Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE i MORNING, JUN " OMAHA, THURSDAY STABLISHED aright before the convention, He wanted | ferred upon me in calling me to preside over | sprang his motion agaln, bt the chatrman NECERVR ) r | gramo—Senator William Vincent Allen will \| N everybody to understand that he was for greatest convention ever held in the | ruled it out of order. RI:\]'AR\L T"E HRT\ speak at the Washington county falr to 0 \‘ll‘ BUT H]Ll Bryan ory of Nebraska. 1 take it for a compli- | W. H. Thompson of Hall county started in morrow between 10 and 12 o'clock He | L EARR PUA ) 4 Smith was elected with a mighty shout, | ment pajd to the young democracy of the ' to speak to a question of peivilege, but as Wwill have & good audience ot farmers. and took the platform When he stepped | west end of Nebraska, where it requires a ' goon as it wae discovered that he was talk- - upon the stage he shook hands with Mr. | hero to profess his democratic principles. It ing against Marvin's ,substtute, he was | Democrats Who Fo'low Whe-e the Pie Plate —_— Mart He said he took the etection as a | has been said that we are populists. This 1 | cried down, and the chalrman ruled him out T : tribute, not to him:elf, but to the younger | deny. Iam a democrat who would not 8acH- gt order. The “little giant” refused to sub- Waves Name a Tiok t. Ho is Made the Rezular Nominee of the | democracy with which he was assoclated. | fice o single democratic principle to the popu- | s d completed his X hasizin : He was proud In belonging to that party | list his '.»C“w-hfm”lt-’l- :‘:M“m'”r'\[v at the Demec-atic Party for Governor, whose members fought among themselves | The new presiding officer then made a ppo cre Sentence by ghaking his fist a BOLTERS HOLD A QUCK CONVENTION like the devil at the primaries and fought | ringing free sil speech, denouncing the | “'m T LR ke The blicahs the same way at the polls. This | ropublican party for demonetizing silver, tncldent dusing HRRET Wil when Key the most Important state convention | and saying that while the Wilson bill was Opiy incident during SRS AR wiien Heyd N VAN WYC(K. Mere Mention of David B, Stampedes the New Yok (onvention, Nebraska City Vays NEBRASKA CITY The members of the Independent club — Otoe Cornet band pald their respects to ex- | NOMINATION FORCED UPON THE SENATOR Sept. 26, —(Spech WAS BY AN OVERWHELMING CHOICE held by the democracy of Nebraska. | not what democrats wanted, It was infinitely | Paha county was' reacbed. The commitice | Elght Counties \nswer to the Call nnd En- Senator and Mrs. C. H. Van Wyck, at the e — were turned toward Nebraska, and | bette MeK i - id on credentials had repofted that this county dorse the Candidates Nelee 3 general's beautiful home in Wyoming pre- A < ; . Four of the Other Po~u'ist Nominses Placed mocrats do He reviewed briefly the | democracy would stand by Bryan because | Prising statesman promptly voted against e veyances about 7:30 p. m.. reaching Wyo ) Aosopt. ! democratic vietsry of 1892, and denounced as | Bryan had stood by democracy. tabling the minority report. bkt ming shortly befcre 9 o'clack. The visit- on the Party Ticket. traitors the senators who oprosed the pro- { The speech being finished, Rebert Clegg of retary Dan Honinyat once detected a — 619, to Lhs mumber of abovt were most e gress of tariff referm. He aske it of a large-sized mare's nest, and he called the every | Richardson mo od the appointm for arty best who | w to defe t any candidate who gl loyal democrat to place ihe seal of condemna- | committeo of teven on resolutions. The | Keya Paha party down, it P D STURDIEAANT | D e b ot recivea | PUT FORWARD BY AN UNKNOWN ADMIIER AND THIS ACTION WAS BY ACCLAMATION | tion upon the brows of those demacrots, | chair appointed as such commtiee Clegg of WASHINGTON | KICKS. 8 R R I | g scswta @1ving sach a Hokry Rand.ohuie ¢, "‘|l: “"L"' I',;IK;II\II“\Q)T:‘P)‘Kr :'r] N 'l\\ ",f,r\;,ffi' | Ilk’u|har~|~x|»:-.”7n ""‘ rnl lx;;“l‘fl!nb. f'l\y;;" ’r"‘ ': When Washington eounly was reached Its [ O BAUMAN | and cordial weleome. The evening wus pleas- b Maryland ¢ 0, who proved e to | Dcdge, Dollman o es, Mager of | yote was cast against thbling the Marvin | Treast LUKE BREIDENTHAL | antly passe .. n Wyck's we oW coonde fe ; ; cau'e of tariff reform. The speaker then | Nemaha, Stevens of Adams and Marvin of | reeciution, but the vote as:snnounced by | Attorney General A A e b Bt A G S M i G Promptly Seoonded by Senator Gay and Gon= Exceptions Made in Cases of Secrctary of | dipged into cloquence 4n his description of | Gage. | Chairman’ Greeniee of the delegation was | Commissioner of Pubiic fands...io. e rhrR \““"r AR s i i i v -, gressman Bouke Ccokran the battlo for tariff reform, and his mention BRYAN FOR SENATOR. eNallen K 1 g JACOR BIGLER | established er music and sociii conve i . 5 g ] ) allenged. The chairman asserted that the | o et ot TR o BB NTEERRL. PalfERHEANE:, Wefe ~RatVel Rtate, Auditor asd Treasarer, of Grover Cleveland as the great laader of | A this juncture came a part of the long- | Washington county delegates had been in- | SUPCTINtendent of Kbl ety oton o o | e eomany returned hom bont ol dntent iff reform was greeted with the wildest | expected triumph of Bryan over the serried | structed to vote as a unit, : : | " General Van Wyck is looking well, and | HITT MOVZD TO MAK demonstrations of applause. = He scorcd the | hoats of the administration demgeracy. Ed- | The effort to break away trom the instruc- | The bolters mustered the strength of | g™ 1™ Focllng remarkably. well, The <D TO MAKE IT UNANIMOUS T democratic senators who fought the tariff | wards of Lancaster moved that W. J. Bryan | tions was encouraged by the free silver men. A WL ¥ Fillmore [T, Bkl S T g pic it ¥ BRYAN PLATFORM AND ENDORSEMENT | it "und ‘bitterly denounced the r publican | be nominated for United States senator, and Judge R. A. Batty )u! Hastings asserted | ,\.”