Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-10-02

Democratic Refoumsis IF New
York Dissatisfied.
Ar TIE STATE CONVENTION
Tnmmany There 10. Ruie, snd she Stmfe
Democracy Receives o Vigorous
TuTuing Down.

tANAff 80 $50 wt@F~t @Ne# 800 1880
adopted BY the democratic state com
ventlon today la az follows:
Secretary Of state. Horatio c. KING
or Kings; comptroller, John d. Judsou
OF Eait6ns state treasurer, ID. g. Dow
Of schoharie. attorney general. Norton
Chase Of Albany; state engineer, Rus
sell Stuart Of OnadaRa: Judge Of court
appeals, John y. Teller Of Auburn.
Chaotic and disturbing TO the leaders j
who counselled harmony In the demo
cratic ranks ia the situation this morn
ing. The action early today OF the
committee on credentials was sur
prise. Here IN the resolution adopted
Tammany hall Is entitled 10 the rec
ognitlon OF al future conventions ~
regular. and its delegates are 10 be
placed upon the preliuinary and other
rolls thereof and Ia appointment OF In
spectors Of election. selection Of party /
emblem, and Ia every other way IT.
which the question OF party organixa-
ton may arise. said Tnmxnnny Han T.
the organization OF the party IN New /
York county; but in the interest OF har-
mony, this time the committee recon- |
menus, subject 70 the aforesaid condl- |
lions. the Sitting delegates as well as
the delegates known a. the state de-
mocracy be admitted 70 the convention
with One-fifth vote 10 each state demo
cratic delegate and f0ur-ffths Of 3 /
vote 10 each Tammany hall delegate.
On the question shall the state de-
mocrney delegates be admitted with /
ona-thard vote eaeh7~ the vote was
81 for. q against Senator Hin voted
no.
-. j. York Of Kings then offered Q
resolution that the state democracy |
delegations be given seats with one /
flfth Of a vote each. This carried, s. /
TO N. Senator Hiii voted aye.
The state democracy met at e:ls and |
Everett Wleeler offered a resolution /
claiming that their vote was entitled |
az loyal democrats 70 full recognition |
IN the party. and they should not 80
sept the offer.
This was adopted unanimously and :
committee was appointed 20 go before
the Convention. refusing the represen
fatioh given thern. Ex-Secretary Fair
child. who presided. endorsed this &c
tion.
A delay In opening the convention
was caused by a conferences for the
purpose Of trying 90 persuade John
Boyd Thatcher OF Albany. who IN per- |
sonally friendly b both sections Of the !
party. to accept the nomination for
the comptroiaarahip. Thatcher refused
absolutely 1T first: thes began a series
Of arguments by the leaders TO induce
him 70 fan into line.
THE FIGHT BEGINS
When the New York contest was
reached In the democratic convention
the resolution as adopted ID the com
miftee was read. Then. during a roar
OF applause. Patterson Of Kings offered /
this;
Resolved. That upou the roll Of the
convention be placed the names OF /
both sitting and c0utesting delegations
from New York county and that the /
sitting delegation have 70 votes and the /
contestants IS votes and that the stats I
democracy elect four members Of the |
state COMMITTEES and the sitting dele /
cations eight, subject. however. 10 the
conceding Of the party emblem TO the
sitting delegations in case OK diner.
ence In the party ticket"
The Rev York state democracy ia the
back Of the halI yelled themselves
hoarse.
When the applause subsidized, Patter.
son said: = have IN my hands the res
0iutiona adopted this morning by the
New York democracy, saying that the3 |
AA6 MOI With NQ~NEAIg W 1AHAtAF ~
cent the offer. 10 me Il seems that they /
are rirht We are not making D ster i
toward harmony by adopting the com.
nlttee.s resolution. II they are given /
their seats they must. according 20 the
resolutions come under the cloak Of
Tammany. II l understand the tenn
pera OF these gentlemen they win never
come here "a delegates from Tam
many,
serhe gentlemen represent the pick Of
ne business and saelal life. uIisses4 /
You may scofE II you please. but reform
has come to stay and these gentlemen
are reformers in the true sense Of che
word It Is idle 70 say that there was
no room for reform Ia New York city |
IS certainly was demonstrated BY ths |
Investigation there.
Dir. ReIl Of Kings. chairman Of he
credentials committee. took thu plat |
form. He said: y had the honor las
night 70 preside over the largest com.
Ynfttee ever ct a democratic gathering
Yhe whole matter was detailed at |
length and later In the executive Sos
aian the matter was carefully ronsid |
cred. AFR Patterson was there and
presented bis resolution fer third. j /
wan defeated by a large majority and /
then, by d large majority, Il was aecid i
ed 20 give them one-fifth. Tammans /
objected and voted against II. We
consider Il fair. and we consider Il e.
ueeially fair because both parties CD
5ectad 10 H. II 4 Is an Insult 10 oitel
one-figth. Il Il Insult 10 ofEer one-third /
IEIiHses ard groans1
ssNNa had great respect for the gentle
manly contestants. but we sad also e.
consider the question OF the democratic /
party of the state. / move the adoption /
of The resolution endorsing our atti-
taae~
Thomas II. Grady said with the Ger
nan refpTmeFs 20 help the element III 4
question was less than one-nfth Of the
party. They had been given a nth.
wrhsa " . matter 81 conscience. mol i
politics. said Grady. ''Tammany. to
tie number q 10000. win decide
whafher the action az this committee
Ana eoSsyeDlian is right ur Hrong.ss
The question waa put by the nhaif
and the Patterson resolution was hni
"a and tbe other resolution giving IN
state democracy one-ifth adopted.
rhe Grace Fairchild people started e.
lenve tha hatS Tines wQre alternately
eheete6 and Kissed.
sEEtf u flo 3 I1R.