f HE SCBANTOX TRIBUNE -FBI DAY MOBNING, JUE 19, 189G. AVKINLEY AND HOBART i Concluded from Pare 1. majority of the American people at the polls next November. (Applause1.) The names of the signers to the pro test as read by the secretary were greet ed with hisses and a voice in the rear railed out "Good bye my lover, good bye" as Senator Teller and his asso ciates tiled out of the hall, marching down the main aisle. The whole con vention rose and yelled and waved flaps, . hat and fans, while the band played patriotic airs, the assemblage singing the chorus "Three cheers for the Red, White and Blue" to true accom paniment of the band, shouting- until hey were hoarse. The chair, when the tumult had in some measure subsided, said In his Blow, deliberate way: "Gen tlemen of the convention, there seems to be enough delegates left to do business. (Great cheering.) The chair now asks that a frentleman from Montana who did not bp out" here an outburst of cheering drowned the rest of the sen tence and cries were made for Lee Man tle, lie was asked to tome to the plat form, but declined to do so. SENATOR MANTLE'S SPEECH. Senator Mantle stood on his chair In the rear of the hall, facing the chair man, and spoke as follows: "I desire to say that a majority of the delegation from the state of Montana has not felt that, under all the circumstances sur rounding this occasion, they were Jus tilled in actually going out of the con vention. (Applause.) Itut, Mr. Chair man, I am bound to say, in deference to the opinions and wishes of the major ity of the Republicans of the state of Montana, that we cannot give our ap proval or our endorsement to the finan cial plank this day adopted." (Ap plnuse.) Senator Rrown, of Utah, rose to a question of privilege and the chair. In according him the llooi expressed a hope that the request had not been made for the purpose of saying any thing offensive to this convention. Senator Brown, speaking from the platform.suld: "Mr. Chairman, the dele gation from ITtah does not bolt. (Cheers.) We do not beieve that the Re publican party is the oppressor of the people, but the guardian of liberty and the protector of honest government. (Appause.) "Three of our delegates have gone, and I am here to express sorrow at their departure. We have asked them to remain and we shan never cease to regret their departure. (flood, and cheers.) We have three delegates left and three alternates, Messrs. Rogers, Green and Smith, all true to the old party, and who are as loyal to its prin ciples and as fixed as the everlasting mountains where we live. (Cheers.) "In saying this; we stifl remain true to the principles of free gold and free silver at the old rates." Senator lirown concluded by asking that the three alternates he had named be allowed to sit in the convention In place of the delegates who had left. The chairman said unless objections .were made this would be so ordered. No dissenting voice being raised, the three alternates Lundsey Rogers, Web Greene and A. Smith, were seated as delegates from I'tnh. The states were then called for the choice of members of the national com mittee and when completed a resolution was then offered and adopted 'for a meeting of the national committee to morrow morning to fill vacancies. The president then directed the call of states for nominations for the presi; dent y. ' NOMINATIONS ARE MALVJ3. The first state to respond, .was Iowa, when Mr. R. M. I!aldyi,f, of Couneil Bluffs, came to the piriform and nomi nated Senator W. It. 'Allison, of Iowa. The speech ellel.d very little enthus iasm, althoutrV'lt was applauded at some po'nts. The'next state to respond was Massa chusetts and Senator Lodge, of that state, came to the platform and nomi - nated Thomas IS. Reed for the presi dency. Mr. Reed's nomination was loudly ap plauded, many of the delegations rising and waving lings amid much cheering. The nomination was seconded by Charles E. Littlefleld, of Rockland. When the Rtate of New York was called a round of cheers greeted Mr. Depew as he made his way to the plat form and proceeded to put in nomina tion Governor Levi P. Morton. Mr. Depew's speech repeatedly elicit ed bursts of laughter and applause, par ticularly one humorous Interpolated passage, in which he said: "I wonder what our erring, bolting brothers will say when they arrive at the Celestial city, which is governed by Republican principles and are met there by St. Peter