Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 June 1892 — Page 7

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BEN AND JIM

Contest for the Republican Nomination at Minneapolis.

The National Convention Called to Order with All tlie Boys Present or Accountmmt" ed for—J. Sloat Fassett Elected

iiK.«.-<p></p>Ii .i lulMilJfiArULilS) Hi. in

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Temporary Chairman—Tl»®

Proceedings.

MONDAY DISPATCHES,

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 5.- -Tho

11.,

Banctity of the American Sabbath was ?4 Bacred to no man to-day. In the mad whirlpool of political hopes and fears men forgot their Christian faith, and remembered only their political creed forgot their Maker and their Savior, and worshipped only at the shrineof their political

Idols. At 11 o'clock, whon the tolling bells called the devout to Christian wor«hip, the lobbies of the hotels were filled with a surging, seethinj? mass of excited humanity, and when the minister in the neighboring church led the opening prayer the corridors of the hotels were resounding with the cheers and counter cheers for Benjamin Harrison and James G. Blaine.

All day long this excitement continued and as these words go out over the wires the fierce competition of political enthusiasm continues with increasing vigor.

It has been a day of kaleidoscopic changes, The situation has been constantly shifting, constantly varying, and the wave of sentiment that swept over the assemblage in one hour would be followed by a wave of reaction the next until in the end it was difficult indeed to sum up the total of political sentiment to ascertain the measure of the ebb and flow, the true drift of the political sentiment.

In one respect the day has been Burprise and the significance of that surprise can only bo weighed by the events of the future. The Harrison leaders have rallied tlieir forces and the demoralization of last night has given place to energy, vigor and resolution tonight. Indeed, of the two great factions Into which the Republican party is divided

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WHERE THE CONVENTION IS MEETING

the administration element is as strong in 1 leadership, political sagacity and organi-f zation as even the experienced leaders who 'head the opposition. All this has been a •Burprise to those who have kept aloof from both factions, fully expectant that the waye of Blaine sentiment that swept over the land at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon would be irresistiblo in its force, and that to-day would find gathered in its embrace all the scattered uninstructed delegates of the Republican party. But such has not been the case, Indeed, to a close observer it is apparent that the Harrison forces are as stong to-day as they were twenty-four hours ago.

Blaine people say that all this is the result of organization, that the Harrison managers are holding the rank and file of the delegations loyally to their leader but that when the decisive battle comes the Blaine enthusiasm will carry all beforo it and the distinguished son of Maine be nominated on tho tirst ballot.

The Harrison leaders laugh at these predictions of their opponents and say that they are stronger to-day than they have ever been and the reason of their increasing strength is that the delegates to the national convention have become weary of the temporizing of ex-Secretary Blaine and have found in his retirement from the cabinet and his entrance into the contest at this late hour an evidence of bad faith, disloyalty and duplicity toward the President of the United States.

The name most mentioned among the list of dark horses is that of William McKinley, jr., Governor of Ohio. Inquiries are already being made as to his ability to receive the solid support of the Ohio delegation in case the leaders turn to a dark fiorse for a candidate. The sensational ouarrels of the Ohio Republicans are pro

verbial

This

and the vital question is, "Would

Foraker and his friends favor McKinley?"

question is answered in the affirmative by many of Foraker's friends, but the

ex-Governor

himself maintains a discreet

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life

PLAN OP HALL.

silence It is rumored that John Sherman, Ithe areatOhioSenator,would be Foraker's favorite in case the Buckeye delegation -were called upon to furnish a candidate,

Zq Foraker would almost certainly succeed Sherman in tho Senate should the latter be called

the Presidency on the 4th of

'March Sherman, too, has hosts of friends In other State delegations, but he is no more oopular than the young Napoleon of nrnteetion* as the special indorsement Which is to be given to the McKinley bill makes its author a peculiarly fatting canidldate just at this time. I The dispatches received on the morning tb® 7th from Minneapolis wouid indi-

cate a doubtful state of affairs as to the nominee. Both sides seem confident. Estimates of the vote are likewise equally favorable to each candidate, one estimate giving Harrison 476 and Blaine 417 another giving Blaine 459 and Harrison 415. In the meantime both sides are working hard. The National Committee selected J. Sloat Fassett, of New York, for permanent chairman. All the contests were decided in favor of the Blaine delegates, the majority of the National Committee being favorable to Blaine. The wipwam was

7vV.

J. SLOAT FASSETT.

dedicated Monday evening, Chauncey M. Depew being the orator.

THE CONVENTION.

