The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08

rect and called for another count. The
chairman declared the motion to adj
journ out of order and said he would
allow recount Mr.. SWEET asked IL
he had not announced the vote as 81 to
90. The chairman said he had done
so. Mr.. SWEET said that was all he
wanted to know, and they would not
submit to a recount
Mr. Johnson thought there was
no occasion for any such disturbance
In republican convention. Mr.. John
son said the majority must rule in this
land of liberty and the majority shall
rule. But he thought the delegates
should be allowed to be perfectly salts
fed. II believe" said Mr.. Johnson,
that the substitute carried. At the
same time the gentlemen in our ranks
who kept tab certainly believe honestly
that they are right. In the interests
OF harmony, let there be another bal
lot"
Sewell Davis said he voted for the
substitute and was willing to take an
other vote. Mr.. Irwin was also willing
TO have another vote. but he did not
think the chairman, on the suggestion
OF one man outside. of the count of the
secretaries, should declare that there
must be another ballot. The chairman
said ne would be as honest and as fair
as possible as long as he was in the
chair. In order that there might be
no mistake. IL was agreed that tellers
should be appointed from each side of
the house. Charles Q. Johnson and Eu-
gene Carroll were appointed tellers.
The roll call was taken again and re-
suited as follows:
Ayes....... ......... ......... ........63
Noes - . 30
This was a clear gain over the first
vote and the cheers threatened to raise
~ h.Nr
moved, in view of the remarkably har-
monious convention, daughter and ap-
plause) that the delegates and alter
mates be chosen by reclamation. This
carried with only a few dissenting
votes. After voting thanks to the off,
GERS of the convention, adjournment
was taken. The list of delegates and
alternates as presented in the substi-
tute and adopted by the convention, is
as follows:
tes-at-large-Thomas Couch.
George w. Irwin. william Thompson,
T. w. Buzzo, c. w. Goodale.
Delegates-Ed Reimel. John Trench,
Martin Mitchell, George Mcleod, Jo-
siah Youlton, Arthur Thomas. j. r.
MCKENZIE. Sam Barker, Stephen Will
liams, Norman Charles, Howard Pas
chal. Aleck Morrison, w. o. Clymo.
George Pascoe, David Lawrence, J..
Chauvin, j. =. Hendricks, +. II. Met
calf, Simon Hauswirth, Sam Renfrey,
c. V. Norcross. Clinton II. Moore, Sew
ell Davis, A. N. Yoder, Samuel Price,
George Cook II. II. Paxson. c. S. Jack
man. w. Pinkham, James II. Monteath,
Ad. Williams. Thomas Macarthur, ]. II.
Gilbert, e. Carmen, II. NJ. Campbell,
w. III. SWEET, Pat Boland, w. c.. Bow
den, Malcolm ellis, Henry Blewett,
Lou Gunderson, c. r. Hopkins. F. NJ.
Thomas, f. s. Booth. G. Q. Johnson, p.
A. Manchester. II. w. Stratton, Edwin
Bray, w. d. Fenner, T. o. Miles. c. f.
Williamson, J. II. TonkIn, II. II. Eek
elston, Sam Tonkin, ]. S. Shropshire.
Charles r. Leonard.
Alternates-Josiah Gilbert, Lee Man.
tie. A. A. Mcmillan, ]. II. Hall, John
Hewitt. Charles O'Donnell, Charles
Merrifield, T. b. Elliott. G. Mattison,
w. j. Cox, Joseph Warren, William
Rowe, Thomas Scaddon. William Cur
tbs, William Chellew Frank Bate
man, L. f. Paxson, Levi j.
Hamilton, Robert erik, Thomas Dris-
coll, ]. r.. Silver, r. A. Innis, c. NJ
Parr, W. II. Fifer. Thomas Stees, Joel
Crossman, Fl. o. Weller, Edmund Levy,
II. V. Hoyt. David Morgan, A. c. New
i'll, F.. G. Mullin, G. w. Ellingwood, w.
Gallick, Thompson Campbell, b. II.
Cook, j. A. Albiez, N. ID. Rott, Jerry
e. w. Noble, w. F. Noyes,
Sam Treloar. Dave Lewis, James Watt,
F. ]. NJ. Rowe. NJ. Gill. Dave Gilbert,
Edwin Edwards, II. McMurphey. w. A.
Clark, Carl Elvers, Charles Mitchell,
Frank Geary, ]. Hoatson, T. b. Gard
ner, p. Hensen, J. n. Chaplin, w. c.
Shipper, r. Bolman, ]. Calder. William