“’ e ," WL ,k l'“”{ b “” hi | ase correspondent asked him what ho thought senators who stood solldly against the W lon | 4 roll call was demanded. that the national demseratie convention haa | Saline. Oto I Cuming counties only and | of the political situation in Nebraska, 10 | yuere Was No Opposition to the Motlen N . bill as being owred body and soul by the | * The Bryan men propcsed to put every | clearly established the rule that a state | Fepalred to the Paxton cafe. There was a ; Which he replied that it would be hard to ; i g Administrationists and Railroad Eem:nt | corporations. Then he went into a histery | man on record. Chairman Oldham inquired | delegation should be bound by its instruc- | distressed and bewildered look on every | tell. but he thought the ple were be L LBl LAV S : of siiver and suid that he was convinesd that | with a perfunctory suggestiveness whether | tions on the unit rule. He maintafned that { fae BRI RLOR L R IO CHRMBS1 bbR, PRI AWOLI Wiih ng Were Cverpowered at Every Point. his brand of democracy was all right, Then | there were any further nominations, but | the same rule would apply to county delega- 5 - sugges- | Mike an effort to defeat corporation rule |u‘ turned hig attention to stale affairs. He | thero were none. tions so instructed. ¥ Eucld Martin was called upon for sugges- | q'pa democrats, he d, not only in this R aid that long continued republican rule had W. Thompson of Hall county claimed ireenlee of Washingt Y ¢ insis! tions. He said he hardly knew what to | state, but all over the country, nominate LT e CORL TR TR . H. Thompson of Greenlee of Washington county Insisted on v, esiiltec a re'gn of boodleism and rail- | (hat there was no opposition and he the eading the ins ] - s ¢ OEJECT OF NOMINATIONS PLAINLY AVOWED | roud demination. = He urg:a democrats to | tore m e e WL DAL UL DL TUL AL ek L e LR moved that the roll call be dispensed | tion, and iis demand was seconded by Judge | democratic convention to place a democratic s the people | SARATOGA, N. ., Sept. 26.—A scene remember that he served his ega- | suggest. He sald that the call was for a | men, not to elect them. but with the Intent | | a hope for reform. and that Bryan be made the democratic | Doane. But Chairmen Oldham insisted on | yjoxe A il S AR, 4 e served his state best. He closed with an te for_United States senatce by ace | polling the delegation’ befers allowing -the | Loket 1n the fleld, not to endarse & poput 1t is rumored that General Van Wyck wiil | BUch a8 no delegate in the state democratic #ite Serves Hin Party Dest Who Serves His | cornost appeal to democrats to stand by | clamation. —There were vociferous objec- | fnstructions to be read to the convention. tioket, Heé.chargedl the men controliing ¢ be nominated by the populists of Otoe county | convéntion, which closed today, ever wit- State Best"—Minority Bolts, us Was SEYBULEOL LB BIRLER RefN(L: tions and the toll call was ordered. Every | The chairman announced that if the poll of | main convention with trickery and decelt. | for giate somator. He fis not seeking the | nessed, and which is without parallel in the COMMITTEES APPOINTED. county regresented cast its vote for Bryan, | the Washington delegation revealed a major- | “I am a democrat,” said Mr. Martin, “and T | nomination, but should it be unanimously | history VN Gonteal o of conventions, except, perhaps, that Fredic nittes At the conclusion of Chairr n Smith's | and Kitchen of Douglas, Dahlman of Dawes | ity in favor of tabling the disputed resolu- | intend to have a democratic ticket in the | tendered him, he might accept. Showld he | o5 eae =0 g : —Convention Inciuents, somewhat lengthy address, Clegg of Richard- | and Thompson of Hall were deignated as | tion he would order the secretary to 8o record | gola if it hae to be by petition.” be nominated his great persot ularity, | 10 1876, when Seymour was nominated by son moved that D. B. Lionin of Douglas, F. | the committee to conduct the nominee to | the entire vote, and that if the majority was ; ; . | leaving populism out of (he question, would | acclamation, took place today, when all i J. Morgan of Cass and ¢ Apgar of Adams | the platform the other wa¥ he would o order it. The | Marvin of Gage said he thought there were | o %0 Sy oue"ongtaclo to his upponents. mentioned candidates were forgotten, and vernor SOOI Loy IR, 14MpEtry, aRcEethvise S ITHE MIUOR D a0 ot of the. Washiugten fdslegates were | enough democrats in Nebraskd fo hom g 2 the mention of David B, Hill's name caused Bovernon rravernes STLAS A HOLCOMY | was carried without appasition Bryan had modestly withdrawn himselt | called and a majcrity voted to lay on the | a state ticket, and not be led into the popu- DN FAYOR OF DECENCY, o et pit it vl wittiel RS tary ot Binte d T N ELLICK lie preliminary committees were provided | temporarily from the house and while | table. Then the chairman read the instruc- | Jist camp by their admiration of one man. 3 o I e Rt o Rratace wecereee ol B HLMAN | for, McManigal of 1 ter moving a com- | the committee was searching for him | tions, which clearly required the Washington | ~yweit ot Polk sald something thould be | Cheye fusos to Support | hundred people stood upon thelr Treasurer s des ‘\'x u’ n\|\|i\(:_\|; | ;':""' '!"T"“;“r:’mn'-rml‘-vn‘:ul Il,.’:mu( V;uu!- V;u« Son ittee on resolutions made its report ;'jrumi 'il:'ll‘v‘xru";; rl:vm\v\:<;“:a,x<‘ I") ‘::“ "5”:' r‘:lvl; oie 16 'gbll IUIGHEE 1h Uke Heldic Eret wks ¢ State Ticket. feet yelling themselves hoarse, two bands of Rttorney Genera _ Sp B C 1Y [ las a committee of seven on permanent or- | through Smythe. e rey as: ago platfor: esented by the minol THE 2, 3 Specl usic tried to drown the tum Sanald -\-.'»fn;ummn."r of "Public Lands 1 | ganization and Caspar of Butler a committee W ,LU,, g :\""l .‘T‘h ;'” " ‘“‘ resolutisn. Congressman, Bryan got the at- | Willlng to lose a fow nights' sicep in order ,.‘ HE \) \\.w Sept. 26.—(Special Ix‘v“»'lx 'le' “"“ drown the tum "l',' and Senator. TTAINES o ooveeereerene 8. J. KENT | of seven on rules and order of business of Sy the rank and fle of the democracy | tention of the convention and asked In a [ to have it made up without loss of t Telegram.)—The Cheyenne Daily Leader, | David il pounded violently but ineffects Superintendent coeeen Wo AL JONES The committees were announced by Chair- | Died, send grecting to the common peopie | SPIFit of fair play, that the vote of Washing- Judge Crawford of West Point said that ich for over a quarter of a century has | ually with his gavel in attempting to restore 5 e S s A who' constitute the strength of the democ. | ton county delegates be recorded as a unit | ;iore than a third of a century he had at- | been the principal organ of the democratic | order. It was a scene of enthusiasm such as In spite of the opposition of the rail-| On Credentials—McManigal of Lancaster, | racy of the nation. againet tabling the Marvin resolution. His | tanded democratic state conventions. He had | party of Wyoming, this mo:ning pulled | Would not probably be witnessed again In a woads, and, therefore, of the republican ma- | Thompson of Hall, Connor of Douglas, Devries | We renew our aliegiance to the principles | remarks were heartily applauded, but th ew, 3 i ¢ walked barefooted to state conventions when el e Sbing od at | decade. It was the strange s o clilne, combined with the administration, | o Doedge, Carson and Judge Crawford of "“[;-"' " AXIh‘|H|'; Jl.