davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Forecast for
Thursday: Internationally fair; warm
er in northern portion; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Generally fair, but probably
light SHOWS at lake stations; light fresh
Dortherly winds.
The Dakotas-Partly cloudy; slowly rising
temperature; winds shifting to southery.
Montana Generally fair and warmer;
southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, Dee. %, GAS
p. IN. Local Time, 8 p. M. 18th Meridian
Ttme.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $40
Daily Only, One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24

from the thralls men. would impose
upon it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24

Sunday Only, One Year $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24

Weekly, One Year $I.oe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
THURSDAY, July %.
Grain and Provisions.

ST. LoUn-Flour-Fancv to extra fancy
t22jd2s0; patents. " 0iDL0s. Wheat-No 2,
red, boHGD56Kc; No. 2. hard. 48iic. Corn-No.
2, mixed, 234123Hc; No. white, 234c. Oats
No. 2, 49, Hay - Prairie. %. O016 So
mixed timothy, t5.t059.5O; clear timothy, o.
al301 Dutter--Creamery i39l51ic dairy, 90
lie. Egys-Fresh, sIic l.nrd-Prime steam.
a07he rork-Nsw standard mess. t625 o
$500. Bacon-Longs, 4O0s; clear ribs, 1000
clear, L25c; nil boxed Wool-Choce tub
washed, 10 lisc.
wheat-t'utures closed; July. kse b. Au-
gust, 59.c September, ;sSG o.. December,
B0tc.
Corn-ruturos closed; July, slc; August,
s5Kc b; September, sso b.
NEW York Flour State and western,
quiet and unchanged. Wheat August ga
pKc September. e2 3-i6302 7-l6c Dec embcr,
jik2c4Hc. Corn-September, 32Ac; October,
PEc; May, 3ihc. No. .. 3,s1JJ,tc Oats =
September, 2iho asked. Pork New mess
a. sS1sT5 old mess sT.f51a2s. LRrd-stcam-
rendered ,. CSC. butter Western dairy, va
lsc; western creamery, liH9i5o; Elgins, lbc
Eggs Western, lidl9c,
CHICAGO Opening quotations. whent-Sep-
tember, sTdt56l.15ac; December, t9lsc. Corn
September, ee4c; December, c6Kc; May
2ssc onts--July, l7Ac, September, i1Aci
May, 2l4l2OAc. rk-September, hOJd
eo2Y; January, ssTina6s7n. Lard-septcm.
Der. s27Hc; January, 3t0c. Short Rlbs-Sep-
tember, 3e9iG3 25c; January, 3.iOc.
CHICAGO Closing quotations.. Wheat-July
size; September tsabShc: December. o0lsc
Corn-July 26Sc; september, ssssc asked
December, 21c May, s9hc oais--July, 49, bid
September. iTsalsc bid; May, sosc asked
Pork-July. sels; September, $500; January
g.o5. Lard-July, $500; September, as5 d
ss7Hc; December, 335ci January, 37oc short
Rlbs-July, a3,ic September, 3.371sc; Janu.
ary. ab2tc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
RESOLUTION COMMITTEE
Oreanizes and Divides Up iu "orh
Among Sub Committees

sT. LOUIS, July 23.-The committee
on resolutions appointed by the pop
ulists, assembled at 1880 at the LIN
dell hotel and was called to order py
Gen. james i. Weaver, OF Iowa Cen
Weaver and Jerome 5. kearby'
Of Texas, were placed in nomlna.
tion for chairman and good-natured
rivalry between the friends OF these
t,ro candidates was inauguratcd. ten
Weaver won the craftsmanship by q
maj ioritv of one vote, the total cast
being % to 81. In accepting the place
Con Weaver made short speech, ID
which he stated his appreciation oil the
responsibility of the position, ana
axpressed the hope that the commit
taa would work together in 'unity
md with the single idea in view oil az
vancing the cause OF the party.
Robert schilling, of Wisconsin, was
,node secretary of the committee. Ar
ter some discussion relative 70 sns
method of procedure it was deciucu
TO authorize the chairman 10 apponU ~
a sub.committee of 25 members 70
. nstruct platform and report
"a the full committee. Inc cnalr n'an L
was also authorized to divide TINS com com.
,,;,tee into subcommittee OF three
each on preamble, finance, transporsa' Transports
.;an land and one. on direct taxation
Tbess The committees were directed TO re.
mort to the full committee az wv wv
O'clock. to which time a recess was
taken.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
SOLID SILVERlTEs
hoialng a Very Small Convention
In a Very Big Hall
THEY'RE QUITE HARMONIOUS, HOWEVER
And Having But One Idea on tn. PRO.
sramme, Are No, Worrying Them
selves About Getting Through
Too Quickly.