with a golden key?" As he sat down he was loudly cheered. M'KINLEY NOMINATED. Ab Ohio was called and Governor For aker came to the front there was such cheering as has not marked the pro ceedings of the. convention at any pre vious time. He characterized the four years of Democratic administration as one stupendous disaster which had fal len on all alike, the Just and the un just But this affliction had one com pensating advantage; it had displayed the Democratic party. Their approach ing national convention wias an ap proaching national night mare. No one knew what they were going to do, and no one was seeking the nomination, except a limited few, who had pro claimed their unfitness by announcing -a willingness to stand on any kind of a platform. If Republican made no mis take here, It would be re-established In control of the government to hold It till Providence, In His infinite mercy chose again to chasten the nation. (Laughter and applause.) The people wanted something more than a good business man, a fearless leader, a wise statesman, but one who In addition to all these, presented qualifi cations which were exactly opposite of this free trade deficit-making, bond-issuing Democratic administration. "I present o you such a man," said Senator-elect Foraker, "In William Mc- Klnley." At this point pandemonium . was let loose and the convention gave up to unrestrained yelling, cheering, horn blowing, whistling, catcalling and all the other devices common to such oc ' caalons. A number of red, white and blue plumes, which (carefully wrapped up) had been brought Into the conven tion earlier In the proceedings, were uncovered and waved, while almost every delegate seemed to be wildly ges- ' tlculatlng with either a fan or a flag In the air. The band trlied in vain to compete with the ear splitting clatter. but at last the strains of "Marching through Georgia" caught the ears of the crowd and they Joined In tht? chorus and gradually quited down. v Then a portrtat of MeKlnley was hoisted on a ham with the United States flag on the gallery facing the platform, and the cheering began over again, to which the band responded by playing "Rally 'Round the Flag" and the con vention Joined In the chorus. Senator-elect Foraker stood during all this wild scene smiling his approval. Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, had in the mean time been called to the chair by Sena tor Thurston, but Just when he bad nearly restored orders Mrs. H. W. R. Strong, of California, who had present ed the plumes in honor of Ohio's choice, made her appearance on the floor, wav ing one of them and another uncontrol lable outbreak of temporary insanity occurred. During the Interval of con fusion a three-quarters face, life-size sculptored bust of Mr. MeKlnley was presented to Mr. Foraker by the Re publican clfio of the University of Chi cago. Tin portrait was a mahogany frame, decorated with red, white and blue rilibrns and with a bow of the ma roon colored ribbons forming the colors of the university. The portrait was the work of Mr. Harris Hirsch and was presented by Dr. L. H. Montgomery, of Chicago, with a letter signed by Mr. H. L. Icl'es, president of the club. It was arfepted by Senator-elect Foraker in dumb how. When Mr. Foraker, after nn enthus iastic demonstration which lasted over ten minutes, resumed his speech, his words seemed to have lost much of their lire and fervor because they came In such close contact with the unbounded exuberance of the convention. For some time he could not secure a healing. He spoke of the grent cham pions of Republicanism in the past eulogizing Mr. Bluine particularly and continued: "Hut greatcFt of all, measured by present requirements, the eader of the house of representatives Is the author of the MeKlnley bill, which gave to labor Its richest rewards. No other name completely meets the require ments of the occasion, and no other name so absolutely commands all hearts. The shafts of envy and malice and slander and libel and detraction that have been aimed at him lie broken and harmless at his feet. The quiver Is empty and he Is untouched. That is because the people know him. trust him believe in him, love him and will not permit any human power to disparage him unjustly in their estimation. AMERICAN OF AMERICANISTS. "They knowthat he is an American of Americanists. They know that he is Just and able and brave; and they want him for