Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 10, 1896 · page 3

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‘ from III! “Wye and Byways
'I'nlul cenmIIcuI Tom ‘
y was the nidsthumid day of
" eumiaiiohnmm of New York
pectin picnicked pt Roton yes-
bolero Burritt caught fifteen
paid bass day before yesterday at
0'44 ,
'3‘1‘. PrOwitt scoured some excellent-

‘ urea of, the starts and finishes in the
“lpha Wheel club's recent races.

 

 

 

 

The entrance to Grace church has

liege plants near the edge of the walk.

 

be back tire of a tandem 'ridden by

‘ Grace Byington and Ben An-
us was split last night, while they

were riding at Dorlon’s Point. f-

 

 

Ajboutjone hundred and twbnty-flve
hiltlrenvef St. Mary’s parish received

his‘meruing. ,
,Warre'n R. Briggs is arranging plans

a new. club house to! the Bridgeport
uchtclub, which. it is said. wizl been

 
 

 

an‘olaberi‘flte scale.

 

 

 

‘Rlver Tstreet. near, Bulkley’s elastic
eh factory. will be repaired by Street
Commissioner Kellogg. There are—sev-
“eral bad gullies along the thoroughfare.

 
 

City people are now flocking up the
valley. Nearly every express from the
I city has a party of summer visitors, who
. are met with teams at the various sta-
tions along the Danbury division.

 

 

 

In a circular which the management
of the Consolidated railroad have rcceivfi
ed, Postmaster General Wilson makes a
statement that tho postal department in-
tends to make a special effort to prohibit
the carrying of. letters on. trains unless
' wwithin the regular pouches or in mail
care” , .a, w. _

I The boy crop about which fears were
exprcsSed in the early partof the sea-
son is now said to be better i I
many places than .for several years past.
During the present week many farmers
have been haying in hard luck on ac.
beam of the absence of sun and the un-
remitting raiu. A good deal of grass is
down only to be wot by .the numerous
showers. '

13d“

(3. Ford Scclcy has a pneumatic tire
hanging in his cycle shop, filled with
nails of all sizes and sorts, which will
not deflateithroqgh any of the oponhigs
made by ttho enemies of eyelets. The

cause of this apparent miracle, to the
cyclcr's mind, is a liquid which he has,
two or three toammns't‘uis of which.
. when placed in the tire. makes it practi-
cally puncture-proof. as it is sulthealing.
Pins and nails can be run into the tire
ad infinitum without deflating it when
extracted—Stamford Advocate.

.——._......-...,_._._.. o... 9,...“ ..

A New Novel by Rudyard Kipling.
Rtfilyurd Kipling is now putting the
last touches on n iil‘ty‘thouuand—word
novel dealing with the Gloucester fisher-
Inou and their lifo on tho Iiraud “sinks.
It is written from close personal study
of the scene and the people. It is
American in its characters, and in its
plot seafaring and udvcntunms. It
breaks entirely new grounds. The tithe
is“Uaptuins (.‘ocragemm." There has
been It lively cmnlnltitiml for the serial
rights of “(Jilllfllllln Uncommon." They
have berm secured for the United Htutcs
by the tin. ti. McClure (.‘o.. and publica-
,tion of the novel will begin in the No-
Vumbor number of Melllnre’e Magazine.
“(hard day. Mr». llrown. liow iv
your husband thin morning?" asked «me
country woman of another whose hm.
band woe Ill.
“Well. I think he's a bit hot-tor.“ was
‘ the reply. “lie eat up for an hour yes‘
. tordny. and had a little uplwtlto. llo ate
a coupluof chopu. it'l't'lll and ‘mn pic.
‘two helpingu of apple paddling. and a
snack o‘chcceo. Ithlnk by tomorrow
he'll be able ti swallow IlUlIllll-lllllK : .Ib-
utuntirl.”

 

arr Wis A

A n beantlfied 'by the setting out of .

rat communion at St. Mary’s church.

 

 
 

”4—;

term com.

 

'l‘hc Spirited Debate Over the not»
buy Standard at Chicago.

,.

 

 

 

chair. ovariotbren nu. BRYAN

 

i . .
Mr. 'l‘lIlmon of Booth Corolla. moonlit»
Cleveland In Strong Tormo~l¢nolu«
tloon Indore!“ the Precept bemuutlc
Admlnlstrotlon Are Voted Down+ltxolt-‘
Inn Boone- Duflng the Delano—Ibo
Bell of states Called [for the Nomloo-
. tier: of fire-Identlol ‘flnndfdotoo—Tho
‘ Name. or nnna. noted. Mount. Mot-
thom Ind Blackburn Presented—Gold
Standard Men Talk of n Ito“.

