davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-31

No country has ever obtained pros
pertty by debasing its currency. al
though the attempt to do so has been
frequently made.
, 1896-08-31


pared with the hrSt 10 mon d OF the
tariit OF 1880. The loss has hs.l large,
constant ana steady, al tle r OF Sl3.-
l5V'uoo par month, or sou. 900 for every
business DAY OF the year.
we nave ei5her been sed z too much
money out OF the country o getting too
niue IN CT Do'h. we nav oSt stead
!!y In bo~h directions. : foreign
nestle trade mas suffered Il llculable
'osS' DOCS nOt ms suggeS- ne cause
Of Il present depression an indicate
itS remedy? confidence in he ne enter
Prise mas Almost "Aoiiy d lppeared.
JA" shops are closed or aiming on
h'lf ume az reduced wage n small
PFo'L' II not actuii loss Our men at
nome are Idle ana W. they are idie
men &1foa" are o -'p4ed IN supplying
us with GOO. Oar unriyaIed home
L'-.=- Iof the farmer mas also greatly
7"heisl' because those WHO constitute
it-'Ae great amy OF American wage
ea!H'Fa-ale "iIhou- the W3EK ma wa
seS ih5y formerly Nao' II tHty can rot
e'ih wages 'heS can not puy products.
'iS3 can mo- earn II lheE nave no EN-
p'oyment, ana "hen they % not earn,
me farmer nome market Is leSsene"
ana impaired ana the loss Is 1eit by
ootl ana consumer. Inc loss
81 earning power alone IN mis- country
IN the past three years is suifl2ient to
nave produced our untort"nate bust
ness situation. II our labor was we'll
employed Il employed "a as remun-
efa'!Fe wages rs IN iS92, IN a lew
moh'AS every harmed IN the lana would
teel the glad change IN me increased
demand Tor his products, and in the
Detter prices which he would receive.
NOi OPEN MlNIS,BUT OPEN MILLS
IL IS not an increase III the volume OF
money when Is the need OF the time,
nut an increase IN the volume Of bust
ness Not an increase OF coin, nut an
lncreas" OF commence. NO more coin
age, nut a mere active use OF the money
coined. NCt open minis Tor the unlim-
itea coinage OF the silver OF the world,
out open mills for me full and unre-
Strlc'ed OF American WORKING
men. The employment of our minis
ior the colnage OF the silver OF he
world would not bring the necessarles
ana comforts OF life Dack TO our people.
rms VIII only come with the employ
ment OF the masses n such employ
nent Is certain to follow the re-estab-
iiaAheht OF a wise protective policy
"hlch shal encourage manufacturing
at nome. protection mas lost none Of
us virtue ana importance. me first
duty OF the republican party, if restor-
ed to power IN the unt Will be he
enactment OF a tariif law which will
raise all uAe money necessary to con-
duct the government, economically and
honestly administered, n so adjusted
as to give preference to home manufac-
lures and adequate protection to home
LABOR and the home market. We are
net committed to any special sched-
ules or rates of duty. They are and
, 1896-08-31

Watson and Sewall ought to hold n
conference to try to find out which OF
them is being buncoed the wnrst.
, 1896-08-31
MORE THAN ANY OTHER COUN-
TRY.

mi
we nave MncA more SILVER IN use
INA" my o'HeE country IN the "oFlu
'~Isr- lhI4A OF Ch'ha-$'oo'oUo'oVo
more IMAM Great britain si9O'ooO'oO 600
"'''s man rance S~tVo'oOV'ooo more
,A-H Germany; 500 600 1000 less chan
"- T'-''VyV''pv 'eS9 IMAM IA!ha'
'sru'"v"h p''v! mas ueslaFeu IN
''''' 81 IN lhterha-lonaI agreement
."' " "s'.su president IL VIII De my
'' 10 u'" pIo' al proper heahS 10
me ",e 'o'i~se o SILVER
Va '",' ""' "oul" oeisr' II not de-
'.' i-'' ""''oni' o'H''la'iiS'h' ana I'M
500 '".'i "'''o""i as'eehleh. can De
% -'.' "''''9' I'iu''vS US 10 "'''n-
'' '"' Ii'7s"' ~'-i'"iTu'
'""'' pence. Tree coinage OF
lao" "' i' "'u!''7 SILVER 10
vi hD-" "@'I" insure Inc
''..''' "','"' VI l'e 'o'"'he o.
N'''" "ti,' d ie'S'
H''" "'''"'' ""''" we nave
"'' ..1.. '"' '''"e "l ''e
".''..' CREASE ""' per
II
H'
""' VI 'H'.'
Il !"
1--we
, 1896-08-31