president of the United Sates. (Applause.) "They have already shown It, not in this or that state nor In this or that sec tion, butTn all the states and in all the sections from ocean to ocean and from the gulf to the lakes. They expect of you to give them a chance vote for him. It is our duty to do it. If we discharge that duty we will give Joy to their hearts, enthusiasm to their souls and triumphant victory to our cause. (Ap plause.) And he, In turn, will give us an administration under which the country will enter upon a new era of prosperity at home and of glory and honor abroad. By all these tokens of the political and all these promises of the future, In the name of the forty-six delegates of Ohio, I .submit his claim to your consideration." (More applause.) Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, was recognized by Temporary Chairman Hepburn and seconded the nomination of MeKlnley. ENTHUSIASM OVER QUAY. At the close of Mr. Thurston's effec tive speech cries of vote were raised, Interspersed with cries for "Quay." In the midst of this, Governor Hast ings took the stand and placed in nomi nation the name of Matthew Stanley Quay. Governor Hastings was listened to with attention, notwithsandlng that the sun for an hour or two had been stream ing unobstructed through the windows of the hall and beating on the heads of the delegates and the convention had been In continuous session, over six hours. There was quite a formidable demonstration of applause for Quay at the close of Governor Hastlng's speech, but it was participated In by only a small portion of the convention and was maintained with difficulty, though with much noise and amid counter demonstrations almost as numerous. As It waB dying away the rythtnattc cry of "Quay, Quay, Matt S. Quay," accompanied by stamping of feet, set it going again, Increasing in volume, delegates began to pelt each other with rolled-up newspapers,' Cries of "Vote, vote," were started In f ythm to beat down the similar shouts of Quay. The chair rapped in vain for some time, but st last quiet was restored and the call of states was resumed and J. Madison Vance, of Louisiana, a co'.orei delegate, was recognized to second MeKlnley. At the close of his brief remarks the chairman announced that the call of states being completed the order called for balloting for a nominee for presi dent of the Fnlted States. Amid a hush tha call of states was begun and Alabama led off with one for Morton and nineteen for MeKlnley. Arkansas and California cast their solid votes for MeKlnley. Connecticut cast flv? voies for Reed and seven for Me Klnley, Delaware a solid vote for Me Klnley; Florida eight for MeKlnley; Georgia two Reed, two Quay and twenty-two MeKlnley. One of the colored delegations from INTERIOR VIEW OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION HALL. Florida protests Insisted on challenging the vote. The delegation being polled, It was found that Morton had two votes in Florida and MeKlnley only six in stead of eight as announced by the chairman. A colored delegate from Alabama here followed with a challenge of the vote of that state which resulted in showing that Instead of casting a solid vote for MeKlnley, the vote should have shown one vote for Morton, two for Reed and MeKlnley nineteen. Illinois voted forty-six MeKlnley and two Reed. Indiana cast Its thirty votes for MeKlnley. Iowa, amid a Blight demonstration of applause cast Its twenty-six votes for Allison; Kansas, twen ty for MeKlnley; Kentucky twenty-six for MeKlnley, Loulsana cast a cur ious vote: Half vote Reed, half vote Quay, half vote Blank and eleven for MeKlnley, so the voting went on with out further incident until Massachu setts gave one vote for McKinley and the rest for Reed. The MeKlnley col umn steadily increased. When Mississ ippi cast eighteen for MeKlnley another of the colored delegates demanded a poll which showed one vote for Quay and seventeen for MeKlnley. Montana enst one vote for MeKlnley, one for Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, one blank and one absentee. The chair called the name of Mr. Hartman's alternate and he voted blank. NEW YORK CHALLENGED. There was n decided Bensation when the vote of New York was challenged by Warner Miller. It had been an nounced as 54 for Morton and 17 for MeKlnley. John H. Newlns was ab sent in the first district and the name of his alternate called. Mr. Gruber raised