Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1892, Page 1

TWELVE PAGES THe OMAHA DalrLy BEE OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING i TWELVE PAGES‘ TWENTY—SECOND YEAR. P NUMBER 17 JULY . AMES B.WEAVER' 1 rosist the temptation of saying a very few | Branch of the resolutions committee by cali- | Wwords to congratulate you on the success of | this magnificent convention. 1t 18 a grand tribute to the civilization of the present cen- ing atteution to the fact *that probably through somo oversight”’ the ticket agent in Washington and in othoer states on tue line V.. Cator of California read the preamblo of | the unanimous reporLor the resolutions com- mittce on tho platform adopted. Cator moved the adoption'gt the preamblo and it | platform prover was recoived with some ap- | plause. The free silver plank was enthusi- astically groeted with cheers and waving of hats, aid the governmont ownership of the e e e e e e tury. In tho past ages when great revolu- | of the Union Pacific railway did not receive | was adopted by a umnimous uprising of | railronds plank again got & tumultous ereet- S, continmeed fair tions were in progress they have been | instructions to allow the delegaies to the | delegates and tumulluons appiause. ing, in which it was noticsable that Nevrasks, | Page brought about as a rule by the sword, by the | convention the usual reductions in fares and Deeluration of Prineiptes. Georgin, Kansas and Texas led. L Pooplets Platform Ay e bullet. This, tho groatest of all revolutions, | appointing a committee of three to communi- Applause and cries of “amen” from all Weaver and Fleld N ated. is being propoelled by that silent power of | cato with the railroad officials to have ‘‘the ; Assemoled upon the one hundred and siX- | parts of the house was tho reception ac- 9. firazliinh Htebols Su i Again N ¢ Towa's Champion Chosen to Lead the | education, tho ballot. [Applause:| It is a | mistake rectified.” A delewation moved that | teenth anniversa A of the declaration of | corded tho paragravh favoring government & Samwit ¥ % People's Party Delegates Finally Formulaty >ty grand tribute to the prosent civinzation: aud | the Northera Pacific and Greav Northern be | indepandence, the People’s party of Ameriea, | gantrol of the telephone and telezraph lines, kbbb Daclastion of Dol Independent Party's Forces, though many of our friends think the repub- | included in the resolution, Iustantly Marion | in their first nationat convention, invokiug | A™ yegular Baptist campmeeting cborus Cholera Spreading o . a Declaration of Prinoiples, lic is in danger I am one of those who believe | Cannon of Californiu arose to protest against | upon their action the blossicg of almighty | greeted the lund plank. 4. Editorial and Comment. _— that. whon ‘tho ‘poonin of this natiun, the | the resolution as exbibiting o want of inde- | God. "‘”“nr"f":"“‘;‘ ekl "‘r’ i “""“‘:r"u' “Tho conclusion of the raading of the plat- h's Washington Letter, — great mass of wealth producers, have | pendont spirit ia the convencion, His vehe- | the people of this country. tho following pre: | form was warmly greeted. Its adovtion was 8, NiSOEL 6Y LHE Boas 1 . AND ONLY ONE BALLOT WAS TAKEN | come wup to that high standard of | ment deuuuciation of the roads brought the | amblo and declaration of principle instantly moved, aud though an outside ;‘. :'“.“.f,:,,‘,,‘,".‘,“‘,,".”,'.'\ the Cook INDEPENDENT OF EVERYTHING BUT FATE changing this system of government by | audience to its feet several timos and led to | Theconditions which surroand us best jus- | delegato was striving for some unknown 4 i Mo At - — tho ballot, that this uation is then saved or | the liveliest scene of the day. Ly our co-operition:’ We most 1 the mildst | purposo 1 get recognition, it was put How Nebraska Celebrated, g ill bo saved by t [ d we ca v Sos ; 4 R e R T A0 e || thYougth BY imo cons v Hlunder of the Silver M o 1 : « Bucoess of the Ex-Oongrossman Easily | My congratuiato oursoived un st [Ap. | o Cot Delematos Wero fumuied: | potiies] Fucd hustorial eaind) Corntotlon | couehion nsing o acvanss. ot (ho ebalr | - Fireworis in Omabn Freamblo and Platform Whioh Bt Forth + jauso.| We can congratulate ourseives | ‘I wantthis convention to understand,’ W6 congress, and - touches | ove 3 | and adopting the platform almost beforo he . " s 3 v's Excuse i Attained on a Olear Track. that W are progrexsing ull slong the lino he said, ** that it is not by an oversight the Simine T the onghs 'Eha peonla’ ato e | cauld move is adoption, e b bl e Rl the'Party's Exonto for Existance. Why, 1 have not heard of n single saloon in. | })m‘\n l'm\n‘L;ll‘lcgnllc:« have bsen o\'crmnk:\i mor a,,..(., umh,.m....». ates lave boen com- At once, on the adoption of the platform, 16 ‘m"u X "“"‘I‘ ol i Omalia having to double its capaeity to | Our reguest for customary courtesy was do- | j toisolite e Voteps Dlucos | tho convention broke over all restraint and . 4 bout 8t. Tvos. I AD SLIPPED AWAY | accommoduto ‘this vast crowd. |Loud ap. | nied dofiborately aod witli tusolence. T donot | to brevent unvorssl infimiausion or riterys | wont wild ia o _demonstration that had a OF tuterest to Farmers, ST. PAUL'S DOCTRINE FULLY EMBODIED BUT THE FOURTH H 5 plause.) That I think was uot true of3 somo | Want this convention, so far as Catifornin is | TG MGVERMISES S, Jediy s siqieed OF | ikeness todescriptions of enthusiastic bustile | 11, Summer Days In England, other convention cities or some other con- t'ml;flrm"d nll:d‘w\ far as l1 am _cnn;'vr ;*:l. h; prostrated, our homes coverel with mort- | demonstrations in France. The whole con- g o) voutions in the past. Wo can congratulate | O buck o that railroad, cap in haud, and | giges iubor impoverished. ant the lind con- | vention, nudience and delegates, ross o their | S | 1 9 y ourselves on that. ask for any privilezos whatover. [Tumultu- | contrating in tho hands of the canitalisis. | foot and the first platform of the people's o Bread Save for Thoso Who Work is One Independencs Day Had Faded Tnto History i ous cheors.] The domocrats and republicans | The urbun worimon o Genied the | party was ushered into the world with a | their fect and thousands of voices chocred 1 Qi) Moy . Sl sanddidtian, secured balf fave, but we, not connccted | right of or:anization for — self pro- | Diaid 0r% onthusinsm that in infeasity nnd | again and again for Gresham. There secmed of the First Planks, When the Result Came, “1 want to congratulate you on the harmony [ with railroads, but the producers of the | {ection: - fported | pauperizcd | LAbOF | gypnustucss, though not in absolute length, | no doubt that among those wiidly cheoring Sl that nas prevailod all through. " Thero urs u | oarth, by bech refiisea equal torms. We | e nized Dy ‘our jaws 1o citabs | almost equalled the eyclonic ovation which | entnusiasts wero a mwajority of the delogates, WANT To great many dolegates here from all parts of | can stand the refusal.” [Chsers, Tished to shoot them dowa, nnd they are rap- | grected the mention of the name of James G. | Whether their enthusinsm was an evideace ot REGULATE THE | HishE tho country and thov did not know wlio | Up to thistine Mr. Caniion showed e 1dly devon i oty niraboun Sonaltions, | Blaine at Minnenpolis, el foeling or not, * e RAILROADS I3 5 iir candidate was to bo, States have not | dence of his feeling by tho increasing tremu- | Ths fruivs of the tofl of il ons are boldly i 3 mmediately after the reading of this dis- — HOW THE OLD GUARD HAD TO RU been fixed up by this convention and wo are | lousness of his tones. Now he grew livid | stolen to build up collosul fortunes for u fow, WA ALY i L e patch by Chairman Tauboueck, Mr. Brown 9 o all at sow, but the rosult undountedly Wil bo | with passion as ho swung his hatin the air | waprecedonied | an - the history of mane | That sceno lasted thirtv-one minutes of Massachusetts took the stage. “kqual | Government Ownership Asked for and an that the dhoice of tno people wiil b nowina- | and declared in tones that rang from end to | Kitdy und -~ the wopessors [t C UGS | this scony between twenty and twenty- right to_ all, spoclal privileges to nouo,” he Obstatie B i Every Stone Movablo Turned to Defoat the | ted by this convention—[applause] —and not | end ‘of tho hall “Wo can teil thoso rail: | fha St 11 Brom. the amme profifls | Mitutes, Tt began by the convention rising to | said. [Loud choers.| “Tho chairman bas perating Plan Presoribad, the choico of machine cloments of tho nation | way companes that the peopie will own and | Womh of goscrnmental injustice we breod the | theit chairs, cheering, swinging coats, [ made the apnouncement that Gresham will Man Who Won. You hear talk in tac other conventions about | oparate these roads vet,"” tvo rrent classes—teamps and willionaires, | which had beon been taken off on nccount | accept if nominated unanimousiy, [Cries of nominating cortain won because thoy can | Here tuo enthusinsi and passion of the | Thenitlonni power to croate money is ap- | of tho heat, waving hats and fans and throw- | “That's right” aud more cheering, visibly to [ UNCLE SAM TO BE 1 carry certain states. We do aot hear of that | speaker extended to the audience. Every | propriated to cnrich boadhol vast pub- | jng things into the air. All the delegales | the annoyauce of tho speaker. BE A MONEY LENDER FIELD OF VIRGINIA FOR SECOND PLACE in this convention, by the delegates at least, member rose, cheers rent tho air, handker- Te Gebt payubie been tunded i in legal tend to ol reurrency has oaring bo ds, thereby were on their feet and the stage was crowded J,, L hold In my Ay Liand a letter from Mr. Mann Page, chairman ‘Tho quostion is, who represents our princi- | chiefs ‘were' waved, and it was several mo- | J4Gf NGNS 0o the Dt lens of the peopis, | With members of the committoe on resolu- | of tne Virginia_ stato alliance, in which ho i plest More than that, there is a spirit abroad | ments beforo the speaker could conclude. B lic oL DI RS tions. Soveral delegates seized Branch of | tells mo that his name mav go before tho | Subtreasury Schome or ‘‘Somathing Better' 3 hero tnat the man who is nominated ‘The Montana delegation cndorsed the seu- - L L Sl gl Georgia, the chairman, and teotted him up | convention for tho presidential nomination, § = Ex-Confederate General Swept inona Wave | by this convention must not oaly staud | timents of Mr. Cannon; so did the Oregon | = Siver, which has baon aeceptod ascoin sinee | and down the maic aisle on their shoulders, | and after a full, froe aud fair expression of Eudorsed Along with Free Silver. fitmly and squarely upon our platform of | representatives. the dawn of historye hus been demonetized to | ho uproar continued tremsudously. As if | the will of the couvention, ko is bropared to of Terrell Opposition. principlos but he ‘must have burned the Branch of Georgin, chairman of the regotu. | A to the nurehisine power uf kold by dec ) by a flash a numbor of dclogates seizod tho | abide by tho result [iaiut cheers aud — bridges behind him. [Applause.| We are | tions committee, said tho gentlemen from | TR UL Tih0r and the aupoly of cut. | Uprights used to hold piacards designating | laughter.| ‘That is just a little biz better | EVERY ONE PLEASED WITH THE PLATFORM —— ata critical period and wo can't afford to | California, Oregon aud other westeru states | royey is purposely abridzed to fatton usurers, | the placo of state delegatious in tho hall aud | than Mr. Grosham, Who wants it unani £LF | tkoany chances. Wo want no doubtful | had nsked’ the commitieo to bring i this | bunkrupt cnterprise and onslave industry. X | rustied with them to the platform, forming a | mous.” st BEN OF TEXAS HAS TO EXPLAIN HIMSELF | mon to lead this movement. We don’t want | resolution but 1a view of the sentiments ex- { conspiracy nzinst maniind has heer or- | cordon about the whole platforw. Bannors K e B a St g to have to nquire bow any man stands on | pressed he would withdraw it. ganized on two continents and is rapidiy tak- | wero also borne there, The New Yorkers Arose and Ch b omething in the Document to Suit the Chargcd with Being a Secrot Agent of the Great Twine Trust. that he has besn with us long enough to have been found true or he will tiud no place here. *1 have heard one thing that has discou Dean of Now York then grasped the mat- ter to mako politics out of it. Thero was au interstute commerce committee and he moved convuisions, the destruction of civilization, or the estabilshment of an absolute despotism, We live witnessed for mors thag a century the struggles of the two great politfeal partics beaming, ruddy face. long whito locks and vbeard gave him o Rip Van Winkle aspect, and bearing him on their shoulders placed him in the very front of tho phalanx on the bam, Grosham!’ “Taree eneers for Gres- ham!” “Hurrah for Greshaw " rang through the ball for several seconds, ung the words were accompanied by wila mauifestations of Varied Tastes of All i . aged me alittle~—Liat wo nust not nominato | that 1 bo brought bofors Ut organization 1o | for pover an piunder, Wiklo eicvions wron:s | stage, whero ho was tandd a baton and | gutnusisen DETAILS OF THE TWO DAY SESSION oneof theold guard who have been in the | See whether the law permitted railroads to | have heen inflicted Gpon the sullering peoble. | entnusiastically boat time to the wild cheer- S HEpIEo0) ) atiblited Chnirman LiOHoKS END OF A NIGHT OF HARD WORK | frontof this movement all the tima. Did | discriminato in favor of onu national conven- | We charse thut the conirolling inftuences | 450 'of the crowd. The enthusiasm continued | wand listos 16 the speaker, every man will e you ever hear in & democratic convention or | tion aguinst anothor. Lot us use it for the | GUNINELRE Para LY Kb TTions o ¢ as groat as ever and each now baoner was | have ms turn.’ £ \ _— I a_ ropublican convention the statemaut R "muul’"x‘x‘l'l;:'{;llm“'x;;::)"fl::-""& l‘:“f‘:o\l;i Withontserious effort 1o provent or reatriin warmly greeted. Brown rosoutfully velled, 1 do not pro- | Loucks of South Dakota Chosen for Perma~ v R Abs A made that because a man wAas activo ia prop tion X a L - | them. Neitherdo they now promise us any rontioe Ooanty's . D g ampe ¢ . T 3 Adjournment Teken at Throe 0'clock With | ayating republican doctrine or demdcratic | Mission was carricd. substantial reform. They have agresd to- i pontion Oounty's Sunner: S ufl'fi;.‘.‘;’ i yoution nent Presiding Officer. 3 BYety I he Wohnato HottFine UHAtHHO FmusbEbe ENoREeN TR LHS The committee on resolutions wi L | wether to fenore i tho cominz campaizn | ~Frontier county, Nobraska, bore a placard -| ;L TRC 1 & ‘ R ything d Up boad and sent to tho rear! [Ceiss of “never, | Wrestling with the platform and on a state- | every issue hat ‘on=. Tiiey propose todrown | inseribed, “Wuat is home \ithout a mort- | PALW trick.” y 3 L 3 v oar! [Crie. it L ! u the duteries of plundered people with the | mase 1 St 3 A volley of hisses, loud and long continued, § nover.” | ment thut 1t would bo two hours befove 1t gage! Don't all speak utonce.” A pleture 9 3] could report @ recess was taken uatily | Wproar of wshwm vattlo over the turiff so | S as cabin was & part of it, and on | Erected this statement, and again the chair- " GRESHAR ANDKYLE BOONS! LAID/AWAY e R could, ey o o ¢ | et B o hadonti v | 6 ASRICL RSO Wasn part of il o | S iteriorod, shoutiig, L s naisgraco | PACIFIC RAILROADS ROASTED TO A TURN y *Why, I have been told here that it will not ke tion of eilver, und the oppressions of the | scribed “Iventy tollor, 1392, tho portraiv | '0thls convention.n i A — be safe fo nominate a man who_hus been a AFTERNOON SESSION, usirers iy all bo lost sizht of. They pro- | devico on the coin beinw that of ‘a money [ Anstuntiy Iobert Schilling of Wisconsin B : ’ g g ercenbacker, Y re omina e pose to sacrifice our howes. lives and children | londer, with long, avaracious nose, oL eet. “No geo Motiant Tofore' Giving) Up=Verxell o’ | T i has baon aitier a greonbaoker or & A et titudo i order to secure corruption funds | YEEADIe K OTeh committeo and our convention,” ho said, Tumult Several arted Frie Times— Iy, ‘Your success seems assured.” That was the inspiring message sent to backer—why,bless your soul, this movement was begun’ by gréou bac Although I take credit for being the father of this move- ment in its presout form, the seed sown by theold greenbackers is what has broagit forth this movement. Ah, but somebody says take up a new man who, though he may “The robber of old was simpl And rarely put on any fril But the robber today has a different way, And the taxpayers foot up the biils.” That wus the song, to the tune of Robin Hood, which grested the delegates and spec- and bold, from the millionaires. Assembled on the anaiversary of tha nirth- day of the nation, and filed with the spirit of the grand goneratior who established our in- dependence; we secl: to restore the zovern- mentof the republic to the hands of ““the plain people” with whose eluss it originated. “The War is Over. er piedged 80,000 votes to tho new party. Virioia had George Wash- ington for its exemptar, Brown of Massuchusotts scized the blue silk banuer of the Old Bay state, with its motto, “The Spirit of and a coal black negro delegate putting his'siik beaver uud an American flag on his cane, the Lwo sprang to amid riuging cheers. “No one his @ right to 50 insult us by making charges and fraudu lent insinuations apuinst the party's cuair- man,” . | Wild cheers. | There Was a Tumult, Indescribable confnsion followed, and Adopted for the Governing of the Con- ventlon—Named a National Com= mitted The Speeches, “Che old guard has won, and Genoral James ‘ ench of tho threo leading candidates by thoir | 4kFeo wilh tho greenback movement, has tatos :"“0 ""0‘1 into the big ‘1"“*:‘““‘ (:*‘f WWe nssert our purposas to bo identical with | tho sido of old mian Liovd, tho threo formed B v oy ek and forth | B. Woaver of Towa is the canaidato of the ps il 2 e con- | MO bean identiticd with it in the past. The | yesterday aftornoon’s session. *‘Get y | the purposes of the national constitution— ex utthe center of the stage, around 'S L g sile 5 | people's party for presid f the United supporters in the people's party national con- | BOY 2 3 = 2|15 2 < T “To fora n me Y tiites £ = L AL ) FoatoFRMIMY, Browiios IMEEsRshusotiatAnes ple's party for president of the Unite _ voution just bofore tho Lour set for tho bat- | gfet issde | of | graenoucks was | tho | Get O whe Earth, Wo Can't Bavo Rest | i it Lt ratuiticy: brovide for | Jncued Nitoon. mimstes snd it was aaf oo | moro demanded attention. - 1 in anything 1 | Statos. For five days it has boen manifest 4 + tle to bug Ny ey SIS s Wb PR S LT L U ) B the common dufonse. prowot the wencel | tiesome 4 have said or done in the haatof the moment,” | that of all the leaders of the new party, ; secmed i gly tenacious and enthusi- | fssuo of greenbacks that had that | POYOrs Foot Up the Bitls.” Thoy wero sung | welfare and seeure the blossines of gberty for | "z new trok at this momont seizod the al- | #8id he, VI havo insulted our mational com- | Weaver was the choice of the vast majority, astic. (General Secrctary John W. Hayes of | excoption elause in it. 1tis on the principle | from the stago with spirit by u | UGS repub e e only shdure ns s freo | most delirious” delogates and gave fresu vent | Mitteo chutrman, for whou I entortain a pro- | yuy the pecubiar avalabitity of Judgo the Knights of Labor said the knights were | Of the original grecnbackers that this move- | phenomenal glee olub and were re- | covernment while bul & upon the love of the | to.the feclings of the excited, mammoth as- T\“'u respect; xmfn bl apalogizo, [AD- | ¢ oaham oyarshadowen his personality, and B O S ment is founded. I believe in your selecting | ceiv ith it A halr | Whole peoble foreash ather und for the | semblage. The banners and placaras were | Plause.