The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-25

result CT the vote.
Patterson, of Colorado, takes the plat
form 10 present substitute for silver
plank in the majority report. He advo
Gates changing the colnsge of gold and
and silver, the unit to be of equal intrin-
sic and exchaDgablc value.
Abbott mentioned Flowers name.
New York delegation gets up and gives
Flowers three cheers. Ohio cheering
Campbell on mention of his name.
Speaker has to leave his desk and take
refuge ia front of the platform. the ran
is pouring down in a stream on bis desk
Dewitt, of New York, takes the plat
form to present Hills name.
Burke C0ckrane asks that they wait a
few minutes as the gentlemen can't stand
on the platform without getting wet.
Band started to playing "One more River
to cross"
Motion that the galleries be cleared il
disorder continues. Carried.
The storm Is subsiding but water is
still coming down in many parts of the
hall.
Dewitt said NewYork was in po.
sihon where her voice should be listened
to; that without New York the Demo-
cratic party could not hope to cast its
electoral vote necessary for the election OF
a Democratic president. Hill is not
popular with the Republican party"
Laughter and cheers. He spoke OF Boies
amid cheering and appealed to the con
veention to not ignore the choice OF the
regularly organized Democratic party of
New York.
Col. Fellows takes platform to second
Hill. He said the state of New York
from the western boundary to the ocean
demands the nomination ot David B. Hill !;
the vote of New York is absolutely es
sentiai TO a Democratic success in Nov
ember. Hill has made New York DEM
ocratlc in every department and function
and give him chance as president and
he would make the nation as thorous hiy
so.
Duncomb of Iowa takes platform to
present Boies. He said for the first time
a man would be presented Tor the high
office of president who lives west of the
Mississippi river.
Cheering all over the hall when Boies
name was mentioned. Many delegates
were on their feet.
CHICAGO, JuEe 23.-Burke CocbraDe
appeals for silence that Daniels may be
heard. He says it New York cannot
have hearing in the convention it is ready
to leave. Great confusion.
Burke Cochrane asks to adjourn till
1890. Objected to. He said no matter
what action the convention took, New
York Democrats could not be disloysl if
they tried.
For real Democrat the sta:e of New
York is as Democratic as tue state of
Texas. Cleveland is popular in Republi-
can states because his Democracy is
noticeable to the Republicans. He be-
lieves Cleveland is not popular man.
Cheers in galleries.
Cleveland is popular every day in the
year except one, and that is election day.
If New York is not to be accorded its
candidates give it some other man who
may be acceptable to 1t. CleveIand's
popularity in New York in 1884 was due
to Burchard and not to himself.
The motion 10 call roll oil states after an
adjournment was Withdrawn. [Great
cheers
Alabama for Cleveland. for Nor
rlson, 2 for Coy. Campbell of Ohio.
Arkansas 16 for Cleveland. California
1S tor Cleveland. Colorado for Hill
of New York, for Boies. Connecticut
12 for Cleveland Deleware for Cleve
land. Florida for Cleveland, for
Carlisle of Kentucky. Georgia for Hill,
4 for German, u for Cleveland. Illi-
nois 48 for Cleveland. Indiana 80 for
Cleveland. Iowa 20 for Bcies. Idaho 6
for Boies. Kansas 90 for Cleveland.
Kentucky 6 for Carlisle, 2 for Boies, 18
for Cleveland. Louisiana II for Boies, 8
for Cleveland, for Hill, 1 for German.
Maine for Hill, for Whitney, 1 for
German, 8 for Cleveland. Maryland 6
for Cleveland, 12 for German. Massa-
chusetts "a for Cleveland, 4 tor Hill,
for Boies, for Russell. Michigan % tor
Cleveland North Corolina 1873 for
Stevenson of Illinois, for Morrison, 315
for Cleveland, 1 for Boies. North Da-
kota 6 for Cleveland. Ohio IA for Clese
land, 16 for Boies, for Carlisle, 6 for
Hill, 5 for German. Oregon 8 for Cleve.
land.
Total vote Cleveland 61711s, Hill ia,
Boies 1O3, Morrison 3. Campbell 2,
German 361s, Carlisle IA, Pattison 1,
Stevenson 162s. Russell 1, Whitney 1.
Adjourned at 8 AS A. NJ. till 2 P. NJ.
On the 6rst ballot there was no choice
for vice president, the contest being be-
tween Gray and Stevenson.
Many delegates changing their votes to
Stevenson. Great excitement. Prob
ably the changes will nominate Steven
son. Ohio changas 46 to Stevenson.
Oregon changes 8 to Stevenson. Missouri
changes 81 to Stevenson. Tennessee
changes to Stevenson. Texss the same.
Stevenson of Illinois nominated.
Cole, of Ohio, moves to suspend the
rules and Stevenson be declared nominee
by acclamstion. Carried.