The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-23

from all parts OF the hail. and the band very
tnappropriately struck UP Maryland. Ny
Maryland"
When tho music ceased the temporary Chair
man brought his gavel down. and announced
that the first business Of the Convention would
be the report OF the Committee on Credentials.
He asked II that committee was ready to re-
port. Before anyone could reply. Mr.. Winston
OF Minnesota got the floor. and In a brief
speech moved that the courtesies OF the plat
form be extended TO eS-Sonators James II.
Doolittle and Lyman Trumbull. The Chair
declared the motion carried without putting
1t. Tho Chairman again asked II the Commit
tee on Credentials was ready to report
Mr.. Shaw o: Maryland, from the extreme rear
otthe hall; replied that they were not.
The Chair-M what time can the committee
Mr.. Shaw-Sot before O'clock. -.
This announcement was received with
The Chair .inluirst what was the next
pleasure VI the Convention. the committees
not being ready to report.
Mr.. Delaney got the floor and presented q
memorial, which was referred to the Com
Mir. Bronson Of Kentucky moved that the
Chair appoint Il committee OF two to wait on
the Committee on Credentials and ask when
was agreed to- and Mr. - Bronson ron OF :" Kentucky
and nv Mr. ,h Pollard Of Indiana were apponted -.
reu hen a es n hs
caught sight Of senator Mills OF Texas. AMI
sta a for him which WAS taken up on
d!stinguished Texans name. Tom, johnson
oil OHIO got on chair and caught the Chair
tic ion O. Mills s G Invited to % ad.iTsss tho
hs motion was sS IT. With
OF Missouri were apo ntod n com uiittee to as.
e cor, the Senator 10 ths PLATFORM, The com;
ny mittee was slow in finding Mr. Mills. who had
During the tntermission an Alabama dele e.
feerrsd door T6en os there cries. s" for
Carlisle and then for Pa mcr. Mr.. De Young
& Michigan a1 got on his chair and moved that
and m Mr. S%s 'a 81 Iowa SaS m ap
tHs and mr. o'i fn@sr sas brought
2 e ws sse With srent w appsns
The senator after few PRELIMINARY remarks.
began to appeal for harmony. On this point
Il think have the right to speak to this as
sembly AS one having experience and come
that is IN Bsmn
cratic heart. need not urge YOU to tn" adop-
ton OF every expedient to secure harmony in
the most important political contests in which
the Democratic party has been engaged for
The great work Of restoring constitutional
liberty dey9lves upon the Democratic party party
Ihey should not let personal interests hlNlue
them. There should bs no shakers In the
triotlc mon. You cannot easily make mis-
take. You must get firm unswerving Demo-
crat. and put the nag in nj, hand"
At this point the galleries started the cry OF
Hiil. and there were mingled cheers for
Continuing. Mr.. Palmer said that as sure as
the Republican party was trinm phaut there
would be a Force bill. such as the ingenuity OF
John Davenport and the devil might suggest;
The Republicans at Minneapolis had declared
try was to be fettered The farmers must toll
for he trusts and the monopolies The Demo
cratic party must have no juggling OF words in
What about silver?" said come ore in the
gallery. but Mr.. Fal mer ignored the Iue ton.
this year ahre with patriotism. Blow the
trumpet. and Illinois would ialiy to The I'm,
ticket and its electoral ticket as we'll We
don't expect to burn Chicago up, said Mr..
faimer but We'll make 1t amaziInG sh req red y,
the veteran Ia liners speech died away, Mr.
Chapman Of OHIO moved that John L. Fellows
tiun. The Chair declared the motion carried.
and appoipteh Mr.; Cha man G En to
went around to Nr. Fellows place. and lean
Ing over Gov. Flower and Lieut. Coy; sheshan.
talked earnestly with the distingn t Tam Tam
There were cries Of Fellows" Finally Ar.
Fellows. standing. on his chair and speaking
am delegate to this Convention. and at
the proper time when it shall he spprorri,
may ask the opportunity to say something to
the Convention. l am Democrat. and as |
dstingnish sa gentlemen on this door whose
names are well known to the Democracy and
not wearing the badge Of delegate i Would
position now TO claim your attention"
Mr.; Fellows then resumed his seat and was
The Chairman announced that the Commit
tee on Credentials was ready to report. and
in a clear. loud voice read the report, ANNOUNCE
ing the decision to give Arlzona and New
Territories had been debarred from the sister
hood of States on the sole ground that they
fact that a Democratic House had al
ready passed r an enanling act for these
was no objection to it and 1t was adopted;
Just as the vote was taken rain began to fall
SS a 30 da PEHni that there sere es
The Chairman, raped for order AMI an.
nounced that the Committee on Permanent
Ta esa ors sge Of rnors
and read hy one of the clerks Of the Conven:
ton, ltnamed the Hon. William l. Wilson q
continued the other officers OF the temporary
organization. The announcement OF Mr.. VII
sons was met MID 9u Ihs
band struck up a lot-I ,ourrl Of popular and
national airs When the music ceased Mr..
Dickinson OF Michigan moved that n commit
tee of five be aIppintcd t. notify Mr. Wilson OF
his appointment AS permanent Chairman.
The Chairman appointet as the committee
Don NJ Dickinson Of Michi d. i T. Dun Dun
Joseph {. Rrhardsop1v q Of, Aanama aEd NJ l.
performing its mission the bnnd struck up
"The Star Spangled Banner which was
loudly applauded. The committee was neatly
live minutes getting together, ard the band
was playing |Ia.ra-ra tpom.de.ay" when the
man walked up the south aisle and across the
Chairman Owens shook hands with MIR. VIII
son, and then stepped to tho front OF the plat
form and said
"GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION: 1t gives
mo pleasure to Introduce to YOU one ev q the
l. Wilson of Vest Virginia"
As Mr. Wilson came forward he was greeted
with storm Of applause He looked calmly
over the Convention during minutes silence.
and then began:
CHAIRMAN WILSON'S SPEECH
GENTLEMEN or CONTENTION: thank you most