The morning call., 1892-01-22

taken until o'clock in the evening. when
the ballOting began, which resulted in the
convention going TO Chicago. The result
OF the ballots was as follows:
THE BALLOTING.
First baliot-Chicago /, Cincinnati 3, De-
trolt2. indianapolis 2, Kansas City 13. Mil
waukee 8, New York 8, San Francisco 8,
st. Paul 7.
Second ballOt-Chicago q Cincinnati l.,
Detroit 2, indianapolis 3. Kansas City y,
Nil waukeo 10, New York 4. San Francisco
6, St. Paul 7.
Third ballot Chicago ;, Cincinnati g. De =
troit l, INDIANAPOLIS 2, Kansas City ), Mil
waukee 10, New York l, San Francisco 10,
st. Paul g.
Fourth ballot-Chicago 3, Cincinnati G.,
Detroit 3, Indianapolis 7, Kansas City G..
Milwaukee, s, NV York 1, san Francisco 2,
st. Paul Is
Fifth ballot-Chicago 3, Cincinnati II, De-
tr0lt 1, indianapolis 3 Kansas City 10, Mil
Maukee 10, New York 4, st. Paul s, San
Francisco out.
Sixth ballGt-Chcago 8, Cincinnati ?, De-
tTolt 10, indianapolis 3, Kansas City 6, Mill
Waukee 8. New York 3, st. Paul 6.
Seventh ballot-Des Moinps II, Cincinnati
2, Detroit l, indianapolis l, Kansas City 7.
Milwaukee 8. New York 3, st. Paul 4, CHI
cagO 8.
Eighth ballot Cincinnati 1, Detroit /, In
dianapolis %. Kansas City o. Milwaukee o,
New York l, st. Paul 3, Chicago 3.
Ninth balot-ChicagO 4, Cincinnati I, De-
tr0it /, Indianapolis /, Kansas City 6, Ri il
waukee 20, New York 10, st. Paul 6
Tenth ballot-ChicagO 13. Cincinnati out,
Detroit l, indianapolis l, Kansas City 7,
Milwaukee 18, New York 1, st. Paul 8.
Eleventh ballOt-ChicaGO Is, Detroit l. In
dianapolis l. Kansas City 3, Milwaukee q,
New York l, ST. Paul g.
'TWplfth bnlT1t Cbioooo DatroiF1 In
dIaoapO!Is l, Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 20,
New ORR l, st. Paul 6.
Thirteenth ballot-Chicago II. Detroit /.
indianapolis l, Kansas City 4, Milwaukee
q, New York out, st. Paul ).
Fourteenth bailot-St. Paul 8, Detroit l,
milwaukee, 81, Chicago 22, Kansas City 2.
Fifteenth ballOt-Chlcag1 II, Detroit l,
Kansas 2 ST. Paul l, Milwaukee Is.
On motion of Mitchell of Wisconsin the
vote was made unanimous.
CHICAGO CHOSEN.
Chicago will entertain the next National
Democratic Convention. 1t will be held in
the Lake City on June 21st, just two weeks
after the NatiOnaI Republican Convention
meets at Minneapolis. This was decided by
the National Democratic Committee after a
long and tedious afternoon of sppech-mak-
ing by the representatives of the several
aspiring cities. The excitement toward the
last OF the Dall0tng was intense. The great
hotel was densely packed with an eager.
excited thrOng Of statesmen, politicians, fed
eral Office holders aud press men. A corps
OF messengers were constantly running to
and fro between the hotel and the telegraph
offices with bulletins on each ballot.
COMPLIMENTARY VOTES CAST.
To the surprise Of everybody San Fran
ciSco's vote jumped to fifteen. The great
crowd shouted out, "San Francisco will
wiB," and some of the CalifOrnians were
W Rut a
did not surprise the well-inf0rmed. 1t was
known that plimentary votes were being
cast Tor each OF the cities in turn, even Des
M0lneS secured seventeen votes at one time
and Indianapolis got twenty-five. The fact
that San Francisco drOpued out after the
ballot on which she received fifteen votes
shows that her vote was merely a compli-
ment and was by prearranged programme.
THE TAAIMANY DEAL.
just before the last ballot the New York
politician, w. Burke Cochran, the Tam
many Congressman, came hurri'dly out OF
the chamber where the committee was bal
lOting in secret session, and mounting the
stairs made his way to Senator David b..
Hill's private room. Presently Mr. Cochran
was seen hurrylng back to the committee
chamber aud on the next ballot Chicago
won.
VIEWS OF CALIFoRNIANs.
When MI Tarpcy OF California came out
after the meeting had adjourned he was
cOrDered by a gang Of CORES pondents to
whom he hastily gave this story; The
first to change to Chicago were the Texas
and Washington State committeeman,
who had been voting for Milwau-
kee. Burke Cochran, who had been
voting for New York City, also changed
about this time. German and Brice also
changed to Chicago toward tHe last of the
ball0ting. No, ! do not cOnStrue this re-
suit as being a Hull victory. | think 1t is Il
good compromise. Chicago Is good place
for the convention. Did you notice what a
great fight san Francisco made, although
she was so late on the ground? tell you
my sentiment Is growing stronger for San
Francisco every year, and l fully expect
that we will secure the Democratic conyen-
ton in 1896"
Representative Geary of California sad :
III the San Francisco delegation had come
on here and had come early | verify believe
that she would have secured the cOnYen-
ton"
COMPROMISED on CHICAGO.
1t is well known that the Hill crowd we're
working for Cincinnati TniS became man
fest late this afternoon. ltwas also appar-
ent that the Cleveland and Roger q. Mills
crowd were for Milwaukee. The Hill COM
mitteemen succeeded in beating Milwaukee,
but could not unite TO carry their point and
take it to Cincinnati. So Chicago was the
compromise After the result had been an
nounced, the Milwaukee people instead Of
feeling blue over their defeat formed a line,
from 30 TO 100 strong, and marched through
the building shouting at the top of their
voices, "Cleveland Grover CieyelandW
They paraded through the corridors. up
stairs and downstairs, and their cry was
taken up and shouted all over the great
building. The National Committee may
be for HILL" said a Cleveland supporter.
"but the leOple OF the country are for
Grover Cleveland" The speeches to-day
by the representatives. of the respective
cities did not compare faGOrably with those
before the Republican committee meeting.
This was remarked by Democrats and Re-
publcans alike. The California speakers.
Messrs. 1arpey and Coleman. acquitted
themselves we'll enough, as did Senator Vest
and Mayor Peck. but the other addresses
were but Indifferent successes.
The resignation of Mr.. Mitchell Of Wis
COnsin was accepted and the committee ad-
journed to meet in Chicago June 2lst.
UTTmTTnJTm VITEmnn