| And I avologize to this convention 2 dotermined to stand by Gresham, and that 3 colvatiEawlL SR LEHSIES 0N ) tion; that it eannoibe piuned tozethor b thav 1 sbould have been disoraerly a short | it was notuntil the distinguished jurist had 3 dotermined and by Gresham, a mau for the hour—a man who will meet the | dozen others fotlowed, being accompanied by | Biviiies that thet Ll war 1s over st thie | Tushea down from the stage andan im- | & TP AR R i W % 3 the lutter’s friends believed him 10 bo the | approval of the people insido the party. Lo | g kicking shufllo of tho feot s 1t tho baasos | beser pesaiom wad v diment Wikt bat [ promptu procession, to which new adlicronts | AR b “"-‘“-}h s positively declined to be a candidate that the nominee. George Washburie of Massachu- | not be afraid of whnat the opposition may | saw with a peophetic vision the wentle pro- | of it wust die with it,nd t we nust be fn | Were constantly received, was started avound IMK'-“l '"l;f:‘uvnl\::nlte‘_‘::,_ w[us:i ol l‘“mn?s v:q delegates turued to their own ranks, and al- 1 sotts, the manager of Senator Kyle's forces, | 88Y. You bring up a man here and say ho | puision of an invisible army of officeholders | fact. us we are Inname. one united brother- | the body of the hall in waich the delezates ng lale leciuror of the athanco In o6 \with one accord seiocted the voteran 3 not de enemies in this movement ana of the old partios making an involuntary exo- hood of freemen. sat, a band of drummers heading the march- Kansas, was seen elbowing her way through f was unqualifiedly claiming a nominauion for | 32 M HIC ATORIT R HUS INOVRRIINE SEC | of e ey ds Hsolf contronted by con- | ors. tho erotud on the stago in order o ronchy the | K7 backor us theiv ‘s‘l.llxdar:l-llm».frulx tke South Dakota man on the first baliot. | fingors) in this movement. We want o man DO RO D IR, @ ;tzi‘huvr.”l‘(‘)':»”\‘u there ]A; 10 reced :‘,':.‘vn“:.‘u’“{ Connecticut's Profanity. lr"".f' tho plat lm m. 1:) L‘ airman imme- Lere were some who feared Lis graenback To make the situation still more interesting, | who has made enemies for this cause and | keepin o audien o 2 o f L Frifianiids Mliousk A5 i Yonneotiout?: N Woa g | diaiely recoguized her, and she, waving her | predelictions might afect his availability, n : keeping tho audisnce in gooa humor und in & | proauttions umount to biliions of dollurs in | Connccticut’s banuor saia, “*Congross, and | hand imperiously to the convention. stouted General Weaver's disciplined corps was en- | Will go forward and make more cnemies in | semblunce of order. Tt was 2:07 o'clock when | value, which must wit a few weeks or | not the people, bo damned. ‘Shylock’s twins, | i her peculiarly stentorian voice: . too, | 209 it was these geatiomen who brought tirely undismayed, and his brany lieuten- t}'fil‘x:“rfi ‘:;w:lflumn Law sauistiod you | Chairman Loucks called tho convention to | months bo exchanged tor lm:l‘mhx of dollars | Grover and Hen.” Tho crowd broke forth | avo received a messago. | am authorized 1o | Senotor Kyle of South Dakota to the front, N De el it Ans SIS nomiuate today. order, but it was after 3 before all_the dele- | Of commoditics consumed in their production; | time and time agaln in applause; the women R At(tHoma: S50 P bat the sentiment : ant, lon Torrell of Lexas, answered all 1n- | "1l over the United States aro thousends | gatos'and visitors had scoured soats and the | the existing curreney supply s wholly {nade- | 3,053 (o movement and. wetting in lino | 523, that If ho nomination s tendared unani- ho sentiment that ono of the old guard ] quiries: *“Weaver is solid os a rock. whoare waiting, They aro waiting until | raps of the chairman had resulted i even a | e, Lo IALE hISEXBRISC! e resalty ure | marenod with thew malo assoclatos, men [ Baouins, i T e Lo o otauce) | Shouid bo elected 1o lead the old party AtS8 o'clock, the eagle-arising hour set for | the telegraph ticks tue news of the nomince | poginning of business. The tickots which | riugsand the impoverishmentof th producing | Dot in line shouung encouraging cries of | “S{ja ham peopie. S homever. wers not | Was overwhelming and Weaver's triumph the opening of the convention, ouly about | Of this convention. 1do not want o disap- | had been withheld early in the day had ovi- | ciuSe. Wo pledze ourscives that if given | “Right, sister ! dismayed hy thoto evidencos of sharp oppo- | Wis finally most ilote, Indeed, ein rates were scattered | POIAtOUr friends all over this nation. 1| dently gotinto the hunds that would uso | powcr we will iabor to correct these evis by | Tho énthusiasm showed itself in countless | Si5mayed n¥ thos Phppe | the falluro of t ; ; three-score of delegates were scatterel yiBnra BN Sre aHiy 5 it 150 and ressonabloleg 1 2 COFdRNCD e he sition to their candidate, and *Three cheors allure o be Gresham move- around among the sents within the railed in- | re ousiese ar b ot 10, 80 let us procced | them, for tho immenso hall wus almost com- | Witb #id ressonsblo lexisintlon in accordanct | eccentricities. Texus had a coffeo can sub- | for Walter Q. Gresham’ wero called for and | mont reacted promptiy aud powerfull & the se ! 0 to business and as soon as possible send out | plotely filed. 1t was very sultry and fully u | With the teris of onr platform, posed o represent a tin pail on the end of its N ] i closuro and as many spectators were in the over the wires the name of the man who we third of the delegates were in shirt sieeves. Wo be icvethat the powers of rnment v 1 other words, of the peo hould be ex aud women’s hats, o silk tile, and other given with a will. in Weaver’s favor, I'he friends of the Iowan audience seats. Temporary Chairman Elling- | bope wili occupy the white house for the K TS (RT3 (o3 P T Ty panded (as in the case of the postal service) ar adorned others. The leadors fin- Vandervoort's Flank Movemeat, had argued for several days that those who next four years.” |Cheers, LY 808 Siame ; ton, however, pursued directness to the let- | N ers. | A telogram was road anpounciag that the | L ghPiAIYIn 15 far us tiis goud senso of an | ally concluded to stem tho tide, and With | A4 thig pont, the oppononts of Grosham | POFsisted In boomfng Gresham after bis prac- % Rl on. | Uncle Dan Freen " Mad 30 5 A S rot g intel Igent people and the teachinzs of experl- | vigorous efforts endeavored for a long time, vty i Ly v o 1did vere ac J ter ana sharply on the minute called the con ws Mome Made Gavel. | o plican delegation from Wellington | ence sfiuli Justify. to tho end thit oppression, bushing and bootoring their dalegations, | M348 o clever move ‘Lo prevent his name | tical refusal to be 8 candidate were actusted vention to order apa introduced Rev. | A now gavel announced as coming by per- | county, Kansas, had gone to the cougres- | injustice and poverty shall eventually couse | 1y oo\ order. but it toos some mimutos 1y | CAFEVIng the couveution by storm. Paul | solely by a desire to defeat Weaver, and William McCready of Buflulo Gap, . D., | Mission of thie ownor {rom timbor on tho first | sional convention with a_certain candidate [ 1n- the land. % pecoaplish this. Tho remarkubio demonstra. | Yandervoort of Nevrask, who for three | whon the Gresham movement finally col- \ wholoffered prayer, A glee olub rendored 1‘::\'.'?:0‘;::.- Ol“l\';:!:‘::'l‘fildulll/)"lklvl.;d(:;l‘;ll"l:l\l:‘Js‘;lf"’ who was defeated, and that on their roturn Threefold Declaration, tion,still continued ana, forming in the center :x;‘:a ?‘Ollll;axl.!):'.er:‘ d:( :Q:::fnnroruu,sl\:‘ nfnllrin lapsed it lent the color of truth to this asser- © music and then the convention waited noment.p) L airman, He | the delezation put on badges of the people's While sur sympathies as a partyof reform | of the hall, the band played **Yankee Doodle” D noMIDRLO sreshin, and who 1s bit: i) and made the wavercrs turn unanimons! some music an, rapped it vigorously on the desk amid | party candidate, Tho anuouncement was | arenaturally upon the side of overy proposi- | ana “Dixie,” while the efforveseenco of | LCFLY 0pposed to him, having been removed ) & whilo the belated delegates began to arrive | 1aughter caused by the declaration that this | Brooted wi b loud choers. R e TS M O T audisnde continucd o exhend itait u | from ofiic by Gresham when tho latter was | to Weaver. and assemble, the glee club meanwhile sing- um'el.I u(m.kul the :)no us:':d uLb a A motion was carried that the resolutions | virt mlh' a llh-n:n-‘ru‘\u we nevertheless re uoleanic choering. i |‘l{)sl\um=h~|' kuu;}x;or?]x. rlmu-m)l recognition, Only Mortified s Friends, > S S recent national coavention, bad ot been | ¢ TR T o garc these questions. fmportant s they are, g e e < Vith remarkable dexterity he shifted his | o ecandidacs : ing moro selections, while the booming of | SCETE, T ORAl, S0RRERLIOM, Bed WOl beRs | committeo report such parts of tho platform Recomuny Cto. it dren Toumos mow yrss: | 5. M. Scott, state lecturar of the Kansas | With romarkablo dextorily he sbifted Wit | ryo candidacy of Iiylo was offective only cannon outside the big Coliscum told the | o vequire to steal either its thander or its s n:- convention while tho othor parts of | N for solution, wud upon which notcnly our 'I\Hlnn)l , when bo got .lm opportunity, u‘mcu N nalast STt o i eataRha in bumiliating the South Dakota friends of delegates every fow minutes that it was the | noise, DY L h ts individusl prosperity "but the very exist by other singers on the stago, started up | (UUREE ST e int e, 2 iees 1 LS e £ 3 he platform were boiug considered by the | of free institutions depend; and w i00d Bye, Old Party, Good Bye,” tho gele- | Walter Q. Grisham will accept on tne | the senator. Jiis own state delogation had nutional holiday. _ Eloquence on the Side. committee. This was apparently the first on to first heip us to determine whet gates Jainine in the cnorus. My Country, | Platform of the people's party, I will sunport | always insisted that [(yle was not a candi- Ry AT i s inspector gener: consuls under astel allot. A suspic ad gained % 4 i I i e closed the extraordinary Fourth of Jul, A a8 CONYORLOR, 2 By Ol sraphed that he did not desire his 0 At8:450'clock enoagh dolegates had arrived | Gran's administration, was given the floor | rency that the commitieo on resolutions was | beaiministerel, boleving that tho forces of | CONE 0 PN Tow party. Y | harmony, in the interest of unanimous nomi- | ¥Faphed that ne did not desire his name to be to warrant w oall of the roil toascertain | at tho requost of Mr. Taubeneck, pending not anxious to make very speedy progross, | fofori thi duy orcsmized Wil nover cense o nation, in tue interest of vietory by and for | presented tothe convention. Desvite this, whether or not a quorum was present. Thore | ports from comumittees. There was consid- | for the reason thatitas a whole preferred | edied and equal rights und equal privileges i tehopekinNaln Atomnt | ol tho prople’s party, in tbo iierest of our | bowever, the ant-Woaver men, in tho was found to be a majority of the states | erable dissent to anything but strict busi- | Judgo Gresham for the candidate and | securc \[m.mm.,-| for all the men and ~\‘0 ‘?;!‘""i-\ l":;“\-';"»" fxnlflu\l,. s:mn:l x-rulwmvnlmm" lmlmlhul,lv‘x"xln all 1 flush of thewr first ephemeral success, ¥ v e 1 ness but Goeneral Armstrong was tinally al- | wanted time to get an agreement from him | wonien of the country neck of Illinois, the chairman of the Na- [ join bere to sacrifica our personal feclings, irad = 2 b o prescat, but there was too much oufusion Iowed to/progesd with &n Oration. y i e We declure. thereiore, tional commitiec, hud during the latter part | trampling under foot selfish purposes, rising \)n d .1\)| ' that he was the con- to transact business and amid a storm of | Chairmau Taubeneck represonting the ex- | bim, Tho motion was carried, but the com- | ( birst dAhatthe union of the labor forces of | of the scoue following the udoption of the | above men and planting ouvsclves upon tho | Vention's choice and that harmony demanded aves a motion was carried at Y o'clock that | ecutive commtreo stated that General Arm- | mitteo reported that it was not proparod just | the, ' n'ted States, this day consummated | platform been in despair, seeking to got an | eternal truth, 1move that this convention | his nomination, and thus finally succeeded each state appoint a sergeant-at-arms to keop | strong had been iuvited by the executive | yet to muke a partial report. Spirlt Cncer o all 1A1r Tor the sivition of | OPROFLUNILY to vln‘.;lm bimself h“i”‘l‘,l»?»“" was | adjourn after the mowminating specohes aro | in gotting a statomenc from the sonator thaw quiet in its own state. There were loud :m:*ljl\j‘l:c ::1‘.‘;:,‘“:.‘; a ;\:"tlh:‘)"-;uulxulu speech Waiting on sham, o 'c"'y',"lm\\ "an"y‘”f‘.. wn‘lun;luyr m fm'“r " :l"r(_:ll\\'t.fdm“'l'l‘\‘o‘ ‘wy‘_m‘ml.