a laugh by saying, "He's Just leaving the room to avoid voting." The next alternate was called and voted solidly for Morton till the half JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER, V Who Nomlaattd Major AlcKlnUy. , votes were reached when the halves di vided equally between MvKlnley and Morton. Then came quite a number of breaks for MeKlnley and three absen tees were voted In the 29th district. John F. Parkhurst and both the alternates, Charles M. Woodward and Charles T. Andrews, The poll resulted In show ing the vote to be exactly as announced: Morton M; MeKlnley 17. When Ohio was reached the requisite number of votes were given to nominate MeKlnley and the convention recognis ing the fact without announcement, broke Into cheers. Texas votes 21 Me Klnley; 5 Reed; S Allison, and one ab sent. Pennsylvania voted MeKlnley 6; Quay 58. Virginia voted Reed 1. MeKlnley 23. All the rest of the roll of states went solid for MeKlnley. When the tem -, toiies were reached New Mexico' cast one vote for Allison and five for Me Klnley. Alaska wound up the roll by casting Its newly conferred four votes for MeKlnley. The absent delegate from New York, Mr. Parkhurst. here appeared and by unanimous consent cast his vote for Morton, making the total vote: Morton 55; MeKlnley 17. SCENE OF EXCITEMENT. All of the states having been called, the president stated before the an nouncement of the result that applica tion had been made on him for recog nition by representatives of the de feated candidates to make a coftaln motion. He believed it would be the fairest way to recognize them In the order in which the nominations had been made. He then announced that William MeKlnley had received 661 votes, and the scene of an hour before wad repeated. Delegates and specta tors arose and cheered and waved flags and banners and the pampas plumes of California; the band struck up "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" and cheers and hurrahs rent he air. There was not a single one of the 15,000 or 16,000 people In the great hall who did not do his or her best to swell the sounds of Jubilee and to Join in the grand popular dem onstration in favor of the successful canilklate. The women were as en thusiastic as the men. It seemed as If no one would be seated again and as If orderly proceedings would never more be attempted. One young man on the platform waved on the point of the na tional banner a cocked hat such as the conqueror of Marengo is represented as wearing. This symbol of victory added, if possible, to the enthusiasm and the noise was swelled by the boom ing of artillery outside. At last the president got a chance to continue the announcement of the vote. Thomas B. Reed, he said, had received 84 votes: Senator Quay n; Levi P. Morton 58; Senator Allison S5Vi and Don Cameron 1. REED MEN IN LINE. Senator Lodgo rising In his delegation and standing upon his chair, said: "Mr. Chairman, the friends of Mr. Reed have followed him, with the same loyalty which he has always shown himself to country and principle and party. That loyalty, they now transfer to ths soldier, the patriot, the Amerlcon whom you have nominated here today and on be half rf my own state and I believe of all the other New England states that sup ported Mr. Reed we pledge a great ma jority in our own states, and our assis tance in other states and all the help we can render for William MeKlnley. (Cheers.) "I move you. sir. that the nomination of William MeKlnley be made unani mous. (Cheers.) Mr. Hasting, of Pennsylvania, who had nominated Senator Quay seconded the motion to make MeKinley's nomina tion unanimous. Pennsylvania, he said, with the loyalty which always distin guished her, would become the cham ion of the champion of protection to American Industry William- MeKlnley and would welcome the issu? of Amer ican protection, American credit, Amer ican policy and give to William Me Klnley the largest majority that she had ever given to a Republican candi date. (Cheers.) Mr. Thomas Piatt on behalf of the state of New York, olso seconded the motion to make William MeKinley's .nomination unanimous and declared that New York would give its usual (if not double Its usual) majority for the Republican candidate. