Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-02

Joaquin II, San Mateo 5, Santa Barbara 4,
Santa Clara ., Santa Cruz ), Shasta /, Sonoma .,
Stanislaus 5, Suffer 4, Tehama 5, Trinity 2, TIL
lare z, Yuba 5. Total lf6.
Noes-Amador 8, Butte u, Calaveras Z, Colusa
g. Contra Costa 6, Del Norte ., Fresno G. Hum
boidt 6, Inyo 6, Lake 5. Lassen mo vote, Los
Angeles y; Marin 2, Mariposa 4, Mendoeino 9,
TO- Placer l. San Diego j. San Francisco 107, San
joaquin ,, San Luis Obispo 6, Santa Barbara 2,
SANTA Clara ID. Santa Cruz 3, Shasta 8, Sierra 4,
Siskiyou 6, SolanO ii, SOnoma 10, Stanislaus 5,
Tehama 4, Trinity l, Tulare 2, Tuolumne 6, Ven
tura H. Yolo s. Yuba l, Alameda 7. Total, $40. 81
When the San Francisco delegation cast
| 107 for the primaries or I" elected" dele
gates, hats and handkerchief were waived
and shouts rent the air. The minority re-
| port was then unanimously adopted Dur
ing the roll call the LaRue or appointed
delegates mostly retired quietly. The result
of the vote was looked upon as the politi-
cal wreckage of II. N. LaRue who has
| been making fight for Railroad Commits
sioner. Delegates freely expressed the
| opinion that il was fiat rebuke to Central
COMMITTEES for usurping power and au-
| thority.
The full report of the Committee on Gre
dentials, as amended by the minority re-
port, was unanimously adopted.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The Committee on Organization and Or
der of Business reported as follows:
| President-Stephen NJ. White
Observation-Disclosures Congressional District
Clay W. Taylor; Second, ID. A. Ostrom; Third
| William D. English: Fourth, K. H. Sinton;
Fifth, Michael Leonard; Sixth, W. II. Webb; at
| large-N. Greene Curtis, Frank McCoppin, L. J.
Rose and +. L. Johnston
| : Secretary-C. 4. Hilderbrand
Assistant Secretaries-John II. Webster, j. A
| ODay, n. P. Wyn and John Crofton.
Sergeants at-ATms-Patrick Cosgrove Robert
| Barker, Chauncey Clark, Addison II. Baldwin,
| Horace Jackson, Joseph Van Praag, Joseph Car
| rington, jeremiah Monahan John Williamson,
| Patrick Brandon, W. J. Burns John Griffin, ].
IIarrigan, J. w. COfey, Harry McCausIana
Beverly DOdsOn. John Coffroth and John Wade
The order OF business recommended is as fol-
lows:
!. Nomination for Justice of the Supreme
Court for the short term.
>. Nomination of Justice for the long term.
3. Election of Il State Central Committee, one
from each Senatorial district and one from each
Congressional district, to be recommended by
the several districts; five members at large, to
be elected by the Convention.
T. Collection of an assessment of s. from each
delegate and proxy.
D. Adoption of platform.
6. Nomination for Governor.
& Lieutenant-Governor.
s. State Treasurer
g. Secretary OF State
10. State Controller.
IL. Acknowledgement.
y. Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Is. Suryeyor-General.
II. Clerk of the Supreme Court
10. Members of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton, Railroad Commissioners and Congressman
to be chosen by the delegates to the respective
districts.
A majority of the delegates voting shall be
necessary TO make nomination.
Lieutenant Governor Daggett moved to
amend to make the selection of State
Central Committee follow the nomination
of candidates.
j. De Barth Shorb seconded it.
Burns of Sau Francisco said the commit
tee was unanimous in its report.
A delegate said that Mr.. Daggetts mo-
ton was incendiary.
Daggett replied that he had been Dem
ocrat for thirty years. and had worked for
the party all that time. In 1882, however,
there were men on the State Central Com
mittee who were not in sympathy with the
candidates. 1t was said by member of
the State Central Committee then that the
Changers have got their candidates and now
they must furnish the money" Governor
Stoneman was then assessed s., 900 to carry
on the campaign. Governor SLOVENIAN
knew this to be a fact, for I was present
when Governor Stoneman borrowed it.
The Chairman of this Convention knew
this"
Mr.. Kinney of Los Angeles moved to
amend to make the choosing of the COM
mittee follow the nomination of Governor.
Mr.. Daggett thought that was not the
remedy needed.
Gregory of Placer, Brooks of Ventura,
and Patton of Los Angeles argued the ques-
ton.
Mr.. Daggetts amendment was adopted.
Ayes 237, noes 214. The report as amended
was adopted.
THE CHAIR SPEAKS