ST. LoUIs, July e3-The silver con.
vention, at its afternoon session.
wednesday completed its preliminary
work by receiving the reports of rs
various eommittees W. st. John.
Oh New York, was made permanent
Chairman, with C. A. Towne. of Min.
nesota, viee-chairman ian innovationl.
The report OF the committee on
credentials was that there were nc
contests to be settled by them, and
while the committee on platform
failed to make its report on the frs,
day, as was expected, its members
stated that tho platform would
probably contain but one plank
that on the money question, indorsinc
the financial plank Of the Democratic
national convention, even IL not actual
ly reproducing the language of that
plank verbatim.
Permanent Chairman st. John, on
taking the gavel, addressed the con
vention at some length, and at the con.
elusion of his remarks the convention
adopted a proposition to appoint com
mlttee to confer with the populist,
with a view to harmonious action.
The convention adjourned its frs
days session at 6:25 p. m.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

Judge Joseph sheldon, of Connsctleus. eas
y the sisners Of the silver resolutions and ad-
ursss issued from Washington last winter. a
venerable gentleman, read prepared speech
upon the financial question to the convention.
Nlee-Chalrman TowRs took the chair At this
point Chairman ST. John temporarily retiring.
A delegate from Illinois moved that at the
neHtSession Of the convention the delegates be
polled' TO show what proportion OF the dele
gates we're formerly republicans the purpose
being, he said, to emphasize TO the eountry the
extent Of the revolt in that party against tie
Infamous gold standard The motion was
agreed TO with great unanlmity
hF. Towne announced that Mrs Mary +.
Lease OF Kansas, that tribuneSs OF the peo-
pie, would address the convention at the
evening session; also. that ths subcommittee
on resolutions had notified him that they were
not yet ready for report and that a meeting OF
the full committee would be held one hour af-
ter taking recess
The following resolution was proposed BY
Judge G. J. Hillyer of Washington, ID. C., for
the consideration OF the delegates during re-
cess:
Rssoired. That In the present situation this
organization, logically in the coming campaign.
must be the peculiar representative OF inde-
pendent free silver republicans, and that the
Efforts OF the national committee should be
chiefly directed to combining and augmenting
this republican element as an independent
force cooperating with the others for the
election OF the candidates which this eonyen-
tton shall name for president and yiee-presi-
dent and free silver congress.
Al the request OF the Wisconsin delegation
Rublee d. Cole was given few minutes in
which TO address the convention, to protest
against Mrs. Cougars plea, and proposition
Tor combination OF forces upon the subject OF
prohibition. land reform, or direct legislation.
The silver party, Mr. Cole said, was not an an.
mex either to the prohibitionists or national
party He said II he Kept still he should be
recreant to the interests OF his city
and state; that 1t would be useless
and futile to 90 to the German voters Of the
northwest and ask them to vote for freedom
from financial serfdom IL We were coupled
with these side issues that we're OF no moment
at this time
voice; They are all gold bugs. anyhow. "
Sergeant-at-Arms Dosd. who is delegate
from Missouri, raised point OF order. Being
recognized, he said: We are not going TO
Germany for voters, and the gentleman Is out
OF order in his statement"
Chairman The point Is not we'll taken.
There was much confusion In the hall, many
OF the delegates being opposed to the speaker !
views. Mr.. Cole was compelled to suspend
and the convention at ie:iS took a recess until
s:30pm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
PERMANENT GUARDIANSHIP.
Allen, OF Nebraska, Decided Upon In the
Committee.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The revised vote
cast in committee for permanent chair
man Of the convention was: Allen, of
Nebraska, 20; Campion, of Maine, IA;
Butler, OF North Carolina, 3.
The committee elected as permanent
secretaries, J. W. Hayes, of Pennsylva.
mia; Wm. +. Hess, of Illinois; j. X.
Burnett, of California, and Leo Vim
cent, of Oklahoma.
w. l.. Brown, of Kansas, was elected
reading clerk.
Permission to make minority re-
port against Senator Aliens election
and in favor of Senator Butler, Of
North Carolina, was given to Messrs.
Weller, OF Iowa, and Dornblaser, Of
Texas.
For some reason no official transcript
Of the proceedings was made. 1t is
impossible on this account to give the
exact vote by states for the several
candidates for permanent chairman.
Enough is known, however, to war
rant the statement that the south
ern states generally supported Mr..
Campion and Senator Butler, while
Aliens vote came almost wholly from
the eastern and western delegates,
whose states are advocating the nom
nation of Bryan. The middle-of.the-
road people, whose votes were divided
between Campion and Butler, insist
that the vote In committee does not fur
nish real test of the relative strength
of the Bryan and the anti-Bryan
forces. They say that number of
the states whose delegates voted for
Allen have small representation in
the convention, while on the other
hand, some Of the largest delegations
here are fighting Bryan, yet they had
but one vote in committee to cast
either for Campion or Butler.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
GEEENVLLE WASHINGTON COUNTY, MISS SATURDAY JULY M 1885,

