Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-24

Inc mlddle-Ot-tne-rORuers cneeIeu Dou-
nelly Justify.
Judge Green, of Nebraska, made a
vigorous reply to Donnelly, in which he
declared that the Peoples party would
emerge trium phant from this contest, If
it grssped the opportunity to achieve
success for silver in November.
"Sit down, sit down." cried dozen
voices.
"I'll not sit down." replied Judge
Green fiercely, "until get ready"
HOWARD WAS EXCITED AND MAD.
When he finished, Congressman How
ard, of Alabama, came forward. His
eyes flashed and his cheeks burned, as he
took shot at Senator Allen for suggest
ing that any man who wore delegates
badge was influenced by the use of
money. Howard pleaded for the nomi-
nation of vice-president first in the in
terest of party harmony.
George Abbott, of Nebraska, said that
he did not in some things represent his
delegation. II am here to fight Sewall," ]"
he yelled, con every proposition"
The straight-outs cheered like mad
men.
"Cyclone" Davis made characteristic
speech. With arms waving like the
hands Of windmill and voice that
sounded like fog-horn, he set the radi.
Gals wild. He did not want to impugn
the motives of anyone, but he Wanted to
know If the men from "Crested Heights"
would give the south the second place.
oYoLoNK DAVIS CONTINUES TO ROAR.
There were loud cries, Eyes, we will"
Davis announced that they we're willing
to accept the Joshua, of Nebraska, If they
could be assured of a candidate of their
own for vice-president and the preserva-
tion of the Populist party.
Tom Patterson, of Colorado, followed
with strong speech against the adoption
OF the minority report. "If this ticket is
divided," he cried, lifting his arms aloft,
"if Bryan is Endorsed and southern man
is named for vice-president, such confu-
sion will result that. He got no further.
The anti-Sewall men hooted.
man in the gallery who cried, "put
him out" was elected.
Patterson gave it as his opinion that
Bryan, as an honorable man, could not
accept a nomination on such terms.
BALLOT BY STATES.
The vote upon the minority report for
nominating the vice-president first is as
follows:
Alabama, yes 26; no 28.
Arkansas, yes %; no l.
Colorado, no As.
Connections, yes 2; no 8.
California, yes 33; no 6.
Illinois, challenged.
Louisiana, yes 2; no 261a.
Maryland, no 9.
Maine, yes 9.
Massachusetts, yes 18; no 2.
Kentucky, yes Is; no 9.
Michigan, yes ID; no II.
Missouri, yes 81; no l..
Montana, yes !; no 10.
Nebraska, no 81.
New Hampshire, yes 9.
New jersey, yes 7;no7.
North Carolina, no 35.
North Dakota, yes 8; no 8.
Ohio, yes 4S; no l.
Oregon, yes z; no 6.
Pennsylvania, yes II; no 2l.
Rhode Island, yes 4.
South Dakota, no IL.
Tennessee, no n.
Texas, yes 1O3.
Utah, yes 8.
Virginia, yes II; no SO.
West Virginia, 81; no ~.
Wyoming, yes Z.
Arizona, NO 6.
Iowa, yes u; no 1s.
Oklahoma, yes 6 70; no 2 2-9.
4 District of Columbia, no 8.
New Menico, yes 8.
Indian Territory, yes 2; no l.
Minnesota, yes 81; no 10.
Washington, yes II.
Wisconsin, yes "a; no l.
Delaware, no 3.
Florida, yes 8.
Kansas, yes 2; no %.
New York, yes z; no 38.
Illinois, yes 8111; NO 221.
Vermont, yes 2; no2.
North Carolina, yes 10; no 86.
Georgia, yes 81.
Idaho, yes 20.
Indiana, yes II; no 18.
Unofficial, result complete: yeas $50;
nays, 6S1.
SIMPSON A0AINsT 6EWALL.
Jerry Simpson created unbounded en-
thusiasm among the anti Sewall mon by
declaring that Kansas cast 50 votes for a
southern man for Woe president.
"You dont speak for me-" cried Dsls-
gate Kelly.
.Well, then" rstbrtsd Simpson, "ons oi
the 80 has gone astray, but say to the
south, II you give 10 the president 70 will
give you the vics-prssident."