Evening journal., 1900-06-20
ADDICKS DELEGATES
SEATED IN NATIONAL
CONVENTION


(continued From First Page)
Census Supervisor Willis presented the
case for the Dupont faction. Mr. Bird
making the principal argument DR.. G.
r. Layton and Walter III. Hayes spoke
for Addicks. Addicks took no part In
the discussion.
At 11.3O o'clock the committee took I
a vote, and by 2S yeas and nays de-
cided in favor OF placing the Addicks
delegation on the roll.
a wild cheer from the wait |
ing AOoieksites greeted the anncunt~
ment in the corridors. but this was
almost instantly checked by Addicks
agents.
Colonel DUPONT had left the hotel
priCr TO this time.
Addicka, who was Ia an adjacent
room. was overwhelmed With c0ngratu-
latons from his party adher0uts
The Union Republican delcgai9
placed on the roll are j Ndward Ad-
dicks and William B Clerk from New
Castle county; j Frank Alice and a.
b. Conner. from Kent county and Or
Hiram r.. Burton and Or. Caleb r.
Layton. from Sussex county. They Will
elect Addicks national committeeman.
/ = fight also viii be made for the part
name and emblem.
: The Republicans sull see some hope
. in the convention. The report OF THIS
Committee on Credentials must so be-
fore It for ratification. and when this
time comes they vii make another eff
fort TO defeat Addlcks and Addicksism.
When Addicka was asked what would
+, be the result of the committees action,
(. he replied,
{ Harmony above all things. It means
I that Delaware IS safely Republican,
r and that we go IN 20 win IT means
Z two Republican United States senators
/ from Delaware
! And they viii bo?' ouerled the re-
porter
]. II shall be one Of them was the re-
= ply. "and we will concede the other
d side the other. We intend 10 act fair
n ly. although we have been subjected to
abuse for four years. This gives a
chance tO pacify the whole state. The
pecple wh1 have been with nc other
!. side who have had the patronage viii
i new freak away. We have
= $4,000 votes ont OF 20.000 The other
= side is nothing but a she'll. The next
y Legislature meets next Fall. We could
r have carried IL without them"
le The hearing before the committee
g lasted a couple Of hours during which
,e an the testimony presented before the
d National Committee was threshed over
While the Republicans were beinf
20 heard Il soon became apparent that th'
D. committee was largely opposed q
them. and some OF them began 20 OK
IT, press fear THAI the committee had beer
set up against them. The committee
rs men fired question after question
et many of them being formulated by tn
Addicks people themselves.
The committee was composed as Col
IA lows:
80 Alabama-H v. Cashin.
Arkansas-Sid. b. Redding.
Caluornia-George w. Reed.
'e- Colorado--John Gross
COnnectieut-Edward Milucr.
re Florida--James N. Coombs
Georgia-H. l.. Johnson.
D." Idaho. Il. Ailalie.
"a Illinois-T j. Golden
10. Indiana-C. G. Shirley.
ha Iowa-N. j. Tobin.
Kansas-T B. Wall
'n Kentucky-George Denny.
LOuisiana-Henry c. Yarmouth.
TX Maine-Albert NJ. Spear.
Maryland-Enoch b. Able
Observation-Disclosures M. Cove
Michigan-Russell @. Ostrander.
IS Minnesota-Allen J. Greer.
lat Mississippi Wesley Clayton.
r." Missouri-Charles L. Mowder.
Montana. T. Forbes.
Nevada-John A. Ehrhnrdt
al New Hampshire-JohnM McIano.
- New Jersey-Barker Gummere Jr.
is' New York-Sereno T. Payne.
ns North CarClina-E G.. Duncan.
d. M. ..HH
ses Ohio-Chnrles Dick
or Oregon Wallace McCamant
in. PENNSYLVANIA. S. T.. Shields
5n Rhode Island Richard Thornley,
vJ. South Carolina-J "a Fnrdham.
!. South DakOia-lames Haley.
Tennessea-W Walter p. Drownlow.
'hs Texas-H C. Ferguson.
'ed Ulah-Arlhur Blown
ay Vermoit- Enr ry A. Brown.
sht Virgina-R. r. Thorpe.
the Washington A. Sims
West Virginia-Morria Horkheiiner.
A, q Wisconsin--John #. Murphy.
10 Wyoming. T. Torrey
~. Alaska-W. ID. Grant
~ ~ Arizona-F'rank Dysart
'hl' New Mexlco-Trank IT, Hubbell
Indian Territory Charles NJ. CAM
ted bell
llf- Hawaii-s. Parker
lct After The conclusion of the speech
- by the representatives of the Repuhl
cans and Addicksites the commit
went into executive segdon and u
fully half an hour the membars OF u
Credentials Committee debated ss
the what should be done the greater po
flag tion Of the arguments relating 20 d
ap- possible effect Of the committees de,
tile sion upon the Fall election. A. s.
Shields representing Pennsylvania
the committee handled the Addie
.a side Of the discussion I'm the committe
80 and plainly showed the hand OF Qui
I'M the transaction.
,.s Ds NOTICES.
day NoTcE.-An persons hoidine borrow