Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

| the sons or other states, but the Tam
 many leaders still outwardly express d. | legiance to the cause of Hill and the 1 gradual conviction Is forcing itself up : on every mind that the nomination
 of Cleveland will meet eloquent protest ] from the empire stats.
 l Today the delegates from the silver l sta es were arrayed against the nomina- 1 tion of Cleveland and have turned to the
 south and have been lost in the search combination which will defeat the ex- i president, South Carolina showing de | cided support for Boes.
 ! The Cleveland men are straining 1 every nerve to stampede the first ballot and whenever 1t is possible to cOnsoli- daIe the delegations and have it present
 d sol d front they are doing it. Events i today have bSen such as to add hope to
 the Cleveland movement. Illinois deci- | ded to cast 4S votes for him. Indiana too retires ex-GovernOr Gray and will cast 1 its 30 votes for Cleveland. Another
 knight errant who proudly work gar
 ments of great political possibil ties has removed his regalia tonight and assumes
 a modest place among the trusted Cleve- | land lieutenar ts.
 1 For the first time since t'e opening 1 Senator German avows bel ef in the
 nomination of ex-Prssident Cleveland
 and while he speaks freely of the danger
 of such results, he waves from him the
 ambition tn t has haunted his move
 ments for the past three days and de- clares no fir end of his must enter his
 name on the presidential list.
 Il do not th nk Cleveland's nomina- 1 tiOn advisable" ga d German this even- ing, but as matters stand it seems in-
 evitable."
 he question of giving Arizona and New Mexico each six delegates insteed of two was rought up at meeting of
 the national committee today by the ad-
 option of the following:
 REsoLvED, That this committee dis | claiming any right to dictate to the con- yention what a ction it shall take with
 reference to the claims of Arizona and
 New Mexico be recognized by the Con ventiOn W tn representation equal to the
 representa- ion of the smallest state. If
 this resolu' ion is adopted in ,he conven- | tiOn it will sKell the membership to 905
 and make 605 votes necessary to secure | the nomination.
 CHICAGO, June 22-The convention
 was called to order at 80 and Senator
 Palmer of Illinois was invited to address | the convention. He took the stand
 amid enthusiastic cheeringc. During
 his address, Hills friends set up great.
 clamCr and cheers for their favorite
 The lver states have decided to pre- sent a silver plank to the convention. 1 The committee on platform having re
 fused their demands.
 l The committee on credentials at noon
 submitted their report and it became
 mani est that the work of the convention
 cou proceed. The report of the con-
 vention on permanent organization was | adopted.
 The New York delegation will break
 to General Slocum if the committee on
 rules can break the unit rule. 4 message to Hill from Sheehan this
 morning said a change is necessary. i CHICAGO, June 22.-The committea on ! credentials reported and will likely make its rspOrt aC l 30 p. m. The com | mlttee has not yet been ready to rep Ort, l and will not be ready before D. m. Tt 6 | com mittee on credentials reported un- ' anlmously. The report IS In favor of seating all the regular delegates while | cont Stants are given seats on the floor Of the convention. The same was done as 10 Pennsylvania and the same to | Utah. New Mexico and Arizona will be given seats on the floor of the convan- TIOn. Report of the committee on ere i dentials was adopted unanimously by
 the convention. The report of the l committee on permanent organization
 was called for. Wilson, of Vermont,
 was chosen chairman.
 CHICAGO, June 22-Permanent Chsir- man Wilson or taking the chair thanked | the convention for the honor they had conferred on him and in a leghty speech outlined the issues confronting Demo- | cracy m the coming campaign. Repub- | lican success he said, would mean that l the people should be stripped of their | franchise through force bill, in order
 that they might be stripped of their | substance through a taIif bill. The | mission of the Democratic party is to l fight for the under dog and when that party was out of power, it was a sure thing then that it was the under dog to light for, and that under dog, generally
 was the people.
 "We and the great party that We re- present" said the chairman. "are today for tar fl reform, because it is the only gateway to genuine Democratic govern melt.
 CHICAGO, June 22-The national com mittee was selected today by the various states but California asked to be passed. Chas. M. Shannon, was selected from ArlZJna member of said committee, CHICAGO June 22.-Wilson's speech received with frequent bursts of ap- plause and after w. H. English of To- diana had presented ,he report of the committee on rules, Delegate Phelps of Missouri presented the chairman in be- half of the miners of Missouri B gavel of zinc as protest against the tariff ou that metal.
 CHICAGO June 22.-Roll was then called for naming by states their Ma tional Convention. While this was be- ing made up, ex-Governor Campbell of Onio Tn response to perslS'e ent calls spoke five minutes closing with: "Wben November rolls around keep your eye on Ohio" A committee was then sent to learn when the committee on resolu- tiOns would be prepared wI-h their re port and the convention adjourned un- Ill five p. ID.
 CHICAGO. June 22.-Johu E Lamb of Indiana presents repor5 of the creden- ii committee seating Delegate Barnard of the first Ohio. In Utah c. L. Hen derson and John T. Gin were 8 6 ed
 In New Mexico and Arizona the claim of each territory to six d. lega' es were conceded. In Alabama the contes ing delegation We're given seats without votes.
 Delegates Morris and Davis were seated from the District of Columbia.
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