\l:l‘rl:mn 1? ,p..m; {Q”fi ;33"- until 7 p. m." - [Applause, followed by | if his nomination was demanded by the con- cl he credenti Sa Y ernoon, bu ad been over- = S Becond, belOngs to hin who croutol L Des spato ] : onti TR YT calls for tho chairman of tbe credentials | 5o0q ™ (o wanted ‘the privilege accorded | George C. Ward of Missouri got recognl- | it. una evory doliar taken tron industry with- | was from Gresham spread like wildfire, ana Looked Upon it as a Scheme, vention In the iuterest of harmony, be sup. ] committee, but he was not present and it [ aythis time and smid expressions of dissatis- | tion At once on this aunouucemest and [ out an equivafent is robbery, “If aiy will | from all over tho hall people ran to get in- posed ke could not decline. Upon this cone was some time before he could be found, the faction 1t wus so ordered. moved to suspend the rules and procoed to e e e e The Int not work. neither shall he eat of rural und eivie labor are he their same; formation from fauvenecck, while others be- Tho Gresham people, however, this as a ruse to defeat their candidate, and recognized ditional assent the anti-Weaver men placed A1y arpolnted sergeants-at-arms mean. | (Gioneral Armstrong said: “On this sacrea | baliot for nowmination of candidates. This LEap Ny came excited and added to the confusion by o8 n.EUR0) L0 005080 Y hdidal Kylo {n nominat) 3 Bewly.jappointed “aerg JRAD: - el HLiang s, as seconded, but there was 10 intention on Jontlonbes 45 come | howling down their neighbors, The people | Mr. Vandervoorvs olive branch was re- | %% I0MIABLISD (04 mado” a SLESRBNE whilo succeeding in presorving ordsr by | day we are met here at tho core of the nation 1 We bolleve that the time hns com 4 ceived with but little favor. Recognizin attempt to carry the convention, but ev P to organize civilization for the last fight for | the part of the avdent Gresham men to give | when the rallroad corporations will either | on the stago were the noisiest, and lngorsoll , O PeogniEing: 9 it oven clearing the wisles and pulling down over- | jistica’ Thero is not a soul hora so sorvile | Up until the last straw ou which they leaned | own the peonie or the people must own | of Kansas, regardicss of tho rapping of tho | that his JSUempk N 4 failure, ho said: | the eloguence of nopular Bov Schilling wa - enthusiastic delogatos 1nto tbeir seats. | that It does nob ravoltat injustice. Ad | was broken, and an lilinois delogato made | and — should the * government entor | chairman's gavel, excitediy rushed up and Now, Mr. Cuiarman, 1 ask that this con- | jnsuficient to stom the weather tido which 0 Wi A T R LD L Ao (et _ tke point of order that tho motion was con- | Upon the ~work of owning and man- | vepemently warded them to keep quiet. vention proceed slowly. Itrust thatby 7 | Lol ; ¥ v hen the chairman of the credontials com- | the palaces of the rich are heard tne groans o aging any or il rallroads we sthoud i ; i 1 or 8 e'clock we can hoar from that commupi. | Bad been swelled by a sudden reaction im : mitteo finully urived Lo reportea that tho | Of Lo starcing poor. Divos, like Catn of ald | teary to tho rules fixing an order of busi- | fyyik ¥ wiondiment " the constftution | | Chtiman Loocls, wiioso spescy on first | 400, Wich “Nas boon sant o tho grandost | f4vorof the old guurd. il 4 Y . SEat o | savs, ‘I.am not my brother's keeper.’ Oune | . % by which all persons engzaged in the govers . 0 e his " x 25 i comuiitteo tad *found no contests. Tho re- § LR | §V, indred thousand men tramp the | _The chairman overrulod the poiut on the | mient. scrvice shail bo- piaced wnder: o vii | bim an auti-Gresham man, sought now to [ wan in this country.” \ ©C BYESIN 3 o port was roceivea aud ivwas docided that | giroots of the country begging for the nriyi- | Grousd that the coavontiou could doasit | servico rozulation of the most rigid char- | creato o diversion against the iwmigent | | (icoeral Becretory John W. Ilayes of the BYENING “NLaaloy, A tho persons whoso names were ou the rolls | lege of earning their bread, and 10,00) mil- | Pleased. cter, 80 us to prevent the increase of the | stampede of conveution to Gresham, The | Knights of Labor, a strong Gresham man, ¥ i I 3 ,00) " mik Y fthe national sdministration by the aug to the front of the stage aud de exnam S, His ¢ A L g e B e lionaires are eating tho bread thoy do not ington of Goorgia made a counter move | bowerof the wationid administrution by the | chairman began his maneuver by, starting | SPrang to 1 H0uAtAR0 000 do- 3 Bends His Complimsy Post of Ge cod the arrival th earn, on tho choss board Lo this ruling by moving | Use OF such additionul governueat employes. | C0FCRY' denunciation of the alleged action | bounced this as a sc homo of delay unworthy but Will Not Accept n Nomination. os of Georgia atnouncod tho arrival ths T e ot the tabliog of tho motion and carried his | £ Platioria Planks, of the postmasier ~gonoral, in oxcluding | 9f the ropretontativos of the peoplels party Thedelsgatos were prompt (s sxriviog for morning of two sidewracked delegutes from | M " point by a very large majority First- -Wo demand & uational curr from the mails, as anarchistic, certain of | +This arn,” said hie, nado | ¢y night session, and taey wero ull nervous his state, making the delegation completo, 0 doad American has a right to Lie under | "y, Woaver men knew they were strong | sound and flexible, issied by the gencral wov- | the people's party litorature. Continuing he | foF tho purpose of preventing us reaching | g o o o S0t TR . Loucks for Pers nt €l 8 gravestono costing #150,000 while a live |y, "Gjaw of the Kyle telegrams and laughea | ernmentonly, a full lezaltonder forail debts, | said: *There 1s only one question before old | !he man should we want to, ~After 5 o'clock peotant, owing.to thelacl of.posliva oucks v man. American woman 18 starving n o garret. | of qecurances from Gresham men thav he | Pubiic and private; and that without th politicians of today, that is the presidoncy; | it Will be impossible to reach Judge Grasham | and final information as to the possibllity ot U'be committee on permanent organization lll'\'lx\-'u'v\t”r'vxr:m‘:'~{{.‘f":‘,’.rc:.'.',m‘f,‘."?: (.";.-.