Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-10
Bulletins.

2. Several of the New Englar
states are now In session, with
view of effecting combination G
Reed. 1t is said Massachusetts
ready to cast its vote solid for hin
8. II a. I'D. Convention is slow
assembling, it will be some time "
before they will be called to order.
4. Convention called to order 6
lbs a. m.
5. After prayer, David Marti
was announced as national con
mitteemaD, from Pennsylvania, vic
Quay.
8 The question came up then o
;be remainder of the majority repor
If the credential committee. Quay
in order to get to balloting, at onc'
announced tn At they would not op
pose its adoption.
Z. Blaine men have decided no
to delay matters but to push for
vote ard expect a ballot at this ses
sioD. The result it is said lies be-
tween Harrison aud Mckinley
Ohio delegates are ready to vote fol
the latter.
s IT'S reliably stated that Idaho
aud some Other of the far western
states will turn to Harrison If they
should drop Blaine.
8. 1t is reliably stated that
Blaine's name will not be formally
presented. His supporters however
will vote for him In order to hold
the forces together in case of neces
sity TO turn to some compromise
candidate.
10. Alger's name will not be pre-
sented. Mckinley will get 20 or 22
from Michigan. Ohio will also go
for Mckinley.
IL. 1t is fairly certain that Harri-
son and Mckinley will be nom-
mated today with indications in
favor of Harrison.
12. Mrs. Helen Foster, Of the
w. G. T. u, is now addressing the
which is paying great
attention to and applauding her
literally.
1919. Call of states for presentation
If candidates has begun. Q2:20 p, m.)
Walcott of Colorado takes the plat
orm.
When Wolcott mentions Blaine,
great cheering, cheering was re-
lewed.
Wolcott predicts victory in Now
smber for the great and uncrowned
eader of the Republican party
James G. Blaine, renewed cheering.
Wolcott said Blaine has never
,een president of our country hut
he will be-" Enthusiastic applause.
Wolcott said he was prond to cast
lis vote for a man who always
ought everything for his country
md nothing for himself.
When Wolcott finished there was
'enewed cheering. Galleries crying
Blaine.
20. Indiana called Colonel Dick
Thompson to take the platform to
present Harrison, great cheering,
Thompson said he proposed to pre-
ent a man who does not seek success
,y detraction of any other great
Republican l nominate for president,
General Harrison. Great cheering.
%. l. p. m. Eustis, of Mime
,ota, has taken platform to second
Blaine.
"a. Eustis mentions Mckinley as
the great leader and disciple of pro-
lection. Great cheering.
%. Eustis mention Of Blaine's
name, aroused storm of applause.
27. Cheering for Blaine ipcreas-
ng all over the hall.
26. Cheering and demonstrat on
ior Blaine continues. Ladies swing
ng their parasols and handkerchiefs.
2S. Reed, of Maine, is on his feet
a flag, enthusiasm is in
,reasing. The crowd has gathered
behind Reed and are cheering at
he top of their voices.
20. Many of the delegates are on
heir chairs waving hats and cheer
ng. The cheering has completely
drowned the band which started to
play.
80. The audience have caught up
,he refrain, "Blaine, Blaine, James
G. Blaine" and are crying it in
unison.
81. Cheering for Blaine con-
Iinued and dies down only to be re-
newed with increased vigor.
32. Demonstration for Blaine be-
gan 25 minutes ago and seems as wig
orous as at first. The ladies are TAX
ng most conspicuous part in it.
The chairman is rapping for order.
33. Gradually quieting down AT
l:lO p. m.
"a. Chairman is rapping loudly
Tor order. Cheering continues, break
ng out afsesh. Order restored.
35. l;l2 p. m. Mattison, colored,
IF Mississippi takes the platform to
second Blaine.
36. Cheering for Blaine renewed.
81. Depew takes the platform to
second Harrison. Great cheering all
over the hall.
80. Depew referred to Mckinley.
The great demonstration all over the
lall continues.
40-43. DepeW said, who will be