'ne motion out Of order on me vro,,ah ing
would violate the contract made MIN ~ ~. =
ness mea OF ST. Louis. 'uai-
motion was made for An fpo,t.,
there was so much delay In presentin, ~ ~ ~
port OF the committee on or0anizatSeu ~ se-
MEMBER OF the committee stated maj ~ :.
port was now being typewriter and wonld =.
presented as soon as possible "
hr. Washburn, OF Massachusetts ors.a, a.
following resolution. '"e
WHEREAS, We are all populISts and a.n..
cate an attack which has appeared IN soma .,
.ne newspapers that there is dispositlon an
lne part OF any portion Of this Convention ~
therefore, '''' W" 'en'ioaf
"Resoired, That we reppdiats all sreh r,,..
-, - .eneetion upon the fidelity OF the
party" 'A' Peop'e
Strong opposition was immediate,v Asvai-
oped to this motion on the part q, ,hs az
gates from the southern states and IRE T,,i,,,
OF order was made that the couyentIon mo-,
being yet permanently organized. 1t was ont !,
order ~' Vus "
This was followed by number Of nations
and the chair became involved in a honalsss
parliamentary tangle from which he finally
e1trieated himself by declaring the motior
tabled
motion to take a recess until two O'Clock
met similar fate, although 1t was understooe
that the committee on credentials would no,
be ready to report until that hour
wisconsin delegate moved that erepeat
ers' be appointed and stationed in the audi.
euee at different parts OF the hall so that N.
members could hear and understand the aues.
tions they were voting on. This was yoted
down.
A delegate from Kansas rose on his chair tc
object to the presence Of the police in popu.
list conven ion, but he was hOwled down,
other motions to take recess were voted
down or ruled out OF order in most eccentric
fashion without regard to parliamentary law
and then song was given by O Mr.. Philips.
OF Missouri, amid cries Of "louder, ! and "slt
down and derisive cheers which drowned the
singer voice.
motion to take a recess till three O'Clock
was finally successful aud the temporary
chairman at is.ii declared the convention ad !.
iourned till that hour
There was no business transacted Wednes-
day evening, owing to the failure OF the cleo
tric lights in the auditorium to respond when
the button was pushed, the result OF soms In
advertance on the part OF the local managers. |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