-‘; aud & | would accept, and tney wanted moro speed aruanking corgorhliphh a Jnah sl tho platform is never discussed. At Min | !f It should bo necessary. |Prolonged np- | an accoptance of the uomination by Judge now announced its readiness to roport, and | RFERUIG AT EEL WERER ofinis m‘v‘mtr{";’ui_ )n\lu on Ine,w:luvl: of l\'\m convention, e people. at a tax not exeeeding 2 per cent, be uunpulhllhu enthusiasm was u‘fu-r tho an | Plause. Gresham. The audience was a large one, after a new hubbub had been silenced sub- X S Aot ; Lamb of Texas, 8 Weaver man, and also | provided, as set forth inthe subtreasury plun | Who had the patronage to dispose of had Brought Good Feellng With Th ‘Thereo had been complaint during the after- AP TR supremo lm:‘e‘;-"f:r'-‘:‘l“‘:";":‘:'-nfl‘";‘”"}uflr \vfl!l working l{)r Torrell for vico pn;wlt’lvm.mo\'r‘nl of the furmors ulllunee, or some botter sys- | been named. Horo we bave our enthusiasm | T el N + | noon of the prosence ,.'“,.,.‘L,”,‘, ‘fi.“,w,m of . £ § 3 (OIS B A to agopt the entire St. Louis platform as the | tem; nlso by paymentsindischarze of its 0b= | on the platform on which this party is going this moment J. Yowderly, gran( R v f S XRur colulap ap poroianens ore ligtion iamacoeliyaninding and solioing. $Re o0« | party e A e on aa e an ] {ons tor publle improvements, Dofore 'the peopio. | Can thore bo a areater | master of the Kuights of Labor, and General | Persous uot accredited to the convention, and bog louve 1 submi ollowing repor . s c o0 such a pass that it cau | b A 5 Hir | T Wedemand treoand unlimited coinuge | ooi0ve LA ORI T rties, ana | Jumes 13, Weaver, who appeare o prac- s charged th 0 ’ ) RO LR R A R Rt At TV n el AR \:rl':l\'lu;mn&lud crios ot approval and disap- | o1 Vb Anrl KO hLthe Drameis logal yath ot contrast Iu tho ‘character of tho pastios, ana | Juies B, Waaver, w ‘[)‘I'l::;llru‘;xrlll:l‘l‘x‘:&:lx\:l:l.l;:.::;u It was |1|||ul bat somo of thom tad even Bouth Dakota. [Prolonged applause] For | nder a republican administration is £150,000, | ¥ " Brown of Massachusetts, kol ALAICHE SRR PAFty has Ihe Becplots | 1 o0iie evans, Girosham viora nob. ohoron, | Ciororr .y ne HkbY 10 vole, . To guerd Permunent secreturys 4. W. Hayes, New Jer. | We have met to protest against speciul privi s . 1) We demand that thin amount of cirou. | heurtd R A Rkl e o il e et Mohneho#0t | against this complaint tho roll of states was g 0508 10 a0y class of oltizons 0n tho plat (ory Brown of Massachusctts made a speech on | lating medium be speedfiy lncreased to not guln Switched O, Alt - sica h s 1 called and each delogation wus required 807, _LARDISuo] . For-uavistuns saecrotartes. | or'co Jar'oighte, W hav Lo an) st | the subjoct “declaring, amia applauso, thay | 1635 thitn 850 per capitn, Taubenccik by this time was on the plat. | Pearauce was thosigral for prolonged cheors, FEAL'90 JEAS TR R .8 King of Kuusas, Goorge Wilson, Michi- IDB KB, YA UAYE ek Lo/ Dlsg) sthab ] a0 M RIBRY R e o e (© We demand o graduated income tax o AUNSIASE SIFAS Mo WAk, wPubt | lasting several minutes, and as tuey wero | auswer that thero wero no unauthorized i @ W. Donmnrly L iR iumanity ; that the only thing baving a right | W ho g e or | try sh e kept v mueh as possible fn th ition gain taken from tne matie : Wi s 0 5 Monroc ; p | iu this world is man, ~ Wo havo met to afiitm | stood. They did uot iwtend that anything | nauds of the peopic. wnd-henco we demand | of real interest by the chair recogmzing in- | \i€ W entered u“‘m““x'“';v had General | effect of aclaying business until the couvens Following this was also a long list of vice | that the sorrows of this world should be at- | Should bo taken from or added to. °‘“The | thatallstute and natdanal revenuo shull be | stead of Teubeneck a delegate named Wad- b ;““Lt\l’i "l,’l‘“ "’“I l‘,’ pistiorm, ‘.“"‘"‘“’- tion could learn absolutely and definitely chairmen, oach state boiog represented in | tended to bero and not wait for the myster- | compact of St. Louis if," he continued, “they | limited to the necossary expenics of the £ov= | worth of Indiana, “Glory bo to God," began | Defore Mrs, Leesoof Iansas rushed upto | oo i) 0000 000 R % S e L e S We report | 10us Judgments of the future state,” dusire some ndditional. resolutions as the | SHiment economically’ und ™ houestly “ad- | My Wadwortn in solom tonos, “and peace | Pim and said: “Do notdesort s, goneral, | ¢XAOLLY WhAL 1 GOuld roly on with roferenc & pnor, repor R 07 0 | 0 Stato, 4 o . ministered. e i | o v you are the cholce of the people, you are th te Judue Gresham ho first actual busin 4 bt fod, A “ " 0 time, stating that the limit bad exovired, 3 [Cheers.] | estiblished by the vov@enment for the safe de- | he went on re or luss rambling ad- pusY. 8 R han 5 oy e ¢ Temporary Chairman Klington at once 18- | audn tne wterest of tho New York dologa- | But I seo no reason why we | bosit of the’ earniugs of tho peopie and to | dress of considorable lougth. “We wiil | Wenver shook bor hand, smiled cordially, | resolutions couluiiteo of a supplomont to the k i AT E W AR LY ton B demanded ‘thas tho husiork dologe: | Should sit bore and be kopt here while il | facilitate oXehange. Soon “sald Waaworth, uame the Moses | And replied that if assuraices were received '| platform as follows: : f i pan Louck’s Add convention proceed. llean’s remarks were those who have crude theories appear before Second tnsportagion. being a who will lead us out of the wilderness, Weo from G nam nlmself that he was willing to Supy N tothe Platfor min Louck’s Address. oonvention procesd, rom NS RS AAKQ SUINA IAARIAR R i | €xchango and u publie wecessity, th b - 5 'bt | Beeept on the peonie's party platform Le was : Tt irises il Mol 3 loudly applauded, and in deferenco to the un- | the committee on resolutions aund air their | JRCRAGES S0 @ PILIGC SBEN X 1 haye metat Omaba aod we will go straigut | GEORCED AN (T RTTL B o0 Your committee on platform and resolu= t was & pioturesque’spectacle whon Per- | yiyiakable wish of -the convention General | ¥uperior knowledge of what the country | e} Should owil andionseie the rall to Washington. ~ With the mau whom you | for Greshain, but he agrecd with his friends | 4 ons' g louve unaniimously to roport the manent Chairman Loucks staudiog fiemly on | Armstrong made bis iittle bow uud rotirod, | heeds at this timo [eboors |, thorofore lot us | G i toidgraph und to'ophone, 1iko the | Will hoar named as our standard bearer our | Hhatiwould be wiser Lo boauthoritatively in- | foiiowink his one log and swingiug u eruten. ut arm's A Califoroia delezato arose ana domanded | 8dopt the St. Louis platform and proceed | postofiice systens, beinz u necessity for trans- | party will be like the avalanohe which gath ormea of the judge's iutention bofore Whoreis other questions have been pre longth waved the groat nssemblage to order. | 10 the name of his delegation to know who | With the nomination of the people's leader | 1iission of news, should be owned aud ober- | ors strength as it rushes down the mountain | Rominating Lim as o people’s party candidato | sente r.,,. pur consldoration, wo heroby sub- 1 Hus spcoch na 1t mhserasaad. was oa ‘o oreo® | General Armstrong was. It had boon stated “Am,l“ She ],,l,ml.,{,&u,‘ which are to .’"'