The age-herald., 1900-06-26
ON TO KANSAS CITY 60 THE DELEGATES The Movement Westward Will
 Begin Tomorrow. HILL FOR VlCE-PRESIDENT New York Man Seems to be the Ala bama Favorite, Though There
 is No Concert of Action
 The Delegates
HILL FOR WCE-PRESlDENT

The movement of Alabama Democrats on Kansas City will begin tomorrow and by Sunday night all Alabamians who purpose attending the National Democrat ic Convention will have begun the journey westward It is expected that most of the delegates and alternate delegates as well as other visitors, will gather in Birming- ham on Saturday and Sunday and will travel to the convention over the Kansas City and Louisville and Nashville routes. It is improbable that there will be a special train or even special cars for the Ala bamians, but the journey to the west will be sort of go-as-y -you-please race.
 Whilst there has been apparently no con- cert of action and comparatively little dis cussion regarding the Democratic Vice Presidential nomination, the sentiment of the delegates and the public seems to fla vor David Bennett Hill. Party leaders do not appear to be anxious to hazard guesses, but the trend of opinion is towards MT. Hill-'ff he will accept" as every body adds. The Alabamians appear to pre- fer to wait until they reach Kansas City before determining upon their course; or in other words, they will keep an open mind as to the Vice-Presidency. The events of quarter of an hour in the con vention or amongst the delegates outside, as for that matter, may msRe 1t advisable to nominate a man for Vice President who is not now talked of in connection with "second place."
 Possible opposition to MT. Bryan is not even discussed, his nomination for Presi- dent being as certain as the assembling of the convention.
 Senator Morgan one of the Alabama del- egates-at-large, is already on his way to Kansas City; and John w. Tomlinson, one of the delegates from the Ninth district, expects to start West tomorrow. Others also are likely to start tomorrow or on the day following. Senator Jones J. Moore of Bibb, the other Ninth district delegate, said last night that he was afraid he would be unable to attend the convention. Col onel John J. Altman, one of the alternate delegates from the Ninth, is confined to his residence in Birmingham, i'll with rheuma- tism, and it is improbable that he will be strong enough to undertake the journey.
 The Alabama delegation is as follows, namely:
 For the State at Large-John T. Morgan of Dallas, A. H. Merrill of Barbour, Frank & White of Jefferson, Robert J. Lowe of Jefferson: alternates, C. ". Hooper of Dallas. R. M. Cunningham of Jefferson, Ed. Krkbride of Mobile, John II. Peebles of Limestone.
 First District-Massie Wilson of Clarke, W. A. Moseley of Washington; alternates, son of Mobile.
  gomery, F. M. Tankersley of Crenshaw; alternates, M. R. Leigh of Escambia, S. A. Williams of Pike.
 Third District-H. T. Benton of Russell, George H. Malone of Henry; alternates, J. H. Adams of Dale, A. E. Barnett of Lee.
 Fourth District-W. w Burns of Dallas, J. w. McElreath of Calhoun alternates, R. D. Walker of Dallas, R. D. McMillan of Shelby.
 Fifth District-N. D. Denson of Cham bers, M. B. Abercrombie of Macon; alter mates, J. R. Wood of Macon, w. w. Wilk- erson of Autauga.
 Sixth District-Walter NeSmith of La mar, L. B. Musgrove of Walker; alter mates, J. R. Galloway of Sumter, w. c. Fitts of Tuscaloosa
 Seventh District-T c. Banks of Eto- wah, c. l.. Haley of Winston; alternates, w. T. Brown of St Clair, w. c. Rabourn of Marshall.
 Eighth District-R. T. Simpson of Lau- derdale, E. A. Alvers of Morgan; alter mates, o. Kyle of Morgan, J. T. Ashcroft of Lauderdale.
 Ninth District-Jones G. Moore of Bibb, John w. Tomlinson of Jefferson; alter mates, E. w. Barrett of Jefferson, J. J. Altman of Jefferson
 FOURTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS