Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-11
IRIDEhS MINE TICKET.
Ohio Democratic Convention Names a
N Ticket Headed 81 Kilbourne for
|. \. tie ii First Place ..5s s.5s2
Platform lis Comp conces-
III ssionss Being Made to the oppos- NJ N
81 ing Factions. sa= 0 s;t
Bryan Name, Omitted and no, Men
tion Made Of the Kansas City or u
Chicago Platform. r.. 4

ssC Columbus, O.; July IL The Demo-
cratic state convention convened here
during the day und Ter peculiar circum-:
stances. All the more conservative
elements had combined in the prelim-
inaries against the friends of Mayor
Tom u. D ohnson of Cleveland, but the
combination was not maintained after
the committees were selected, and,
during the all night session of the
committee on resolutions, it was
claimed the McLains and Kilbourne
men were no longer cooperating
against the propositions Of the John
son men on the platform and organiza-
ton The contest was in the commit
tee On resolutions and on, both nation
oil and state issues. #., ,5g, >,, E,t-
: The Johnson men won on their fa-
vorite views on state matters and the
others on national issues. There was
no reaffirmation Of the Kansas City
or any other platform. There, is no
mention of previous platforms or Of
Bryan. The subcommittee Of seven
that drafted the platform stood four to
three in. favor Of the conservatives,
but the full committee rejected both
the majority and the minority reports
and then picked out such parts of
each as were voted in section by Sec
.tion.G The full committee did not
stand the same on all sections or
planks. The three planks Of the john
son men--on franchises, steam and
electric railways and corporation tax
alton were adopted as amendments. \
B The majority report OF the .sub-com-
mittee and then the reso olutions .sas
amended were adopted SO the minority
report Of the subcommittee practical
" became the majority report Of the
full committee and things were gen.
orally reversed ss JILL # ~ 49,, ,,+S ,f5s
. ~ S5.k Convention Proceedings. f..
h The convention was not called to Or
der until nearly II O'clock by Chair
man Bruckner. ss53$ ;#5 $5$. s.' XXI S. e.
a Hon. Charles P. Salen was heartily
cheered when he was introduced as
temporary chairman. MI ssn,, r. H. :si~
The closing port of Salen's speech
son railway taxation was loudly ap-
3plauded. After the adoption OF the
rules and orde of business the report
,of the committee on cred dentials was
submitted by Chairman Saltzgaber,
seating the SDowling delegates from
Montg gomery, the Met Cloud delegates
from Union, the Buckley delegates
from Portage and Mason delegates
from Butler county b.. II. Moore pre-
Isented Sa minority report signed by
sevenof the members Of the commit
tee to seat the anti Bowling delegates
from Montgomery. An animated dis
cussion followed. 5;s:2:3 <5. II s3.ss
Thomas Calvin moved as substi.
tute for both reports that both dele
cations be seated with half a vote
each and that next year the state COM
mittee take charge OF the Democratic
primaries in Montgomery county, fg-
noring the local committees OF. both
the Bowling and the anti Bowling fac
5tions n $5s VI 3s;s. Y ..}:s ..z
s Galvin's motion was defeated. The
chair declared the motion to substi-
stute the minority report for the major
sity report carried on q viva voce vote.
Wild Scene Follows.
hen Bowling and his delegation
gave up their seats there was q wild
scene. Bowling has been g leader in
Mont tgomery county 20 years and q
delegate to state and national conven-
lions TOR many years He was state
oil insp peetor under Governor Campbell
fI0 years ago ana revenue collector un-
der Presid lent siCleve land. h &. $s5
ss When the resolut IONS were offered
Finley oMered a substitute for
the preamble reafii iirming the Kansas
ity platform and expressing contin-
sueG conf dence III NV Bryan, he
said hea wanted to ascertain whether
this was a Democrat tic convention and
whether the Ohio Democrats we're
looking backWard IFinley's motion
was oVerWhel gly defeated. when
the resolutions were adopted there
were again three cheers for Tom John
son The foIloWing ticket was then
nominate mn
III overnor Il Colonel James Kilbourne,
Columbus
Lieutenant governor Ant thony HOW.
ellis, MasiIion ss58s
Reading Strike IA ay Spread.
Read ding, II, July lverytti hing
5is quiet III striking circles here. The
Reading Railroad conn pans shop hands
ARE stil ! out and they declare the
strike will spread, possibly to Paila-
sdelphia They have received iIltorma.
! tion that the company will give them
sa Few days grace before attemn nting to
/ All their places. hey reply that they
will stand Tor their original demands.