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, and J. Madi son Vance, of Louisiana, also seconded the motion. Mr. Depew being called upon, made a characteristically good natured speech and was given an ova tion. When he concluded there was a roar for Mark Hanna. Mr. Hanna stepped upon a chair, but his few words were Inaudible except to those close to hiin. He pledged himself to take his place in the ranks and work for the election of MeKlnley. MADE UNANIMOUS. The chair put the question: "Shall the nomination be made unanimous, and by a rising vote It was so ordered and then announced that Mr. William MeKlnley, of Ohio, was the candidate of the Republican purty for president of the United States. When the applause which greeted this announcement subsided, Senator Loiige moved to proceed to the election of vice-president and that the nominating (speeches be limited to five minutes Notwithstanding mnny expressions of dissent and cries to adourn till morn ing, It was declared carried and at 6.20 p. m. the convention having been In continuous session nearly eight hour3 and a half, the roll of states was called for nomination for vice-president. When Connecticut was reached, Mr Fesenden took the stand and nominated ex-Governor Morgan O. Bulkeley vice president. Judge John Franklin Fort of New Jersey, placed in nomination Hon. Garret A. Hobart. Mr. Humphrey, of Illinois, briefly seconded the nomination of Mr. Hobart In the name of Illinois. The roll call of the states was re sumed and New York made no nomina tion. When the state of Rhode Island was called Mr. Allen came to the stand and nominated for the vice president Charles Warren Llppltt. When the state of Tennessee was called Mr. Ran dolph, a delegate from that state, nomi nated for the presidency Henry Clay Evans, of Tennesse. The nomination of Mr. Evans was seconded by Mr. Smith, of Kentucky, a colored delegate. Mr. I. C. Walker (colored), of Vir ginia, put in nomination his fellow dele gate, James A. Walker. The balloting for vice president then began. The call had only proceeded as far as South Dakota when It became evident that Hobnrt had been nominat ed on the first ballot and the delegates and the crowd In the galleries began to leave the building. Resolutions were offered and agreed to appointing the chairman, Mr. Thurs ton, and the temporary chairman, Mr. Fairbanks, chairmen respectively of the two committees to notify the nominees for president and vice president. Resolutions of thanks were also of fered to the chairman, the temporary chn'trman and the officers of the con vention and suitable acknowledgments were made by Messrs. Thurston and Fairbanks. 'Jfae chair informed the convention that It would tie necessary to appoint two committees to wait upon the nomi nees for president and- vice-president and notify them of their nomination and he requested the delegations from the various states to choose two of Its mem bers to act on these committees, which he said would meet tomorrow morning at the Southern hotel. - The result of the ballot for vice president was announced by the chair as follows: Hobart. 533; Evans, 177; Bulkeley, 39; Llppltt. 8; Walker. 24; Reed, 3; Thurston, 2; Fred. Grant, 2; Depew. 3; Morton, 1. Absent, 21 The chair then formal :y declared Gar rett A. Hobart, of New Jersey, th? nominee of the convention for vice president of the United States and the convention adjourned sine die at 7.5L THE DETAILED VOTE. Official Figures Showing the Ballot on President and Vice President. St. Louis, June 18. Following is the official detailed vote for president: Alabama, MeKlnley, 19; Morton. 1, Reed, z. Ancansus, McKinley. 16. California. MeKlnley, 18,' Colorado, blank. Connecti cut, MeKlnley, 7; Reed, 6. Delaware, Me Klnley, 6. Florida, MeKlnley, 6; Morton, 2. Ueoi-ula. MeKlnley. 22: Quay. 2: R0ed. 2 laano, blank; Illinois, MeKlnley, 46; Reed, 2. Indiana, MeKlnley, 30. Iowa, Al lison, 26. Kansas, MeKlnley, 20. Ken tucky, MeKlnley, 26. Louisiana, MeKln ley, 11; Quay, ; Reed, 4; Allison, , Maine, iteeu, 12. Maryland, MeKlnley, 16 Heed, 1. -Massachusetts, MeKlnley, 1 Heed, 29. Michigan, MeKlnley, 28. Minne sota, McKinley, 18. Mississippi, MeKln ley, 17; Quay, 1. Missouri, McKinley, 34, Montana, McKinley, 1; Cameron, 1. Ne braska, McKinley, 16. Nevada, McKinley, 3. New Hampshire, Reed, 8. New Jersey, McKinley, 19; Reed. 1. New York, McKln. ley, 17; Morton, 55. North Carolina, Mc Kinley, 19; Reed, 2. North Dakota, McKinley, 6. Ohio, McKinley, 46. Oregon, McKinley, 8. Pennsylvania, McKinley, 0 Quay, 58. Rhode Island, Reed, 8. South Carolina, McKinley, 18. South Dakota, McKinley, 8. Tennessee, 'McKinley, 24. Texas, McKinley, 21; Reed, 6; Allison, 3, Utah. McKinley, 3; Allison, 3. Vermont McKinley, 8. Virginia, McKinley, 23; Reed, 1. Washington, MeKlnley, 8. West Vir ginia, McKinley, 12. Wisconsin, McKln ley, 24. Wyoming, MeKlnley, 6. Arizona, MeKlnley, 6. New Mexico, McKinley, 6 Allison, 1. Oklahoma, McKinley, .4; Keed, 1; Allison, 1. Indian territory, McKinley, 0. District of Columbia, Reed, 1; Allison, 1, Alaska, McKinley, 4. Totals, McKinley, 8(11; Morton, 58; Quay, 61; Reed, 84 Allison, &; Cameron, t. Montana has four blank. Necessary for choice, 451. Total num ber delegates present, 906. