Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-24
CLEVELAND
? Continued FROM First Page.

oAu odlA1sA0, OAAoAViAS CuooISs liz 6ulu
that Hill could beat Harrison in New
Nork by a larger majority than he car
ried it for governor the last time. He
finished by appealing to the 300 votes
to stand firm in favor of the man who
can carry New York and be elected pres
ident.
11:14-Colonel Fellows takes the plat.
form to second Hill. He said that the
state Of New York from the western
boundary to the ocean. demands the
nomination Of David Bennett Hill. He
said the vote of New York was abso-
lutely essential to the democratic sue
cess in November. He said Hill had
made New York democratic in every de-.
partment and function and igive him
four years as president, he would make
the nation as thoroughly so.
11:35-The roll of states proceeding.
A. W. Green, of Illinois, takes the
| platform to second the nomination Of
| Cleveland.
11:45-English, of Indiana, takes the
platform to second the nomination of
Cleveland. He said Senator Voorhees,
was confined to his room by a serious in
disposition. A letter from Voorhees, was
read endorsing Cleveland, which was
| greeted with loud cheers.
ll:55-Duncomb, of Iowa, takes the
platfarm to present Boies. Duncomb
SAID for the first time a man would be
presented for the high office of president
who lives west of the Missouri river,
There was cheering all over the hall
when Boies' name was mentioned, New
York delegates joining in the demon
| ~stration for Boies.
l2:1O-Cheering and demonstration for
Boies increasing and extending to all
parts of the hall. Duncomb said in the
days of Lincoln Boies was a republican.
but was a democrat now in every fibre.
l2:3O-Fenton, Of Kansas, seconded
the nomination Of Boies. Kentucky
seconds Cleveland.
12:32-Watterson, of Kentucky, Sec
onds the nomination of Bo1es. [Great
cheers.
Louisiana seconds the nomination of
Boies.
l:54-Collins of Massachusetts, Sec
onds the nomination of Cleveland.
1:56-Minnesota seconds Cleveland,
and Wallace, of Missouri, seconds the
nomination of Clevel and.
Montana seconds Boies.
2:O5-The state of New York asked to
be passed for the present, loud cries
or Burke Cochran.
Hensil, of Pennsylvania, takes the
platform to second Cleveland.
South Dakota seconds the nomination
of Boies.
l:l4-Ochs Of Tennessee, seconds
Cleveland, and Texas also.
l~:l5-Senator Daniels of VIRGINIA
seconds the nomination of Hill amid
great confusion.
NEW YORK THREATEEs.
Burke Cochran appeals for eilence
that Daniels may be heard, and says if
New York cannot have a hearing in the
convention it is ready to leave. TGreat
confuslon.l
l:29-Calls from delegates to clear the
galleries. Cat calls and Kisses from the
galleries.
Chairman consulting with %sergeant-at-
arms.
Great excitement, shouts of "clear the
galleries."
Sergeant'at-arms instructed to use all
force in keeping galleries quiet.
l:33-Motion to adjourn until to-mor-
row at IL q. m. is being argued.
Chairman decides motion.not IN order
during the call of states. Burke Coch-
ran appeals from the decision of the
chair.
1:40-Motion to adjourn withdrawn
and Daniels proceeds with his speech.
The audience very quiet.
l:52-Good, of Virginia, and Washing.
ton seconds the nomination of Cleve.
land, and West Virginia seconds the
nomination of Hill.
1:55-Wisconsin seconds Cleveland.
2-Burke Cochran asks the convention
to take a recess until 1890 a. m. OBJ
lection raised. He takes the platform to
second Hill. Cochran listened to with
great attention. Cochran said no matter
what action convention took, New York
democrats could not be disloyal if they
tried. Cochran said for a real demo-
Graf, the state of New York is as demo.
cratic as the state of Texas. He said
Cleveland was popular in republican
states, because his democracy is not Of
~fensive to republicans. [Cheers and
hisses. Cochran said he believed
Cleveland would be a popular man.
Great cheering in the ,galleries.] He
said Cleveland is popular every day in
the year, except n and that is election