PTE NEWS.
ion in Charlotte.
,u in Meckljen-
CHARLOTTE NEWS.'
"Largest circulate n 'in ChflirlotttfT
. Largest GiriIatioH in Meckleir
burg. Put yoar adveatisement
Ywhfe it will each th mastqC.
your customers.
.. . ..
VIII.
feARLDTTE. N, C, THURSDAY. JULY SUS96
NO.-405.
in, V -
. :::'irr .u. ju-ju . - 1 - v .
33
filNG DOM YET
VTH'1
Is A LENGTHY AND
DOCUMENT.
providing for trial sbj jury in certaia fpTTD P AT J TIT "HUH gld- The New EDglanders said'
contempt cases I JQ VlAilii iliijll i LDliU the rural vote thia year Wl11 surprise
The platform opens: "We,Democrats ! i the goldites.
of the United States in convention j Whitney says that no gold name
j will be presented to the convention
for president except Pattison, of
Pennsylvania, who refused to with
draw. The convention this afternoon got
into a debate on the minority report
, m r v k v V WAD V assembled, do reaffirm our allegiance ' ITTT T VpTTTY REPORT
blLNAlU 01ik. to those great and essential principles jiLL b KVlii.
! or justice and liberty upon whick
' our institutions are founded and
Dill'
, fill
1
lot
0
..It t
hi'
li
( which the Democr itic partv
has advocated from Jefferson's t me
to oir own, freedom of speech, f see-
, s ,ee coiaase of silver om of the press, freedom of con
r,i t.-s f other Nations science, the preservation of personal
mvy for the income rights, the equality of all citizens
me Question of beiore the Jaw and the taithful ob-
- . . t i 1 y- ii , i i
t,,, t.w totk ueipjtatfon servance ot tne constitutional umi-
Cttntlidate, but will tatlOUS.
I Recognizing that the
question is paramount to all
HE URINGS IN A DEFENSE OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
lhat j'
VV-
ItllrH
IIh-ih :
Ki
Nomination Tnimun to . Kecognizmg tnat t.ae mone
,,,,,,-k-whit, or caiifor- question is paramount to all others
i, convention Adjonmed ai tnis lime, ana as ine vjonstuution
names silver and gold monev as
S. Unless there
money metals of the United States
ram
rain,
moi,
-arfs
Pol
mdaj
: who
paper
His
aches
5. and i
razor!
;e the
itiiaate
tic ac
in their
mdidate
of thi'
iou.
)NALD.
inJidaH 1
u the ail
in 2 con-:OBB.;
n Jitlate
kieaburg
the Dem-
r-uiididate
jkienbur?
tr.eDem-
.iv.-fr.tion.
titute.
il.it K i
' ' t
' ! i c ' .
: :w
in the situation ; au tne rst coinage and mintage law
passed by Congress under the Con
stitution made the silver dollar the
unit of value and admitted gold to
fr?e coinage at a ratio measured by
the silver mint, we declare the act
of '73 demonetizing silver without
knowledge or approval of the Amer
ican people, has resulted in the ap
preciation of gold, and a correspond
ing fall in the prices of commodities
produced by the people; a heavy
aud'burdensome taxation and of all
debts public and private; the enrich
ment of the money leuuing class at
home and abroad; prostrating indus
try and. impoverishment of the peo
ple.
We are unalterably opposed to the
1 11 A 11 1 " I 1
sniffle troia stanuaru. wnicn iias
locked fast the prosperity of an in
dustrial people, in pralvzed hard
lib'
mi
1 fore Convention
morning, the Con
: toihiy will be full
,u velopments. The
v threaten to bolt,
j. j. on en ts practically
m. with the indig
tiit they will sup-
;,); V wav.