‘.!r i r"“:( courdges | vote of Washington county was OO L] i i, Sontrolling the bR Veition wnd/ down the democratic ticki .:l minated : Sl ‘“\]\ ‘.» u[ ang, ‘.‘H\In(!n:dn( ln Pt : " | Cuming ously detended b drew Jackson; ane | aginet the minority report just the same. TG o (thig hapil are | the recent state convention and announced | Presid officer of a convention, evidently federal office and corporation democrats, ex- we demand that the great political pr 8] port 3 ing demccracy into the populist camp were S Oi Permanent Organization—Lang of Doug- The roll call disclosed 392 votes in favor of had | that hereafter it would act from an inde- | against his forced to accept a lems of olved b today b the app'ication in their swaddling clothes. He sald he ¥ erted both before and during the democratic | lax, Hale of Madison, Walsh of Red Willow, | of these principles to present conditions tabling the minority report and 159 against. | geen the folly of following stra cal | pendent standpoint. John I. Carroll, who | unanimous nomination, when only one candi- slate convention, in an effort to furlher the (}u»]l;\,y of Cherry ce of Seward, Fritz “I ving uml. public official is a pub- | It was tabled. ey, & i | gods. He would not allow any Ic one “: the leading democrats in “’; date had been presented and apparently ac- i 5 of Thurston, Palm of Lancaster. ¢ servant and deservnig of praise or | The platform as read by the majority of | hy e % state, took occaslon to give his opinion of | oo 0 ¥ ection of Tom Majors fo o at : Y Y im into a populist camp. He told again cepted by the delegations. as a re e election of Tom Majors for governar, tha On Rules’ and Order of Business—Caspar | consure according to his acts, we com: | the resolutions committee was then adopted. ) s AR, S L0 SBAE | the self-appainted lenders who 'havo as: pted by the delegations. It was a remark venti last night non ted outright Si- | mend President Clevelend fc his honest how he made and saved the democracy of able scene, althe | ot S | R e ovebrior B e | of Butler, White of Frontier, Brand of Rock, | (i economical administration of. the govs AND THIS CAUSED FROUBLE. Ciming county, and how he had worked | Sumed to manage the affairs of the party | Rb> Miene, aithoush not an unexpected ond (i las’ A. Holcomb for governor, by a vote | McKee of Thayer, Thomas of Colfax, Cassel- | crpment, and dissent from such of his C. J. Smythe of Omaha ‘then inaugurated | harder than anybody for the party of Jeffer- | during the past two years The Leader | 0 CREHAT S ated press dispatches \ 4 : et Jon | of the past few days have indicated there : of more than two to one and accepted by ac- | e S ] iglas ihe | IMGRClBl views ns are repugnant to the | a riot by presenting the. follewing resolu- | son and Jacks: vas_biterly D e e I s “hrer | Was_every probability that the convention clamation four of the other nominees on the ien, on motion of Smythe of Douglas cachings of the fathers and opposed to | tjon } Mr. Alley said he was sure he was ad- [ of Ccngressman Coffeen, and it was pre- | {00, S0 DEOUABINLY LA convention took a recess of one hour in order | the welfere of our people - : 4 ’ b Rseeratis iy i feis bl B TP the time that the action of the stampede for David B, Hill. candidates anly in the case of secretary of | (hrowah. with thelr. business. There were | €aual” and that all ure alike entitled 1o | L Tiryan i conress, agd we compiiment | with Nebraska democrats for thirty vears | corventon SO AR 00 oo han | John Boyd Thatcher and had been recelved Haitar and: trensurel 10181 chT1s a¥ By ViR BUb Hedid nok the consideration of government, we de- | BF i S Rtane By th He and his friends conceded much to the ! o he | With enthusiasm. Deiegats looked at one b el e el 2ol Sl b Aot el A nounce as unjust and unjustifiable the | fhan and Kem on the werk done by them i fugionists, They had even conceded w plat- | come true. The respectuble element of whe |, and expected the nominat'on would As \\'u*lplrv um.nl,{n minority bolted m.l OPPORTUN l;-\ FOR TOBE. protective tarlfi system whicl, through { Pandemonium at onee 4ok the boards for | fOrM that was not democratic, and stood up | party endorses "']'l’ ""’l"‘:llf‘,r[ tne ‘“:IL‘;‘ be made by acclamation. Even Senator Hill ng the delegates from eight counties, and T recess proves appointmen rume; v of class legislation, robs andemanium at onc ; boards fo or P o had consoried thei yomocrats, as well as republicans, to L X QRS ogaies from olght coun Aol PR e s clsappointment 0 | the muny for the benefit of the fow. We | a star engagement with.iigers and hisses, [ f07 & man who had consoried with other | SRQuRTRGC Teotion of Framk W. Mondell, | Bimseli, with the gavel in his hand, had put In nomination a “‘straight” ticket made | S I‘ 10 -;“l- l'“” K:l[!"w' m“;- on 'r}* demand & tapift for revenue only, and | Secres of delegates - werg throwing thelr | PArtles. They had been forced to sit and :1 ) e o oV areus. and | ofdered’ the roil to be called and breathed a B : Selinlng to | dertials to adjust the differences between the | p 0. the son b 8 it passed 1he | vo nes i i P e listen to Insulting words against the only e republican candidate congress, olief, eviden S11a¢ ol R Dot basidalos to end. contending Tactions in Otos, Satine and other | Poin, (o the, Wileon bill as it passed wie | vo ces to the roof In condampatdan of a reso. | [ee%, 12 ILAUNE Mo, Reaipst DS OWY | o republican majority in the next flegisiative | BER 07, feqet, Bvicentty belovina the crisla THEY GET TOGETHE countio side e sixty ) < e ‘s e T SRS B lution which proposed to compliment populist ¥ DESRIOY . ehio lect two United States P . but a slight built man from ich 1 e S unties inside of the sixty bri.f minutes | fulfilment of the promises made by the | G0N WHICH since 1856 He wes going to return the ban- | assembly, which will ¢ Alleghany county, who had never been. Known The delegates to the democratic state Con- | contained in an hour. Two hours passed | democratic party in the campaign of 159 DETRRsI il _ = - | ner of ‘demotracy 1o the men who entrusted | Senators. % In the councls (f the party, threw a fire- ention began to gather at Exposition hall | after reassembling without speech.or incident | While we do not condone the acts of those | Postmaster Marvin claimed that the ma. TS e :‘ l"‘n G ticy ;“ Tho | to break the monotony £ ke, g wait, | democratic senators who modiried the Wil- | jority of the committee giesented the reso- | It