Cnroaco, July 30. dramams ef people
on the sloping sides of the Coliseum saw
the silver hehnetcd gladiator» In Its arena
overpower the gold phelon‘xesnnd plant
the banner of silver upon the ramparts e)
Democracy. They saw what may pcesihly
prove the disruption of a great political

party amid scenes of enthusiasm such as ‘

perhaps never before occurred In a nation.
of convention. They saw 530,000 people.
wlth Imagination Inflamod by the burn-
lug words of passionate oratory. swayed
Illze windswept fields; they heard the ow
ful roar of 20.000 voices burst like a not
com) against the rcvcrhurutlug dome over-
head; they saw a man carried upon the
shoulders of othere' , In'toxloated with en.
thuslasm amid vtumnlt and turbulence;
th 5y listened to appeals, to threats. to cries
for mercy, and finally they watched the
jubilant majority fulfil its victory and the
vanquished stalk silllonly forth from the
convention hall. . '
In this fierce battle over the supremacy
of Democratic principles each side cent In;
champions to the forum. Senator Tillman
of South Carolina. Senator Jones of Ar-
kansas, cx‘Congressmnn Willlam Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska crossed awards with
Senator Hill of New York. Senator Wine
of Wisconsln and ox-(iovcrncr Ilussoll of
Massachusetts. The sinister looking suno»
tor from the state of Uulhoun. with his
eye blazing dufluncu at an audience which
manifested Its unfrleudllncse by a storm
of hisses. opened the debate with (I’vvildlg,
pansionuto speech in which be affirmed
that the battle for the restoration of silver
was a war for the emancipation of tin:
white slaves as the war of face had been

 

WILLIAM .1. “RYAN.
one for the emancipation of the black

slaves. Disruption of tho lhlmncrucy had
brought about can, and he Iuvltud numb
or disruption If It would rimult In thin oth»
er emancipation. Ilo wont to tho ustrnmc
of alorylng In the suggestion pr-uu-ntcd.
that the Issue was a sectional one. a doc-
lumtion which aroused the resentment. of
Senator Jones, and he repudiated It In in
brief council which urunnod u demonstra-
tion. Ilivou thokold delegates john-d heart-
Ily In this demonstration against. about")
«item. ,

Senator Vilae. who Who postmaster gun‘
oral umlur l'lcvulutul'u first mimlulutnr
tlon. bitterly denounced what he termed
an attempt to launch the party on a our
tour co wild that. the world stood nghaet.
With a wave of his arm that was full of
buprnaelvo poi-tout. ho aoumlod hIe warn-
luu. “t-leruuwbcro In this mmmry." cold
ho. "there may be sotnc Murat, some lhln
tun, Home llnbouplurru, but we will not fol
lbw them Into another French rovclnl
tlon.”

Ex~filovurunr Illusoll. the Mflflflnlllllwnffu
liutusbum who has tin-Inc carried the
ululnlurd of lhunocrncy to victory In the
old Ilny state. pleaded for a Word of con
cunslutl. of mluellfutiou. and concludvd
with a column warning that the country,
If not the convention, Wnllltl listen. Doin-
onutmtton followed dcmonatratlou at fre-
quent Intervals throughout them speciali-
on. but it won Senator Hill who around
the gold forces tuthoir wildcat outhunI
haul. and Ilryuu. the boy motor of tin
I’lottu. who not the «liver mnu ullamc. ’I‘hc
dulnonutrelhin for Hill. who. with logic
and cloud. trunchuut blade. mulcht the very
heart (mnumtluu no he bitterly uncalled
he unrllumccrutlc the new rrm-d which the
majority use to proclaim. lasted about It
mlnutec. Although more protracted than
that which granted llryan. It war of a dif-
etcnt nature. The latter WM the spontu
nmmu outhnrat of enthusiasm, kindled by
the touch of maguetfuoloqucucu. 'I‘hc stat
of the hrllllaut young orator from the
plain» of Nebraska had burned brightly
on the hurtful of the convention two days,
and be Imd recolvrd several ovations, but
thfswau the first opportunity he had had