The Republican National Convention convened at Minneapolis at 12:37 o'clock, Tuesday,

June 7. The immense hall,capable

of seating the delegates and alternates and 10,COO people, was filled to its utmost capacity. The decorations were not excessive, but artistic and appropriate to the occasion. At 11:35 a. m. the Convention Ilall presented a decidedly lively appearance, with animated groups eagerly discussing the outlook. On the floor, moving briskly about among the delegates, was the striking gray-bearded figure of the particular friend of Blaine, Congressman Ilitt. of Illinois. Chairman Clarkson, trim and sprightly, was seated modestly in a delegate's chair on tho platform, chatting with a friend, and apparently in excellent spirits.

The first applause of tho convention was

when at 11:50 Governor McKinley was seen entering toward the middle aisle and starting toward his place in the Ohio delegation. The rapture with which the spectators and delegates clapped hands, shouted .and stamped for the Ohio Governor, and then crowded around him to shake hands, seemed prophetic.

Chauncey Depew, Senator Hiscock, Warner Miller and Piatt, almost bunched were the next arrivals to attract attention as they marched in with probably fifty other New Yorkers, who were generously applauded.

Prominent among them was Abraham Lincoln's counterpart, Senator Cullom,

BENJAMIN HARRISON,

and whispers of "dark horses" were heard here and there as the Senator took a seat well to the front with other Illiuois delegates. The white and gold banner of the California delegation was brought straight in their old time place to the right of the speaker's chair. Their division as to Presidential preferences deprived their entrance of the furore that marked it in the former convention.

A moment later a storm of cheering began in the back of the hall, where a large number of people were now present. It certainly was the greatest outbreak of enthusiasm thus far, and everybody looked to see the cause. A slim man with white, close cropped hair, a peculiarly retreating forehead with goggled spectacles was seen stepping along a side aisle, and preserving an appearance of unconcern whether he was applauded or not. He was the "peppery" ex-Senator Ingalls, of Kansas. It was just 12:15 and fully niuetenths of the chairs were filled and many more hundreds of people than enough to occupy the remaining ones were moving about the floor while the orchestra was pealing forth one national anthem after another. At 12:24 a formidable looking manuscript, which proved to bo the roll or tho Convention. was being unfolded at the speaker's desk a momentary hush fell on the Convention. The band ceased a stirring "Yankee Doodle," and a feeling that a start was at last close at hand was evident.

It was fitting, perhaps, that the patrlotairs of "Columbia," "My Country 'Ti! of Thee," and tht "Star Spangled Ban

ner" should be the prelude to the opening of the National Convention, and scarcely had the last echo of the inspiring medley died away when Chairman Clarlcson, ol the National Committee, rapped the tenth Republican National Convention to order. Prayer wasotfered by Rev. William Bush, chancellor of the University of Dakota, of Mitchell, S. D., who prayed that the deliberations of the convention might be free from partisanship to the end that the great good of the Nation might be subserved. "Preserve, O Lord," he said in conclusion, "the Nation that is loyal to Thee and to the principles of Thy word,"

Hon. Michael DeYoung, of California, one of the secretaries of the national committee, read the official call of the convention, and five minutes were consumed in the somewhat monotonous proceedings. "Gentlemen of the Convention," satd Chairman Clarkson, "I am instructed by the National Qommittee to nominato for your tempoi %"f chairman Hon. J. Sloat Fassett, of £«ew York."

There was a momentous hurrah while everybody awaited the action that might be taken by the Harrison element in opposition to Mr. Fassett's election. But the anticipated contest did not take place. No one w.as placed in nominotion in opnosltion to Mr. Fassett, and when tho quostkm was submitted there was no opposing vote to Mr, Fassett's election. "Your temporary chairman, gentlemen," was the introduction with which Mr. Clarkson presented Chairman Fassett to the convention. The expected Blaine demonstration was forthcoming when Mr. Fassett advanced to the front. One prolonged cheer resounded through the hall and galleries, and the Blaine delegates arose to a man to salute their chctirmuu.

