The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.
DELEGATIONS GET TO WORK.
A NUMBER OF STATES ORGANIZE
IN READINESS FoR THE CON-
vENTION.
COLORADO FAvoRs
TELLER,
But VIII Not Present. His Name If
the Middle West Has a Stronger
Candidate.

| CANDIDATE.
| CHICAGO, July 5.-The Pennsyl-
vania delegation met at o'clock to-
night and reelected William r. Har-
rity a member of the national commit
| tee. Mr.. Harrity was also chosen
| chairman Of the delegation Other
committeeman were elected as follows:
observation-disclosures r. Wright Of Lehigh
Credentisls-State Senator J. Henry Coch-
| ram Of Lycoming.
Permanent Organiatton-Charles H. Moves
Honorary Vice President-Ex-C Congressman
B. F. Meyers, of Dauphin.
Notification of Candidates-John It. Lena
han, of Luzerne.
Rules and Order Of Business-Charles A.
Pagan, OF Allegheny.
Honorary Secretary-Miller s. Allen, of
Susquehanna.
THE MAINE DELEGATION
organization is as follows:
Chairman of delegation. Seth @. Gordon:
member Of national committee, defersed;
member COMMITTEES on resolutions. G. vey
Holman; member committee on credentials,
! l.. B. Deasy; member committee on perma-
nent organization. Charles L. Snow; honorary
vice president, E; B. Winslow; honorary
| secretary, Fred Emery Beane; member of
| committee to notify nominee for president,
Fred w. Plaisted; member Of committee to
notify nominee for vice president, not acted
| upon; preference of member of committee on
resolutions to gold or silver, gold; pref
erence of same member as to tariff plank,
tariff Of 1892 suits all; instructions Of dele
| cations IS to resolutions, none.
| Indiana delegation organized and elected the
following: Chairman Of delegation, Senator
| Turpie; member national committee, elect
! Monday; member on committee on resolutions
Judge James McCabe on credentials, Eli
Marvin; member committee on permanent or
! ganization John Overmeyer; member commit
/ r1114
president John B. Stoll; honorary secretary,
| s. B. Cook member Of committee to notify
nominee for president, D. S. Jackson; mem
Der of committee to notify nominee for vice
president D. A. Simms; preference Of member
! of committee on resolutions as to gold or sill
yer, silver; preference Of same member as
| to tariff plank, tariff for revenue only; in
structions of delegations as to resolutions.
silver 16 to I.
THE TEXAS DELEGATION,
headed by Gov. Culberson, Congress-
man Bailey, ex-Gov. Hogg and ex-Sen-
.ator Chiffon, arrived today, but will
not organize until tomorrow The
delegation is solid for silver and is in
structed for Bland, with the condition
attached that 1t shall vote for Bland
unless in the judgment of the delega-
| ton 1t should be decided that he was
not the most available man. Some of
the members Of the Georgia, Alabama
and North Carolina delegations are
| here, but their organizations will not
be perfected until all the delegates ar
rive tomorrow. All are instructed for
| silver but have not yet declared their
! presidential preferences Congressman
Bankhead says he thinks the Alabama
] delegation will be for Boles.
| The Mississippi delegation also ar
rived today, headed by Senator George
/ D. Walthall and Senator McLaurin and
Senator-elect Money. They are solid
for silver, but as yet have not an
/ nounced their presidential preferences.
| Neither the Maryland nor the Della
ware delegations succeeded in getting
together today. In the Maryland dele
cation the three silver delegates are
making trouble for the gold members
Of the delegation and preventing an
organiza ton. The silver men declare
they will vote independently Of the gold
delegates and are demanding recogni-
ton on the various committees. The
six Delaware delegates will hold their
caucus tomorrow morning.
/ THE NEW JERSEY DELEGATION
arrived at the Auditorium late this
afternoon, headed by ex-United States
Senator Blodgett and ex-Judge Tall
man, delegates at large. Senator
Smith and Allan McDermott, the other
delegates at large, came here ahead of
the delegation and took an active part
ard people. A caucus will be held to-
| morrow morning. The delegation is
understood to be in favor Of either Rus
sell or Pattison for the presidential
nomination fugQ
ONE WOMAN FROM UTAH.
Mrs. Ellen B. Ferguson will be the
only woman who will occupy a seat
in the convention. She Is an alternate
| from Utah. The delegation arrived to-
day and at a meeting voted to vote
for Bland for president The delega-
ton also agreed upon the following
officers: Chairman of delegation, O.
| w. Powers; member national commit
tee, A. w. McCune; member committee
on resolutions, r. Z. Rawlins; mem
Der committee ON credentials, S. B.
| Thurman; member committee on per-
manent organization, David Evans;
honorary vice president, r. c. Cham
bers; honorary secretary, DR.. Ellen B.
| Ferguson; member Of committee to
notify nominee for president Fred
Kissell. Preference of member of COM
mtttee on resolutions as to gold or sill
ver-silver. Preference Of same mem
Der as to tariff plank-moderat tariff,
equalized sectionally instructions of
delegations as to resolutions-include
the advocacy of plank favorable to
the income tax
NEW HAMPSHIRE DELEGATION
arrived today and opened headquarters
at the Palmer house 1t has been
practically decided that A. w. Sullo-
way will be reelected member Of the
national committee, Frank Jones made
chairman of the delegation, and Irwin
w. Drew member Of the committee on
resolutions.
There are no free silver men in the
delegation. It's members are unwilling
to discuss the possibility of a bolt
The Kansas delegation arrived today.
A poll of the delegation shows it to be
almost solid for Bland.
The South Caraolina delegation ar
rived tonight and opened headquarters
at the Sherman house. Gov Evans,
who heads the delegation, intimated
that Senator Tillman will be the choice
Il of South Carolina for the presidency
The South Carolina delegation will
caucus at noon tomorrow.
CONTESTEES ARRIVE