Sr. LOUIS, July 23.-The middle.of-
the.road men held caucus during
recess and unanimously decided to ask
North Carolina to pull down Senator
Butler as a candidate for permanent
chairman. and all to unite on Campion,
of Maine. The roll Of states is to be
called on Campion as against Allen,
the committees choice for chairman
and n test vote of the Bryan and anti
BRYAN strength will thus be had.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

CHloAoo--The Drovers' Journals ofnclal quo
tations are as follows: Cattle-Receipts, 90
head; marke, slow; heavy grades lower Fair
to bost beeves. O.. .20d4 40; stockers and feed
ers, t2iOaa75; mixed cows and bulls, sle51
35O; Texas, 81. 4OJ3s5. Hces-Receipls, $4,000
head. estimated for Tomorrow, ls.ooj bcad;
market fair active prices genera ly Sc low
or. Light, s320G355; rough packing, $3.50
? 10. mixed and butchers. sI00d355 heavy
packing aud shipping, s2s5G3. 10; pigs, 81. 751
s55 Sheep-Receipts, l3,c0i bead; market
steady for sheep i5G2ic lower for lambs. Ma
lives. s.O0a3 25; Texas. s2.0)G3O0; western.
A.. 50a30o. lambs. s3.OoG5.01
KANSAS CIrY-Hogs-Llghta and pigs. s3.0l1
$50; medium t2.e0ds05; heavy, ~ 7jG S.
Cattle-Native steers. best, s57jdS.p5: fair to
good. .30o1a75; cows and heifers. best. ~. sl0
sis. ,s,r 70 GOOD siSa2s0: bulls. 81 sDaa s.;
stockers and fee iers q. 5ds55: Texas and
western. 2.5oa3s0; calves, s4Ooaaol
cTSoINsATI-Ilogs- -Actiye fair TO choice
anu light, % o0aasl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
THE BARK DuNDONALD
Arrives at Queenstown, Badly Stove Up,
with the Crew of the Santarense.

QUEENSTOWN, July 23.-The British
bark Dundonald, Capt. Mirvan, from
San Francisco, March 10, for Hull,
previously reported as having been in
collision with the British steamer
Santarense. from Penarth, via
MADEIRA, for Monaos, sinking the
latter and proceeding in damaged
condition, has arrived here. Her bows
were stove by the collision and her
spars and forepeak were carried away.
She is also leaking badly and her hold
is full of water. The captain and crew
of the sunken steamer Santarense are
on board the Dundonald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
STEAMER ON FIRE.
She Was spoken at Sea, but Desired No
Assistance.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The British
steamer Glcnloig, just arrived here
from Hamburg, reports that on Tues
day, July 81, the little steamer Ell
liot, of Charlottetown, P. L. l.,
was spoken. Capt. Mcdonald Of
the Elliot said he was on a
voyage from Philadelphia for Halifax,
N. s. That morning at ten o'clock a
fire started in the bunkers which ex.
tended to the main hold. Every effort
was made to check the progress Of the
FIRE, and the captain believed that he
had succeeded in getting It under CON
troll. No assistance was desired.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
slim showing Of silver Men.

ST. LOUIS, July s3.-Secretary DIFF
fenderfer gives out a statement and
table showing that SO states and terri
tories with 94s delegates and 46 alter
mates are representated in the silver
convention. There have not, however,
been more than 800 delegates and
alternates in attendance upon any of
the sessions so far held
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

NEW York, July %. Cornelius VAN
derbilt, Sr., is now entirely out Of dan
ger after a nine days illness. The doc
tors have not the slightest fear for him,
and they think that within two weeks
Mr., Vanderbilt may be rema9ed to his
Counlfy houso ut Newport. Nv Ven
asrbilt Fsssaa > ssss night
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
EVRE VERY SLOW.
,orulist Convention Seeming
" In No Hurry
|qIIt Off THE DUST OF ST. LOUIS,
w,,,b.r is Hot, Ice Water is Free
~. Committees are Emulating
A. Old Parties in Taking
Their Time.