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. The following Is the detailed vote for the vice president: Alabama, Hobart, 10; Bulkeley, 1; Evans, 11. Arkunsas, Hobart,. 10; Bulkeley, 1; Ev ans, 5. California, Hobart, 14; Bulkeley, 1; Kvans, 3. Colorado, blank. Connecti cut, Bulkeley, 12. Delaware, Hobart, 6, Florida, Hobart, 5; Evans, 3. Georgia, Ho bnrt, D; Evans, 21. Idaho, blank. Illi nois, Hobart, 44; Evans, 4. Indiana. Ho bart, 12; Kvans, 16; Reed, 1 ;Thurston, 1, Iowa, Hobart, 8; Bulkeley, 10; Evans, Grant, 2; Roeil.l.. Kansas, Hobart, 20. Ken- lucky, HobartS; Kvans.17; Depew,- Louis iana, Hobart, 8; Evans, 8. Maine, Hobart, 2; Bulkeley, 2; Evans, 5; Depew, 2; Mor ton, I. Maryland, Hobart, 14; Bulkeley, 1; ICvans, 1. Massachusetts, Hobart, 14; Bulkeley, 4; Evans, 12. Michigan, Hobnrt, Li; Evans, 7. Minnesota, Hobart, 6; Ev ans, 12. Mississippi, Hobart, 13; Evans, 7. Missouri, Hobart, 10; Evans, 23; Thurs. ton, 1. 'Montana, Hobart, 1 (Ave absent). Nebraska, Hobart, 16. Nevada, Hobart, 3. New Hampshire, Hobart, 8. New Jersey, Hobart, 20. New York, Hobart, 72. North Carolina, Hobart, l'i; Evans, 20V4; North Dakota, Hobart 3; Evans, 3. Ohio, Ho. bart, 25; Bulkeley, 6; Evans, 15. Oregon, Hobart, 8. Pennsylvania, Hobart, 64. Rhode Island, Llppltt, 8. South Carolina, Hobart, 8; Evans, 15. South Dakota, Ho bart, 8. Tennessee, Evans, 24. Texas, Ho bart, 11; Evans, 12. Utah, Hobart, 6. Ver mont, Hobart, 8. Virginia, James A. Walker, 24. Washington, Hobart, 8. West Virginia, Hobart, 3; Evans, 20; Reed, 1. Wyoming, Hobart, 6. Arizona, Hobart, 4; Bulkeley, 1; Evans, 1. New Mexico, blank. Oklahoma, Hobart, 4; Evans, 2. Indian territory, Hobai 6.' District of Columbia, Hobart, 2. Alaska, Hobart, 4. Totals, Hobart, 535 Hi Bulkeley, 39; Evans, 2774 Llppltt, 8; James A. Walker, 24; Reed, S; Thurston, 2; Depew, 8; Morton, 1; Grant, 2. Absent, Montana, 5; Nevada, 3; Texas, 7; Colorado, 8. Totals absent, 23. Necessary to a choice, 448, LIST OF BOLTERS. The Silver Men Who Retired from the Convention. St. Louis, June 18. The Bllver dele gates who retired from the hall are Congressman . Hartman, of Montana; Senator Cannon,- Congressman Allen and Delegate Thomas Kearns, of Utah; Senator Potttgrew, of South Dakota; Delegates Cleveland and Strothers, of Nevada. From . Idaho the entire dele gation of six. headed by; Senator Du- bols; from Colorado, the 'entire deles tlon of eight. Including Senator Teller. They carried with them their stand- ard marking their position In the hall. The total number of those who "bolted' was 21, Including four senators and two representatives. SKETCH OP GARRET HOBART. Repabliraa Cadidate for Vice PretW eat of the I'aited States. New York. June 18. Garret Hobarti nominated by the Republican party for the vice-presidency of the United States, was born at Long Branch. N. J., in 1844. He was graduated from Rutgr crier before he was twenty years o.d, studied law and was admitted to the bar In 1SG& In 1872 he was elected a member of the New Jersey house and was re elected and chosen speaker. He declined an election In 1873 and In 1877 he waa elected senator from Passaic county. He waa re-elected to this position and served In the offllce from that time until the expiration of the year 1882, being president pro tem of the body for the Inst two years of which he was a mem ber. In 18S4 he was nominated by the Re publican caucus of the legislature for United States aenator.but was not elect ed, as the legislature was Democratic and John R. McPherson was chosen. In 1884 he became a member of the Re publican national committee. In business life he has been actlv and energetic. MONTROSE REJOICES. Fork-Tongued Flames of Numerous Bonfires Leaped Last Night. Special to The Tribune. Montrose could not contain Itself to night when the news of MeKinley's