The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-29

cOnsin, The secretary of the convention will
call the roll of states snd receive the votes
of eRoh delegation"
When the state OF Colorado was called the
chairman of that delegation said: THE Colo
RADIO delegation wants candidate for vice-presi-
dent vino csn take the party IN out Of the wet.
Ii casts eight votes for Adlsi f. Stevenson of
Illinois" Loud applAuse.l
WheI the state OF Iowa was called Ar.
Shields said: iowa casts her twenty votes
for . man who needs no introdu ction TO the
democrats Of the United States nor any tulogy
in national democratic convention-thRt
democrat OF democrats, that peerless son OF
Kentucky, Col. Henry Watterson. loud ap-
plHuse
When Kentucky was called there was a con-
suItatlon between Mr.. Mckenzie and Chairman
BronstOn, chairman of the state delegation.
A member OF the Illinois delegation sitting
across the aisle urged Mr.. BRONSON TO cast the
votes OF the delegation for WatterSon, stating
that the Illinois delegation would consent to
such vote, as they were safe"
When Minnesota was called the chairman OF
the delegation said THE vote OF Minnesota
is divided, but as we we're instructed 10 vote as
a unit and the majority being in favor of Isaac
r. Gray, Minnesota casts eighteen votes for
Isaac L. Gray. Applause.
When Missouri was called the charm an
OF that delegation said: The Missouri dele
cation was instructed to vote as q unit but they
ohC uhhbAc W klNe 10 any one OF these
candidates. Therefore each will receivs the
individual vote as given by the various mem.
bers OF the Missouri delegation"
When Montana was reached two new candi-
dates were sprung in the persons of w. Bourke
Cochran OF New York. who got nine votes, and
Judge Lambert Tree of Illinois, who received
eighteen. When New York was reached and
Governor Flower cast seventy-two votes for
Stevenson there vas tremendous cheers and an
evident attempt to stampede the convention for
Stevenson, the Illinois delegation standing up,
shouting and waving their hats. The attempt
however, was a failure. for the chair held tn EN-
down with his gsvel and his voice and the
ebulltion subsidized. Nick Bell shouted, Hold
on now, boys" and the convention, which ac-
knowledged him as its real master, settled down
into silence.
North Carolina Immediately trailed in with
twenty-five for Stevenson, and the yelling was
renewed.
When the vote OF Ohio was announced there
was a fresh attempt to steer the convention
into Stevenson's camp, but it was again set
down on by the chairman.
The Gray men, who had been a little fright.
ened and very subdued, took fresh courage
when Pennsylvania was called and Mr. Hensel
after announcing that the individual prefer
ences OF the members were four Tor Mitchell,
six for Morse and seventeen for Stevenson,
said that the balance and majority OF the del
egation were for Gray. and that the vote of the
state would under instructions be cast as
unit, making sixty-four votes for Gray.
As the ballot proceeded il was evident that
the two strongest candidates were Gray aud
Stevenson, and the adhsrents of each alter
mated with their yellS a. their favorite caHdi.
date showed up with the highest number OF
votes from the state delegations. Rhode Island
cast her vote for Gray, and the Gray men
howled. Then South Carolina came in with
Eighteen times for Stevenson" as announced
by the chairman OF the state delegation, and
there was Stevenson howl So the ballot
went on throughout the list Of states.
V'oe-Pr.sid-ntIaI Ballot.
The ballot before any changes we're made
resulted as follows: