have a just and substantially unvarying standard composed of all available gold and silver and with it our country will progress to Huaneial enfranchisement, liut with a single gold standard the country will go on to worse distruction; to continued falling prices until our people would become hewers of wood and drawers of water for the consumers in creditor nations of the earth. "To such an unholy end we will not lend ourselves. Dear as has been the Republican name to its adherents, thai name is not so dear as the faith itself. And we do not sacrifice one jot or tittle of the mighty principles by which Republicanism has uplifted the world when we say that at the the parting of the ways we cling to the faith, let the name go where it will.

We hold that this convention has seceded from tbe truth; that the triumph of such secession would be the eventual destruction of our freedom and our civilization. To that end the people wilt not knowingly follow any political party; and we choose to take our place in the ranks of the great mass of citizens who realize that the hour has come for justice. "Did we deem this issue less important to humanity, we would yield, since the associations of all our political lives have been intertwinod with the men and the measures of this party of past mighty achievements. the people cry aloud for relief. They are bending beneath a burden growing heavier with the passing hours; endeavor no longer brings its i just reward; fearfulncss takes the place of courage and despair usurps the throne of hope and unless tho i laws of the country and the policies of political parties shall be converted into mediums of redress, the eifect of human desneration may sometime bo witnessed here as in other lands and in other ages.

"Accept the fiat of this convention as tho present purpose of the partv, we withdraw from this convention to return to our constituents the with which they invested us, be-lieving we have better discharged their trust by this action, which restores to them authority unsullied than by giving cowardly and insincere indorsement of the greatest wrong ever wilfully attempted within the Republican party once redeemer of tbo people, but now about to become their oppressor, unless providentially restrained by the votes of free men." This document was signed by Senators Teller of Colorado, Dubois of Idaho and Cannon of Utah, Congressman Hartman of Montana and Mr. Cleveland of Kevuda as the representatives of their respective states on tho sommittee on resolutions. REJOICING IN CANTON. The Nominee's Townsmen Become Fran-tie In Their Xnthasliism. Cantos, 0., June 19.

It was a few seconds after the huge city fire alarm was set to going that a huge parade of lo.OOO fellow soldiers and fellow citizens formed by pre-arrangement in front of tbe court house, and, escorted by three companies of militia, under the command of Captain Harry Frease, with several bands and drum corps, paraded up North Market street to Governor McKinley's home on the hill. The scene on the parade to the McKinley home was one of tbe wildest en-tbnsiosm. There was a sea of faces for blocks about and after a whirlwind of applause had greeted ex-Uoveinor McKinley, he responded as follows: "My Friends and Fellow Citizens: I am greatly honored by this demonstration. Its non-partisan character forbids political discussion and 1 appear only to make greatful acknowledgement to your address and congratulations, lam not indifferent to GARRETT A. HOBART.

the close, as the shouting thousands were ready to sink from sheer exhaustion, a man wearing a Napoleonic cocked hat of the first empire came out from beneath the galleries and pushed his way over the press benches to tho platform. Altogether the scene was a remarkable one, and testified to the popularity of the candidate who had been placed in the field. MeKlnley't nig Vote. McKinley's vote exceeded the expectations of his friends, as he received GGl, within a vote and a half of 200 more than a majority, and almost three times as many as his five opponents. The nomination was immediately made unanimous, with enthusiastic speeches from the representatives of the opposing candidates, and there were the usual felicitations.

Mark Hanna was obliged, in response to the calls, to address the convention. The Vote In Detail. Alabama Arkl i8as Colombo Ur'l awana Florida M-uio lliiii'iis Indiana Iowa hiuwH Kimtmky. Louisiuuu Mai Maryland jtU Miunu MiMiwrtinjii MLs onri "Montana Novv.la N''W 11 mpsliiio. New New Ynr NorthC Noi th I io Olviori Khoili! in la 8 li 8 8 2ll ii 2) ad 26 li Hi 8) a lri ti 8 2 1 7' il i) 4d 8 64 8 18 8 2t 31 0 8 2 8" 12 24 li 0 6 tl 4.