Senasor Stewart will probably soon
Q4e' he has a personal interest in
!the free coinage of silver at 16 to /.
, 1896-08-31

Poison, ivy, insect bites, bruises.
sclds, burns, are quickly cured by De-
wits Witch Hazel salve. the great
MA cure. Chas. N. Settle.
, 1896-08-31

ASAAA IL Sp4Ald6' VI aN#4s'4
Difference Between The presenr
,a A.
'A'
Canton. Ohio. Aug. 2G.-MajOr Nc
kIuIty's letter OF acceptance was is
Canton, Ohio. Hon. JOhn NJ. Thurs
ION Il other members Of the Motif
cation committee OF the republican ma
Iulai convention:
GtnIomen: in pursuance of the
premise made 10 yonr committee when
nU..a'd 81 my nomination as the re
TO submit this formal acceptance OF
thaJ hIEh honor ana to consider in de-
idIl me questions at issue in the pcL-d-
!n- gampaign. Perhaps this migAt be
considered unnecessary in view of my
rclndrkS on mat occasion ana those |
nav" made to the delegations thai haN"
'' 'N ''''' go '' r'''' ''''
IDn, Il in view OF the m~omentuOu5
importance OF a proper settlement OF
ne issues presented on our iutlr" pros
percy ana standing as Il nation and
CONSIDERING only tn" welfare and hap
rn'ss Of Il people. ! could nos tie
'H!rhi'd to omit again Gaining ajten-
"a O." 'he questions which in my
"H.ninn. EI,AIIN aiieci our strength ana
position among IN" governments OF inc
world n our morality, integrity ana
PATRIOTISM as citizens OF uhat republic
winch Tor a century past has been the
best hopes OF the world ana the inSpira-
lion oi mankind.
'Fnf the hTSj time since 1868, II ever
before. there Is presented to the Ameri-
can peupi" TINS year, a clear ana direct
Issue as to our monetary system, of
Vast Importance in It's effects and upon
tn" right settlement OF which rests
largely the lhanc.al honor ana mtegrl-
~ OF our country. Il is proposed by
one wing OF the democratic party and
its allies. 10 inauguratc the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver by indie
pendent action on the part OF the Unit
ed States at a ratio OF lG ounces OF sill
yer to ounce Of gold.
The mere declaration Of this purpose
is a mcnac" to our financial and indus
ITi,l ips,rlsf- and has n1rn,lT .rnnf.l
universal alarm. 1t involves great peril
to the credit and business of the coun-
try. a peril so grave that conservative
men everywhere are breaking away
from their old party associations and
uniting with other patriotic citizens in
an emphatic protest against the plat
form OF the democratic national con-
vention as an assault upon the faith
and honor OF The government II the
welfare of the people. We have had
few questions in the lifetime of the re-
public more serious than the one thus
presented. The character of the money
which shall measure our values and
exchanges and settle our balances with
one another, and with the nations of
the world. is of such primary import
ance and So far reaching in its conse-
ouences as to call for the pains-taking
nyc~stigation and in the end, sober
and unpreiudicei Judgment at the
polls.
We must not be misled bv phrases
nor de,uded nv false theories Free
| si,ver would not moan that silver dol
, 1896-08-31