:u. ?iiverites did con
,, . t he platform, de
viT at the ratio of
.j: the issuing by
, j b.uiils in times of
. private individ-
" iu tit therefrom;
: .. power to issue
!'nin the national
I'pr a tariff for
. . 1 1 Ll
;iiT a neciarauon
the McKinley
iLc to the coun-
enaotment of a
; Jnient to per-
r pressing sym-
..ci. -.iis in Cuba;
immigration of
;, ; ru tt'd: favoring
, l-ii.-rs: opposing
;: rr..-?ioetit, and
:r.;v;iL';rice of the
i'niiLil'e??-
1 T T
i-sipvi 'ivii i.ir.on aeciaeu
nt - uaii- 'f Waltham
.Pres'uk-nev. at the Sen-
AcsrcsiUe Speech by Tillman - Tilaa and submitted by Hill, in which he took
strong exceptions to the free coinage
plank, endorsed Cleveland and de
nounced the income tax clause of
the platform. He said the platform
is full of absurd propositions, calcu
lated to injure the party and said he
would not follow such revolutionary
. steps. Vilas followed endorsing
j Hill's arguments, as also did Rus
sell, of Massachusetts.
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
W. J. BRYAN, OF NEBRASKA
HE RECEIVES THE NOMINATION ON
THE FIFTH BALLOT.
Raonell Strongly Support Hill Bryan
Defends the Mnj Titv Report in a Ring
lng Speech -Tow u Thinks tha Conven
tion ill be Closed To-Morrow- Evans
Says South Carolina wNl Vote far Tel.er
Wa sh Offer a Religious Substitute
Issuance of National Bank Notes De
nounced Hland Look s to b the Winner
-No Nomina' tun Probable Befjre Tk
Morrow. Chicago, July 9. Neither New
York or the gold delegates held a
conference hi-t night. The night
was given up to a general open dis
cussion. When the day opened the
situation was about this: The gold
men are in a helpless minority, with
the adopt
Story of the Convention List of the Nomi
nations and byVbomlMade Harrlty this
Morning Fnts up Pattison, and the Nomi
nation of Pennoyer Completes the LlBt
The Balloting Then Began First and
Second Ballots in Detalld New lorfc
Waving the Free Silver Banner Great
Rush to the Convention Hall.
The News report yesterday closed
with the vote on Hill's motion to
Tillman, Senator Jones and endorse the present Democratic ad-
Bryan made speeches against ministration. After that the plat-
the minority report. Tillman i5m as submitted !by the majority
was particularly aggressive. Bryan was adopted, and the convention took
had a great ovation. He said a mo- a recess until 8 o'clock. It then
tion would be made to lay on the reassembled and the hrst business m
table both the motion for and against order was the nomination of candi
the administration. He said to the dates for the presidency. Mr. Vest
; p o .vn'. f,oa ciiror Oov. minority: iou have already cus- was nrst on tne piatiorm ana nom
he flght for .he pJital ffi turbed oar bin. The man who hated I Bland. This nommabon was
O x. ... I TTMlrfi 4-vi hid TirnvAa io o o rvm n H o 1 CAnrnnaH Kir I linn I 1 rrovm OTT AT AT
,;;.,fin .J5 mivi aa ovor Tri'fV. worKS ior MS wages is as muun a secouueu uy xaviu vveiiucvci,
llULllililUjlVll IO 4 O Ull.VVU tU HllU I . . - , I t TT f x-, TIT-IT
Boies in the lead sliLhtly, if any- business man as his employee ana as Kansas, ana iion. j. n. vv imams oi
thing. The platform will be adopt
ed today and the candidates should
be named, if there is no deadlock.
sil-
Today s session ought to be extreme
ly lively.
" The committee on resolutions
adopted Bailey's National Bank
substitute which denounces the issu
nnce of National Bank notes as in
derogation of the constitution. It
demands that all paper be made legal
times, gold mononietalism and Brit- tender for public and private debts,
i i i. ii- il .
lsti policy, auu its adoption nas
brought other nations mto tiaancial
servitude to London. This is not
! if
, A 1 a 4 '
oniy un-American out a:ti-vnieri-
oan and can bi- fastened on tne U nit
ed States onlv bv stilling that in
domitable spi
lit and love of libertv
LuK-.t'i
which proclaimed our people's inde
pendence m 7. and won it the war
of the revolution; wedenland that the
silver dollar be a full legal
for all debts.