.xv,srloS HALL, ST.. Louis, July
The populists began to assemble
,.od time for the morning session.
,re men accustomed to early
: and they like to get together
,,.,uss the political and financial
(s,;oos Of the hour. The immediate
vupermost question in all their
ia 4; sshall we keep to the middle
N road, making our own platform
choosing our own candidate for
.;deut and vice-president; shall we
~ or nominate the democratic
,i,,es. or shall we take the middle
rse-iudorse Bryan, nominate a
taeru populist for vice-president,
match up some sort of terms by
IN that arrangement can be made
|etIeable and suceessful?'
|ash plan has its own faction to
n out this plan, and to oppose
ether plan, even to the extreme
II Of "bolting' il the other plan be
ptsd.
The Proceedings.
kmlO Senator Butler, OF North Carolina,
Ircnry chairman, called the convention to
Al that time the body OF the hall was
Il ,vo-tAlrds full; and there were proba-
not hundred persons In the galleries.
Idfputy ergeants-at-arms set the exam
\ hylns asiie coats and vests and moving
|ud ia shirt sleeves Many of the delegates
ktet like costume, There were several
k,u seated among the delegates.
Mr. Smith was selected to "lead In
snr and be offered short petition for
1 Messing Of Almighty God on this conven-
On its members, and on its proceedings.
harmony unity, fraternity and patriotism
|scerIze all its proceedings to-day"
n chairman called for the report Of the
utee on credentials, but that committee
still not prepared to report, and was given
Der time,
f roll OF states was tntn Calltu iOT tHe
|eoi committeemen on permanent organl-
ba resolutions and notification OF noml-
That operation was slow and occupied
b tine
hIk II was going on more Of the delegates
advaniage Of the opportunity to lay aside
j coats and vests, for the heat was very
ksSIye, most OF them famed themselves
! plm-leaf fans, hats and partially folded
snpers
Jesse Harper. Of Kansas, who is said to
nominated Abraham Lincoln for the
idsucy at Chicago in 1900, yas prominent
splatiorm.
aaiot Stewart, OF Nevada, was also on the
bfm, seated between Senators Allen, OF
zsas, and Kyle, OF South Dakota, all OF
strong advocates OF the Endorsement OF
% and Scwall
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

wuuIxeroS, Del, July 9a'-samue, !,
,,a,r;ilo and w. H. Kevan, single-taN
sneakers, 81 were arrested at pover, y, ,ho
Wednesday night for speaking on .e tne
s,reots without a permit. They were we're
s,'eSIs s,,ed s,o and coats IN default Of when
they wers sont 10 iail Tor ~ ,.als. "alp,
IN, ThIs mekss ave speakers now ssAs'
arrest,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

