davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
A GOOD PLAN.
And II Ra' her Took the wlni Out of the
Senator's ! casting sail>.

And II RAJ her Took the wlni Out of the
Senator's casting saiis-
From the New York Tribune.
A constituent of Senator Harris met
that gentleman the other for the first
time i'm a dozen years. The greeting, as
may well be imagined. was cordial. 1t
was emphasized presently by sundry
crookings of the elbow.
"Ah, senator" remarked Mr.. Harris
constituent, smacking his lips, you don't
look day older than you did the last
time l saw you"
I'm a little grayer, possibly" sug-
gested the senator with a pleased smile.
You are looking i'm excellent health,
too" pursued his friend.
Thank you. And do you know" con-
tinued the senator, that l am "A years
old and l never paid but one doctors bill
in my life, and that for a broken arm?''
lis that so?" asked the friend in sur
prise.
Fact. / assure you"
"Well. senator" said the friend. with
a significant smile. don't you think it is
almost time you were paying some of
them and preserving your credit?'
The senator moved for an executive
session and presented a bin of explana-
tons. .-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13
DIRECTORS.

The Popular Route to st. Paul. Chicago.
New York and all Points East. Buffet
library Cars, Luxurious Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars. Upholstered Tourist
Cars. Close connection In st. Paul with
ali evening trains for Chicago and the
Last. Through cars from ST. Paul to Port
land Oregon. Atlantic Express leaves
20 D. m; Local. Helena and Great Falls.
leaves a. m: Pacific Express. from St.
Paul, arrives 1850 a. m: Local. Great
rails Express, arrives e;15 p. m. Ticket
Office. No. Al North Main street. Butte. !.
r. DAWSON, G. A F. L. WHITNEY. a.
b. A and T. Agt-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard Ia at Room /. Daily block. Mis-
souia. Telephone No. IFS. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-13

The a. p. AS. were not beaten in the
RavalH county convention without a
hard fight and they have not given up
yet. They are a little new In their work
at the primaries. but they promise to
next convention well in hand II they
do, there will be a monkey and parrot
time They are bold In their assertions
but they have had a li1tle OF the starch
taken out Of them by the reverses that
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23

CANTON, o., Sept. 22.--J S. Coxey
was in town Monday and retained
Judge Fawcett to represent him before
the county board OF elections Tuesday.
MIR. Coxey Claims to be the populist
nominee for congress and the popu-
lists here claim he is not, and they pro-
pose, If possible, to keep him off the
ticket. Coxey does not propose to be
thrust aside. H. w Kerch and DIR. H.
+. Barnes have filed a protest with the
board of elections against having Cox
ey's name on the ticket
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
BUCKEYE NEWS.
Row ana Interesting Happenings Within
Our Borders.
A TEACHER

Teaches Politics in u Cleveland Public
Sc oo.-suspended Pending an Iuvesti-
CATION.
CLErELAHD, O., Sept. 22,--It was dis.
covered Monday that for several weeks
Mrs Alta Hoyt, teacher in one of the
public schools, has been spending an
hour each day in regaling her pupils
with arguments on the political issues
OF the presidential campaign and
sending them home to their pa
rents with profound arguments in
support of Mckinley and gold. She
charged them to tell theirfathers that
the election of Bryan meant the ad-
vent of IS cent dollars and that in the
event of his election factories would
close down, business would stop and
they would be thrown out of employ
ment, whereas, if Mckinley was elect
ed, prosperity would reign. The mat
ter was called to the attention of the
Director of Schools Sargent and Mon
day night he suspended the teacher,
pending a full investigation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
THE MARKETS.