When Daniel took the chair he
- . i- . i
UL'rx tn
niorwii
most of
half a
.!1:-
he
bee;.
Ui:ie
ha. ::
.v.-r
nil.
w
ne'i bright,
tieing carr
various dele
nieii are ex
raing their
. when it is
;il show auv
announced no business except oy nnPirnonvpnTion todav. a res
unanimous consent. Rev. Dr. T. E indorsing Cleveland's admini
Green, of Cedai Kapids, Iowa, offer- DialJk which was reitctrd vesterday
Ipfl ed prayer. There was a great demon- y tne platform committee. While it
.i.'ii
t:i
t'Jlltt
ja:u!;a n
btoi
u
. 1
with a
. The crowds
hall showed no
was less de-
lonini t ee on
i :
uiourning , tins
night session,
;ts- before it,
strict. About
norning the
until 10. Its
djourning was
contestants
Adjourment
motion to re
utiittee voted
ie lirvan col:-
a una tne silver
igan also.
& hav.- two thirds ma
of credentials
10:30, only
ttea had arrived
of California
liable and re-
stratiou when the Bland Club, with
banners flowing, entered the hall.
The New York delegates are still
in caucus, fighting over the question
raised last nitiht whether they shall
bolt the convention after the adop
tion of the silver plank or not. The
oroceedings of the convention are
listless. Hogg, of Texas, who made attack
a strong plea for harmony was well
received. The gold men are inclin
ed to take their medicine more
neacef ullv todav. Hogg advises the
delegates to meet in a spirit with in-
tent to win in rsovemoer.
The Brvan delegates from rse-
j
much a business man as the man Illinois, the latter of whom said that
who goes upon the board of trade Bland had done more than any other
and bets uoon the future, and the American for the restoration or
A ...
few financial magnates or the world ver.
who in a back room corners the Mr. H. I. Lewis, of Georgia, nom
finances of the world. He said that inated W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska,
the pioneers of the West are as saying that if public office was a re
worthv the support of thisConvention ward for public services no man
as the mao-nates of the East. merited such reward more than he.
He drew a comparison between In the late political contest Mr.
Jefferson and Hill and said he pre- Bryan stood among his peers like
ferred to stand bv Jefferson. He Saul among the Israelites, head and
Ul0 I i i i.i i. .;il oUo oil flio rcoT- "TTnnnr
or receivable in payment of dues o i 3" W ho. s,id.
il. . TT.. Z t. , 1 C: ....... , A . 1... i K,. ,..fA,l lailV eCIV Lj LU lC. lUblUUluc maoou- uiui VuU v-. .w-, 7
tne L-imeu oiatea auusuwi houcu - j - ri. a a;
t j ch.i., n n, i c. in setts. l nere was ureal uueenus -a" vuu vin uu um vk
ov tne l uitea ciates. vuugicw . i MaiMO 1, lonrlia
and uemonsiraiioua xi uuc emac ui auu cam i
Brvan's speech, and cries of "nomi- of )7our constituents and the thanks
nate him!" "nominate mm: xne or prosperity.; a great uemuusua
hand struck up but couldn't be tion followed all the silver delegates
heard, it simply could be seen go arose and joined in vociferous shout
f.hrmi(rh thp. motion of plaving. ing and waving of hats, handker
a i" i i i
The vote on the platform was chiefs, newspapers and every wavaDie
ordered at 3:11 o'clock, after the obiect upon which tney could lay
Rrvn flpmnnstraiion subsided. The their hands. Theodore J?. is.luttz,
- . n .i l . ii n i "c .1 tit;i
rnta was on t ie adoption Ot tne or lortn Carolina; eorge.cieu t ii-
nffprpd bv Hill to sub-1 liams, of Massachusetts, and Thos.
t .tinn Utitute the minority report for that J. Kernan, of Louisiana seconded
at hp mmnruv. sn Tar as me uuaii- di au o uuuuutuuu.