“i,“ ;m..l.‘ by tho governuient In the interest of the | gide, aud woe o those who stand iu its | fOF the presidency. ;L"‘r‘ut‘.‘.‘v:‘l'fl-v;:fi‘f‘ ok 8 i '{.\'.l.fl".-':f:]<.:'.‘f‘..< 1 . SUTPTE | that be was well kuown all over the country | Plutocracy. Let the nominating spoochios be 1 way."! ® red Ol on the Troubled Waters sxprossive of the sontiment of thls conyer and a disagreeable one to perhaps a majority ) iy e o Fourth of July, the na 4 third—The land, Including sll the natural X Y SRUNGRNNE AL SARFUNRAY Ok SUM \ REINS ¥ | and the Californiuns wopld tike @ little fn- | wade op the Fourth of July, the natal day of | resourees of was it je the Lok il ihe natural | 740 this point the impatience of delegatos | tion. ‘ of the convention but its impeuosity and | formation. It was not given. the country’s independenco,” Deopie, and should not be monopolized for | and speotators was approaching o dangorous | The question now recurved on the motion | - Fiist—Itesolved, That we demand a froo bal- & firo if not its hits for and against candidates PEMERT IR Delogato McDowell of Teunessee objected | speculative purposes, and alien ownership of | pitcb, and the orator suddenly subsidea, | for & recess uutil 7:30, but it was s0 | lotund a fair count fnali oiections and plods / cllcited cheers at overy few words, M " uan to the attempt to depart from precedent ad- | land should be prahibited. “All lund now heid | Mr. Taubeneck, wlegram in his hund, was | Yebemently opposed by the (resbam people uumln-"r“w e b 10 every SaEal Yoier ) ) y NP | Mrs. Ewmery of Michigan was introduced | vocated by tho last spoaker, and Delogate | by rallroads and othior corparations in excess | at last, amid renowod choers aud confusion, | thatn call of states was demandsd, ~This | Without federal utervestion “through tig ks ruid for & “spocch and fared better than | Mancing, the boy orator of Alabama, added | of thelr nctusl neods, und ultlands now owned | aecorded a hoaring by the chair. meant half bour's delay, but thero seemed | Adontion by the stutes of thoe unperverte suntlowon of the Convention--The time | General . Armstrozg, but the con- | his quota to tho debato. His views, how- | L 31'¢ns fhauld be reciulmed by the govers- no way of avolding it uutll Mr. 5, ¥ second = Itesolvod, Thit Lo rovoiue derlved has arrived whou we must begin the sorious | Yention was visily impatient to got | ever, did not receive sufticient Attentlon to e T T 19g natuatubLiets ouly Sppahain's Daclasetian of Asooptanss: Norton ~ of lllinois finally ganed | from a graduated icome tax she be aps Dusinoss of this convant T beliove that | 1© business. An Oregon delogate claimed | enable the meeting to judge whether they | o Branch of Aeoruh-»mnd‘holflnl'urmprvpcr- ‘Ladies and gentlemen,” said Chairman | the floor and asked permission to make a | plied to the reduction of the burde LiAX i MOk ¢ convention, elieve tha attution for a moment to present another | favored the proposal of Mr. Brown or op I'he strong sentences picturing eraphically | paubeneck when silence 'was restored, 1 | statement in the intorest of harmony of | tion now rostiug ubon tho domestl trioy [ we :\u aad a sudicient amouut of oratory 88 | gayel fu houor of the people's party acbieve- | posed it, tho ruln Of the country, unless thoro were a | haye just received & telegram from Dr. | want to kaow,"” said he, *if ivis in order to ""l"”'f"‘.'v".“‘ A anae A pre Y 10 our work and we cau dis- | mouts 1 the Oregon state elaciion, The AP PP P Peleidig roform, were well rocolved and met approba- | Hauser of ludiana, In order that you wiay | move to suspend the roll call ana make o mo- | | ThipdEhioacived, hat wo plodge our supe t:m_a,n‘A } i t until we finish our business. | chairman returned brief thauks and amid dopied Awid Tumultuous Applause, tion, but when the sentouces relatiog to gov- | know what oredit to place in it I will tell you | tion to adjourn until 8 o'clock and pull our- | YoTHEES M a ":‘u o umi havo no speech Lo make 1o you eeriug from all sides the committeo roports The effect of the prooeedings in the con- | Oruwment ownexship of transportation fu the | who heis. He is tho present caudidate for | selves togother for work, now we need it." Fourth -Resolved, That wo condemn the 4 this moruiug, but I would be less than buman | Were aduounced as ready, vention was to alarm tho resolutions com- | People's intorest was rqachied thore was a | jioutenant govercor on the peoples’ party | [Gireat laughter aud spplause. | talincy of protectiis Americun 1abor under fos O l;'“! "',““*" 1o vou wy sincore thauks After the Mallroad mittee. They became stampeded, and soon | demoustration which iuterrunted progress, | yicket, and thoe author of the celobrated work Mr. Norton's little speech seemed like | Uic bresent systen, Which 0peos our ports 1o or the iouor con errod unon me of prosiding he Kullroads. filed on the stage with @ piatform hastily | @x-Senator Van Wyck fo ghe frontof theball | iy Marriage a Failuret' (Laughter.] This | pouring oil on the troubled waters, aud by | the pauer and erlmlil clussos of the worls Oher tbis, tho grandest and largost conven: | The roll of states was thou calied and each | brought to a compietion. Their appearuuce | 1eading the Nebrasks delogation aud tho cou- | 1y the telogram. ‘I have seen Greshaw. If | Unaimous cousent the rules were suspended | Al croWds DUt ourwae eatoors wnd we doo tfou that has ovor becy held in the Ubited | state sout up the name of its member of the | removed the cause for the fight on the fioor | vention. uusnimous ke will uot decline.’ and the motion to adjourn until 5 p. w. being | B0 0r and demind the Turther re ilatos of Awmoricw ov | bellovo unywaere in | pational commitee. and it was pernitted to go by the board, sud How Popular Planks ‘Were Recelved. Tho offect of this telegram wus electrical. | substituted for tho one peudivg, the wotion | UIrlition of undesieable i lgretion e eividzed world. [Applause.] 1 cannot Aslorm was precipitated by Chairman | the couvention becawe sileut while Thomus The reading of ucarly every plauk of the | Thousands of pevpie spravg lusiautly o | prevaued, | Fitsh-ltesolved, That we cordislly sywpue i