ClNCISHATI, Sept %.
FLouR-Sprng fancy, sa2oa34o; spring
family, 81 40Gl2 co. spring patent, SO G09a so;
winter patent, "a a5l1375; fancy, Sc 9003 20;
family, s.. 25Qss co. extra, g. o092 c5 low grade.
81 5O0l.s5; rye, northwestern, 60 1922 50:. do
city, 70 60
wHEAr-No red. 6Gc: No, red. track, &C.
CoRN-Vaiues were firm, but the market Is
inactive
oArs-sales; No mixed, track, Isc; cars
do, 17hc.
BARLgY-Cash, No 8 (new). asS3Oc
RYE-Cash. 33Ac; September. 33 &c; Decem.
ber. 34c
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, So 6o04 10:
good to choice butchers So COCA 10; fair to
medium butchers. 80 30O135O; common, a. ESQ
275
HoGs-Select shippers, s3 2593 30. select
butchers, s3200y32 25; fair to good packers,
81 l5G3 %; fair to good light, s3. .2Oa3 35; COM
mon and rough. s. io930o
SHEEP AGD LAMBs-Sheep: Extras, 81 100
3 o5: good to choice, % 5053O 90: common to fair,
81 50a225 Lambs-Extras Sl i0G425: good
to choice, 50 30 540o; common to fair, s275
0225
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light, ,s5. Oo05 rs:
extra, SO o.; common and large, 81 000z75
WooL-Unwashed fne merlno, 0Gl0c per lb;
quarter-blood clothing, l20I3c; medium, de :
laine and clothing. l9GlSc; braid, 1I0l2c: me-
dium combing, lS0i4c. Washed, fine merino.
Y TO Xxx, l9c: medium clothing, i49l5c; de-
laine fleece, i4Gi5c long combing l5lI6c;
quarter blood and low. ie0i3c; common
coarse, ilQi9c. .tft-.
NEW YORK, Sept %
WHEAr-No red. October, 67C68Tklc; De-
cember, 6s9lGse9 3-l6c; May 7IA072hc p
CoRE-No. g. November, 27xc; December,
ss,; May. 3OH@3oSc; No .. 2oh1s7Mc.
oATs-Western. i9G29c: October. e0xc: De-
cember, 2ihc,
TOLEDO. o, Sept 90
WHEAT-No red cash. 661c: December,
7olsc; May, 73Ac; No red, cash, e3kc
CoRS-Nothing doing.
OATs-Nominal
RYE-No. 2, cash, 35c; No 8, do, 32hc
CHICAGO. Sept 81
Calls on December wheat opened at 63hc,
sold between 639s963ssc. last price e3Mc. Puts
opened OF 6ihc. sold at 6lsc, last price 6lhD
6lssc.
Calls on May corn opened at 24Ac, last
price 2iA0e4Ec Puts opened at 24%e. last
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 81
CATiLE-Sot enough cattle here to-day TO
make market
HoGs-Good to choice medium and heavy.
50 1898 30; mixed s2oo0a 10; good 10 choic Q
lights, So 3oGa35
SHEEP.--Good TO choice lambs, sab0aa 70:
common. az s'Gss5; good to choice sheep,
sa6013p0
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
SIMPLE SUMS FOR slLvERIres.
Problems Which Can Easily BE Figured
Out by Voters.

Problems Which Can Easily BE Figured
Out by Voters.
a farmer raises LOCO bushels of
wheat, for which he now gets $500.
With that money he buys various kinds
With free coinage at sixteen to one he
might get $1,000 for his wheat, but
would certainly have to pay nearly
twice as much for the. goods he would
buy How much would the farmer gain
from cheap money scheme which
doubled the price of the things he
got in exchange for his wheat?
The Sherman silver law of 1890 pro-
vided for the purchase by the govern
ment of 54,000,Co0 ounces of silver per
year. Under the operation of that
law the price of silver, after a short
speculative rise, fell steadily from $1.16
to 70 cents per ounce. If the purchase
and storage of practically the entire
American production of silver could
not prevent its price from falling, what
reasons are there for believing that the
mere act of coming silver into dollars
and returning them to the owners of
the bullion will double the price of
all the silver in the world?
workingman who depends for his
livelihood on the sale of his labor to
an employer is now paid two dollars
per day in currency based on the gold
standard and kept on parity with
gold by our laws. This two dollars
will buy relatively large quantity of
necessities. If this country adopts free
coinage and goes on to silver basis,
two dollars will buy only one-half as
much of the goods the workingman
needs. Show how labor would be bene-
flied by policy which would cut the
purchasing power of wages in two?
An investor having money to lend
was approached by a farmer who want
ed loan for the purpose of buying new
implements, additional stock and some
fertilizers. "If you will let me have
$500 on the security of my land and
buildings" said the farmer, 81 will
vote for a free silver law which will
enable me to pay you back next year
in dollars worth half of these you lend
me-" State how much money that
investor loaned the farmer, also the
rate of interest paid.
large number of persons who COM
planned that they were poor decided
to enact laws which would make them
all rich. AS the poverty consisted in the
lack of food, clothes, furniture, houses
and other forms OF wealth, they agreed
that instead of producing the things
they needed they would set men to
work digging silver, which they did
not need, out of the Rocky mountains.
BY so doing they expected that the sup
ply of other labor products would in
some mysterious way be increased.
How much is twice nothing, and how
will the changing of silver bullion into
coins make more houses, machinery or
beef?
If the sound money" vote in Yer
mont increases the republican major
ity from 21 900 in 1892 to 5000 this year,
how long will it take the sixteen To
one issue to wipe out the entire demo
cratic vote in that state ?-Whidden
Graham.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23

