Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-09


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MeOermost, from his chair. shouted
"tha state of New Jersey respectfully
declines 80 vote Kisses. The gold
advoea see IN the galleries attempted so
drown the dsapprovai with their cheers
but we're unable TO 60 so.
Arizona voted 6 for.Bland 90 the first
ballot and the same on the second.
New Mexico did likewise. The second
ballot resulted: Not voting 100; BLAND
Isl. Boies 81, Matthews 81, Mclean 50,
Black burn Al, Pa5tison 100. Bryan 1877,
Psnnoyer s, Stevenson 10, Hill /, Teller
s.
Cremer, OF the Vermont delegation.
authoriz j the ststemeot, I shall bolt
the ticket; tho Verm mt delegation is
polled; tvs will bolt and three vote"
Several OF the New York delegates
wanted to return to see Hill. Ia the
msantim the Nav York delegates sat
diegruntled and without leader.
Charles Tracy, of Albany district, quit
he convention. He said: II do not
think more than D out og the y Nav
York delegates will support the Demo
cratic platform and ticket" I5 soon
became evident that movement was
cristelizing for gn independent ticket.
O'Sullivan, Of the Massachusetts dele
CATION, said with reference to his state
tnen5 90 roll call regarding the absence
of the Chairman and Chairman OF
the Delegation, shat they did not know
what their actual plans were, bat there
we're signs Of disintegration OF the Mas
sachusetts gold forces. The Maesa-
ohusetts delegation decided last night
30 osst d Vebss for Pat6ison. Delegate
Doyle, OF New Hampshire, said half Of
the New Il IN pshife delegates had an
aounead their purpose not. to support
the tioket. Senator Winter. OF New
Jersey, a delegate, said: The Popu-
lists have made a platform and will
name ticket now and they must sup
port 10" The Delaware delegation is
divided, but with tbs exception Of one
silver delegate it is strongly for an in
dependent ticket. Connecticut had no
cancus upon she situation, but the con
census of opinion seems to Go 5hRt itsball
take passive part and hold sloof from
voting Lynde Harrison, member of
she Connecticut delegation, SAID: 1.-THE
course 20 be followed by the sound
money DEMOCRATS viii depend largely
upon the position Mckinley may take
in his letter of acceptance. If ne and
aanua persist in putting protection to
tae front and standing upon that as tbs
Only issue, they hardly see how the
eastern Democrats can support him. II
they viii rso1gnizs the fact that the
financial question is the only Issue of
this campaign our position may be DIFF
ferent.
On the second ballot California
her vote to Il for Bryan, Matt
news l. Band 2. Boise 1. Ga the third
ballot Calif1raia gave Bryan ID; Ariz-
ons gave Bland 6, The third ballot re
suited not voting 1872. Bland 291, Boise
SO, Matthews "a, McLsan 81, Bry-
az 2l9, Black burn 27. Patterson 81, Ste
veneon 9. Hill l.
The vote in the fourth ballot resulted |
sbsent or rot voting l62, Bland 241,
Boiee 80, Matthews SO, McLsan 46, |
Bryan $50. (Iheers CRESTED the an
nouncement OF ne vote for Brysn.) An |
attempt to a5aon pede the convention
y IS made TIE s.andarde of the various
states were 5sken TO She Nebraska dele
cation, the C 1avsntion cheering wildly
The Bryan den anstretion of yesterday
vas repeated. Nineaeen States and
Territories t8oz their standards SO the
Vs braska d7ieg stion.
The copvea1ion adjourned till
o'clock *hIs evening.
Bryan was ainatsd on ftsh ballot
illinois led the toovement in his favor
Ifter the fourth ballot California on
he fifth ballot gave Bryan is, Arizona
; land 6 Jast osfore the roll call on
be fifth ballot Waite announced that
wo- thirds or Tia votes cast would
omiaste. It's clerk announced SO
E eessery TO a eAnice.
CHICAGO, J ally 10 Bryan had receiv-
q SOL votes " OlIshoms's vote was
ouuted, givirR him two-thirds vote.
Arizona Voled for Bryan on the fish
allot. {