with him, unsulld 1 and unpolluted by BURLINGTON GE HE BUSINESS. brand which creatdd a sensation almost bes } an early hour yesterday afternoon. he 2 Dreax AOBOLO] ol e long wail. son bill in the senate, we accept the | s | lution without consulting. bim, and he | Such a mch of populists as had gathered at yond belief. When Li: county was reached, Everybody kuew that the credentials commit- | 55" it finally passcd as the hest measurs tee was sweating behind closed doors in a | attainable under the clrcumstances, and us rcom at the rear of the hall, and everybody | a great improve Visitors' gallery filled at a particularly early | bour, for everybody expedted a gr.at break. (he Trans. | Delegate Reynolds arose and amidst intense silenco said: ort. He | Exposition hall. Aliey , but he | democratlc he attended | Frouble Likely to Ens conventions” when Bryan was in portation uf wanted to present a minar{ly re was willing to cpmplimept' Brya: was a noticeable lack of the confusion in- | coinie” qelegation moved o recess unti § | ve cident to democratic conventions. There | jiiol money as “the most gig e," and Delegates jumped il e of down, and keld hignf.ufi?—im‘xfi:;:fi"n:: | gommittee take charge of the meeting, and | (rUER GRS T UL the headquirters of | that can be imagifie e agre €0 ordered, so Buclld Martin stepped upon the chairs, t over the McKinley L i olothes, -an . o4 e Tty s he ed delegatio } The delegates to the convention had no | felt that time was a little too slow in puss- | law. i B \\x,x:wlnl not so complimeit oy populist on i ?“i“‘l“.’}fi,‘f"lfli,' f(‘\'"‘ll 1‘1‘:- r':“xd..'b];mn:s:;f'\‘» CHICAQO, Sept. 2.—Th pirtait L] st ""‘*"“)L“.‘fvn N ':fin‘:x‘xhxl::ll?;h“('\:{ 3 . ¢ thelr places. The | ing. The “stralghts” we ot o We especially approve of the income tax | earth. ; o sex ryear-old: gellvere be much trouble in the Western Passenger | 20 Skt ) k § the house was divided off according to cen- | pOUTIIENL MRt 8 oElock W the evenjbs past of our Tevenue system A aftempted to :peak, but hig*vaite Was over- | He winted a straight ticket, and he wanted | p0 0" G neportation of troops from Fort | Hillg g gressional districts, and the \hlug.‘lv!“‘vlcn‘ antls forced it for them, and in an ill-advised | John { S EIIES when e qu. | Whelmed with-angry yelld of the exCiURl iy righeaniuys- Snirha - Deavenworth to Atianta, G, and 1o Gov- MADE THE BUILDING SHAKE. o \ seated together without difficulty. gre b iomont Georys. iisraiy of the. Douglis | hevnsed e R e S| men en the flodr. " He refused to be put [* It was moyed (hat the old state eemtral | JUEE IR LS TN ORE Rige werc*| © ThEd accurred omé of the -willest. secoes . nd the administration men seconded | this or any other spectators crowded Inte the Department of the Missouri it wad was little of log rolling going on while the | §'wity "% fher adtistration men » him ‘(hat “the corsummation of such voted with the denicergls on every demo- | to the front the aisles, hats were throws up, ¢ ! ing going on a_chorus of approving yells. The | BiM that Tthe cousummal Skl i o ont, found In the lot fir Governor's a2 hrowtl© up, Cutiee 3 it delegates were guthering, Byvery mot{on wai carriod. In an instant the Jubl- | SSh°me Wolld yilimalely Butell marg mis | et mennnrs. e ian. 1o thyor of M'SHANE CALLED OUT. the Rock Island, Chicago waved wildly and men yelled thomselves 3 | kpow just =~ where he slc | lant administration men had grabbed their | wars, pestilences and famines that ever | ( nai¥ii€ =€ olatiank of Be demo: | Jchn A. McShane was called out and said , Atchison ' aund Burlington and cheer after cheef almost rent i { BRPE. WAE it neced of IGDYINE. | Turn e mae e e ot n | s, pestilences and famities that.ever | tending the consratilalich etk demp / wde “bids, Kyery bid - cuc the trail building in twaw. Senator Hill 5 A wiling o be pariiee Yo kich ' a | oratic rarty to Allen, Kem' and McKeighan | i first experience polltically as a democrat | yireea assoclation tariff at lenst one-third. | grew pale with emot'on, but n an alincst me and In order to unde the wrong | and these men, he said, wore. entifled to it.’f Was in 1879, when he ran for the legl:lature. [ The Burlington, which was a trifle under | gine pope that he would be able to stem the y done and to prevent the further | Honést democrats would vote for the resolu- | llln »\ln one_of »1{\ democrats ‘n‘. nu; mnl :II* competitors, Lo "h‘(“ e tan | tide, he pounded vigorcusly with the gavel Jatlo whey, we favor the im- | tio o e o ranches. ien he grew renuniscent and | the Atlanta detachment the ton j 3 fation of motey, we favor the im- | tion in spite of the pratest of dgmocratic | branch L3 Succoscrul becaure withoughnot | and cried for order. The secretarles feft The size of the crowd disclosed the fact | yarjo s ex'ts. 2w the'r mis that there were quitc a few democrats 1eft | ke at on and frantically endeavored to in Nebraska, and the sight of “Captain” | 1ooiin their lost advantage. Word was sent Murfin and & number of other republican | (% commitiee, and McManiga rhe Bryan men ta the credential el 5 Sk mediate restoration of the free and A5 7 e told how thoie six democrats stcod together | Was a hangers-on disclosed the further fact that | from ikt bedy rushed back into the hal', and | [imited coinage of gold and siiver at the | oo g s camon oereg, 0 the cgnvention | [ ling for a_ demcer He referred to figures, It allowdd the free | thelr desks, and jumping on ‘chairs) cheeped the republic machine had a deep and abid- | . v v » p Py e 1 ¢ > vaiting | °™ M. railroad pagses. e ninety-two pounds excess | with th multitude. urke Cocl | mcunting a ehair, vainly implored the con- | present ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting R e R e b Ailen by the &l of wltitude. Bourke Cockran, John ing interest in the deliberations. And every | vention to wait “enly fifteen minutes.” | for the aid or consent of any ottier nation ”)lur\'ln clelmed the ngl?t: a5 & member of Semocealle votes, .and said it was a failore ; an. The Atchison, Missourl | R, Fellows, Mayor Giltay, Thomas 'Grady time you located a republican puller ¥ou 10- | Chairman Smith tried to stem the tide of | O earth bpi rosolutions - chmpipiReeto, dledont o kA Fedtei Sl { and Burlington were aiter this bust: | 3nq “gther icaders jump+i upon tables and 3 sated an- administration deroc ¢ airidan, Smih ¢ o de o e vegurd the Tight to lesue mor s | minority report, but the 'chairmn as an experiment with populism. He re: | ness and not w singe il was over 10 per L i upon tables an ; cated"an” administration democrat who had | vanisning delcgates, buc his appeals were | , W6 FeEArd the right to fesue moncy ag | minorily rep ut {he Tehalrmen again | 23 an experiment With popullsm. ME e | ness and not a AbE Ll N Oy err 2fis | urged on the applause. T only persons in 2 much to say about party honor and Jefierson- | vain. ‘The convention disappeared even | A ALUHIDU 2 AnHTament i) ] T e pd Le ¥ i”“’ auestion ! Wad to laugh at Bryan's claims to having | wholesale slaughter of rates jx bound to | the hall who weie seared were those few 3 Gl ey 3 ! ared mone o suppleme e gold [ on the adoption of the resolution. There d to laugh yAR's® claims o : s atern ey Fo 4 BB D, for Allen onterad tho hall ana | W4IIS he usked 1t to resume ita hastily va- | ana siive of theconstitution, ‘and | wax a chorus of yells for ilie quedton ana | elected Allen. —He sald that he and other o SRe0cIatIBn AN, UGN, the” SASt: | o ts wite. then - sarin s 3 R Litanator Allen entorad the ball and | eated miat. Tt | to” make dollar s ' Stablé N [ the chairman declared the resolution adopted. | democrats took Allen into & room in the | FSSSERACT GSTOGMURE AT IR (O 8 to write their 125, na rom ly & The straight outs did not hesitate to take | it purch: power that it will : Lincoln hotel and there Allen pledged him- sheer exhaustion, the vast disnes cersed t gressman Bryan walked down the aisle and | quaniage of the opportunity so genercusiy | defraud —neither ~debtok mor creditor, BRYAN TO THH FRONT. BelE to' vote with the adminiatration on all | Recessarlly route Its Dusiioss Ovet "M its applause long enoagh 1o allow Rengtop 3 ook Seuator's’ Allen's hand. . Then came | 4ticii” tiom. | The entire cotcrie of Tom | Shguid, be (zmuea by the "general EG | Then Congressman hegan appeared and was | Guostions, sure, and possibl, on the coinage ntral Traflo ansociation line eastiof Oht-i| e e Tieais, haaH AR R A o e butionhels and” leoned. Dlensed | Mujors strikers were at once put to work, | that such money should be redeemable in | Mytoduced by W, I Thompson, question. On’ that question he would not declare that they bid full tarify | volce, e said and Cap. Murfin, J. H. Ager, Billy Drus bin, the government to ¢ the option | Mr. Bryan disclaimed any intention to | vote to make a silver dollar that did not dow and half a score of other rail- | by Fedeeming in gold or s whicheyer | make a ‘speech. He regarded the United | contain a dollar's werth of silver. By mak most convenient for the government. We | States senate as the graniést representative | ing these pledges he secured six demoerat c for the business “I 'am grateful to the democracy of the neeting of the Trunk Lin \"j“:;:': Empire state for their courtesy and kindness tednde s i useion by the | and support, and I will say to you that I because of the applause which greeted his ap- pearance. John Powers, populist candindate for state [ Foad republicans aud ol = room ~work- ! g 0t D i s e e feve that all money lssucd by the £ov- | body of the graudest mation on earth. He | voles and was elected. He said he favored y “Indiana. and - lowa roads on the t be your candidate agaln for gov T en Tt leeves N ane | Junction with Tobe Castor, and a small | Sument wWhethet gild, siiver of RaPeti | recalled the time tour yearaago when he was | Bryan for senaior, but he was not In favor | guestion of divisions on perccntages, No re were cries of “No, no,” and E ! R matohed i e A e s et ot LRTTERG LCa pER no cit- | honored with Tis Arst womination’ to con- | of allowing Bryan to lead the democracy | action of any kind wis takon and the meel- | the only man” from the delegates, E TEMPORARY CHAIRMANSHIP. of way men, internal revenue attaches, laud | izen should be permitted gress and was elected through no merit of lnLu‘ the populist camp. ",'I,")‘: "é:.;‘“”l‘\w;“l ‘LZIII\.-’A‘"I‘l\mlmnlun today | APPlause was rencwed. But in the intervals MAR g office men and deputy United States mai ontract that which the gove his own. He could hardly realize that now Maryvin of Gage favored putting a ticket | BE SROER JEATE S et 1T, Senator Hill managed to Insist that the roll It was not until 2:25 that Burid Martin, | guic 00 00" with republican members of | money by law. 8 e had been honored with'a nomination to | nto the field instanter. Mcshane raid the oid | Pt 2 S SRS BREEE 10 EOEITN o Kan- | call of delegates should be called. “ ohalrman of the state central committee Ate TnscAarcetimeataostatons We are In favor of the election of United | 3o “yengte. He could haraly realize that | State central committee had not heen wiped | sas City—$6.75 tiekets from Council Bluffs ator MeMahon said: “I rise to the . The | grates wenato whole crowd was using every seductive in- | ple, and in case the senate r fluence Known in railroad polities to turn n amehdment which will se the anti-monopoly delegates from their pur- | election of senators, we are in favcr of | little of all that he had been expected to [ It to put a ticket in the fiell. Dut this dit Blufts trem Octol s Ty direct vote of the peo- o g F et Vot o, the Beo | so much history had been made in so short | out by a populist couvention. Therefore | to Chicago, good from Septenber 28 to Oc- | point of order that the roll call may be dis- Vi direet | a time. He realized thay he had done but | he favored contimuing it la churge, allowing | tober G guod " from (hicakg (0 eouncil | pensed with by a wnanimous vote of the dele- 3 9. of oS gates."” called the convention to order. Secretary Sheehan of the same committee read the official call in a loud tone of voice, ciearing the way for the first preliminary outhreak ling a convention of states to submit | pe ' 4 not meet with approval. it wa g | AR s I mply U0 Heop. thie tate o Oailhin on il g Hil-1 3 ; y e 0 PV LT Lt g a c f perform. He realized his ‘Iability to come pproval; oved | in equality with that to Kunsus City, Senator 11il © had some xlight par- 2 "‘T“"‘ ‘“'“ll‘,'l‘( joanie ‘h‘ ‘_":‘ et EhEW ""“'" J 38 AND WHISKY. pioneiamendnient i or ratification by the | uo"ty the full expectations af his people, but | that a committee of six be appointed to f 4% CAUANY i, ? llamentary experiences myself, and the roll o {hs Box. Chatrman h}-‘:: n aunounced 1“:1 Railrond passes weve distributed freer | | We e in favor of a consti utional amin 1. | he promised all is efort dnd all his ability ;‘t'““_“ up “_"“'kfl 1“;? Feport ::,. k‘ atonce, | RUPORTANT LAND C.13 DECIDED. | call cannot be dispensed with by unanimous k- apdanc iyt ot B 4 4 ment making the president ineligible for | to the discharge of the ‘respousibility that WAL caried, NG LMY 00 DLy COSK e gonsant, the state u|rur'.ll .""