3) "6" a 'v" i iM J4 17 I 18 3 i Ei 17 1 it 48 8 8 2 55 bonta Carolina. South iM.tota... nts utnl ViTfii nt. VirL'inta Wa-liinton Wp-t Virginia Wyoming Arizona Mntico Oklahoma. Jnd an of Columbia, Alaska 2 i To'al Toto caBt.

no vnta B6iSi bV.i 5a 61 ii 'i. (JrtKt 4 blank; 1 fnr J. Donald Camoron. liobart for Vice Trepidant. After the decision of the Piatt forces in New York not to present the name of Governor Morton, owing to the war waged against him by the Warner Miller taction, the nomination of Uo-bartof New Jersey became a certainty.

Mr. Hanna and the McKinley influence was thrown for him, and although there was an attempt to consolidate the West on Evans of Tennessee, the McKinley influence was too potent. Uesides, it was the general sense of the delegates that the logic of the situation required the nomination of an Eastern man for Vice Preside nt. The nomination speeches were brief. Bulkley, of Connecticut; Tipp, of Rhode Island, and General Walker, of Virginia, vere also placed in nomination, but it only required one ballot to determine tho contest ilobart received votes, 'JO more than a majority.

Evans, his nearest competitor, received 2H4. There were scattering votes for Reed, Thurston, Grant, Depew, Morton nnd Itrown. Kansas voted solidly for Ilobart and Missouri gave Evans iu and Ilobart 21. Committees of one from each stateto notify tho nominees wero appointed. Nashaniel ilurnes, of Kunsas, J.

li. Ilaughavvont, of Missouri, and John A. liuckler of Oklahoma are on the committee to notify McKinley, and Frank Vincent, of Kansas; M. V. Leonard, of Missouri, and William Grimes of Oklahoma on the committee to notify Ilobart.

REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Adopted In National Convention at St Loals, June 18, 1808 Tho Bopubliram of tho United fitatoi, as-somble 1 by thoir rnprosentativo iu national convpntion. itpriealia for tlio pjpular and historical jusUficatioa of thoir claims to tl achievements of thirty years of K'publt'aa rule, earnestly and confidently addrrsj themielyo to the awakened intelligence, eiporienci andcons of their countrymen in the illowing declaration of fRCti and principle: "i'or the fir-it time sine! the civil war the American people havo witness 1 tin calamitous conse'inencei of full and nnrestri 'ted Democratic control of the government It has been a record of unparalleled incapacity, dishonor and disistor. In the administrative management it haa ruthlessly sacrificed indispensable revenue, entailed an unceasing deficit, ekel out ordinary current cxpeneeg with borrowed money, piled up the public debt S-62 in time of poice, forced an adverse balance of trade, kt a p3rretu.il menace hang ore ie fui pawned American credit to aliea s.nll-cates, and reverse I all tin measures anl results of slice 'siful Renublicin rale. Jn the broad efTeit of its policy It lias pnc'pitatei panic, bliil.ttd industry and arte with prolonged closei facto-les, reduced work and wages, halted enturpriy and crippled American on, while stimulating foreign prfjdiiTtion for Un American market.

Every consideration of pa ilh saf )ty ani in-divi lual int 'rojt d-maid that tli9 gnvsrnment shad be rescuo 1 from th hand- of those wha have thown thennelvat incapahlsof conducting it without disaster at homo sad dishonor abroad, and shall b) re tir.Mi to the party which for thirty rears administered it with uneiu ilcd mccosa and proiptrity. The Tariff. "We renew and emphasizi our allegiance to the policy o' protection as the bulwark of American Indus rial independence and the foundation of American development anl prosperity. This true American taxes foreign product and entourages home industry; it pats the bar Jen of revenue on foreign goods: It secure the Am market for the American 8- fl I 5. Statos I DETROIT TRIBUNE BOLTS Repudiate!) the Platrorm nj "Damnably Unpatriotic anil Un- Repabllvan." Detroit, June 19.

The Tribune, one of the oldest daily newspapers in the West, and the leading Republican paper of Michigan since the birth of tho party, unequivocally repudiates the action of the Republican national convention in declaring absolutely for the gold standard as against bimetallism. It says that wnile the party's candidate is all right, "the platform on the only important issue before the country is damnably unpatriotic and un-Republican. No one's Republicanism can be impugned if he continue to stand squarely on the national and state platforms of the past, and if he repudiates utterly the false and un-American fulmina-tion of St. Louis conspiracy," and advises active campaigning against, "gold monometallism congressional candidates." PETTIGREW'S SURPRISE. The South Dakota.

