The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-06-22

proclamation OF their president was read
In the halls of congress the peaceful re-
sponse of the littls eight by ten republic
Of Chill, accepting the terms of the presi-
Dental ultimatum, was read In every
capitol Of the world.
Our opponents must be measured by
their deeds and not by their professions.
The fifty congress wrote the biackest
page In our legislative history and became
thing of the past. 1t challenged the ap-
proval of the people and they responed
In tones SO portentous that it seemed the
voice of God. With unanimity that finds
no parallel in the history Of popular gov
ernment they determined that billion
dollars was far too great tax to be borne.
II we but permit it. they win stand by
their verdict -2 a
That our cause may triumph, let us
work in kindness. In the heat of conten-
tion let us not forget that our polstical
brother may be just as honest and perhaps
better informed. Impelled by one pur-
pose, and that purpose the public good
we will free ourselves from the chickering's
and hears-burnings that characterized the
Republican party, when its marshall ney
went down at Minneapolis before the
mailed legions of the bread and butter
brigade.
Mr.. Owens had respectful and an in
terested hearing, but there was no great
enthusiasm over his remarks until he
came to the "legions Of the bread and
butter brigade Then the convention
cheered again and again.
The chairman asked what the pleasure
of the convention was.
Mr.. White, of California, got the floor
and offered resolution providing that
the roll be called to name members of
the different committees, and that all
resolutions relating to the platform be
referred to the committee on resolutions
without debate, and that the credentials
of such delegates be delivered by each
delegation to the committee on creden-
tials. .~....
General Bragg, of Wisconsin, from
the front row, offered as an amendment
that the rules of the last Democratic
convention govern this body until other
wise ordered.
Mr.. White accepted this amendment,
as being first in order and temporarily
withdrew his resolution, which he again
offered after General Bragg's substitute
was passed.
Mr.. Rhodes, of Alabama, interposed
with an amendment which was read.
1t provided for committee on rules in
addition to the other committees. There
was brief discussion of the amend
ment, the explanation being made that
the original resolution delegated the
work of the proposed committee to the
committee ON permanent organization.
The amendment as adopted, however,
and the resolution as amended went
through. The clerk then read the roll
call and the chairman of each delega-
ton handed in or announced the names
chosen.
Committee ON Permanent Organization.
Alabama, A. G. Parison, Jr.; Colorado,
James B. Orman; Connecticut, f. C..
Benedict; Delaware, r. r. Kenney: Flori-
da, James s. White; Georgia, William
Clifton; Illinois, +. II. Winston: Indiana,
Hugh Dougherty; Iowa, N. c. Rideuour:
Kentucky, j. S. Rhea: Kansas, Thomas G.
Fitch; Louisiana, E. III. McCabe; Mary
lard, /. Freeman Rsin; Massachusetts,
John II. McDonough; Minnesota, Alexan-
der McKennan; Mississippi, F. K. Win
chester: Missouri, w. III. Phelps; Ne
braska, Robert Clegg; New Hampshire,
Albert w. Flynn; New Jersey, James
Smith, Jr.; New York, w. c.. Dewitt;
North Carolina, w. III. Williams: Ohio
Charles X. Haskell; Pennsylvania, G. A.
Jenks; Rhode Island, w. B. Nichols; Ten
nessee, d. ID. Anderson; Texas. j. O.
Nicholson; Vermont, j. II. Donnelly; Vir-
ginia, c. v. Meredith; Wisconsin, John
Ringle: South Dakota r. f. Wakum;
North Dakota, j. f. O'Brien; Montana,
+. II. Higgins; Idaho, j. N Bennett;
Wyoming, ID. A. Prest N; Arizona, w. A.
Nugent; New Mexico, Barnard Seligman;
Utah, +. j. kiesel.
e.. Committee ON Credentials.
Alabama, John B. Knox; California, w.
T. Foote; Colorado. Thomas j. O'Donnell;
Delaware, j. W. Causey; Florida, Frank
Adams; Georgia, F. III. Richardson; Illi-
nois. E. r. E. Kimbrough; Iowa, N. b.
Hendericks; Kentucky, c. j. Rhodes;
Kansas, w. c. Jones; Louisiana, Walter
II. Rogers; Maine, j. E. Hughes; Mary
land, Frank T. Shaw; Massachusetts,,
John II. Sullivan; Minnesota, c.. d.
O'Brien: Mississippi, w. F. Smith; Mis-
souri,, A. X. Edmonds; Nebraska, F. H.
Spearman; Nevada, r. NJ. Clarke; New
Hampshire, Irwin W. Drew; New Jersey,
j. F. Carrington; New York, Bourke
Cochran; North Carolina, w. Roberts;
Ohio, Albert Zugschwart: Pennsylvania,
Harry Alvan Hall; Rhode Island, John
Y. Parker; Tennessee. J. C. Bradford;
Texas. d. G. Giddings; Vermont. o. C.
Miller, Virginia, w. NJ Kinney; West Vir-
gina. j. w. st. Clair; Wisconsin, w. S.
Bragg; South Dakota, d. Nj. Fitch:
North Dakota, E. C. Cole; Montana, w.
C. Cooper; Idaho, John NJ. Burke; wyo-
ming; Nathan Baker; Arizona, A. c.
Oliver; Utah, O. w. Powers
Committee ON Resaiutions-
Alabama, A.fG. Smith: California, Will
liam Thompson; Colorado, Thomas M.
Patterson: Connecticut, A.P. Hyde: Della
ware, r. f. Bayard; Florida d. G. Gault-
den; Georgia, i. r. sGarrard; Illinois,
Clayton IL Gratis; Iowa. N. III. Holbruok;
Kentucky, HenEi WAtterson; KAnsas,
ThomasP. ,Fsnton; FLouisiana. j. Boat
per; Maine. ]. +. Bass; Maryland, GIN.
Gwinp; Massachusetts, John E. Russell;
a~rss Dx1~. u. Art. = III. ~