In taking tho chair Mr. Fassett made & brief speech. It was in the nature of an admonition. "We are here" he said, not as warring factions, struggling to win supremacy under favorite leaders, but as co-members of one great party. Select from the shining roll of our honored great men that type of statesman which shall be regarded as tho soundest and most complete embodiment of the cardinal doctrines of our party. There is not a Republican in this convention whose heart does not burn with ardor for triumph in the impending campaign. We are all eager for success: we are here to inalco the necessary preliminarv arrangements, and we all propose to make them in the right, way and in the right spirit. If there is ever atjme when it is proper for Re-publicans to differ, it. is precisely on such occasions as this, when they'are met together for the tjxprpss purpose of reaching ultimate unity througfi the clash and contest of political differ(•^"os in the wide-reaching and delicate business of agreeing upon the standard bearers for a great party. There is abundant opportunity for honest men to hold and express differences of opinion and the more earnest and the more honest the opinions, the more determined will be the confers, and the more complete the final unanimity. There is always a sweeter and purer air after a storm. It is our right now to oppose each other: it will be our duty to unite to-morrow. Our differences should eu:l at the convention doors, an.1 will end there. When this convention shall have concluded its labors we shall have but one choice,and that the nominee of this convontion: but one purpose, their election. The nomination does not end he camoaisn. Tfc baxins it. The campaign which is to be made will not be a campaign of candidate®,by the candidates and for the candidates,but of all the party, hy all the party and for all the party, in the interests of the whole people, with malice, then, toward none, but with affection and respect toward all.

He then briefly reviewed the history of the party, and in conclusion said: "1 have not the time even to catalogue the long list of the good works undertaken and performed. You are all familiar with the story. The irrepressible conflict undertaken and concluded,slavery abolished, public credit re-established, the constitution and the Union restored and reconstructed, the old flag was clear of every stain, and new stars added to its glory the wide West thrown open to easy access and settlement the policy of protection to American labor and American industries established, developed and vindicated the markets of the world opened by the persuasive logic of reciprocity to the products of tho American workshop ana the American farm, until to-day the nations of the earth are paying tribute to tho sagacity of our legislation and diplomacy in millions upon millions of increased purchases, and Lord Salisbury has been driven to the significant confession that even in England free trade has proven disappointing. Rivers and harbors have been opened to commerce the white hulls of our navy are plowing the waters of every sea: peace has been maintained at home and respect secured abroad

than ever

MAST

and

so the list might be extended and expanded while your patience might endure to listen. Our political adversary, though perpetually opposing every measure of our new Republican policy, are compelled to admit tho wisdom of our course and to confess that we have been right and they have been wrong.

Chairman Fassett's speech was received with enthusiasm from the Blaine men and occasional mani testations of approval froai the Harrison delegates. His allusions to reciprocity and the declaration that all good Republicans agree that the party was greater than any one man and that tho loyal desire of all was the party success provoked demonstrations of approval. The promise that the preliminary arrangements of tho convontion would bo in the right way and in the right spirit, WP-S well received, but the height of the enthusiasm was reached when he said that when the con vent,ion ended, all rivalrv would be ended when the nomination should be made (here would be but one choice, and he would ba the nominee of this convention but one purpose, and that his election it was obvious that the speaker was gradually approaching an allusion to James G. Blaine, and every individual of the vast audience of ten thousand people breathlessly awaited the allusion and demonstration that would follow. It came in tho following sentence: "Our party has furnished Lincoln [Applause], Seward, Grant. These men are groat: they will always remain great, because of their growth In tho line of devotion to the Republican doctrine and Republican principles. Garfield TApplausel, Harrison and Blaine are all great Republicans,"

The words "Harrison and Blaine" were mentioned BO rapidly that the friends of the former candidate were taken by surprise and had no opportunity to cheer for their leader. But the Blaine m«n made the most of the occasion, and for three minutes delegates waved their hats and handkerchiefs in the alrand cheered wildly the great leader.

Another scene came when Chairman Fassett praised tho work of tho Fiftv-first Congress "under the iron will and strong arm of Thomas B. Reed." Almost equal to the ovation to Blaine was the enthusiasm inspired by this reference to the great Republican parliamentarian. Tho exSpeakor was seated far in the rear of the speaker's stand, and was Invisible to most of tho audience. Some one started the cry of "Reed. Reed!" and it was instantly taken up by the delegates and the gallery. The building rang with tho popular demand for the appearance of the Maine man. But, Mr. Reed displayed all his customary modesty, and it was not until the demand for a sight of liini had become sr strong that it could not lie resisted, tha*, lie arose and bowed. He was roe ted with cheer after cheer.

After the conclusion of Mr. Fassett* address tho roll of States was taken for members of tho commit.teo on resolutions, and at 1:47 o'clock the convention ad» journed until Wednesday morning at11J o'clock.

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Veterinaiii! Graduate

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Office fit Jeffries & Son's Barn. Residence, East Osage Street.

Greenfield,

The Great Northwest.

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