WA- J n . 1 - . m .tj:
cial olank jroes. Hill s motion was Senator uavid xempie, or inuiaua,
- i - . . . i itii j -rj.ii ' 'Un
rnfp.l Anvcn hops fi2H: aves 606. nominated uiauae ij.aLtue;w. iuc
,VWv , .--7 - , , . , 11 J
mil'., nn c.r,rrz.n(r fhp nrps Spnatnr had nis sneecn written anu
XJLlll S5 LUUUUU iuuuiuiuj, IT I J. .
put-. TWinpratm administration was it makes two columns, oauai
rt.-illul Tf woo KAPTi from the riptt. of California, seconded Matt-
ii v u vmivu f . i i. j
. 1 1 . If A
.-.nfspf that this motion was lose, news nomination.
J VW- V ww I , -1
Thp administration was not endors- Ex-Governor Uoies was nominated
ax aorftinst it. to bv Fred White, of Iowa. The demon
C7U, UtlV 1JUS "Viug "O 7 I J '
alone has- pr.ver to coin or issue
money, and that power can't be dele
gated corpoiations or individuals.
Walsh of iTeoi i-ni iiiade a rel ijious
substitute, which denounces all secret
organizations which makes war on
individuals for Lheir religious opin-
tender jou8 Ul)u granting civil and religous
liberty to ail eitkeDS.
Hill savs he proposes to offer
- 4 4
IS COnceueu u::il ue ni again uc
f.tpil thp re.io ntion srives him an
opportimitv to nilogize the financial
part of the President's administra
tion. Tillman was advised of this
llWed purpose of the New York
1 A ,sncnl t- A ornto fl ftv
seuatoi, auu u optocw. iu .
minutes to one of his
s on the
characteristic
administration.
. i
Gov. Evans, of South uaroima,
paid tnis morning mat twliku viv
Una will vote for Teller.
Mr. Harritv savs that the Fenn-
svlvania delegation will support Pat-
J . . ..L 1
terson and a minority report, ume&a
he withdraws, which ."be hadn't done
357, for it. It was hissed.
r-
HAVE OVER TWO THIRDS.
THE SILVER FORCES ARE SURE OF IT.
have
LltVjU'
braska, were given their seats by the Up t0 tne present. Altgeld says it
committee on credentials, and were
applauded as they settled down.
unman, oi ouiuu uajunuo, aonw
oat
It Insures a Strong currency fisnn-su-
Men to Meet Monday to Decide on
their Man for PresidentThey
Formed their Plans,
Chicago, July 4. There is more
than the usual hilarity and patnot-
stration was rather disappointing,
A. D. Smith, of Minnesota, seconded
the nomination of Boies.
Joseph S. Blackburn was put m
nomination bv John b. Khea, or
Kentuckv, and the nomination was
seconded by W. W, oot, ot uanior
nia.
When Massachusetts was called
thp ohairman of the delegation said
VHV fj
Massachusetts had intended to pre
sent the u mie of Governor Russell,
run on
tr.i'in
Ulll
r rl
f
'jin
;..trt .
oil
1 1 A. l n j-k-hl-t VrtTl
permission to aodresa me w"cu
tion, and may do so this evening.