nomination became known. Bonfires galore and a general demonstration showed that every one was Interested In the ratification. A heroic sited car toon of McKinley was placed In bold re lief against the court house and was cheered to the echo. . McKinley Is solid In the old Wllmot Qrow district REWARD FOR HONESTY. Ohio Girl Returns a Wallet to , Owner and Is Given 91,000. ' "Warren, Ohio, June 18. As a reward for honesty, Miss Mamie. alle. of War ren, today received $1,000. In February Miss Valle faund a wallet containing $800 on the street, and returned it ot Its owner, Rev. H. H. Ogdon, of New York, Rev. Mr. Ogdon recently fell heir to a large fortune, and today he made M'tS Vaile a present of $1,000. When he lovt Ihn money he was en route from Pained villa to Columbus. Herald's Weather Forecast. New Tork, June 19. In the middle states today, fair, slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light and fresh variable Winds nearly southerly. On Saturday, fair to partly clouy and rather sultry weather will prevail with slight temperature changes and fresh southerly winds, fol lowed by local rains near the lakes and in the Hudson valley. WHIPPING HIS WEIGHT. The Champion Logger Overestimated His Fistic Ability. In the logging camps of Michigan might makes right and the man who has whipped all comers in fair fight Is king of his camp. One of these was very boastful of his exploits. He had been the victor in a dozen fights and no one cared to enter the lists with him, but every man In the camp hated the champion. Going Into a saloon one day he announced: "I'm tired of these babies In camp. I ain't had a good fight In Michigan. I can whip my weight In dogs, wildcats or anything that breathes for $100." A meek-looking men took the bet and arrangements for the fight were made. It waa to take place in a closed room one week from the time the bet waa made. The day came and the champion called: "Bring on your anlmlle." The man who had bet against the king of the camp brought his antagonist in a large sack, which had been deposited behind the stove In the saloon where th match had been entered Into, the weather Just beginning to get cold. Tho gladiator entered the room, the sack was empTTed and the people crowded at the window to see the contest. Out of the sack came three large hornet nests, the occupants of which had been re vived by the heat. They Issued from the nest In swarms and lit all over the man. He fought them for a minute or two, then, with a yell, Jumped through the window, car rying sash and glass wlthhlm, never stopping until he reached the river, Into which he Jumped. ''Said he could whip his weight In anything that breathed," remarked the meek little man, as he pocketed the stakes, "but about five pounds of hor nets knocked him out In the first round." Washington Star. NOT BOLTING. "Bolt, sir?" said the statesman, turning and glancing at the Interviewer: "did I understand you to ask me whether I In tend to bolt?" "That was the question. I thought per- I haps you might feel that you had not been well treated." "However that may be, I shall not bolt. I shall stay Inside the party, where I caa make trouble." Washington Star, THE NEW CA8ABIAXCA. Tom Piatt Btood on the burning deck, When all his gang had fled; The waves that washed the battered wreck Rolled high above his head. Tet, grim and sullen, there he stood, Out in the awful storm; His face looked like a chunk ot wood Upon a "dummy's" form. The waves rolled on, he would not go. Because he couldn't swim. And there was not a man bilow To throw a line to him. He called aloud: "Say, fellers, say, Must I go down alone?" Then came those mocking words frost QcTay: "I've troubles of my own." "Speak, fellers," once again' he cr4 "Will no one sink with me?" The people, as one man, replied: "Go call on Tammany I" The wild wind took away his breath, And tossed his rumpled hair; To stay he knew was certain death. His warning had been fair. Then yet again his voice he foundl "Oh Clarkson, where Is he? Will no one stay here and be drowned Will no one bolt with me?" The waves rolled o'er the ancient raft. And tossed its stern on high; Yet Piatt stuck to the creaking craft, Determined there to diet There rame a boom like thunder sound, And Piatt oh, where was he? Ask of the winds that strewed the ground With parts of Saint Loo-eel . Cleveland Leader. ;
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