Look for the Boys too we. can fit
them out with a great variety of sea-
S'na ole suits, pants. caps, hats, etc. at
great saving in prices.
Some people wonder at the busy
bustling look of things in our store.
No mystery about it It's simply buy
ing what people want, and selling it
for less than they expected to pay
That is what has built up this business
up to it's present large proportions.
The best of its kind is none too good
for our patrons.
5 cases New Dark Prints arriving. No
advance on them
cases New Ginghams opening at the
old prices
10 bales Muslins this week can't be
matched at the prices
Underwear and Hosiery in case lots
from the mills. No house will make
such prices as we are making them.
Something new in Carpets and Up
holstering Departments. New Goods
arriving, New Values, Greater Bar
gains. Chenille Portieres and Table
Covers, great reduction from former
seasons. Some special prices on Lace
Curtains to close; see them now.
Beautiful shapes and decorations in
Queensware, very new, and our prices
are still lower as our large buyers give
the advantage of the lowest prices
made.
Glassware, very cheap this season,
bought from two factories closing out;
must be sold quick.
CONDENSED Cocoanut Sc can, worth
zoe,
Dry Salt Meat SC a pound.
Pure Leaf Lard sc a pound on sale
Wednesday, this week.
Coffee and Teas at away down prices;
quality guaranteed.
Candy SC pound.
Hundreds of new articles in the One
Cent Department this week It's a
winner, sure; send the children.
Bargain upon bargain pile upon one
another faster than we can name them
Look at our windows for daily snaps
Catch them as they fly; too good to last.
Bargains everywhere and Bargains
every day at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23

Our stock of Dress Goods Larger,
Better, Prettier and Up-to-date goods
from SC to s1.25 a yard. The line OF
SILKS is great-Values and Quality
Black Brocades, Persians, Surahs, and
Novelties, strictly new styles.
Colored brics-hardly know where
to begin; just as bad to know where to
stop. Such grand collection of hand
some gownings, and every item of them
pleading for place in print. Come
and see them. Trimmings, Innings,
etc, in large variety to match.
Time to Buy Blankets jump the
Jobber here, save you his profit straight t
from the mills; lower prices than ever.
Early as it is we're selling Cloaks.
Bought some very nobby things early;
they are ready for you now; you'll be
pleasantly surprised at the prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
FOR a SQUIRREL
The Son mtstook the Father, aud Shoots
Him,

The Son Mistook the Father, aud Shoots
Him.
CIRcLEvLLE, o., Sept. %. About II
o'clock Monday morning Fred Fissel
accidentally shot his father. George
Fisscl in thicket three miles east of
this city. The shot took effect in the
face and shoulders. and serious results
are feared. They were hunting squir-
rels and were working the thickct a
short distance apart. A small portion
of the elder Fissel was visible through
the dense underbrush, and as he start
ed to move away Fred, supposing, it
was squirrel, fred point blank at
him. with the result mentioned He
is almost frantic with grief.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
You can't feel POOR when you
see our Goods and Prices,
What, though your Dollars
are Fewer
We will make them go so much
Farther.
The Completeness Of our Stock
Guarantees Satisfaction.

Come and see this choice selection,
and learn WHY sensible economical
people prefer to spend their money
with us. You'll TRADE WITH US SIM
PLY BECAUSE YOU CANT DUPLICATE THE
GOODS AT PRICES so Low.
Our Boss buyer has just returned
from bargain buying expedition and
we can assure you we have some oi
the-well greatest Bargains we have
ever offered.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
BOth Killed.

New PHILADELPHIA, O., Sept. 22.-At
Lock II, this county. while Adam
Wolf, jr., and G. Rishcr were crossing
the Panhandle railroad in "a two.horsc
wagon, they were struck by a west.
bound passenger train and both in
stantly killed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
FOR MEMS WEAR.