Pennsylvania declared ror oianu
- ... TT II
thi morning. Tammany nan says
it will support the nominee . -csew
York delegation caucus deemed not
is impossible ior the convention to
r -
y , ot:.w iorK,8aiau. iuB !" '"n;? 0f po iticians on the the platform adopted.
rk gates were practol- sl,veritea con. NPew throu?h Senator Hill,
1
finish its labors today. . " "lr:k iL.a f nf h bnt M r. Kussell declined to
r;raflv. of New York, said that tne ""J I,
New l
themselves to ex
A:
Ti.
t-
ill': k -
li
famous
iRK.
i LT,
li'i--.
me.
cle
I
;ur fruits
iff
b.r declaration
:..it i;C
( oin monev,
hiiot be dele
. l-"or that rea-
l.auk issues
. :: :! the money
no c
:i a; is neces-
:. tne revenue
: ci.-ion of the
'.!!t'(jiiie tax;
ngress to
wer which
-".on or which
- .1 by
- oe con
i of taxa
njartiallv
. nil bear
. v of the
. ':..:: ;'C 111
like the Arabs folding
to bolt today but will abide by the anj silentlv depart.
Wis nn of the maiority. riowei an ear v state convention
and .nanv of the New York delegates jeciue what to do.
fnvnr hnltinff. He thinks a new The convention decided to devote
i . i w O I . . . ,
.rfrwill hp tnrmed. Uhrpp hours to resolutions, Human
'Vhe, HennSVlvania ueieizauco win tn oppn. urv,;- to lOJiuw iu xawi vi
r T3.iffprarn if bp Will stand OU the I 4-V.q itv- Mill to present the
IO . . -i i i I " .1 I. I, . nnnniiiota anj nriP.a
v i& : . q . a unA Hnue supreme, having decided upon &aiu sue uau uu
press no dec.d-J opinions as a body t &cSon calculated of "Hill" were raised,
upon the deliberations of thereon- e Mr. Patrick of Ohio, when the
vention. They will leturn home to f. nrArim namP of his State was called, put in
John B. McLean of
ask
silver platform. It he says no, m
name will be presented as a candidate.
The New YTork delegates are now
in their seats. They announce that
I M I I 1 K V I . -i i
hange they will not bolt, but will not vote
On a CulluiuaLC.
The convention adjourned to
o'clock.
minoritv report and speak upon it.
ftrav and ilus were to follow inn.
nonffressman Towne, of the bime
tallic committee, says that there is
frnl of the temporary organ
They will hold Nation by collusion with the nation- nomination Mr.
ney win uwu j hand. Cincinnati.
ilinn ani t.hPn aiiuiumiws. 11 ' . . tt :i. r r lv,?
thpaold faction has no program, unairmannaniLY uj. jrCmyx,.n-
i ii i a ormairWaiilv when his State was called, said
and are au at &e auu Wu0iuwu.; --- -
Snwr. rjwt. Pennsylvania had no candidate a
According to the latest figures, this time. t
the silverites will control the Con- Virginia being called ir i the roll of
sjpvpral votes over the
VI II I.I I I 11 K 7 T "
This
ta'.es, tne cnairman 01 iue uciega
ct.afpd that thev had been in-
necessary two umu m-jt.j. - Mf u mp nf the
a strong curr-ncy piaiiK. sluiuicu .cwi -
r men will meet Monday to Hon. John W. Daniel, but at his
insures
The silver men
decide which
candidate to throw
no question but that the convention dec ae Presidency
will be closed tomorrow. Although their votes 101 101 j
and insistence did
t is nor, pronaoie tnat a uuunuauuu
Prpsidpnt will be made today the
"l 1
cU4- ;a frninincr tn warm up and
1JH11L IO utgiuuiuj, x
one of the most extraordinary con-
is
ich ordained to tne uimwu v u
the pendence Hill Baptist church,
on- Croft's, iirthis county. Iiev.
f
r
. : ' . J l't c 1
ubject I
- y i j it.'-: i L
1 rni of
, judges
: -uaes and
;.t once
: i iiioners;
d at the
and now
ivr to con--urti
and
ntnrm-hnnnd at Crof t's.