“'““,“v." d decided to | than the w m\lk_» |!1vnl flowed from the P e ey had been placed upon himi of Gage, Campbell of Red Willow, Meissuer | soveral Large vate Land Clatms De. | The clerk, therefore, beg n the call- 1 Rifemmand for temporary, chairman ot be | lly Improvised ‘ol rooms ln' the upper floors | We are'in favor of the aperation of the | . Recalling -itha wellx Kaown ‘pragept ot | of York, Bturdevant of Flllmore and Holfe clured to be uvalid, ing of the roll. Several county leaders arose g ::‘:‘\l:‘)l B (‘L.‘l( x;l,:flm “[“;, ([0“, “1'“:‘ of lv IIL’ ;A‘('\lfl. (s hous T e Bl Ve lllx‘lul‘;:ph in connection with the postal | ppomag Jefterson, that afl nen are created u{r(l)luvlut'r[t- ‘]T';::(‘[" ; Dol B Lo SANTA FE, M M, Sept. 2.—In the | and announced their delegations for Senator ’ o a ot the o .ong hefore o ca g the | svstem. . . Glover amilton, Dootitile o 3 ¢ Lt { commlitee was scconded by Judge Crawford | adminisiration delegatea Were loudiy pro- |~ We “ire In favor of a liberal pension | frée and euual Bo calf (il that sentiment | Marvin of Gage were named lo dran | United States land court a rehearing of M ew York reached, and Senator Guy o N ning . Saa cceeded and | PolCy. Ve s motto e- | an SO ROraHA) Sl he case of jam erton agninst the i The % s {8 of Cuming county, = T e aiming that their tactics had succeeded and | PG . iy fucor of the arbitration of dif- | lieved that all men are cjeated equal that | Fesolutions, and the bolte k @ recess. | {nited States concerning the Gervacto | jumped to feet. There were cries of p . 8. Shoemaker o glas moved an | that they had fixed enough delegates (o pre- | forences betwen large corporate employers | ne: was opposed to the huposition of a tax NAMED A FULL TICKET. bl 2% 1 Mora county | \‘Platform,? he stood on a chalr, and i amendment to the effect that Bd Smith of | vent Heleomb's endorsement. 8. S. Alley in- | and their numerous employes. upon one class of people, under the guise | After a brief consultation the committee | wag refu ? a1 | the delegates listoned breathlessly to what £ Douglas county be made the temporary | sisted that 121 Bryan 16 to 1 delegates had We are in favor of the foreclosure, as | ¥ 8 peoplg, guls L le sulta 0 was refused. grunt was released 8 9 2 ue of the lens of the government | Of & protective tariff, for the benefit of | reported a full state ticket as follows: Gov- | gome time ago and the claimant applicd he had to say. He spoke as follows: eheirman. served notice upon Bry n, his supporters and | soon ; 1 3 g Jacific Jacific | another clas « because he belleved | ernor, P. D. Sturdevant of Fillmore; lie f ew rial. The government gained GUY NOMINATES HILL - The nomination was seconded by a score | advisers that they would bolt the convention | #8ainst the Union Pacific and other Pacific | another cla 1t wat because he belleved | ernor, P. D. o : I or 4 new tria e Bovernment gain G NOMINATE; ILL. of 16 to 1 delegates and was supported by | pofore they would consent to the endorsement | "Higads : : that all men are created free and equal that | tenant governor, R. E. Dunphy of Seward; | quite a victory in the ‘Canon de char “I had hoped, Mr. Chairman, that some - ¥ 8 ‘ Believing that the duty of the representa- | he opposed the idea of farming out the gov- | secretary of state, D. P. Rolfe of Otoe; | kiant. In this case the claimant, the Rio 5 @ vigorous speech from Congressman Bryan, | of folcomb. Nbplicd | one older and better known in the councils e o represent the will and Interests " it ! Jditor, i TRl ot O c: treasurer | Arriba Land and Cattle company, Who sald that the convention might as weli | °* OGSV (1 1ee on credentials made | o€ his constithente We condema A5 Undome, | SFOmeNt's prerogative of issulng all the | suditor, Otto Bauman of Cuming: treasurer, § I (GURRL N Of over SN acres, | of our party than myself would perform the wettle the matter right where the convention | ju upnearance and Chairman Smifh called | cratic any attempt by caucus dictation to | money of the nation, and for that reason | Lufte FrGentiil Bf HIEC SCiney B included within the boundarics of this | duty which I feel called upon fo peiform wt. the eopantion to order. W, §. Shoemaker of | Prevent the representative from volcing the | he favored the aboliton® of the natio oral, John H.emos of Lanoasiers commiat | grant. The court confirmed: the title to [ now. b "The first contest in this convention,” said | the SEAVERtion 1o oeder. Wh %, Shoomaker of | Fenifments” of his people upon public ques- | banks, and also opposed that other form of | sener of public. Jude, sud bulldinks, daceb | only"son acres, el all it yart st | " g neumbent upon us (o select the e oit ot the temporary cl ouias drarsiios fons. ona . the sub- oot | Bigler of Chase; superintendent of public in- | ated ie Chama river cunon, whic | ! . Mr. Bryan, “is over the temporary chajrman. | hous!us dramaticully ook the floor and moved | tons " e in the right of every ni | Dational banking.' the sub-treasury scheme. | BEler of Chase: superibtendont of bublic In- | ated n che Chainu viver cingw whieh | pon’ who, in the largoat measure, reprosenta use of this bellef that he had felt It Is not a personal contest between the can- didates. We have won the battle for 16 to 1 It was be called upon to advocate On the s Br n men admitted. No one objected and | vidual to worship God ac doors swung open to admit a few more | dictates of his own consclence ording to the and we con- nd [ the hopes, the expectations, the principles report was accepted. severalty to the settlers. Al over of the democratic party, and who can best It was decided that the old above the actual allotn were rejected ump in ate committec The state central committee, despite the 2 . de s eric A o : .