part Oh Jht FIOll' d WbA"t -iaa upon
itself no obligations. Ii wJu1. not put
dollars in circulation. Il calu3 only &c.
th"m as any citizen w1u.a re III N by
s.'inE something Tor then. j. wound
q iF'r tncm 10 tAose who deposited
silver, and It's coHnre lon WI ,l.
transaction would end there. Such are
IN" SILVER dollars wl.'1 would be Is
sued NH"er the free coinage b. silver az
t T"-!o @' II TO /. "1' |4ld then
hia'h.''n ia' rAl.'l. N--- Won.
ht'p -hl al a par "-A g'."' Inn.,
al oil. no o''itA ION las nl.n
L' @'''i"m'i, TO DO - u il .ds-s
"'!'' IL womb be ro"eriess 70 do .
'"t s-."p'' 's"-A ia' We womb Ir
''''rA To " SILVER OASIS 10 silver mono
"t'. d''~h. iheSo dollars, .'a.u',
"'.'"" STAN" upon 'he'F '.@I value.
alt Tree ana uhi'm'ei co.Hag d,
saver d. ran" "' ~ 1.'No.S "' silver
.' one ounce Oh Ola "'H.d. a5 some Of
""'''"''7 assert "'d"' 81" Genes n
SMUT "oI'i i'" 'rh'. ana a SILVER dol
.' 'V"'I 10 Il s9.I dollar. iAcn We
" nave no '"'i'o" money than
.''.' ana il "'"I" "' no tA7.o' 10 gel.
'.'' '"1' @"'" """'" d. ''' ''.lis b."
'''''''"'' III "I iIi1'. anu I'D ell 'IHf5.
l. "."i7 ID. "''i 0"4. p. N H'. ...
."'! ~ '"' '"'"'.i. .' .' 49, .
o' inc ''IH'"' real 1h. '...l ''...
"' sac ''.''r dollars. WA .nH
't'A- h-' ""d i'll. cue " .N1 n"
'.'".. l'"'.I.\ Nl'''", ON ..
.Ii aA''. loss. destroy ryhr..
rA.' ."' ~"'!.Sd-i1h' III 'N'- .- e.-
I"' IS II'.i'. I'li''...s' ''"
'"I iI~'"'e!S OIL IN" ''"l.!!. 'l.- 0
i'N't OIL "Hrafl'.o.." SPY Fly, ENd ''-
Higl "IlA Grade and c1Ef"'r." q I.at
~ dow. Against any 5'irA policy ! 1W.
''''''''""'A upro".H.
h~iilIA1'Il7ii 'iAhO. De ."uIrl by III.
"'i .hden, |c,''n on our par. J.
'HH'' Ne "","'A'" ny 1rtA'ha our
minis 10 unlimited '1.h2-r %. So ""
N.'N''o an" 'alh' ''''d 'he CAL. r.
MrA''o Has ne coinage "t -.' a'
E""" At r3iiUssIIEltF IN excess O. W. =
ounces OF silver 10 one ounce o- .'..
"l" ""I!" NOR h|"i.5 "'' '.". ...'1 .
""l mt-AIs al ina. I'"o' p". 3D. "a c
uo.'"T III E'1d bullion Is co'H' +Ha y.E-
cuI'''H rs money "o'd mas "se" dT!N-
en- OH @. c!I'uId'i'h III t"eSt c'"A It'5
ava UHII .''A".i'HaI Agreements is
l'd' ID IS 'Ae pam duly Of the Uni ed
9'ai'' 10 mann ain the So'd
IL Is the recognized and sole standard
OF 'A' great commercial nations OF the
"oE'i with when we trade more large
/! IMAM any o'her' Elshty-iour per
cen, OF onr foreign trade i&E Il fiscal
lcAr 1879 was win the gold standard
'S1h'fleS' ana Il tr2le VIA o1Iei
countries Wa6 settled on a gold basis.
Molth SlLNEh THAN GOLD.
Chieiy oy means OF legislation dur
ing ana since 1919 theIe nave been Put
IN circulation more tAan Fo-i' OuV,0VV Oh
SILVER OF us representative ms mas
Heeh done IN the honest eh0Fi 10 give
10 SILVER II POSSIBLE Inc same puIIlon
anu coinage value II encourage the
concurrent use OF boih god and silver
as money. Prior to that time there
had been less than o,OOO 600 of silver
dollars coined in the entire history OF
the United States, a period Of 50 years.
| This lppfs'a -ipD Epsprlz tho Ia Frga-. u 81
, 1896-08-31

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK w. BRITAIN.
OF Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL,
OF S~weetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY,
OF Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge,
H. V. S. GROESBECK,
OF Albany County.
For Congressman,
FRANK w. MONDELL,
OF Weston County.
, 1896-08-31

Another declaration Of the republic
can platform that has my most cordial
support is that which favors recipro-
city. The splendid results Of the re-
ciprocity arrangements that were made
under authority of the tarih law OF
1890 are striking and suggestive. The
brief period they were In force. I'm most
cases only three years. was not long
enough to thoroughly test their great
, 1896-08-31

Exposes the Dangers Bound to Result
From the Free Coinage of Silver
and the proposed free coinage-An
AOIe and Patriotic Document.
, 1896-08-31

Canton, Ohio. Aug. 2G.-MajOr Nc
kiuI,y's letter of acceptance was is
sued today. II is in part As follows:
Canton, Ohio. Hon. John NJ. Thurs
ION and other members OF the nOtiii-
cation committee OF the republican na-
,iulal convention:
, 1896-08-31

but was never more untimely and I'M
Ofrsundte than now. Washington warn
ed rs against it, and Webster said in
the senate, in words which | feel are
singularly appropriate al this time:
Il admonish the people against rhe
object OF outcries like these. l admon-
ish every industrious laborer of this
country 10 be on mis- guard against such
dellsi0n. tell him the attempt is to
play off his passion against his interest
and to prevail on him. in the name of
il5er,y. to destroy all the fruits of lib
erty."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Everything Moving Along Smoothly
Camp iIoilcy.


Special Dispatch TO tho IntcllIgonccr.
! HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. O.
Matters about Camp IIollCy nrc In first
class order and everything moving on
satisfactory to the officers and men. The
men who wcrn overcome by the heat
yesterday nrc recovering. though It waI
thought Corporal Freeman and Private
Martin would have hard time OF Il.
Colonel Hodges had two cases before
him yesterday. OF PERSONS charged with
dluobeying orders In passing the guards.
Ono OF the accugel was nOn-cnmmls-
aloncd officer and Il Is likely he will be
reduced to ranks. lie was not only
charged with passing the picket, but
wag found with revolver, which 10 for
bldden by the rules Of the camp. The
colonel has withheld his decision. await
Ing further developments In the case.
II has been decided to dispense with
the rifle practice owing to some hitch
which occurred In the programme.
Lieutenant Settle, brigade inspector, In
spcctcd the first regiment this after
noon mt o'clock and will Inspect the
second regiment some time Tomorrow.
When II was reported about that this
was to be Inspection day. there was. II
great hustlInE among tho boys to get
things In prcsGntable shape us soon as
possible.
The members OF Governor MacCorklc's
stnff nrc ordered TO report at camp on
Saturday morning, which fact leads It
to be taken for granted that Saturday Is
TO no Governors day at the camp. Cen
eral Splllman's fine charger was cent to
him yesterday. over the Ohio river rail-
road. He iJ fine chestnut sorrel and Is
a magnificent specimen.
Governor MaCCorklc arrived In the
city at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will
remain the balance OF the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