Senator's Disaffection Caused a Sensation. St. Louis, June 19. The fact that Senator I'ettigrew of South Dakota joined the silver Republicans in their bolt of the convention proved the surprise of the day, lie said atter leaving tho hall that he had formed the determination to join this movement several weeks ago, and as soon as it becamo apparent that a gold standard plank would bo adopted. He, however, kept his intentions so well to himself that not even his fellow-delegates from South Dakota wero aware of them and looked as much surprised as did others when tho Senator's name as one of the committee who signed the protest read in the convention was announced.

RECEPTION FOR TELLER. Denver Will Give the Sliver Leader a Warm Reception. Denver, June 19. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce last night by people of all classes, without regard to party, to arrange for a public re ception to Senator Teller upon his re turn. Mayor McMurray, elected as a Kepublican.

presided and was made chairman of a committee to make full arrangements. The reception will be planned on a large scale and its promoters say that it will be the most magnificent reception ever given a public man. Special rates have been given by the railroads from all parts of tho state, It is expected that it will take place next Thursday night MORRISON WILL NOT RUN. Chicago Convention Will Be for Free Silver. Whleh He Is Not.

Washington, June 11'. Hon. William R. Morrison has sent the following telegram to Hon. U.

A. Keerner of Springfield, "The Illinois Democracy evidently iavors ine unconditional free coinage of silver. I do not. The majority of tho nationaf convention will be" for the free coinage of silver, and should not be expected to nominate any other man an outspomen advocate of that policy. Under these conditions, indorsement by the State convention, though it would be a great coinplv ment, cannot be insisted upon by mv friends." ARKANSAS FOR BLAND.

Democratic Convention Instrncta Its Delegate for the MlH-sourlan. Little Rock, Juno The Democratic convention adopted resolutions instructing delegates to the national convention for llland for the 1'residuncy. Tho following were selected delegates-at-large; Senator James K. Jones, Washington; Senator J. II.

Derry, Dentonville: Carroll Armstrong, Conway; J. T. V. Tillar, Little Rock. FILIBUSTERS DROWNED.

Thirty-Five Men From the Bermuda 1'erinh at a Close Juncture. Philadelphia, June 19. The expedition carried to Cuba by the Bermuda in the early part of May had launched nine boats with a great quantity of ammunition into a rough sea and thirty-five members of the expedition were preparing to land on tho coast when the lights of two Spanish men-of-war were perceived. Captain Riley gave orders to cut the boats adrift, in full view of all on board the licrmuda they all capsized, being overloaded. The shouts for help of the men were heard, but they had to be abandoned, for the cruisers were fast approaching.

The thirty-five all perished. VENEZUELA AGGRESSIVE. Troops Enter the Disputed Territory British Surveyors Moleeted. Losdojt, Juno 1. In the House of Commons to-day the secretary of state for the colonies, Joseph Camberlain, confirmed the report that Venezuelan troops had entered the territory in dispute between Venezuela and liritish Suiana and had interfered with a party of liritish surveyors who had asked for the support of the colonial authorities.

TWELVE KILLED. A Tscht Boiler Explosion on th Krlss Canal ftesnlts Fatally. Stracisk, N. June 13. Ihe boiler in tba sten yacht, Titus Sheared, exploded at Taylor's cycle path, near Little Falls, on the Erie canal to-day.

Twelve persons were killed and nine bodies bare bsen re commerce. Money. "The Republican party is unreservedly for sound monv. It cum the enactment of tin law providing for fie resumption of neU lymonti in 11.9 Sinca then ovory Uolhr has been as as gold. Wo are unalterably opposed to every moairo calculated to dehnso ourcurroncy or impair tho ere lit of our country.

Wo are, th-reforo. opposed to tho free coinng) of silver except br intorii.ithiml agreement with tin leading commercial nations of the world, which wo plu lg. ourselves to promote, and until such nn agreement can bo obtulnod the existing gold stindard mut be preserved. All our silver mil paper currency must bo maintained at a parity witli iki, and wo favor nil measures designed to main-tniu inviolably the obligation of the Un ted States and ail our mouoy, whether ciin or piper, nt. tlio present ntnmln-d the standard of tho most enlighten id nations of tho earth Pensions.

