The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-20
ROLL OF STATES CALLED.
Names of Members of Committee An
n~ounced-Gov. Taylor Recognized.


Names of of Committees An
nounced-Gov. Taylor Recognized.
Mr.. wolcott received many hearty hand
shakes from those about him and then
turned to the business of the convention.
announcing the long list of secretaries and
officials previously agreed upon. Follow
ing is the list of temporary officers an
nounced:
Temporary secretary-Charles W. john
son, of Minnesota.
Assistant Secretaries-John r. Malloy. Of
Ohio; John r. Beam, of New Jersey;
Lucien Gray, of Illinois; Gardner P. Stick
ney. of Wisconsin; James f. Burke. Of
Pennsylvania; w: b. Bochman. of Tennes-
Royce, of Kansas; K. s. Gaylord, Of Con-
necticut.
Reading CIerk4Dennis e. Award, of
Michigan; K. l.. Lampson, OF Ohio; James
Ii. Stone, of Michigan
Clerk at Presidents Desk-Asher G.
Kings. of Maine.
Official Reporter-M. w. Blumenberg. Dis
trict of Columbia.
Tally Clerks-J. C. Potts. of New Jersey;
George B. Butlin. of Nebraska.
After the. announcement there was a
.momentary lul. and then Mr.. Wolcott, gaz-
ing out at the assemblage, said:
Governor Taylor, Of Kentucky, is recog-
nized."
Every eye was turned toward the center
of the hall, where a gaunt, black CARRIED
figure with the swarthy face of an Indian
stood with a paper in hand awaiting a
pause in the hurrah which his name had
evoked.
Come to the platform. Governor. They
want to see you" called out Mr.. Wolcott.
This much discussed man of Kentucky
moved up the middle aisle to the platform,
receiving a cheer as Senator Wolcott adj
| vanced to greet him. There was momentary
i silence as the convention waited. apparent-
ly expecting a speech echoing some of the
dramatic incidents in Kentucky. But in
Tor seconded the nominations of the various
officials who had been announced, and this
done left the stage The nominations were
made unanimous.
MIR. Payne, of New York. announced
the chairman. and again all eyes turned to
the center of the hall, where this time the
silver-topped form of the chairman Of the
ways and means committee was seen. He
moved that the rules of the last convention
4 prevail until other rules were adopted, and
this prevailed without dissent.
The call of the roll of States for the sub
mission Of members of the various commit
process and the convention was virtually
in recess as the names were handed in.
While the lists were being brought TO the
4 stage Governor Roosevelt was holding a
regular levee in the pit. Delegates moved
toward him from all directions. Ex-Sena-
tor Quay was one or those who greeted
MIN WARMLY. Inc New MEXICO QelegateS,
with broad sombreroS, climbed over chairs
in their eagerness TO get to him and shake
his hand. Chauncey Depew and the other
big guns of the New York delegation were
ignored. People leaning over the rails of
the pit watched his every movement, and
many of the delegates stood on their chairs
and watched the crowd eddy around him.
THE COMMITTEES.
When order had been restored after the
confusion incident. to this scene. Mr.. VOL
colt announced that the secretary would
read the lists of the various committees.
These committees. he announced, could
meet Immediately after the adjournment
of to-day's session of the convention. The
members of the new national committee
and the committee on. resolutions are given
below:
National Committee
Arkansas-Powell Clayton.
California-W. c. Van Fleet.
Colorado-E. o. Wolcott.
Connecticut-Charles T. BROKER.
Florida-John c. Long.
Georgia-Judson W.. Lyons.
Idaho-George l.. Shoup.
IlinoiS-Greame Stewart
Indiana-Harry S.. New.
Iowa--Ernest z. Hart.
Kansas-David W.. Mulvane.
Kentucky-John w. Yerkes.
Louisiana-A Il. Wfmberly.
Maine-Joseph II. Manly.
Maryland-Louis z. McComas.
Massachusetts-G. v. l.. Meyer.
INSTRUMENTATION, H. Elliott.
Minnesota-Thomas Sheveley.
Mississippi-H. c. Turley.
Missouri-Richard G.. Kerens.
NORTHUMBERLAND III. De Witt.
Nevada-P. L. Flanagan.
New Hampshire-Charles T. Nuns.
New Jersey-Franklin Murphy.
New York-Frederick S. Gibbs.
North Dakota-Alexander Mckenzie.
Ohio-George b. Cox.
O~regon-George A. Steele.
Observation-Disclosures s. Quay.
Rhode island-Charles r. Brayton.
South Carolina-E. n. Webster.
South Dakota. NJ. Green.
Tennessee-Walter p. Brownlow.
Vermont-James w. Brock.
Virginia-George r. Bowden.
Neutrality-suspicious. III. Baker.
West Virginia-N. b. Scott.
Wisconsin-Henry G. Payne.
Wyoming-Willis V~andevanter.
AriZona-W. NJ. Griffith.
Indian Territory-William NJ. Millett.
New Mexico-Solomon Luna.
Oklahoma-William Gaines.
District of Columbia
Committee on Resolutions
Alabama-J. w. Dimmick.
Arkansas-C w. Rix.
California-Chester a. Rowell.
ColoraCo-C. c. Lavender.
Connccticut-W. f. Seeley.
FlOrida-Walter G.. Robinson.
~ \ IkdAh0ls
Ideho-W. z. Hepburn.
Illinois-Martin b. Madden.
Indiana-Charles w. Fairbanks.
1owa-George w. Banks
Idaho M. a. Lowe.
Kentucky-W. 8. Taylor.
Louisiana-Emile Kuntz
Maine-F'rank c. Payson.
Maryland-T. G. Noyes.
Observation-Disclosures Clifford.
.Michigan-Edward n. Dingley
Minnesota-Cushman X. Davis.
M~ississippi-John R. Lynch.
Missouri-D. z. Dwyer.
Montana-Thomas y. Carter.
Nebraska-E. Rosewater.
Nevada-O. j. Smith.
New Hampshire-J. G. Gallinga.
New yersey-Frederick p. Olcott.
New ~York-Lemuel f. Quigg
North Carolina-J. III. McNamee.
North Dakota-P. ]. McCumber.
Ohio-Joseph b. Foraker.
Oregon-John ID. Allen.
Pennsylvania-Boise Penrose.
Rhode I~sland-Charles r. Brayton.
South Carolina-E. j. Dickerson.
South Dakota-C. G. Bennett.
Tennessee-Foster b. Brown.
Utah-George Sutherland.
Vermont. NJ. Reed.
Virginia-S. Brown Allen.
Washington-J. NJ. Ashton.
West Virginia-E. H.. Flynn.
Wisconsin, e. Treat.
Wyoming-T. w. Mundeil.
ArizoDa-C. III. Ackers.
Indian Territory-A. +. Parkerson.
New Mexico-E. "A. Cahoon.
Oklah1ma-J. r Tate
District of