| every part of the state fhe free and un Fel e This sustains the position tuk-n by United o e TR SR ® | Gemn as unamerican and contrary to the y et e el el LR meet the needs of the hour. (Loud cheers wishes of a large portion of the democrats, | beoDle into the hall, already packed to suf Spirlt of owr!institutions any atiempt (o | limited colnage of silver &t the ratio of 1 L R AL L e States “Attormey. Keynolds“that the ‘s RS G S0 i ne B L itha chalftoan aledtad b eatiof ’ app! eliglous test to the citizen or 1o | ta ) - | ghairman, o iittee to frame a - | ds in community srants neve, : SNOARA BLiko reject the ehalrman Melscted k Chairman McManigal from the committee | b S FelBIQ s Lomt O e e coraty | {0 1 Without waiting for the advice or con- | form was sent out Dassea” 1o the *rantees, but remained There i man in the state of New R TS as tasx. We'bsliave that It wauld have the official, ~ We appeal to all democrate | Lo 1 ® R AR e i ¥ § the uilver men. We belleve that It would have | ,, crcdentials then presented the long delayed | who ‘may have been lod into Bolitical hos: | *¢At o any other nation oiearth. THEIR PLATFORM. Vested in'the wovernment. The court also | York, Mr. Chalrman, whose name is upon the been fairer for it lo have taken the Bersen | eport. The committee reported but threo | lility o the members of any church to-re: | ATTITUDE TOWARD CLEVELAND. AL 226 o O, erolutions | entered an order dismiksins ' the beraltu | lips of every five democrat of this state. ~Hia e o Mleiutns (5 he ace (ht ‘we | contests, from Otoe, Thayer and Madison | member the principles of religious liberty | Ho regretted that he had been called upon | rogorted as follows TN IR SRR SR name is not only upon their lips, hut s Rght 45 well commence this fight right now, | counties. The Bryan delegates from the last | Promulgated by Thomas Jefferson und to oppoze the will off ‘President Cleveland. | The democracy of the state of Nebraska, | being & claim for 00000 wcves, including | Shrined in their hearts. The mention of his two named countles were admitted without controver Ve of the maximum. rate bill | He voted with the president wben he be- | through its dele tes assembled, ends | Canada de Cochi and other AnLs. Tie name revives hope in every democrat’s breast the Gast legitiature. and. favor | lleved that the president was right and | greeting and congr tulates the country and | aetion greatly simplifies the Cochiti grants. | and strikes terror to the hearts of our ene- We have had some conventions In this state where the temporary organization refused to ap s : Tlgent " . e & 4 v - e Wa the people of this state upon the restoration ! The court annou today that 1t woula [ mies. He has never failed the democrac et fairly. I wish to call the attention of WOULD NOT STAND IT. enictment If 1€ 15 declared void by | against Lim when Le belleved he was wrong. | the peopl 18 8l n thie resc today ! o noericy, ' s LR R L Bl e L i 4 od « siness confidence #nd he proved | decide the original Cochifi case by Sat- « our of need he cannot fa v every 16 10 1 man to the responsibllity of the | As (0 Otoo county, the committee recom- | {1 bRt o MENELA N WhIG | powaapt & -I“;‘;v‘n.:u‘llx‘ l:vfi'm::.‘}l,.):h:a:(l:-:; Industrial conditions, e result of demo- | urday or Monday. AnA In {ia hoge ot nedd he cannot R situation and he necessity of win iis ded ch factiol Vel e dele- x e 1 1 atic legislatio . 3 0 o ¥ part of the battle, There Yias been no fin.m- .‘u'-.'\lel ! J:‘J:-nus\tnl-,ul(l::qulllup:-fll :‘f.: r’:‘;‘:rl,l;:l IT CAUSED A WRANGLE. ‘:\‘ld 1-{1,1':‘1-1' 4"|m~lluud ngver dared teli | W enforse the adminfatration of Grover Husha Avenger. “‘17;"'“":"""'““u”‘""'" e e stand unqualifiedly by his instructions and | pien from Otoe. D. P. Rolf, as chairman of | platfo tucked by the distinctly expressed will of the peo- | the adninistration delegates from that county, | and an unknown tramp m George P. Marvin of Gage county | jn a democratlg convention, that showed a [ selection of that xound democrat a yester 1 econ- name of the wpire state and has, In the " | of ltor of the Beatrice Democrat, pre- .0 de tor . 1 Sterling Morton, to a seat in his | Mrs. Willlams at her home in the old Tou | parore it sty _ . P ple. We ask you to name P. Smith, our | got up and said that he and his colleagues | gented a minority report upon the money | oirs thy Attitude r‘\"‘e"','*fl; r“x”" "; R DEPR. JRCAIE AL BOR_DOTIS 10 ShA DA T |- iawuld - baltin g lemocratic principles s candidate, as your chairman would not accept the terms of the compro- | plank, It was as follows Mo 30 Mo, COPI YRS Wl B We reaffirm our giance to the prin- | and gasaulted and robbed her. Last nighi | Which he has d side by side Matt Miller's name was withdrawn trom the | Wive. 'Ite said they were sither entitled (o serving on the commitiee, on resolutions. | giples of the democratic party as promul- | the woman's husband learned of the out- | With _our = democratic —president, won contest by & Butler county delegate, who | {he T eear Ietin 3 ki 9| We ol to the use of both gold ana sil- [ He told that convention & year ago that if | gated by Thomas Jemerson, und emphasized | i e trailed the tramp (o e oo caunl Smith, The | Lhe full represenfation or none at all and { ver, without discrimination ugainst either | he was wrong he coukl ol be held in the | by Andrew Jackson, and ex DIARA Tt | iaes o ratied R HRInR & o o 1o have it thig | conseauently he for one did not propose to | meial or charge for mintage, but the dol- | party by democratle pramisg, and If he was | wise, able and patriotic administration of | morning und shot and killed b e was spose o 18 | stand it. Whereupon Rolf and the adminis- | lar unit of coinage of both must be of equal | right e could not, be put down by demo- | Grover Cleveland the way so easily, and the Bryan men kept ub | yparion delegates from Otoe walked out of the | intrinsic and exchangeable value or = bo We endorse t Swetland, | thousands of friends among those who were rly thig | formerly his enemies. He represents In the 1, firing | largest measu every principle that we love. atal shot Just as the constable who | He represents courage, constancy and fdelity the fight. Matt Miller himself took the floor | Nall accompanied by the hisses of (he entire | adiusted through inteenational ngreement, | Sratie censure. HE warmly.eulogized Allen, | ¢ N A LI R oo crt Drabe accompanied Him wus KoK Lo irrest him. | ta his party, and devotion to principle, He 4 454 {nvoked harmony in & burst of demo- | b, accompanied or by ‘such safeguards of legisiaiion. ws | Kem and McKelghian, sing that they had | farh 0 fPeopiiinnel WSiROcrili plattorm | Williams 1a now in tall. Hbe twimp came | represents broad, liberal American citizen- e cratic oratory, He made a speech in which C. D, Caspar, chairman of the committee | 25ull insure the maintenance of the parity been ever found standivg by Bis side in every | money plank, and we accept the constru cabins on his way down. He found Mrs, | 8hip. He represents religious freedom and he said ho was not a candidate for the place | o rihy, SasPar, chatrinan of the committes | of the two metals and the equal power of | battle for the people of ik State and of the | tion placed ‘wpon that plank by Grover | Williams alone i her cabin and for over | lberty, - (Cheers long and loud.) ~He has told 18 which ne had beeu designated by the | ° low'nud erde ol bt , made the {0 every m'n:u at il tmes inCthe “markew | west. They had voted (fag tarlfl reform, | Cleveland s sound