The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-30

We know where he lives. and we do not
| have to apologize for it,
| Van Wyck's name was the last pre-
sented and at 2:1S the calling of the
| roll for the first ballot began. after an
adjournment motion had been defeated.
As the roll call proceeded. it was
| found that upstate delegations broke
up considerably and split the vote.
| When New York was reached. Richard
| Croker said: New York casts lO5
votes for Van Wyck." and there was a
roar of applause. followed by another
| when the result was announced
The names Of Robert Van wyck
mayor of New York: James X Ma
guire of Syracuse. John b Stanchfield
| and Judge Robert c. Titus were pre-
sented for nomination as candidates for
governor.
In his speech. Mr.. Hazen, who nomi-
mated Mr.. Mcguire. said: AT Saratoga
on Tuesday discredited representatives
of the republican party placed between
themselves and the wrath of the pao-
pie a soldier i'm the war with Spa n.
such were the motives OF those gentle
men that had they met in Ha9es in
stead of Saratoga. they would have
held this self-same soldier between
themselves and the fire We have only
admiration for the rough rid rs, who
never thought of surrender while on
the blistering sand OF Sartiaco. bur we
are amazed that one Of their number
should return TO the cooling shades Of
Saratoga and surrender absolutely and
without condition 10 the most desppr-
ate and degenerate organization Of no.
litical tough riders that ever fora ged
upon the taxpayers Of the state of New
york. The men who made that nomi-
nation must he beaten. To beat them
their candidate must be beaten. Tho
Empire state admires the veteran Of
any war. but II will vote down i'm self
defense the organization that hos made
this man its candidate and with whom
he has Joined hands.
This convention must name the next
governor Of New York. To do this we
must Game a candidate who can win.
Central New York is for James X. Ma
guire. He is young, but the man who
has worked his way from newshoy TO
mayor of Syracuse ard is serving his
second term at 30 is not too young. II
you place the standard of democracy i'm
his hands he VIII never stop or falter
until he has carried IL to victory. He
will rally beneath it the young men of
the state, regardless of party ties. the
laboring people OF the state whose
rights he has always defended. the plain
common people among whom he was
born and reared, and to whom he has
dpltdIeu IN vain, the owners of
small homes, whose burdens he has
lightened by forcing a Just method OF
taxation, the liberal-thirking people
who believe in just and liberal laws al
against the blue laws of bigotry and the
sumptuary laws of hypocrisy. these men
and these will see TO IL that i'm the great
battle of the ballots, the 'newsboy can
dldate, the champion OF the plain peo-
pie, is chosen governor over the million
a1TR 'ROnRh Rider N hol
hands with men who have plundered
the taxpayers and brought shame and
disgrace upon the Empire state"
Thomas S. Carmody of Penn Yam
mentioned for the first time in the con-
vention, the name OF Colonel William ]. |
Bryan. The convention went into an |
uproar of applause. Delegates sprang /
from their seats and waving hats, canes |
and umbrellas, cheered and cheered |
again for the Nebrask
The cheering continued and a specta- |
tor sprang up and grasped the slender /
staff that supported a Cuban flag. He |
waved the flag and the crowd shouted |
for Bryan for several minutes.
The voting for governor was compIet-
ed at 1896, and the result as announced
was: Van Wyck. $50: StanchfieId. 3S: .
Maguire. p; Titus, II, and on motion
the nomination was made unanimous
The nominations of the remainder Of
the ticket was made by acclamation.
The new state committee met at the
ates house soon after the adjournment
Of the convention and organized. elect
Ing Franklin Campbell of Bath as
chairman.
The delegates of the Chicago plat
form democracy, at meeting held AT
the city hall last night TO organize n |
bolt of the regular democratic ticket
should the platform Of 1896 be ignored.
was split nearly even by bolt among
us own members. Dissatisfied bv a
ruling of Chairman Henry VI. McDon-
ala OF New York, half or nearly half
# the delegates followed the lead OF
calvin r. Reach Of Lansngburg and
luit the hall, after a meeting at which
disorder prevailed to an extent that the
presiding officer was noWerless 70 con-
rol. The motions and counter-motions
we're lost in maze Of parliamentary
There were 1s4 dele
rates at the alling os the conference.
'ut OF $50 entitled 10 seats. uvon the
)asis of three to each senate district.
Resolutions were introduced provId-
ng that in the event Of the deuocra'ic
ignoring the declaration Of
he Chicago platform. the committee
N organization, consisting Of one mem
'er from each senatorial district. meet !
within 4S hours and select candidates
or all places on the state ticket and |
procure signatures to place such candi-
iates in nomination. Discussions Of
he resolutions led TO much bad feel
ng and finally on the chair declaring
motion 10 table he resolutions lost. |
lr. Reach and his followers took UNI
rage and bolted the conference and
hose who remained adopted the reso- |
Ition.