Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1888-06-29

Luckey nlmSelf. The ballot stood as fol-
lows: Sherman PA, Harrison 2S1, Allison
l, Mckinley 12, Foraker1. The call Of the
roll was then proceeded with for
THE SEVENTH BALLOT.
When California was reached Raymond
announced amid applause 16 votes for
Harrison. Mr.. Gage demanded call of
the roll and the roll showed Is votes for
Harrison an for Alger. The vote for
Alger was that of Mr.. Gage himself. The
seventh ballot stood: Sherman 2S1, Harri-
son 278, Allison rs. Gresham 81, Alger 12O,
Blaine 15, Mckinley IL, Lincoln 2, Hay-
mond l, Foraker l. The vote of the north
western states and territories were as fol-
lows; 10 VS.; MdinnYeesota-Alger Ye 2, Gresham 4,
Harrison :. WiscOnsin-Gresham 2, Har-
rlson 20. Decentralization 10. The con-
VentlOn then proceeded to
THE EIGHTH BALLOT.
Mr.. Henderson of Iowa created q sensa-
ton by rising to his feet and withdrawing
the name of Senator Allison. Mr.. Hen
derson spoke briefly. He thanked the
friends of Senator Allison for their sup
port and with his authority withdrew his
name. 1t at once became rumored that Alli-
sons vote would go to Harrison and not to
Sherman as Sherman people were claiming
III the morning. The assurance which was
received soon after the withdrawal of AL
lison took place that his vote would go to
Harrison took the last hope from Sher-
man and Senator Quay, finding that the
game was up. told his friends to fall in
line, and as soon as it became known
that New York would not, now that his
domination was in sight, desert Harrison,
there was no longer any doubt OF the re-
0ol of +l,o
mere formality.
HARRISON WAS NOMINATED
after the Tennessee vote had been cast,
giving him 4S1 votss. Only a single vote
stood by Sherman in Pennsylvania, and
after that states vote the Harrison move
ment became a land slide. The eighth
and decisive ballot stood: Harrison 544,
sherman l? 1lS, Algcr 100, Gresham SO, Nc
kinley 4, Blaine ).
THE EFFECT.
The result was received with great ap-
plause and the great audience rose to it's
feet and shouted until it had tired itself
out. One of the officers of the convention
climbed on the chairman's desk and waved
banner bearing portrait Of Harrison.
The ladies in the galleries waved their
handkerchiefs and their parasols. Hats
were thrown and scene of enthusiasm
followed. Cries of "He's all right" were
heard. The din finally ended with three
cheers for Harrison. The convention be-
came quiet enough to hear the official All
noancement OF the result. Governor
thusiastic cheers and said "Gentlemen of
the convention, the delegation from Ohio
came here all Sherman men; they are now
all Harrison men. [Applause.l 1t is
easier for us to be so when we remember
that General Harrison had the good sense
directed by the unanimous vote Of the
OHIO delegation to move the convention in
behalf of the state of Ohio that the nomi-
nation of Gen. Benjamin Harrison be
made unanimous. Applause.I"
SECONDED WITH ENTHUSIASM.
Mr.. Horr of Michigan seconded Governor
Foraker's motion. He hoped the conven-
ton would be unanimous. and we will
stand by Harrison just as firmly as we
have stood by Alger. I think that can
see the hand of providence in this nomina-
ton. We hoped to place soldier at the
head of the ticket. We have doneit. Now
let us go home and ratify it. Senator Far
we'll on behalf of Illinois also seconded
the motion of Governor Foraker. Depew
thau @ aot +nn @ h; - fos @ tho;u ' wnenuvei
100 e. =, ~. w. vs. 80 ~. 'le ooonN WV ea.'is'
Ment 70 ne" 1ork' ana When New YORK
found man too large for his own COM
monwealth, and he wonld not move, she
adopted him. New York has adopted
Benjamin Harrison and voted sOlidly for
him [Applausel. In conclusion Mr.. De.
new nreGicted an old time victory for tho
rennRIican nartv o for @ rannhI;oony ,vi r;nn; .e
pIes and for the fe Salvation M pf the ind3str;ai rS
interests Of Of the he country % 1Annanse1 lar S, Gen. .
eraI Hast;ngs re of PanmsvIvapia Sa;6 thot Gn ~
was also a,4fhorzed - secnnd s tba ,,st atnn ie
to make the nomination III % mnan;mons o ,o'1gn Ha
said Pannsvlvanin bod In Hn0 1,aa;ou;.,- ~,
any candidate. and it probably had more
than that for General Harrison. Mr.. Hen
Ha was - sorpW l1I tho eu drar ee oso
ocratic sanctums. They could ind : 49,
NO WEAK PLACE IN uARR1soN's RECORD