Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-07

codute Tor national oUm uitieo 10 at
tempt 10 force upon the convention a
chairman In opposition 10 the ntcer.
tanned will Of the msjoTliy. This was
the reason no minority repltt had ever
been presented before nt con.
veutiOn. AZ he " csoirl the Ill.
vut delegates cheeTed and Chcered
especially when ne openly confa7ei
that no aud others Of the wtli had
long been Indifferent to Whut Tho ma
lional committee did. He mnIb n
strong point whom lac told tho cgnvon-
ton that four years sgo he hal been
here advocating HilPs nomination for
President and had been cried down.
Senator Daniels had been cried down
bucaupo Hill'a opponent, Mt Glove.
lanJ, had c'uttol OF tho convention.
Tho majorlty OF the convention had n
right to name the Temporary chairman.
81 appeal 10 the house." hu concluded,
go stand by the minority report Let
II not be saId that Ia tho fret skirmish
cur piokets have been driven TO-"
The impalienoo OF tho silver mon
vented Itself Ia cries Of "v0tun wuon
Thomas iinlshed.
Hnfrlty called for Charles Weller OF
Alabama, Waller proved 30 boz fiery
rouiheTnet and showed feeling when
no told how no had been made ~
swallow bitter medicine years ago
when another ID mOcrat hnd been
thrust over the hvsd Of Senator Hin.
This reference to President Cl veland
passed without notice. Waller had
something to cay about the rule Of
mhiorlties, and turning 90 Chairman
Hafflty, Hereby demnnGoi 90 he told
how the creature could be- above tho
master.
VIM Il. Tarpio Of California followed
Ia favor Of the minority report. "rhe
money question:" he said, "is the
Gully question In which the demo.
otacy OF tho country Ia, an in-
leTest In this campaign. We
want the temporary chairman Of
this convention 10 sound tue keynote
Of the situation and 20 10 the country
~ n declaration OF our vinwE We are
determined the keynote shall 10 u
silver speech In harmony with tbs
views OF this convention"
A volley Of cheers greeted this brief
aud oulspoken characterization u the
issuo ON which this light nRlin6t Hin
was made. After the California
member concluded the galleries arose
10 peer over Into the pit to discover the
meaning Of cheers that began, spulter.
INK like IRE crackers. They saw u
short man, with arei, chubby ace aud
curly gray hait, pushing his wny out
from tho group VI New H1rE delegates
In the corner where Whitney, HIN,
Tracy, Grant ana Shoehun ref. lie
was Colonel John II. Follows,
war horse whose customary
reception at tho conventions OF the
past mai been friendly anu not limited
10 faction. Toe reception OF Ftllowu
was tame. Cheers were started when
he flung out tho taunt that tho major.
ity proposed 10 begin tho convention
by adopting Republican pTecedtnt,
uibownod anu dishOuOrei by Demo-
Gratis everywhere. "Four years ago."
Fellows said, two from the East aud
some other sections Of the United
States met here 10 Oppose the osndi-
daoy Of tho pretent President OF tue
u. s." He said the New Workers
doubted whether two.thirIs OF tho con.
veniion four years ago had been for
Grover Cleveland. This nrst direct
mention OF tho name Of Cleveland
brought down nn outbreak that seemed
really enthusiastic. The enthusiasm
was uoticeably con fined 10 tho galleries,
the audience round four sides OF the hAll
raising an onthusiastio cheer while
the actors ranged under the state ban.
nerH In the center Of tho hall sat very
quiet There were nags waved from
the state Of Michigan, Minnesota and
Mississippi whose delegates shouted
shTilly without rising nom their seats,
but the New Workers naver raised
yell, Then with n Zach OF his old
iro Fellows said! "ColoTAIO, Ala.
bama, California, lot II ring like
coronal hymn that although you gave
US a candidate, New York gave you
tho only Democratic President the
country has had In thirty years.
make no threats. shall make none.
We nte Democrats. We desire 10
march with our party and do what We
can 10 make II perpetual aud success
full but We DO not want you to ipfilct
this punishment upon ne. IL you must
select a victim to drag TO the altar, at
lenst do not select one 30 hnllowod and
~ loved by the Democracy"
Mr.. MarsloD next appeared on the
platform on behalief Daniel. His open.
Ing sentence, at IL not that we love
Daviu IL. Hill less, but that we love
Democracy MORE" delivered In stem.
tOrian tones, set the convention wild.
He went on 10 declare that the beat
blood Of Massachusetts oourssd through
his veins. This was more than this
convention could stand and began 10
cry him down. His reception retombled
somewhat that frequently accorded
the celebrated comedian, Jas. Owen
O'Connor, VINO was on Que occasion
Obliged to play behind net. Every
time he appeared 10 speak the crowd
hOwled snd ne paced W ana down the
platform. At tho end OF each round
trip ho guided down a large glass OF
water. Tho delegates In the pit took
no part In the demonstration but
reared with laughter. After repeated
efforts be was allowed TO complete his
speech.
John NJ. Duncan Of Texas was
brought forward, anu alter u storm OF
inpatient nhOuts, was allowed TO
speak.
DANIEL FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
The motion to substitute Daniels
for Hin was carried. When Virginia
was reached, D1niels voted no. Hin
RETAINED from voting when New York
was called,
The vote resulted In favor OF substi.
tutinR Daniels Tor Hin, $50 against
3i3. The official vote In favor OF the
motion was $50 against sac; not yot-
ing, /.
A 2;i8 pm. roll call WAS ordered on
the subslitution OF tho minority for