"Tho ve'ernns of tho Union armies deserve and should have fnir treatment and generous recognition Whenever practicable, they should be given the preference in the matter of employmont, nnd they nre entitled to the enactment of inch laws ns are best calculated tn securi th lullillrnent of tlio ploclg-s made to them in tin dark days of thocountrv's peril. Wodenounffl tin practice iu the p-nsion bureau, sorickle sty and unjustly carric I oa by tee pre out administration, of reducing pensions nnd ntbitrerilv dropping nnmoi from tho rolls, a.s ties -rving the ioverest condemnation of tho Arnori an peoplo. Foreign Relations. "Onr foreitu policy uld he nt all times firm, vigo-ons nnl dignified, and nil our inter, osts in the Wei-te hemisphere carefully watched and guiirded. 'J he Hawaiian should controlled by the United Hlntes nnd no fore'gn powor slio.ild bo permitted to intor-fero with tiioru: tin ienraga canal should be built, vned nnd operated bv thoUnifd States nnd bv tho purchase of tho Danish islands wo should secure the proper and much needed naval station in tho West Indioj.

Armonhin Massacres. "Tho missncr-s in Armenia havearouscd the iloep and ju indignation of the American peiple nnl wo believ) the United Suites should exercise all tho infl iente it can properly exert tn bring thoso atrocities to aa en I. In Amorican residen liavo bom expose I 1 1 the dangers and American pioperty destroyed. There nnd everywhere American citizeni nnd American property must be absolutely protocto.1 nt all hazards ani at any cost. Monroe Poctrlne.

"We reassert (ho Monroe doctrine in its fullest ext -nt and wa roiUirm tho right of tho Un tid States to glvo tho doctrine effect by responding to tho appeals of any American state for Irimdly intervention in caso of h'nropoan encroachment. We have not interfere 1 an shall not witUtlioox-inting possessions of any European power in this hemisphere hut thoso possessions mnst not, on any pretext, be ext-nded. We hnpifully lo ik forwnrl to the eventual with'iruwal of tlio European powers from this hemisphere, and to the nil imnto union of all English-speaking parts of tin continont by tin free consent of its iuhabitauts. Cnba. "From tho hour of achieving their own indo-pendenco, tlio peoplo of tho Unito I States havo rega-tlod with sympathy -he struggles of other American peoples lo free themselves European domination.

We watth with iloep and abiding interest the rnroic bittlo ot tho Cuban patriots cruelty atul oppression, and our best hopes go out for tho full Buo-e-s of their determine 1 contest for 1 borty. The government of Hpain having lost control of Cuba and boing anabio to protect tbe property or lives of tesi ient American citizens, or to comply with its tren'y obligations, we believe the United St ttos should nctivoly use its infltienee anil good oifices to restore, peace and give independence to tho island. The Navy. "The peace and socurity of tho republic and the maintenance of ita rightful influenjoaonong tho ntttions of the earth, deman 1 anavalpower commensurate with its position and responsibility. Wo theieforo, favor the continued enlargement of the navy and a complete system of harbor and seacoast def-ns Foreign Immigration.

"For tbe protection of t.io quulity o' oat American citizenship and of tho wages of our Workingmon against the fntd competition of low price labor, we demand that ie Immigration laws bo thoroughly enforced, and so extended as to ex dude from entrance to the United States tuotj who can neither road nor write. Civil Service. "The civil serv.ee law was placed on tbe statute boks by the Kepnblicjn party, which has always snstuined it, an 1 we rinew our re-pjatoi dec'ara'ions that it shall be thoroughly and honestly enforced ant extended wherever practicable. Free Ilnliof. 'We dmnd that every citizen of the United States shall bo allowe 1 to cast one free end nnrcatricto 1 ballot, and that such ballot shall be oounted and returned as cast Lynching.

"We proclaim our unqnnlirie 1 condemnation of the nncivilixed and bsrbirons practice, well known as lynching, or killing of human beings uspes-tesl or 3 barged with crime, w.thout pro-cess of I aw. National Arbitration. "We favor tiie creation of a nntionol board of arbitration to settle an adjust ditferences which may arise between employer and engage 1 in interstate commerce Unmesttrada. "We believe in the imms-slinte return to the free homes end folic of tin Kepublicsn party and ante the passage by oogr-ss of the setis-factory ee homestead measnro which has slreadv passed the lions aad is now pending in the Senate. Territories.

"Wo fsvor she admusion of Use reaainbiC i a a I. I a ti to. sa pr covered A.