San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-09

and the sergeants-at-arms
have gone to stop ii.
Bulletin No. 24-'rillman SAYS the
south has no angry feeling or resent
ment for the wrongs it has, endured.
Bulletin No. 25-The galleries cry
ing time on Tillman causes an in
terruptiOn to his speech.
Bulletin No. 26-TilIman says sec
tiOnalism is between the people and
the money Oligarchy of the east.
Bulletin No. 27-Tillman asks
where is the New York leader? Cries
of In the soup from the galleries.
Bulletin No. 2S-Cries from the gal
leries of Herr Most" Laughter
and Kisses. Again he refers to the
lying newspapers. Loud cries of
Hill, Hilr' from the galleries. The
chairman is rapping for order.
Bulletin No. 29-Isllman says he
will have his say if he stands here till
Sunday.
Bulletin No. 30-Convention pro-
ceedings are at standstill.
Bulletin No. 31-Tillman resumes
and says the senator from New York
Will follow. He tried yesterday to
get him to go in front, but he would
not do it. Not that the senator feared
any more, but left it to him to ex-
plain, if he so desired
Bulletin No. 32-Tillman says Hill
forced the present issue and left it to
him to tell why.
Bulletin No. 33-Tillman's reference
TO Cleveland causes loud cheers.
Bulletin No. 34-Tillman says to en-
dOrse Cleveland's administration
would be TO write ourselves asses and
liars.
. Bulletin No. 35-Tillman refers to
the bond syndicate, causing cheers
and Misses.
Bulletin No. 36-Tillman says Gle
veland has the courage to override his
oath and invade the state of Illinois
with government troops. Cheers and
Kisses.
Bulletin No. 37-Tillman says
Cleveland has been the death of the
Democratic party so far as he could
be. aa.n.
Bulletin No. 3S-Tillman is now
quoting lines from Byron, calculated
TO represent Cleveland as a traitor,
and says he will soon close. Cries
OF "NGoodv'
Bulletin No. 39-Tillman refers to
John Sherman and Cleveland Repub-
licanism. Laughter and cheers.
Bulletin No. 40-Tillman says we
are now engaged in an effort to re-
store the liberty of our fathers, and
says we must get the Populists and
bimetalists to endorse the platform
and nominee, or they are beaten and
disgraced in November.
Bulletin No. 41-Tillman saws we
have repudiated the sin il the plat
form, but have failed to mention
the sinner. Laughter and cheers.
Bulletin No. 42-Tillman is de-
nouncing it as undemocratic and ty-
rannical in the amendment he is offer
ing now to the platform.
Bulletin No. 43-Tillman denounces
the issuing of bonds in time of peace
is usurpation of authority and de-
serves impeachment. Kisses in the
galleries.
Bulletin No. "A delegate from
Maine, in trying to ask question, is
cried down.
Bulletin No. 45-Tillman has Just
finished amid cheers and confusion.
Bulletin No. Ex-senator Jones, of
Arkansas, is addressing the conven-
ton in favor of the majority report.
Bulletin No. 47-Senator Jones says
this is not a sectional question.
Cheers.
Bulletin No. Ex-senator Jones says
he would lay down his life, but loves
the whole of this great country above
the South and above sectiOnalism.
Great cheers; delegates standing on
chairs.
Bulletin No. 49-Hill has just as
cended the platform. Great cheer
ing all over the hall.
Bulletin No. 50-Cheering continues
with renewed vigor.
Bulletin No. 51-Hill stands calmly
on the platform while the demonstra-
ton goes on.
Bulletin No. 52-The chairman is
endeavoring to restore order, but the
cheers break out afresh. Three
cheers are given Hill.
Bulletin No. 53-Hill asks when
men are coming over to the great
question from all sections, how in
Gods name can anyone claim?
Bulletin No. 54-Chairman Harrity
instructs the seargeant-at-arms to re-
store order.
Bulletin No. 55-Hill is trying to be
heard.
Bulletin No. 5G-Hin says if he is to
follow South Carolina he would say