The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-11
CONVENTION NAMES A TICKET
HEADED sv KiLeoURNE
FOR GOVERNOR.
PLATFORM IS A COMPROMISE
,.,,son Adherents Won on Their "a.
vori.e Views on State Matters and
,he Opposition on National Issues.
No Mention Made OF the kansas
c,.v or Chicago Platforms and MIR.
Bnans Name Is Omitted.

ragmbus, o.. July 1.-THE Demo
f,.5. state convention convened here
@,r.ss the day under peculiar circnm-
.,4.55,-. All the more conservative
m.n,s had combn1i In the prelim-
,.ss,. against the friends Of Mayor
I'm Johnson of Cleveland. but the
continuation was not maintained after
N. rammittees were selected. and.
f3rine the all night session OF the
committee on resolutions. II was
sa.u, the McLain and kilbourne
MN We're no longer cooperating
fgA.r,t the propositions OF the John
san nen on the platform and organiza-
..en. The contest was In the commit
$, aa resoeuiions and on both nation
q a.a state issues.
Th. Johnson men won on their IA.
ynrt., Jews on state matters and the
~ sss IN national issues. There was
- ts4...rmation OF the Kansas City
e aas other platform. There Is no
Haat 4. II previous platforms or OF
Rnaa The subcommittee OF sever
,.l. .ted the platform stood four 10
'tes Il favor OF the conservatives.
~ 'ae flll committee rejected both
- majority and the minority reports
@.i ,Afn picked ont such parts ri
. as were voted in section by sec.
-. The ful committee did not
stand The same on all sections or
rlarks Tho three planks OF the John
a mrn-on franchises. steam and
& ,r.e railways and corporation tax
a'.oa @.re adopted as amendments.
Ta, majority report ~ the sub-com-
.''e, and then the resolutions IA
aMnGl'i We're adopted so the minority
rp0s, q. the subcommittee practical
Y became 'he majority report OF the
fsI committee and things were gen
eFa,i} t,ycrsci.
Convention Proceedings.
a@r .a.. nearly IL O'Clock by Chair
4.a' hr.rhLer.
u #4 Charles L. Salen was heartily
es'.r.l ~aen he was introduced as
temporary chairman.
tns e.osng port OF Salen's speech
81 41I81y taxation was loudly ap.
i+AH.. After the adoption OF the
't'r aui order OF business the report
'ae eammittce on credentials was
s-"laa't,l by Chairman Saltzgaber,
As Tue bowling delegates from
'9Ai-am"Iy. the McCloud delegates
t8" mon the Buckley delegates
1tsA Portage and Mason delegates
'Aa Binder county. T.. II. Moore pre-.
Il Ai,l a minority report signed by
III he members Of the commit
- lat the anti.Dowling delegates
'H A4ntcomery. An animated dis.
s-.en followed.
lA3lhas Calvin moved as a substi.
43i both reports that both dele
81 +" seated with half vote
ana hat next year the state COM
'tke charge Of the Democratic
''a'lt in Montgomery county. ig.
"s ~" local committees Of both
tohs.
motion was defeated. The
-" declared the motion To substi-
H. Y" minority report for the major
I'1' carried on viva voce vote.
Wild Scene Follows.
o.. mn bowling and his delegation
up their seats there was wild
\, bowling has been a leader in
dol 7'ilery county 90 years and
7a,' 10 state and national conven.
,n tor many years. He was state
10 p'ctor under Governor Campbell
cor 'rdiS ago and revenue collector un-
W. resident Cleveland.
M "eh the resolutions were offered
NJ :, FINLEY offered a substitute for
Ci,v "'amble. reafilrming the Kansas
|nod platform and expressing contin-
ala ohhdence in w. J. Bryan. He
hbi. lie wanted to ascertain whether