The Meeker herald., 1896-07-18

lndlana-MattheWS, ~.
Iowa-Boies, 20.
Kansas-Bryan, 20.
Louisiana-Bryan, 16.
Maine-Pattison, A; Bryan, 4; not
voting, 4.
Maryland-Bryan, 5; Pattison. 10;
not voting, ].
Massachusetts, 6; Pattison.
3; Stevenson, 2; Hill, 1: not voting. IS.
Michigan-Bryan, %.
Minnesota .; Bryan, Iii
not voting, s.
Mississippi-Bryan, 18.
Missouri-BIand, "a.
Montana-Bland, 6.
New Hampshire-Pattison, 1: not
voting, Z.
Nebraska-Bryan, 16.
Nevada-Bryan, 8.
New Jersey-Pattison, 2; not voting,
1s.
New York-Not voting.
North CarOlina-Bryan, %.
North Dakota-Bryan 4; Stevenson 2.
Ohio-McLean, 46.
Oregon-Bryan, 8.
Pennsylvania-Pattis Ga.
Kentucky-Bryan, 26.
Rhode Island-Pattison, 6; not vot-
ing, 2.
South Carolina-Bryan. 1S.
South Dakota-Brynn, 8.
Tennessee-Bryan. "a.
Texas-Bland, 80.
Utah-Bryan. 3; Bland, B.
yirginia-Bryan, "a.
yermont-Bryan. 4; not voting, 4.
Neutrality-suspicious., 4; Bland. 4.
West virginia-Passed.
Wisconsin-Bryan, 5; not voting, 10.
Wyoming-Bryan, 6.
Illinois-yotes for Bryan.
Alaska-Bland, 9.
Illinois-Recalled: Bryan. 4S.
New Mexico-Bryan, 6.
District of Columbia-Bryan, G.
Arizona-Bryan, 9.
OklahOma-Bland, G.
Indian Territory-Bryan, g.
Great cheering followed the an
nouncement of the Illinois vote.
Ohio-Recalled: Bryan. 46.
Blands managers Withdrew his
name in favor of Bryan, after the vote
showed Bryan would be successful.
Oklahoma votes for Bryan. Mis-
souri, changes and votes for Bryan.
Delegates crowding in front of the
chair, demanding recognition in order
to change their votes.
Ohio. on being recognized, changed
to Bryan, 4G votes.
Bryan's nomination was made unan-
imous on motion of Turpie.
In the convention hall just before
and after the announcement of the
vote there was the greatest excitement
and confusion. Everybody appeared
to be shouting for Bryan.
1t was generally admitted, in the
hurry and excitement of the moment,
that the change of Ohio to Bryan
meant the nomination of John II. Nc
Lean to the second place on the tic
ket. The plans Of the Mclean mama
gers have been carried out to the end,
just as they were originally planned.
The only thing not known beforehand
was the name Of the candidate to
whom the Ohio delegation should
throw its strength.
Directly after the announcement OF
Mr.. Bryan's nomination was made, a
recess was taken until eight o'clock to
night.
The evening session was brief. Gov
ernor Stone of Missouri moved an ad-
tournament till ten o'clock tomorrow,
and the motion carried.
Chicago. July 1.-THE attendance
this morning was much smaller than
heretofore, as many alternates and
visitors had gone home.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas. moved
that the convention proceed to the
nomination Of candidates for the
vice presidency and the motion was
agreed to with cheers.
Candidates were proposed by dele
gates as follows: George Fred VIII
liams Of Massachusetts,, by Mr.. O'Sulli-
van; John r. Mclean Of Ohio, by Mr..
Marsden; James H. Lewis of Wash
ington. by Mr.. Maloney; Judge Walter
Clark, by J. H. Currie; Ex-Governor
Pennoyer Of Oregon, by n. A. Miller;
Arthur Sewall Of Maine. by W. r.
Burke; Joseph c. Slbley of Pennsylva.
mia, by Mr.. showalter; Senator Daniel
of Virginia, By o. W. Powers; Geo. ".
Fithian, BY Tom johnson. At 1910
the balloting began.
First ballot resulted-Williams Of
Massachusetts,, 70; Mclean, III.
Lewis, II; CLARK, so; Fithian, 1; Sew.
ell, 106; Sibley, 161; Daniels. IL; Boies,
10; Williams Of Illinois, q; Harrfty,
II; Bland, 62; Blackburn. 20; Teller, 1,
Pattiaon 1: White 1: 220 mt xnfin~