The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-20
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAC.

Hoar of Massachusetts said tie rules OF
parliamentary law as well as the rules OF
the National Committee forbid allowing
any man to sit on his own case. There
were
CALLS FOR MALONE,
and the little General finally took the
stand. He spoke clearly and resolutely.
He expressed regret that there was con
test from his State. Il say" he said,
and in no spirit of egotsm, ] represent
not only the regular Republican orgsni-
zarion of the State, but more than 80 per
cent. of the Republican masses o. the
State" lie referred to the contestants
as men who had not put their shoulder TO
the wheel in aiding the party in virginia,
and declared that the delegates.at.large
he represented were the choice OF 600 out
of 700 in the Stale Convention.
Wise had all this time remained on the
sneakers stand. He suddenly interrupt
ed Malone and said, 81 charge you with
cheating me out of the right of contest"
"Then
YOUR CHARGE Is AS FALSE Al you ARE
FOUL,
said Malone, turning around and facing
Wise. The chairman raped sharply with
his ravel, and explained that there was no
motion before the house, but that debate
had been allowed by general consent. The
debate WAS at once resumed, but the chair
decided the discussion out of order. Ben
ButterwOrth of Ohio said that it seemed
there must be a misunderst nding Of the
case. THAT to admit Mr. Malone to the
Committee on Credentials was to make
him Judge in his own case. Asthls is i'm
possible there can be no further discus
sion. | would be prepared 10 move that
In the meeting Of the Committee on Gre
dentials no Que who NAV be interested in
any question that may come before the
committee shall be excluded from the
room while it is being considered but
hesitate TO insult the intelligence OF the
members of this Committee on Creden-
tals By making any such motion.
4 member from Minnesota moved that
the rules be so amended that no member
of any contested or cOnlesling delegation
go on the standing committee. a Mary
lard member proposed 10 have 1t exclude
only the Virginia delegation. Malone
protested that il sucn resolution was
adopted a precedent would he established
by which anv one could get up con-
test and exclude from representation on
committees any delegation. Malone
moved. in conclusion, that the motion be
laid upon the table The motion was
carried. and Malone had won.
WISE INTERVIEWED.
Wise was found by a press news re.
porter after the convention and was asked
regarding his animated spat with Malone.
"Oh, Eve nothing t0 say about that
said he lightly. 81 simply denounce his
unutterabe affrontry in seeking to sit in
Judgment on his own case What is
the present situationY
Practically unchanged. The fight is
now sure to be made with the Commit
tee on Credentials"
"Wil yOu take i, up tonight
"Yes, indeed. | will be there, and will
show up the rascaities OF the man who
has iisgraced his party n Virginia, and
alienated every leader who formerly
fought with him under the banner Of
Repubicanism
You are
LOADED FOR BEAR"
"Yes; shall fight him from Alpha TO
Omaha. ] will wrcstle with him as Jacob
wresiled with the angel"
you call him an angel"
"Yes, but fallen one have atida-
Wits here, and will read them to the
committee. They will make sweet Will
liam's hair curl. They will show the
rottenness ana rascality OF the whole
Malone movement, and put the charge
of bribery in plain and emphatic Ian
guage right at his door" The aif'iavits
in question were read to the reporter.
They are from citizens of Richmond. and
details series Of transactions somewhat
unique in character
DEPEw STOCK RISING.
The sentiment in favor of Depew
which took an unprecedented rise yester-
day and this morning has seemingly in
creased tosuch an extent that the New
York delegates are claiming that the rcil-
roader viii! be the nominee, and Ia prove
this hold declaration trotted out the en-
lire Kansas. Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, New Jersey, Connecticut. and
Vermont delegations, all of which are
claimed for the New York man This is
denied, however, by some Of the dele
gates from the States claimed.
A DEAL II REP0RrED,
TO be on between the New York men pre-
sented by Warner Miller and Indians, in
which the Iloosier delegations are report
ed to have almost solidly withdrawn in
favor of Depew, in exchange for votes Of
the New York delegations support of
Harrison for Vice President. These.
rumors are discredited, but created no
little excitement The determined on
saught of the labor people of Indiana
against Harrison hal evidently con-
yinced the Indianians that Harrison was
weak, and could not secure the nOmina-
tion Hence the acceptance Of the
smaller place by the Hoosiers.
A deputatian of delegates from the
Granger States called on and were pre-
sented to Depew this evening. Large
parades of Alger and Allison Supporters
are now in progress. The Committees on
Platform and Credentials are now in ses.
sion. Crowds are around the doors and
rooms. and there is much excitement.
Tlo,, ,,. borJlv fpich bofora N, itninht