just on the turn of the season, and
we are all ready for your Suits, Pants,
Overcoats, Hats Caps and Underwear.
Did it ever occur to you that our prices
are much lower on all this class of
goods? Call and examine them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-For Ohio and
West Virginia-Fair Wednesday: cooler We'd
nesday morning with frosts: fresh to brisk
northerly winds
For Kentucky-Fair; cooler Wednesday
morning with light frosts: northerly winds
For Indiana-Wednesday fair: warmer in
north portions: brisk northerly winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 90. Secretary
Probst.of the state board Of health, was
notified Monday of an epidemic of
scarlet fever at Athens and danger
ous outbreak of typhoid fever at Con-
nellsville, Coshocton county.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
B. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
Eor Cincinnati, sl0:40 q m, *1l;25 D IN.
For st. Louis, *10:40 q m Sl1:s5 pm.
For Louisville. sl0:40 m, 1l:25 D M
For Parkersburg, sl0:4O a m, 1000 q IN, s4:b5
For Belpre, 6:0l I0:40, 200, 4:55, 11:25.
IN, 200 p m, r11:25 d m
m, t2.35 p m.
For New York, sl:55 D m, sli:25 D m.
sDatly tExcept Sunday
+. For detail Information regarding rates
time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars
g. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, B. & o. s. w
Ry., Marietta, O., or
q. B. WAREEL, Assistant General Passenger
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
Ex-Goy. Foraker's Dates,

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 90. Senator For
akcr will speak at Dayton Septcm ber
20 He will then go to Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska. He will speak
at burlington, Ia. October $.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
A Popuiist Out.

FREMONT o., Sept. 22.-Col j. N.
Rhodes, the popuiist candidate for con-
gress in the Thirteenth district, has
been prevailed upon to withdraw from
the contest in favor of DIR. James A.
Norton. the democratic candidate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
A1h-I,arra,nu oil Nm

MINISTER, o.. Sept. 2a.-The well
drilled in by the Jackson Oil Co. on the
Wisterheide farm produces from so tc
rs barrels per day.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
Soldiers ReuDion.

ATTIcA, o., Sept e. Company II, of
the Fourteenth regiment. o. ". J., held
its reunion at the country home Of
Henry Cain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
viii be received at the office OF the City Clerk
until Tuesday. September 22nd at y O'CLOCK
noon, 1896 for furnishing labor and materials
necessary for repairing the Putnam Street
Bridge, according to the specifications there
for, on file in the ONCE OF the City Clerk. The
Council reserve the right to reject any and al
bids. ~ N
BY order of the City Council.
j. N. PRICE
Chairman Bridge Committee.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23

.rT Trains run daily except Sunday Close con
For farther information call on or address r.,
MI PAYNE, Ticker Agent, Union Depot, Mari.
T. ID. DALE. Receiver, -
tli W. HORSE, superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23

Look for the Boys too, we. can fit
them out with a great variety of sea-
s,una ole suits, pants. caps, hats, etc at
Il great saving in prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

9, On and after July l2, 1898, Pa seneer Tra,ns
s,I,s Daily: tDaily Except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-23

w. q. HUBIFBoN, g. P. Parkers,n
,,,ao ror rates, Information, ETC., cali on or ad
WILL SCHLAUBAoh,
l34 Front Stree,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-16
FIRST DAY.

The convention hall doors were opened
at IL o'clock, and those entitled to admis-
sion permitted to enter. At II o'clock
the Seventh LegiMcnt band took its sta
ton in the balcony over the chairman's
desk, and discoursed sweet harmony till
he arrived to call the convention to order.
At 1880 O'clock Chairman Harrity, Of
the National Democratic Committee.
with the convention gavel in hand, rap
ped loudly for order and introduced Rev.
4. NJ. Stires, who raised his hands to
heaven in an invocation for wisdom,
peace and goodwill among the assem-
blcd Democracy of the nation. The vast
assemblage, numbering over twelve thou
sand people, rose and remained standing
during the devotions.
At the conclusion Of the prayer the
chairman announced that the National
Committee had reported Hon. David b.
Hill of New York for temporary presiding
officer of the convention. Then he was
interrupted and the silver men had their
chance.
Gold cracked the whip that started the
convention and then silver, eager for con-
troll, climbed into the front seat and grab
bed the reins. If there was one fact ap-
parent from the moment when the first
sharp Western cheers went echoing
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-16