Special Dispatch to tho IntclllEoncor.
PARKERSDURG, Aug. G.--The Pop.
ulIs;s of the Fourth congressional dis
trict held their nominating convention
here to-day, w. +. Neal In the chair and
II. +. IIyrc. of Jackson county. secrc-
tlry,
1t was second edition OF yesterdays
state convention, being wranGle
throughout, and ended In tho nomina-
tlon OF Walter Pendleton. the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Five counties bolted the convention
and at meeting later in the day formed
the True Peoples party" and nomInat-
cd G. Warren Hayes. OF Calhoun, for
Congress.
1t was asserted by Jerome Haddox, 81
las Waters and other boilers during
their speeches this afternoon that the
state md congressional tickets were sold
out to the Democrats for n price.
Haddox alleged that he had been offer
ed both money and position by Demo-
crate for his vote and Influence.
Waters gave a detailed account OF an
attempts to bribc him before he left his
bed this morning, offering to make oath
to the same. "a
The air tonight is full Of rumors,
amounts and names being given. but of
course no proof except such as given
above can be produced. except that the
leaders all appear well heeled.
The following nominations were made
by the PopulIsts at their several conven-
tlons here to-day: For senator, Fourth
senatorial district, Writ Il. Neal. who. 1t
is understood, is to be nominated by the
Democrats; for judge, Fifth judicial dis
tr!ct, L. n. Tavenner. the regular Dem
ocratic nominee: for judge. Sixth judi
cIal district, endorsement OF any one the
Democrats may hereafter nominate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
BRYAH's JOURNEY
To New York will he a Noteworthy One.
VIII Stop ut 1IcKinlry's Town.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 6.-The
train bearing Hon. William ]. Bryan,
the Democratic nominee for the presl-
dency and party to the notlflca ton
meeting at Madison Square Garden.
New York, on the 18th. will leave Chi
cago over the Pennsylvania railroad
system on next Sunday night, the 9th
inst, and will arrive Ia New York on
Tuesday evening, the llth inst! The
run will be over the Fort Wayne route,
on Atlantic express known as train No.
4. leaving Chicago at II 30 p. M, on Sum-
day and reaching Pittsburgh at $40
o'clock on Monday afternoon.
a stop over night will be made here.
En- route to this city the train Will pass
through Fort Wayne at 5:23 o. M; Lima,
Ohio. 7:i5 n. m.;$ Cre4tlinc, 1925 a. m:
Mansfield, II 4. M; Wooster, Ohio. 1914
p. m: Canton, :2l p. M; Salem. 2:3l p.
m. No programme has been arranged,
but short stops will probably be made at
number of points along the line. The
distinguished party Will remain In Pitts
burgh Monday night and arrangements
are being made by Democrats Of Ale
Eheny county for grand demonstra-
tlon.
4 committee of prominent Democrats
VIII meet Mr.. Bryan ut the PcnnBylva-
MA line and escort him TO the city. In
the evcninS there will be meeting ut
Schsnlcy Park.
After a nights rest, the party will
leave on the early train Tuesday morn
ing for New York, over the main line OF
the Pennsylvania road. passing through
Altoona, Harrisburg. Philadelphia and
New Jersey and arriving at New York
in the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS

Assembling In indianapolis to Arrange
for the National COnyrntiom-Nyed Tir.
Sinia Representatives for Third Ticket.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. August g.
The newspaper correspondents, notably
from the east. constitute almost ull the
arrivals to-day for the meeting to-mor-
row OF the provisional national commit
tee of the gold standard Democrats.
Ex-CongressmaR Bryan Is overwhelm-,
cd with mall and kilograms to-day, an
dlcatlnE n larger attendance to-mor-
row than he expected. Among the tele-
grams Is one announcing the sickness
OF Louis Erich, OF Colorado. who was
announced as the main speaker for the
mass meeting Saturday night ut Toni
linson hall. The executive committee
has accordingly declared the Saturday
night meeting of. Mr.. Erich promised
to attend the national convention II
one Is called and then deliver an ad-
dress.
NJ. l.. Crawford, of Dallas. a delegate
who arrived to-day. said that he was
not in favor OF an independent Demo-
cratic ticket, although he supposed one
would be named. II Democrats refrain
from voting for Bryan It will be be-
causc they are opposed to his election:
the same motive, he said. should con-
strain them TO vote for Mckinley. II q
gold standard Democrat candidate
were nominated. Mr.. Crawford thought
1t should be General Bragg, OF WiscOn-
sin.
Delegate II. C. Slmms. OF Huntington,
W. Va, and Randolph Stalnaker. OF
Wheeling, arrived at noon. Both OF
fnPEA 1AE IAt,k
ticket. Mr.. Stalnaker said the ticket
would have the effect OF opposition 10
bryan rather than being favorable TO
Mckinley. Many Democrats would vote
for q gold standard Democrat who
would support Bryan in the event OF a
choice between Mckinley and Bryan,
said he. Mr.. Stalnaker favored ms
the Independent candidate Congress-
man John X. Cowan. OF Maryland.
There are enough members OF the pro-
visional national committee OF gold
standard Democrats here 10 indicate
that there will be some differences of
opinion ut tG-morrow's meeting. The
committeeman and visiting conferrees
will first decide us to whether they will
call convention and whether they Will
call 1t for The nomination OF candidates
for President as well as for the adoption
OF another platform.
Some have been industriously adyo-
eating what Is called the Bourke Cock
ran idea OF adopting an old time Dem
ocratlc platform, gold standard
financial plank and indirectly endors-
ing Mckinley by not naming another
ticket. But there are many who say
they are here for 10 devise ,ttse best
means OF defeating Bryan. They do not
endorse this plan.
Mr.. Bryan said tonight there would
be forty states represented. Some noted
men Will participate. but General
Bragg. OF Wisconsin: Senator Palmer,
OF Illinois. and X-Congrcssman By
mum. OF Indiana, are looked upon rs
the leaders in starting and organizing
the movement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07