Upr nhaa. Black was Sunday
-i-l.V w -.
ordained to the ministry at inae-
near
L. 11.
Drnotf ami i?fiv. J. 13. liaaKins cou
,i.,4-,i v,a orriination service. There
U. LIU LCU ulik. um'u..v.
was a large congregation present,
and abouf the close of the service!
u tremendous and continued ra n
u.. 1)....,.,- nnr) Mr
ill- torni came. ir. n'"
I lank ins and tne is.uoio nau
mainover night at the neighboring
houses- Among the storm bound
were five voung people from Hope-
well.
Mr. A.
- i i
Rraflv's successor as cashier or tne
- ii.V.U V I J ' IT" 1
t -n Jnnn It c c.Ir'o UnnL- h n in n cr hPPn
tests ever looked ior win unve piaic. joan co oiuing o ") -
Mr. Lee H. Battle Casnler.
Mr. Lee H. Battle
if D
is an
hi en
Below the Mark.
New York, July 10 -Half. Bul
lion in gold is engaged for export to
day, which brings the treasury re
serve two hundred thousand dollars
below the hundred million required,
ri., afternoon. Mr. -tfat
ovnp-rienoed banker, hiving
follpr of the Fidelity Bank ot imr-
ham. He has been a resident ot
Charlotte fqr live or six months and
u ,o,i . nnnv warm personal
JJtl-5 " j " J.
fv!on,k. The selection is universal
t T . . . . 1 - . r-v.A -..n r i r nil
commended anu it sutxeii
O7
od one
Silver Dick Bland looks to be tne elected to that position ov a uieeimg
innpr bv a narrow maiority, though 0f the board of directors held yester-
his friends, Blackburn, Stevenson,
Boies and the resultant trades will
combine to make a great struggle
for the Victor. During tne progress
of Tillman's remarks the Union As
sociated Press scurried around
among the eastern delegates ior in
formation regarding the respective
attitude of the respective communi
ties on whatever action certain dele
gates of New York should take.
Some indicated that it mattered but
little what Tammany did, for by its
historical tradings it could never be
trusted. They would swap the earth
to hold and maintain their grip on
politics. Others for east
said there appears to be consider
:i.T.VWplrmment even among
1 op m the interest oi
luOac """v -
all sides a. s ib "
k-now? him to bean exc
cier anda.young man
acter.
The News
l'ent rinan
of fine char-
Maceo Dead Again.
Havana, July 10. Merchants of
PinarDel Reo who arrived here last
niht, state that Antonia Maceo, the
Insurgent leader, died last night of
wounds received during his last en
gagement with Spanish troops.
earnest request
not do so.
When the State of Wisconsin was
called. General Bragg, the pictures
aue old hero, chairman of the delega
tiou. rising on a chair in his place
said: "Wisconsin cannot participate
in the nomination of any man calling
himself a Democrat upon a Populist
platform." (Great cheers, mingled
with hisses.)
Mr. E. J.' Dockery of Wisconsin
took his place on the platform and
said: '-'My vote is stilled m tnis
convention by an on-Democratic unit
rule, and I am' therefore prevented
frmn Tin vi nor it rp.fin.ded in favor of
A L Ulll ill 1 "h
that idol of the convention, Wm. J.
Bryan of Nebraska, tfho ought to be
elected; but 1 desire to say, gentle -men
of the convention, that the peo
ple of the State will give its electoral
vote to the nominee of this conven
tion whoever he may be, at the elec
tion in November. (Cheers.) That
candidate will not receive the votes
of the men who are in this conven
tion claiming to represent the Dem
ocracv of Winconsin but the people
Chicago, July 10. The decksrs
were cleared this morning for bal
oting in the Democratic National
onvention. The real struggle opens
with the delegates wrought to an.
intense pitch over the sensational
developments of yesterday when the
Bryan wave swept through the con
vention and threatened to stampede,
it then and there. It has disturbed
all calculations and thrown the
ranks of other candidates into con-
usion. The day opened with con-
tinuance ot tnat denciousiy cool
weather which has attended the cdn--
vention from the start.