interpretation, and | twelve hours he remained there, subjecting | us that he eannot accepl our nominatien, g state central committee, But iis speec OWIE + Pepors, L MERICY: (AR pdonted, At 4 | and. Jo Lhe pevinent oF debts, free ‘silyer, the income tax aad the election | nsist that every dollar fssued or coined by | her (o the most shocking (reatineit. (Cheers and erles of ‘He will; he E: ©be of those negafive efforts, and w matter of course: Marvin stated that the resolution he had | of United States senators by a direct vote of | the government shall be ax good us every - will') Now I say to you, gentlemen, = that b Alr. Chairn other dolls n Your committee ap- | just read was the one upon which Grover | the people, when many democrats voted ts Put Vp a Tlekat. finished the Bryun contingent renewed While the Wilson tariff bill does 1 ye awe & duty lo the democracy of bits! BUMLSY poln| o formu o pla expedite 8 " i contest under the impression (hat Miller's | bosied, 10 formutate a plan to eXpedite | Oloveland had swept the country in 1892, and | 4%aiust these principles ot democracy. He | body the full measure Of tarit reform, we pt. - (Speclal)= ) higher than any courtesy, even to him, In wilhdrawal w attached to a string. fully submit the following rules and order | that it was the plank upon which W, J. | thanked the convention ggain for the honor | regard its parsage step in the vight | The fon placed the fol- | the name of that demoeracy, against the b C. J. Smythe demanded the yeas and nays | of Dusiness Bryan had been elected to congress. put_upon him and promised to carry the | difection and we heartily endorse its pro- | lowing ticket in nomination ite wen- | wish of our presiding officer and, If need be, bi on the question of the eloction of ehairman | L The appolntment of a committes on | C. L. Meissner of York county moved as | PIAtorm inio every county of the state as | Visions au securing cheaper and freer raw | atos, R ote, sr.; howse of repre- | in defiance of It, 1 place in nomination hers and asked for a call of the counties asaliilng, LU a ‘substitute that the convention exclude any | far as possible. It e .was successful the | Material and lower taxex anne | Fentatives, J Lobban aid Mr. Henrys { hefore you, i the name of the democracy of g Datly of Adams got the ear of the con- | iam(hhii E¥0IFssion of our cholce by, the | consure of the president of the United States | Tedit of victory would belong to the people | 4o et ratiroad le RS county clerk, O M. Flagw: proxecuting ai- | the state of New York, the only man who ver-tion long enough to assert that his county ey, U candidute - for ntted | o e monetary question, and that the plat. | 41d the hOnor 1o bis party as much as 10 | “'We 'denounce the purty of | (Y Sodurar, 4. 1. Lianstger: ciesk | Ypifies ail that democracy typifies. -3 'ps 3 had overcome the encuy by a vote of 16 to 1 saving and acting upon report of the | form contain no-reference to the free coin- | "™ . .o o g il for \ts extraviga I criminal the dietriet court, Thomax Millir; ax- | #ent the name of that greatest living ex- et AL RS SR R Aotine oo STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. £ pabiie & mairs B tmones itk v, “47 | ponent of democratic principles—Senaton g of Douglas. otion of & Ka tral committce Judge Doane of Omaha moved that the | The convention then praceeded to the se- | ghelleving I (he eterval principles —of | Grown PFarker: superintendent of wchiooly, | David Bennet Hill™ 3 W. H. Thompeon, the little glant of Ne- [ & uination of ~candidates for state | 5o report, together with the motion of | lection of @ state eanyal committee, the Tol- | fusion with wny political Darty and proo | Mis Eliza Adwng: coroner a | 36 “had taraly. Aniahed. sheiv'iEHE SRS braska’s democracy, who halls from Hall W™ JLDHAM SPEAKS AGAIN the delegate from York county, be laid on | lowing béing the oMei) list by senatorial [ claim ourselves dewocrats in Puct as well | Fater Wate and a1, o 1. Oliver, | scene that occurred when Hill's name was 3 county, made ‘anothor demand for harmony X DHAN 3 A the table. i districts | us In name. L N e OO | frst mentioned was repeated, The delegates i MITH WENT IN ot e lirmanent, organization | = Smythe of Douglas protested that Doane's | - First, Robert Glegg; Second, M. T Connor; ke U o Ausnssiuated tn 1115 Gwn Hou | pusheddown the aisls toward the: CruuiiERN 4 Pinally Miller, fn another fmpassioned | of Buffalo as the permanent chairman of the | Motion, 1f carried, would carry the whole | Ehitd: A¥HHAN Hewhs Fourth. 1. ) Morgan: | wyyngra, Nev., s (Special ) LOUISVILLE, S:pt. 2 A special 10 the | GoOKTAN "SHEON DS 11 NOMIN, definitely withdrew from a race In | convention, with b B. Honin of Douglas, F. | question with it, thus killing the platform | Fifth, Willlam O'Connor; Bixth, C. J. 8mythe, | o205 E0e BE0 C000 F Sant Times from Hazard, Ky. wayn Judge | CQuciAN SHCONUS THE NOMINATION R he Toalisad That: ko whs, badly hendr | Sorvention, with DB, Houln ot Douslas B, | S8t ¥ i asority oomumlitee " an | E#® Herdman. J. 3. :0'CamnoriiBevéath, J. O | The democratio repreacutatlye. convention | FURCL UL UEENG K MOV NRORS | Saustur, Hill waid, out et Ehe CIRS o 3 s . Crawford; Efghih, W, . Bartlett; Ninth, | held at this place Monday resulted in plac rules of the assembiy are In force here, and capped, and W, H. Thompson moved that | as secrctaries. The recommendation was | resolutions ¢ . | 3t day. HMe was shot from a corn patch on | q) 1 call sh ™ 3 ! Rd P. mith be made tho temporary chalr- | adopted and the permnent chairman took | Judge Doane insisted that his motion would | 77— Hufiman: Tenth, Janies Mallon: Elev- | fng J. D Shahan of Champion in nomination | {he - opposite' wide of the ‘sireet from N | e forrel ‘was hanged soveentslnos mestt man of the convention by acclamation, the platform. He sald in part have no such effect, and then the convention | Shih: David Breed; Twellth. George Phillips; | from this district. restdence, Two unknown men were seen | The Kavel was banged soveral times, and the 8, M. Walbuch arose o a question of privi- | I would be an Ingrate indeed if I did not | again listened to the reading of the con- | Torieenth, Wilsen Doglittle; Fourteenth, Allen at Blalr Toduy. running from the wpot and they joined u | Applause died awar somewhatibub 4t Iuas luge 4nd said that be wanted to set bimself | toel grateful for the bonak you have con- | Bicting planks, Then Meissuer of York (Continued oa Second Page.) BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special Tele- | twice Tast Mage o 2o e MOt ut bl | O o Bress table and trom there o the ¥