tired, and many of them were hungry.
The issue was precipitated when the
committee reported in favor of seating
four contesting delegates in Michigan.
This change gave the silver men a major
ity, and under the unit rule they could
cast the vote of the entire delegation for
the white metal. A minority report was
presented and followed by speeches from
Gov. McLaurin of Mississippi, Salisbury
of Delaware, Stevenson of Michigan, and
others. Stevenson scored the committee
and the contestants in vitriolic arguments,
Blake of Texas declared the contested
seats were tainted with fraud of which
the committee had evidence, and Nc
knight of Michigan refuted the accusa-
tions.
Amid much confusion, the roll was call
ed upon the substitute. The excitement
grew as the vote proceeded. Seven dele
gates from Alabama put themselves on
record as opposed to unseating the Dick
inson delegates, and eleven Californians,
led by Senator White, did the same thing.
The silver men sent up a wild cheer
when A. s. Trude announced the vote of
Illinois as 4S against the substitute. Sen
ntor Hill rose when New York was called
and announced "Seventy-two votes aye"
The announcement inspired a great dem
onstration in the galleries. The gold men
rose from their seats with flying hats and
handkerchiefs, and cheered continuously
for over five minutes. The gold delegates
got up on their chairs, New York and
Massachusetts leading. But, only one
third of the convention rose. The other
two-thirds sat silent and stern. The
demonstration which succeeded the an
nouncement of the vote was in marked
contrast. In one case the gallery led; in
the other the delegates. The galleries
shouted for gold, but the delegates voted
for silver. When the chairman declared
the amendment lost by a vote of 55S to
36S the silver delegates leaped to their
chairs in demonstration, turning defiantly
toward the audience as they cheered.
The silver men had won battle number
two and the non-contentious business OF
electing permanent officers followed. Sem
ator Stephen vi. White, Of California,
was escorted to the chair. The crowd
knew him from his appearance at the
morning session, where he had temporari-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-16

among the high arches Of the Coliseum
II was that this Democratic convention
was to be for free silver emphatically,
combatively, noisily. Usually the open
ing day Of a convention is mere pre-
liminary-nothing more than the lining
up before the battle. IL there is any fight
ing it is only a skirmish. But the Demo
cratic skirmish developed into a big bat
tie. The heaviest artillery of the gold
standard East thundered and volleyed
Big guns Of the South and West answer
ed with might and main. The flags wav-
ed. A great black swarm of spectators
cheered on the contending factions. For
two hours the battle raged-all because
the silver men said that the gold-stand-
ard men should not have even the scant
satisfaction of naming temporary chair
man. Silver won. 1t carried the day by
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-16

onded by w. G. Klutz Of North Carolina,
George Fred Williams of Massachusetts,
and Thomas j. Herman of Louisiana.
Senator Vest placed the Missourian in
nomination, and Gov. Overmeyer Of Kan
sas seconded the nomination. The name
of Gov. Claude Matthews of Indiana was
presented by Senator Turpie Of Indiana,
and seconded by Delegate Trippett of
Colorado. Fred White Of Iowa placed
Boies in nomination, and the Waterloo
statesman owed a magnificent ovation
to the enthusiasm of Miss Winnie Muir
ray, young woman from Nashua, Iowa,
who led the Boies demonstration as Mrs
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-16
JONES Is CHAIRMAN.
Democratic National Committee Sc.
Iects Him as is Leader.

Democratic National Com mittce Sc.
lects Him as It's Leader.
Senator James Il. Jones was elected
chairman of the Democratic national com.
mttee. The new chairman was called in
and made Il speech, saying he was deeply
sensible of the honor, and accepted the
position because of the interest he felt in
the cause of silver The members from
the gold States did not generally attend
the meeting. although there were some
notable exceptions Mr. Harrity was
there, having the proxy Of e. @. Wall OF
Wisconsin. An interesting feature of the
meeting was the facSthat the temporary
organization was presided over by Mr..
Harrity, gold standard man. Among
the gold States not represented were
Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York
and Rhode Island. Mr.. Bryan was pres
ent during the greater portion of the time
the committee was in session.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-16

the mere sweep of numbers. When the
rhetorical smoke had cleared away, after
two hours of arguments, appeals, threats,
cheers and some Kisses, there sat Senator
Daniel of Virginia in the place Of honor,
and David Il. Hill had been defeated in
the camp of his friends. The vote upon
the motion that the name of John w.
Daniel of Virginia be substituted for that
of David Is. Hill Of New York for the
position Of temporary chairman Of the
convention resulted: Yeas, 556; nays, $40;
not voting, 1.
Escorted by the committee, the tenn
porary chairman, John w. Daniel, of Vir-
ginia, passed UP to the platform, where,
when he appeared, he was received with
an immense eruption Of cheers and yells.
While the delegates and everybody else
in the house were yelling and cheering
Chairman Harrity passed the gavel over
to Mr.. Daniel, who took it and then ad-
dressed the convention.
When Mr.. Daniel had concluded, the
secretary called the roll Of States and
territories for the appointment of COM
mittees, after which the convention ad-
journed until 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning