Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06

1 tOo Oouulttco pu fsocoiet-o@o,
and that all resolutions relating
to the platform be referred to the Commit
tee on Resolutions without debate.
Mr.. Raines, of New York, suggested thai
it would be in order first to call the roll o.
the convention 90 that the list of delegates
could be passed over to the Credentiali
. Committee.
The Chair said that the convention ir
adopting Senator Germans resolution
would be proceeding in the usual way and
that the list of delegates would be handed
to the committee in proper time. The
resolution was adopted and the States pro
ceeded to make their appointments.
ORGANIZATION, &C.
The following are the members Of the
Committee on Resolutions and the Nation
al Committeeman reported:
Alsbama-Nstional Committeeman, II.
c. Semple.
Arkansas-Slill unorganized.
California-Committee on Resolutions,
Clay W. Taylor; Committeeman, M. +.
Tarpey.
Colorado Resolutions, Thos. M. Pstter-
son; Committeeman, G. s. Thomas.
Connecticut Resolutions, Alfred Z.
Burr; Committeeman, VIM. II. Barnum.
Resolutions, W. F. Causey;
Committeeman not chosen.
Florida-Still unorganized.
Georgia Resolutions, F. G. Dubigmen;
Committeeman, Jas. II. Estill.
Resolutions, N. E. Worthing-
ton; Committeeman, E. NJ. Phelps.
Indisna-Resolutiuns, David Turpie;
Committeeman, Simon P. Sheerin.
Iowa-Resolutions, F. W. Lehman;
Committeeman, ]. J. Richardson.
Kansas-Resolutions, j. G. Lowe; Com.
mitteeman, W. C. Blair.
Kentucky-Resolutions, Henry Waiter
SOD; Committeeman, Henry d. McHenry.
Louisianna- K solutions, John Dymond; (;
Committeeman, James Jeffries.
Maine-Resolutions, A. w. Madigan;
Committeeman, Arthur Sewall.
Massachusetts, Resolutions, j. w. Cum
nipgham; Committeeman, Charles ID. Lewis.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., A. P. German /;
Committeeman not chosen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geo. NJ. Yape;
Committeeman, o. M. Barnes.
innesota-Resolutions E. @. Stringer;
Committeeman, to be selected tomorrow.
Mississippi-Resolutions, W. II. Simms,
Committeeman, G. A. johnson.
Nebraska Resolutions, Ssnes E. North;
Committeeman, James f. Boyd.
Neutrality-suspicious., NJ. B. Barrighan;
Committeeman, r. P. Keatipg-
New Hampshire-Resolutio j. @.
Moore; Committeeman, A. w. Sullowsy.
New Jersey-Resolutions, Leon Albeit;
Committeeman. Miles Ross.
New York-Chsirmsn, Roswell p. Flow
er; Secretary, Thos. Gilvoy; Resolutions,
Edward Cooper; Credentials, John Larkins;
Organization, Mayor Chaplin, of Brooklyn; /;
Committeeman, Herman Oelrichs.
North Carolira-Resolution Richard
Battle; National Committeeman, NJ. w.
Ransom.
Ohio-Chairman, Thos. Z. Powell; Sec
retary, Robert Blee; Resolutions, l.. T..
Neal; Credentials, p. ]. Sorg; Organizs.
tion, E. W. Mathews; Committeeman, C.
S. Brice.
Oregon-Resolutlons M. s. Hellman;
Committeeman, A. Mother.
Pennsylvsnia-Chairm Chas E Boyle;
Secretary, j. p. Sensenderfer; Resolutions,
Wm. Mutchler; Credentials, John II. Or.
Wis; Organization, Lewis @. Cassidy; Com
mitteeman not chosen.
Rhode Island-Resolutions Jos Metcslf;
Committeeman, ]. B. Barneby.
South Carolina nG-Resolutions, T. Sloan;
Committeeman, F. w. Dawson.
Resolutions, Lillard Thomp-
son; Committeeman, X. r. Looney.
Texas-Resolutions, Geo. Clark; Com.
mitteeman, o. T. Holt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., John II. Senter
Committeeman, Hiram Atkins.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., P.W. Mckinney
Committeeman, John S. Barbour.
Reconsideration w. H. Seaman
Committeeman, J. l.. Mitchell.
West Virginia-Chairman, j. B. Jackson
Secretary, J. A. Neighbert; Resolutions,
Wesley Mollshan; Credentials, CIV. Daily;
Organization, ]. Basel; Committeeman,
VIM. NJ. Clements.
DISTINGUISHED NAMES.
When the name of David Turpie, of In
diana, was called to represent that State
upon the Committee on Resolutions, there
was burst of applause, which was, how
ever, eclipsed by the cheers which greeted
the selection Of Henry Watterson to the
same committee by the State of Kentucky.
Nor was A. p. German forgotten by the
assemblage, and the mention of his name
was vigorously applauded.
Mr.. O'Brien, Of Minnesota, said as there
was q contest in the Dakota delegation,
the only contest before the convention, he
would move that the Dakota delegates be
excluded from any participation in the
conventions proceedings until the report
Of the Credentials Committee was made
and acted upon. This proposition was
adopted without opposition.
The Chair then announced that each oil
the three committees Just constituted
would meet at o'clock; the Committee
on Credentials and Committee on Perma.
nent Organization in the Convention Hall,
and the Committee on Resolutions in the
grand parlor Of the Southern Hotel.
Mr.. Pusey, of Iowa, offered resolution
providing that the Convention Hall be
opened for the inspection of visiting clubs
during the recess OF the convention. Mr..
Baker, OF Ohio, offered an amendment, di.
recting the Sergeantat-arms to provide
seats during the SESSIONS to visiting uni
formed clubs. In support Of his amend
ment he said that he understood o large
number Of tickets Of admission had beer
distributed to the Chamber of Commerce
These tickets, he thought, should have
been distributed among the clubs. Mr.
Showalter, Of Missouri, said that he would
again raise the point Of order. That the
convention could transact no business nm.
til it had been permanently organized
A voice: 81 move TO adjourn" The
Chair-"That motion ia not in order now. y
''The Chair decides that the point Of or
der is not we'll taken, because the Conven
ton is in possession Of the hall and has
authority to make resolutions to assert
that possession.
Ex Governor Abbott, of New Jersey
said that he could not see any difference
between Democrats who come to the Con.
vention in uniform and those who came
without, and if the motion TO allow tbs
door keepers TO override the National
Committee and admit every man with 9
uni iorm, he would move that all Demo
Gratis he admitted without any distinction
The National Committee was the properl,
constituted body to take charge of thin
matter aud arrange the admissions amon1
visitors from the several States.
Mr.. Prisey said the clubs did not desire
TO push the convention or interfere viii
its business. They only wanted the hal
during the recess of the convention. MANY