Before they were through, Il. Is said,
hc told Senator Jones' the Now York
state convention would In all probable
NY endorse tho ticket named at Chlca-
30 ana rcntllrm Its own platform nlop-
tcu at the lust state convention. Mr..
lill, 1t ls said, told Senator Jones that
he would stand by the action OF his
own state convention and work loyalty
FOR Its nominee. That, he thought, Is
all that could be asked OF him."
The Worlds article then continues to
say that Senator Jones received the
Information that Senator Murphy was
thoroughy In favor OF endorsing the
ticket 30
Commenting upon the presence OF
John B.. Stanchneld at Normandlc, tho
World VIII say that 1t waa nearly as
much Of an event politically as whS tho
visit OF National Chairman Jones and
says:
"Mr. stanchllcld has been an nvowcd
candidate for Governor since January.
Since tho adjournment OF the legIsln-
turc he has made pretty thorough
canvass OF the state. Mr., Mn appeared
to oppose HIS candidacy all thu tlmo
and has been credited with !fuyorlnE
the nomination of Perry Belmont. Mr..
belmont has bolted the Chicago tick
ct and Is no longer considered a Euber-
Material possibility. For time II look
cd AS i the political relations between
Mr. llill and his old law partner, Mr..
Stanchtell, were decidedly strained.
when Senator Hill returned from
chicago remaining silent. Mr.. Stanch-
Held nt once came out for the ticket
nnd platform. Just now the fact OF AIR.
Stanchileld being Mr. IIills guest and
that Chairman Iilnekley was called to
see them, has caused nn impression
amonS Democrats that Mr.. Hill IS WILL
ing to accept Mr.. Stanchncld's candl-
lacy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-07
scHOFIELD NOMINATED
Ry thr Wisconsin Rrpublicans-Thc Old
ts- Ticket Named.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, August G.-The
Republican state convention re-conven-
cd ut 1916 o'clock this morning, when
the roll call Of districts was resumed
During the process of the call FOR sec
ondlng speeches, Senator Thurston was
introduced and made brief address.
The senator, who IL Wisconsin man,
wGs rendered an ovation by the dele
gates. The first ballot for governor re-
suited rs follows:
Edward Schoheld 2i9ls; Robert M.
LaFOllctte 2Glh; Emil Bacnsch SO:
Ira Bradford 81: Eugene Elliott ISL:
c. Il. Estabr0oke G. Necessary TO a
choice, 3fl.
The second ballot resulted as follows:
ScoiIcld 2BSt@; LaFollette 25S; Baensch
SGH; Elliott 81; Estabrooke 6; Brad
ford 10.
The result of the third ballot was:
ScOlcld 2SJE; LaFnliGtte go: Raonsch
gS; Elliott 81; Estnbrookc 3; Bradford
Fourth ballot: Sconcld 3t5k; LaFol-
lettc go: BaenaCh 9iH: Estabrookc 8:
Elliot none; Bradford 3.
Fifth ballot: Scnlicld 1891; LnFoprtte
2%S: Bacnsch lOSE: Elliott 6: Esta-
brooke i, Bradford =
Artcr the firth ballot motion to ad-
jonrn was lost: ayes 2SS: noes 3SiIL,
After the vote OF the first district had
been announced on the sixth ballot,
showing II heavy gain for Sconeld. II.
G. Adams. leader Of the LaFollcttc
forces. moved that tlsa nomination of
'ScOiield bn made unanimous, the mo-
tiOn was seconded for tho supporters
of Raensch and was carried. A great
demonstration of approval followed.
The entire old state ticket below tho
gOvcrnship was re-nnminatcd by ac-
clnmntiUn, Thu convention then ad-
l., .