There was a greater rush in the
Convention this morning than on
any previous time. The approaches
were packed for a quarter oi a mile
in each direction . To the strains of
ively music the delegates and spec
tators marched into the Convention
this morning all seemingly eager
for the fray.
Every indication this morning is
that the fight for the Presidential
nomination by the National Demo
cratic Convention has narrowed
down to two men, Bland and Bryan,
the latter of whom by his eloquent
speech made a sensational leap to the
fore front from the rear ranks o
candidates. -Harrity, Altgeld, Vest,
Tillman, and Jones are of the same
opinion. The fight will be close.
Rector Green, of Iowa, ottered pray
er. This is the first Democratic ,
convention convened that the army
chaplains haven't requested the
privilege of opening the sessions
with prayer. The supposition is
that the army chaplains were advis
ed to remain silent by the adminis
tration. Jones, of Arkansas says
the convention will endeavor to
nominate today. The party has na
superstitution about Friday.
The caucausing among the various
delegations is earnest and very ex
citing. The New York delegation
claim that the gold delegates of
many other states have agreed ta
to bolt with them. They are act
ually canvassing among them dur
ing today's proceedings. There is a
desire among the delegates that the
nomination be concluded today.
Harrity, who nominated Pattison,
says he did so under instructions
from the Democratic convention of
Pennsylvania.
The first ballot resulted: Ala
bama 22 for Boies; Arkansas 16 for
Bland; Delaware 3 for Pattison, L
for Bryan, 2 refused to vote. Flori
da, Bland 2, Bryan 1, Boies 1, Bat
tison 1, Black 1, Matthews 2; first 9
votes for Blackburn, next for Boies,
next for Campbell, next 2 for Black
for Bryan, Matthews, next for Bry
an, for Boies. Connecticut 2 for
Russell, of Massachusetts, of its 12
it cost but 2; Kentucky 26 'for
Blackburn; Lousiana 16 for Bryan;
Maine 5 for Pattison, 2 for Bland, 2
for Bryan, 3 not voting. Michigan
9 for Bryan, 4 for Boies, 5 for
Bland, 10 not voting. The vote was
challenged, and roll of the State de
manded; several of the Michigan
delegates refuse to vote when their
names were called. The roll of
Michigan was called, 10 not voting;
7 for Bryan, 5 for Boies, 4' for
Bland. Minnesota 1 for Stevenson,
2 for Bryan, 1 for Blackburn, 2 for
Pattison, 4 for Boies not voting.
Mississippi 18 for Brvan: Misouri
- - . I i
will register their will at the ballotaSi .
box."
Amid much confusior- -"neraf
Bragg again rose and clainu the
attention of the convention to sayr
"With your kind permission we wilt
send out and make search for another
straggler, and if we aro isnessful
Wisconsin may yet pleue it apport
to another candidate. (Laughter
and hisses.)
At the close of the call of the roHT
of States the convention, at 12:35 3.
in.; adjourned till 10 this morning.
The business began this morning"
with the nomination of Robert E.
Patterson, by Harrity. Pennoyer
was nominated by Miller, of Oregon,
and that closed the list of nomina-"
tions.
34 for Bland; Montana 4 for Black
burn, 4 for Bland; Nebraska 16 for
Bryan; Nevada 3 for Mathews, 3 for
McLean; INew Hampshire 7 oecnne
to vote. 1 for PattisDn; New Jersey ,
declined to vote, (chrjers and hisse3)
New York declined to vote, (great
cheering). The audience quieting.;
down; -.ortn aronua ior uiau,
(cheers); North Dakota G for
OI,?n ! C rnf oa for- AfoTiPan UPC
unit rule; Oregon 8 for Pepyerj
Pennsylvania 64 for TfrrisOttx.&(j(j
(cheers); Rhode Island 0 fjrPaiM-
son, 2 declined to vot ; So ith Caro- ;
lina 17 for Tillman, 1 not voting,
(hissing); South D, kota 6 for Bryan.
LCOJtinue : Page Eig&t.j
Boies;;;'
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