Straight Populist Ticket"
lumber Of delegates rose and cheered
nas and fans, and the spectators in the
olned In the shouts and cheering
"e gallery behind the stand flight OF
'a'~ uescended on which was printed a
'Ni pank proposed for the middle-of the
ropIe' by three of the Arkansas dele
-,ueoree NJ. Jackson. j. w. Dolllson and
AcoracEer' This plank Is in these
asmahd q national treasury note is
"e general government, receivable for
IVY aues' and full legal tender in pay
al debts, public and private. and
. amecs 70 the people through postal and
sy'efumental banks, at cost, for the
w 'ne people. And the purchase and
~ Sueh amount Of gold and silver bull
,.'ae ~ rates Of IS to /, as may be neces-
pay the debts Of the government
ss'e ~ made payable in coin. We demand
'Vlume OF money shall speedily in
sa amount necessary to transact the
" 'ne country on a cash basis"
nour atter the retirement OF the COM
w permanent organization for consul
...Vulnnnlcation wi. was received from 1t
mat committeeman from nine states
! u,snl ny The chairman announced the
.e eohVention and requested the abb
pom ~'epor' immediately In the commit
kvn,,a. .ne committee on platform left the
,sI Issns u 70 meet at theLindell hotel
~ 1c peos entered the convention and was
sa with applause.
soms ~ convention was waiting patiently
dhr .ommittee to report, it was enter
|uosi .ne oand with a musical medley of
~ unpopular airs but as usual Dixie
|ehss,ass 'une That awoke enthusiasm. It
koun,'rTa oy delegates from all sections Of
ma s, \. Just as 1t had been in the republi
os,sa S,sanocratic conventions.
snors.A delegate who had made sew
Sosm ~ ~. 70 nave inflicted oh the convention
d NY sil'ten for the OCCASION BY an okla
IL ~. aho singer, succeeded in having IL
Rosa,..oon convention. Its chorus brought in
5tons" y, Y rays, Honest Teller" was
,hssrsdd n one,of the stanzas and his name
s 0klsbom.
All. sona NJ troubadour was succeeded by
kxI,h ~ irall Arkansas woman, who in a
p,t,o,.,r'e .re same characteristics, sang from
tIs. M y y political parody Of Yankee
sss ue chorus ending with:
ysss ysvo' the goldbugs, every one,
sakee Doodle Dandy"
III ~, Vas made by Delegate Howard, oi
Ioh ~ ss 'le delegates to the silver con-
enh,Io,s suinl,ted y. to this convention on the
ID 'sa no,i.0 Of their badges,
Ek Of yu ',N. was greeted with Kisses and
s ealler,oa. TWAS amended to apply only
aled ~ 'ss' ~ ouI The sergeant .at.arins in
siIn us.s u sssiceuon that oil the seats In the
b,slasas .sssslsAed on tickets issued, and
'HFFe Wsgs sesHIeFiell badges
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
SECOND DAY.


ST. Louis, July %
The National Silver convention was called
TO order at lO:27 o'clock by Chairman st. John.
He stated that Rev Joseph Niccolls, who had
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

LONDON, July ga. V. Linton, the
professional bicyclist, whose record for
% miles was 50 minutes, ! seconds.
died at Aberdare, Wales, from typhoid
fever.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

ST. LouIs-Cattle Fancy export, % 7514 10
fair TO choice, s3O0930O; butchers. 90 00as. rs,
Hozs-Packing, ta0jaaSo; butchers hogs
tsWsaD; lights. t3o)S3 so Shecp-Price'
at t2 70 a3e5 spring lambs, t40og6.65
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25
MISSOURI REPUDS.
Assembled in State Convention ct
Springfield.
THE pRELINIaARlEs ALL CLEARED UP.
The Platform Adopted as Reported and
the Flow Of Nominating oratory Let
Loose for the Guberna,orial
Can1idats.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July e3.-When
the Missouri Republican state eonven.
tion was called to order, after a spir-
tied debate over delaying the hearing
of the report of the committee on ere
dentials. the committee on resolutions
submitted its report. The committee
on permanent organization then sub
mitted its report recommending the
temporary organization be made per-
manent
Chairman 0'Bannon OF the commit
tee ON credentials reported. 1t seated
j. n. Combs, A. II. Dooley, Morse dele
gates for Clay county, and William
Warner. John I. Black. John A. Dun
ban and Gardiner Lathrop in the
Fifth district. As each name in the
Fifth district was announced there
were mingled cheers and Kisses. The
report was then adopted.
After the report Of the committee on
credentials was named, there was a
row over the report of the committee
ON organization, which was finally set
tied by viva voee vote. The question
of the adoption of the platform was
then taken up, and it was finally
agreed TO. Nomination of candidates
followed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

naatatiana for mlalax range a. lelIaws. 81,
Lenis, llslesl New ysFh, ftsi Sew Or
Issass',s AsmpAIsi ll.ls'l gasFlsslaA, fte
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-07-25

'H"10F NIeWdrFi oT Neradd.
names OF proposed committeeman hav-
y 0een sent in. those on permanent or
'a'lon we're requested by the chairman, at
m., TO retire for consultation.
s1e inc call OF committeeman was going
as'e was sudden outburst OF cheering all
nsnail 1t was caused by the irruption
'usli party OF Texas delegates headed by
so bearers OF banner inscribed with the