The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-11

on the ticket. as all interest for the
present centers on first place. and on
the determination OF that must depend
the vice presidency. There Is little hope
among the leaders. however. that the
ticket can be perfected to-day.
.ns olui .u Ana, patrs
The populace began gathering early
In anticipation of a renewal OF the ex-
citing incidents of yesterday, but the
legions who were to do the fighting
came slowly. Many leaders had been
In council all night. There were clans
to be marshaled, broken lines to be re-
formed and strategy to be devised. The
delegates came back to the field to-day
hardly refreshed. but full Of fight and
resolution. The extent of the revolt In
the East against the platform adopted
yesterday, and the refusal OF eastern
gold delegations and that OF Wisconsin.
headed by General Bragg. who loved
Cleveland "for the enemies he had
made" came home with a realizing
sense to the silver leaders this morn
Ing. and they planned with skill TO pre-
vent their followers being carried away
by their enemies. The action of the
gold men made 1t vital that the man to
carry the banner of the new creed
w
the silver elements.
The generals Of the Bland boom were
! determined to push the fighting. De-
lay. they appreciated. might be fatal.
Rumors that the Bryan boom OF yes-
terday had been engineered by anti
Bland managers In the interest OF the
ultimate nomination of Teller flew fast
and thick. but the friends of the Ne
braskan said that IL such was the case
the movement had got beyond the con-
troll OF those who manipulated 1t In
the first instance. and would sweep
him TO the goal. There were but a few
demonstrations before the convention
was raped to order A big oil portrait
of Boies. surmounted by fag. was
paraded through the hall but created
hardly a ripple. The leaders came In
! quietly. Whitney walked with a group
OF the New York delegation. but II was
announced that Hill. like Achilles.
sulked In his tent. The New England
| delegations generally were thin. The
battle had gone against them. and they
| appeared only TO hesitate whether they
should remain silent and mute when
they were asked to participate in the
nomination Of a candidate on a plat
form to which they could not be recon-
ciled. or physically Withdraw from the
| convention.
At 1857 Chairman White OF Califor-
mia, who had recovered the use OF his
voice. called the convention to order
/, The vast audience arose and listened to
Rev. DIR. Green. chaplain, who petition
ed the White Throne for righteousness
and peace. White announced that the
| convention was still on the call OF
4 states for nomination. Har1-ity OF
Pennsylvania mounted a chair and
/ placed In nomination Ex-Governor Rob
/ ert f. Pattison. This evidence that
! Pennsylvania would stand by the plat
form and participate I'm the nomina-
| ton drew a cry OF delight from the
silver men. Pattison's name got a
swinging round Of applause from the
| galleries.
! Mattingly Of the District OF Column
| bla seconded the nomination OF that
/ peerless champion II free silver that
! nrm friend of the farmer. John Il. Ale
| Lean of Ohio"
Delegate Miller OF Oregon added to