The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-05

speech; u was ,niy question AZ To what a
man would dom support Of Republican min.
ciples. He continued at considerable lenyth
until greeted with misses.
Mr, Mccormick, of West Virginia
svowed himself one of the three disse1ters
not because he did not expect to support Inc
nominee of this convention, for he diI In.
tend to do that. no matter who To should In.
ha was as good Republican as tho gentle.
man from Connecticut and whereas,
coSxLISe MADE ONLY ONE SPEECH
for the nominee OF the last National Repuh.
llcan convention, he (MeCormick) made one
hunared. Great applause and cheers. He
opposed the resolution only because II de.
clared that men ar, unfit to sit In this con.
of it. '''''''
After animated discussion Mr.. Conl,ling
asked that the vote of States DO called on his
resolution.
A delegate from Connecticut moved tina,
Conkling's motion be laid on the table.
A coLoRgD SUPPORTER.
Mr.. Young, of Tennessee, ioolored). sun.
ported the resolution and wanted To know
why, II those who voted no meant 10 ioin
the Democratic party they should be helping
to choose nominees Of the Republican party'
II was more question of personal independ-
encs. The responsibility of their votes was
not to the convention, but TO their constitu.
ents. Cheers. He said that no would NOT.
M any convention, vote against his Judgment.
tie regretted that the gentlemen Of West
Virginia had thought II best 10 break the
harmony Of the convention BY their dissent.
lie did not know those gentlemen nor their
relations TO candidates. II this convention
expelled these men, then the convention
would have TO purge itself al the end of
every vote aud inquire how many delegates
who had voted no should 90 out. TCbeers. I
He trusted that tho gentleman from Nav
York would withdraw his resolution and let
the committee proceed with business.
[Cheers.
A MOTION TO TABLE.
Mr.. Pixley, of California, moved to lay the
resolution on the table, rApplause. Mr..
Conkling demanded call OF tho roll. 1Hisses
long and furious
A call Of the roll was ordered.
Mr.. Conkling inquired of the Chair
whether the gentlemen from West Virginia
did say that they would vote for the nomi-
nees of this convention.
The Chair said it was not his province to
answer the question.
Mr. Conkling said he would not press his
resolution If his question was answered in
The affirmative, and finally he withdrew the
resolution, as no said there seems to be A
DOUBT. Applause and Kisses in the galleries. |
MI; Sewrll, Of New Jersey, moved that
the COMMITTEE on Credentials now report.
Adopted.
THREATENING THE GALLERY OCCUPANTS.
The Chair pointed ont to occupants
of the galleries the improbabilty of
interrupling the proceedings of the conven-
ton. If there should be any more Kissing
there he should order that p TT of the gal
lerles from which they came to be cleared.
Applause.
The Chairman of the Credentials
committed not heing in the house, on
motion OF Mr.. Sewell the Committee ON
Rules was ordered to report, with the under
standing that no action should be taken up
on their recommendation until after the
report of the Committee on Credentials was
received and action taken thereon.
BRUCE IN THE CHAIR.
The Chair called Senator Bruce, one of the
Vice-Pr sidents, temporarily to the chair,
AS Mr.. Bruce came forward he was ro.
ceived with applause.
REPORT OF rrr co,,urrrp ~ nr,u ,n,
NooN.-The Committee ON Rules and
order OF Business reported in favor Of the
adoption of the rules of the National House
OF Representatives, to govern the convention.
III We mo,o ioau W tne oecretary, one
va Wn'on toro'us any unit RUE winch was re-
'eiveu wtn applause.
=, W.. ua'ie'u saiu he ulu not understand
.na' 'liese ruies were now up Tor discussion,
=, GUY ior tnl er Inc changes from
ehe ruIeS 1l 1910 were verbal. They wire
merely mere, enec!ea IN tneir arrangement In a
NJ eontenieht FORM vi order, except that
Ino corllii'slee mao auuea 10 what was now
liu,hoer1u as rulo e'ght provision clearly
anu eApi,ci1,y emoodying the uniform pre-
1ouonss VI ali previous republican conven.
IONS as 70 'he manner Oh taking the vote of
o'aus tha' are divided.
MR.. HoAR RESUMED THE CHAIR.
Mr. onarp, OF New ork, presented the
n mas :;onaS Jt h. tno oohnl'.so on hules.
'oo rrnn ibo Si.,as on .iia' .o,puht-
Florida Ksn,nckv N;aa;sa;n,,; m9'S
Nav Yorl Tsonn:s.o vWv' 'snnipp n,; missouri;
Toloradn T, raosn,,,,o nas .h LIMOS ana
MIA 3 bsns r',Ia g ~ ~, ,ha auo aaop.;on OF
Is-e in rho ss, ,ais y, sao oon noe VI
~ f,iiaws. 'a "Ja 'a 'n as III 1917 ~
Staieo tbo yoto f 'ae ,.h ,e S,a ., Vo,e oy
no Distr;c, " c'hS m S oS",,' ierrl.'ry and
~ Tho Ghs;r,oaa ' n.d sna'. 10 announced
nv ST. Ta.r;. au, anu ~ ease tne Vcse OF