Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

pennsylvania vice quay.
The question came up then on the re-
mainder of the majority report of cre-
dentit committee.
Quay order to get to balloting at
once announced that they would not op-
pose it's adoption.
Blaine men have deeei;.isas5.as lot to delay
matters, but ssa.sn for vote, and expect
tas-4oJ at this session. The result is
said lies between Harrison and Nc
Kinley. Ohio delegates are ready to
vote for the latter.
1t is reliably stated that Idaho and
some other far western states will turn
to Harrison if they should drop Blaine.
1t is reliably stated that Blaine name
will not be formally presented. His sup
porters, however will vote for him in
order to hold forces together in case it
is necessary to turn to some compromise
candidate.
Alger's name. will not be presented.
Mckinley will get twenty or twenty-five
from Michigan. Ohio will also 60 for
Mckinley.
1t is fairly certain that Harrison and
Mckinley will be nominated to-day with
indications in favor of Harrison.
Mrs. Helen Foster, Of the w. G. T. u,
now addressing the convention, which
is paying great attention to and ap-
plauding her literally.
The roll of states for the presentation
of candidates began.
Walcott, OF Ohio, takes the platform.
Walcott mentions Blaine Great cheer
ing-cheering renewed Walcott pre-
diets victory in November for the
great and uncrowned leader of the re-.
publican party, J. G. Blaine. Renewed
cheering.] Walcott said Blaine has
never been president of, our country,
but then he will be; said he was proud
to cast his vote for a man who always
sought everything for his country and
nothing for himself. Walcott finished.
Renewed cheering; many delegates
on their feet with cries, Blaine, Blaine.
Indiana called Colonel Dick Thomp-
son, who takes the platform to present
Harrison. Great cheering.] Thompson
said he proposed to present man who
does not seek success by detraction of
any other great republican, nominate
President General Harrison. [Great
cheers.
Cheering for Harrison made more gen.
eral and prolonged than that for Blaine.
Most of Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Michigan delegates remain seated.
Michigan called. No candidate pre-
sented.
Eustis, of Minnesota takes the plat
form to second Blaine.
Eustis mentions Mckinley as a great
leader, and disciple of protection.
Great cheering Eustis' mention of
Blaine's name aroused storm of ap-
plause. Cheering and demonstration
for Blaine, ladies swinging their para
soils, fans and handkerchiefs.
Reed, of Maine, Is on his feet waving
flag, enthusiasm increasing. The crowd
has gathered behind Reed and are cheer
ing at the top of their voices.
Many of the delegates are on their
chairs waving hats and shouting. The
cheering has completely drowned the
band, which started to play.
The audience howl, caught up the re-
frain, "Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine,"
and are crying it in unison.
Cheering for Blaine continued, and
dies down only to be renewed with in
creased vigor.
The demonstration for Blaine bega
twenty-five minutes ago, and seems as
vigorous as at first. The ladies are TAX
ing most conspicuous part in it.
Chairman rapping for order.
Gradually quoting down at Ito p. m.
Chairman rapping loudly for order,
cheering continues and breaks out
afresh. Order restored at 1:12 p. m.
Madison (colored) Of Mississippi, taxes
the platform to second Blaine.
Cheering for Blaine renewed.
Depew takes the platform to second
Harrison. Great cheering all over the
hall.
Depew still speaking, audience paying
great attention. Cheering the various
sentiments uttered. Cheers break out
when he mentioned Harrison.
'Depew referred to Mckinley. [Great
demonstration all over, the hall cone
tinues.]
Depew said who will be given credit
for great acts Of administration. Some
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