Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-09
resolution offered by Mr.. Smalley, of Yer.
mont, and IL was adopted
How the pennsylyarians yotoa

mont, and IL was adopted.
How the rennsyi,snians voted.
| In voting upon the amendment of
| Tammauy, which was against tho unit
rule, tho Pennsylvania delegation stood
| IS In favor Of tho unit rule and % against,
though in tho call of states Pennsylvania
was incorrectly reported 80 for aud 81
| against. The detailed vote was as follows /:
For unit rulc-Barr. Myers, Cassiu,
Reed, Fullerton, Hunsicker, Ross, Smith,
Davis, Harvey, Fruit, Boecrt, Burns,
Ellis, Mari, Dewart, Dull, Platt, Allen,
| Woodruff, Orr, Barrett, Saxton, X9iglor,
Marchaud, Soaright, Hay, Dickson. Bu
| chanau, S.reCtOr, Brown, Mckinney,
! Pierce and Whitmau-35.
For Tammany amendment and agains
unit rule-Harrity, Wallace, Coxc, SOW.
den, Patterson, McGowau, McCully
Campbell, Josephs, Delohunty, Eagan,
| Forwood, Evans, Auoons, Buck, Mutchlcr,
Lowenberg, Post, kceuau, Coilroth, Ran
kin, Hall, Foley, Rafferty, and Graif-2j.
When the vote was concluded, u
resolution was offered and adopted for tho
appointment Of u committee on credentials
aud permanent organization A commit
tee on platform was also ordered. 1t was
\ also ordered that all resolutions in regard
| to platform DO roforrCd to that committee
without discussion. The convention taCu
| adjourned until II o. m. Wednesday.
\ Tie on tho Tsrr Question.
The committee on the platform Of the
| Democratic national convention met in
| the parlOr Of the lrOquoiS club. Tuesday
| night, thirty six members being present.
Malcolm Hay, OF Pttsburg, was made
temporary chairman. Wm Il Morrison,
of Illinois, was nominated for permanent
| chairman of the committee on resolutions
by the tariff reform members aud George
l.. Converse, of Ohio, by tho protection
element. y ballot was thon taken on the
nominations, which resulted in Is votes
| for Morrison against Is for Converse
This tie vote caused something of sensa
ton among tho members, aud another
ballot was ordered, which resulted cx ictly
in the samo way. II being apparent that
thero was u dead lock in the committee IL
WAS agreed that the temporary chairman,
| MIR, Hay, should act as chairman during
the formation Of the platform but that
when the work was done the committee
should elect u permanent chairman, whose
duty it will be to present the resolution TO
the convention. 4 chat with member
OF the anti tariff wing of the committee
elected the information that the roprc
sentatlyes OF the states of North Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi aud Missouri voted
for Converse. The anti.tarih people had
relied upon these votes and had expected
that with full committee the vote would
stand - 10 % IN favor OF Mr. Morrison.
Tho committee on permanent orGauiGI-
tiOn have decided to recommend to the
| convention the name of Colonel w. +.
Villas, of Wisconsin, as permanent chair
man, and that the remaining officers Of the
temporary organization lie made perma
| Ecnt.
a Pen PIcturo OF the Keystone DeIegsti IN
Philadelphia Record.
There was hush over the hall as the
preacher came 70 the Chlirman's desk
| The Pennsylvania men, who had beer
slowed away in four rows OF seats near
the rear Of the space allotted to delegates
rose in mass and remained standing
during the Invocation. Directly in front
OF them ex Senator Thurman alsC
stood with bowed head To the lef
was Judge McCatierty, Of Massachusetts,
also on his feet. All others 10 the
convention hall remained seated, and i
was this little incident in the day,
proceedings tha: singled out the Keystone
representatives. They sat behind the
OliO men, and across an aisle from the
warning delegates from New York. stat,
Senator ECk.cy B. Coke, the milliOnair,
|
cheeks AMI twiukling eyes give him th,
appeaTancs.of big boy rather than th,
mature, level headed man of affairs tha
no IT, occupied an end seat because Of hi
raGk as chairman of tho delegation o.
his right was Malcolm Hay, the P.ttsburG
lawyer aud politician, whose prematurell
gray hair aud young pale face make hin
peculiarly conspicuous. The brawny VII
| Lam :. HaIrlty, who received moro vote,
az the Allentown convention than any O
the other candidates for delegate ut large
} James i. Barr, the P.'tGburg editor. WIN
has attended more Conventions ia repre-,
sentative capacity than any other member
Of the delegation, and William II. Sowdeu
u Allentown, another delegate q, larg
ana good type OF the genial Pennsylvania
| DutChIuaD, were ranged along the irOu
row. His bald pate was about all tha
could be seen from the platform Of th,
! Honorable sam JUsephs. Behind Chairman
Coke sat ex-senator William i. Wallace
who was the only Pennsylvania partici
p..tinL 10 the days debate His clean Gu
parliamentary inquiry regarding motor
to lay certain amendments on the tabI
had tho effect OF clearing the cobwrbs ou
OF many betuddled minds Mr.. Wallace
will formally present Mr. Randall q
PonnsyIvanIa's = choice for the presidency
F!ankIng Mr. Wallace were B. +. Myers
; of the Harrisburg Patriot, aud John Il
Read, the dapper lawyer, whose eyeglasse
and side whiskeIs give him an English air
Tuc young blood of the delegation
George McGowan, William f. McCull,
aud John NJ. Campbell, were punched a
the other end Of the Pennsylvania party
| sIWs guNu.,sy