The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-20

,r,,,IA .,, Nuo Jlocs ana SneerS that
ps,As. .u to'iow himi but be was used 10 that
stood for the doctrine OF free silver frss .s
and equal rights lCheersl There wsrs go
i men IN the party Who bad Been more slnrersiv .
st'sened to its principles than he. and As
sou'u not go out OF il without heart.
burning and regret III 20 out OF the rennh.
@ nean party ne said. l care not what the eonse-
quenees may be, whether Il takes ME ont ~
poltleal life or not, 7 20 out WITH . thelihs A.
seas. that maintain my consistency and man
nood' and my conscience approves the sacrifice
for sacrifice II IS '''ee
mn Foraker, Of Ohio ehsirmsi OF the com :
mlttee on resolutions, moved TO Law Senator
teuers substitute on the table, which motion
seconded by Mr.. Lodge, OF Massachusetts. pre'
vailed Yeas, slsH, nays, 1851.
MT Foraker was recognized TO demand the
previous question on the passage Of the resoiu:
tions
Senator Dubois, OF Idaho rising id the bosv
OF the hall, asked that separate vote be taksn
on the financial plank.
Cries OF no"
me previous question was ordered with only
siew feeble noes. Mr.. Dubois demanded A
ron-call Of the states on the passage OF the
financial plank, and Colorado and Montana
'Vrvuucu sne eaiL
Tue enair said the question to be voted on
onAi, sns nhaneial plank be adopted as
'ur sense ot tnis convention
si2N, noes, liOn
~ p,aslorm as whole was then adopted
~ sNa VOC vote
from Utah, advanced TO the platform, and
| with Senator Teller SITTING he his ia 80. H.
ringing tones ana with many gestures pro-
'oS.,
| Nneh Mr.. cannon had nearly finished the
reaaing OF the document, cries OF Time" and
couhtef-eries OF mo; let him ilnlsh,' were
raise
| INC eha'r again appealed for respectful at
sen.ion 10 the protest which he said was
nearly hnlshea.
Az MS closing words, declaring that the re-
publican party, once the redeemer OF the party.
was soout TO become It's poSSessor,' q storm OF
Misses ana eroans rose from all parts OF the
haii and cries OF down were raised
The chair, with his resonant voice rising
above the tumult, said The chair urges to
this conventihn that the republican party In
convention assembled need not fear any decla-
ra.ion. Here an outburst OF cheers was the
largest OF the session.
The names signed TO the silver protest were.
Teller, OF Colorado; Dubois, OF Idaho; Hart
man, OF Montana; Cannon, OF Utah, and Petit
grew OF South Dakota
When the cheering had subsidized he contln-
ued' And the chair further suggests, in tho
interests OF the republican party, that what.
ever IN 70 oe said within reasonable limits, by
.nose VINO can no longer remain In our organ
ha'ion' ough, 10 oe listened 10 with respectful
Intention, peneVins tnat iuii answer TO oil
sueh ueciatatlons VIII DC made by the great
majority OF tue American people at the polls
mex, NoYemoer'
Inc names OF the signers 10 the protest, as
reau W tue secretary were greeted Win
nlsses' ana voice IN ,ne rear called out
Hooa-py' my lover good-oy, as Senator
mantle ana MS associates nieu out OF the nall
marohlng down the main aisle The whole
convention rose ana yelled and waved hags,
hats ana fans' While the band played patriotic
airs the assomblage singing the chorus;
Three cheers Tor tho red white and blue, to
the accompaniment OF the band' and shouting
TILL they were hoarse' The chalr, when the
tumult mad In some measure subsided, said in
MS SLOW deliberate way
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION - There
seem to be enough delegates left to do bust
ness. tGreat cheers. The chair now asks
that a gentleman from Montana who did not go
out =. Here an outburst Of cheering drowned
the rest OF the sentence and cries we're made
for Lee Mantle. He was asked to come to the
platform, but declined to do so. Mr.. Mantle
stood on his chair In the rear OF the hall, ad-
dressed the chair and spoke as follows;
II desire to say that majority OF the dele
cation from the state OF Montana has not felt
that, under all the circumstances surrounding
this occasion, they were justified In actually
going out Of the convention. IApplausel But,
Mr.. Chairman. l am bound to say, in Difference
to the opinions and wishes OF the majority OF
the republicans OF the state OF Montana, that
we can not give our approval or our indorse-
ment to the financial plank this day adopted.
Applausel. / have never cast my vote for any
ticket but republican one, and l do not
propose to do 1t now. lAppausel. But
Mr.. Chairman we have INSTRUCTIONS from
the republicans OF our state ana we Woulu os
false to them and false 10 ourselves u we dlo
not staee snelr postum anu s"o.i y, 49,
this time In tne name ana on oensli ol .ne
republicans oil Montana, protest earnes.iy'
solemnly and emphsticolly against the imam
cial plank OF the PLATFORM ADOPTED tnis uay'
lApplausel We can not accept iti we can NOT
lndorse 1t; we can not support II at tnis time
But there is difference OF opinion IN tnls ueie-
CATION. There are those VINO are satsneu 10
utter their protest ana sun participate IN 'ne
proceedings OF the convention.
Senator Brown OF utan' speaking IRON 'ne
platform, said;
Mr.. CHAIRMAN The delegation from Utah
does not bolt. Cheers. We do not believe
that the republican party is the oppressor OF
tho people, but tho guardian OF liberty and the
protector of honest government Applause
Three OF our delegation have gone, and am
here 10 express our sorrow at their departure
Senator Brown concluded by asking that the
three alternates he had named De allowed 10
sit In the convention IN piaee vi 'ne ueies"'e'
VINO nave lel1 ,, ,u,.,. o,i.o,,on was
inc cnalrnaa sa,u oudasa5 ual,s
maoe snis wouiu o1 ~ =. ~ ,
No dissenting voice pf'ns ralseu sno 'nies
alternates, LINDSEY hogers, mso 1ieene s,s,na ana
Josepn n 'noh' "'0
from utan. - :,
Tne cnalr heA' ro''e"'"eN ''''
washington - ar. .,a.,.
Mr.. burleigh' sposhins i,V. Wv 80. - ..'
Mace for patriotic devotion to loyal allegiance
r - -.........,, and tba tanats nf this marty