. 3%" the «rubbers for the allvur‘oolnogo
i‘l' ‘

. - _ their .
_II‘ ‘fill’ the ‘ outfit
bola do! ‘ executed the etch: stand
out of bio stale and here It boatload: Ill
[the place when: rose the standard of No
creche. In.» twinkling "others yellowed
the anionic: . Two-thirds of t of mu
Iilfllldl‘ll'llfi were torn from their sockets and.
icnrriod he IIrcphIm to Nebraska. when:
they were held In inidalr. A dr‘mn dole
notes rushed upon the atone and alloulder‘
ed the half decoder or and bore‘blinllu
bluuiph down the a pic. London ondleud
er enriched the thousands. until the vol»;
new of uonm‘l broke Ilkcfu ulgmitln wave
and fell only to rim and break again. For
ulmnnt In minutes this luuddcncd tumult;
continued. whllc delegated with the state
standard parade the Inclosuru. Old po-
litical genomic ore ntupoflud. If he Iml»
lot for the nomination had bee token
then. It would have been a stonlpcdc.

When It mm all over. the voteu were
taken. first on the, minority uuhutitutc for
the platform ofl’umlby Senator Hill. which
was defeated—fish to Bull—«then on the I'lliiflr
lullcu to Iodorsc tho ndmlulatmtlun.
“blob Wan blvltonwflm In 5t Imuud lastly
on the adoption of the pi tforui. which
won curried—4PM to flu]. Senatpt Tillman.
alter the rejection of the renal that to In
dorso the administration. WI'bdruw hla
resolution to column the administration.
"The administration atnnda condemned
by the veto." was his collmmut. “A brave
man never strikes a fallen fee."

The following cuiidldatcs' names have
brun formally preeontodaln the national
Iiamrmrntic convention:

Richard P. Bland of Minimum.

William J. Brynn of Noimisku.

Hui-lice Holes of lawn. .-

.I, S. I}. Blackburn of Kentucky.

John ll. McLean of Ohio.

convenrlonfllh DETAIL.

" """ I)
The From f'lllv" Platform Adopted by n
Tum-thirds Majority. ‘”

Chicano. July Ill—The tblrd melon
of the Democratic national umnvcntlnn at
the Colinoum lu‘tbls city was even more
wildly exciting and turbulent than these
that find prom-dud It. ‘

The session oponed'wlth the presenta-
tion of the major-if y mm". of the commit-
tun on resolutione. which. with the camp
tion of mine mluor mutton of phraecology,
has already been printed In tllmdlsputc-h-
cs. .

Senator Hill presented the mlnorlty re-
port of the committee on vouclutlous. pm
lusting against the financial plank of the
platform as presented by the majority. (In
behalf of the minority he presented the
following and moved its adoption by the
convention: ,

" Wu commend the honesty. economy.
min-ago and. fidelity of the present mm-
dvratic national MlmtnllitrnI-Ion. "

, situate: 'I'lllmnn submittm‘ u statonient
denouncing I’trrslilcntflltivulhnrl and tln-
Democratic mlmfnlstmflon and nmvcd Its
incorporation In the platform. but It was
subsequently withdrawn. ’

Tho discussion of‘ the platform lasted
six hours umlwus one of the "lost spiritual
political debates than has ever been heard
In a national convention. Senator ’IIII»
man of South Carolina. Senator Joanna of
Arkansas and W. J. Bryan of Nebraska

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

..

so. and fichetrfifllll bf lbw Work W
Scoutin- Vilas of Wlifitmldu apolro for [the
gold standard.

l'pon tho callof states Senator IIIIl's
motion to substitute the mlnorlty report
do: the majority report was defeated by
a who of odd pays nmlntt 30:5 yous.

‘ 'I‘bo minority report. of "In committm
on resolutions was adopted hynvoto of
f'."",l m not. The convention than took a
I'I Hum-n.
'3 Making tlm Nominuuono.

» l'pzin thurmsmmbllug of the convert
tion the roll of alpine wan called for the
nomination of candidates for president.
Alabama was first to be mllml, and the
clminuun announced that the suite would
pub-i for tho pment. Arkansas mime next.

"Arkansas yh-hla to Senator Vest. of
lemrl." ulunitoll Senator Jones. and
rims mm a wow of applause from the
llinml adherents. Senator Vast}; first nn-u-
t.lou of the name of Miami brought. out a
short d-unonstratlon. Mr. me. maid:

’ Ifn‘V'nlfliiuIH do not begin with the
rich and prnxmvrow They represent the
prudent of those who am updating from
prim-at lionilitiom and wlumv dunmnds for
relief merit-pounced by the Muellcfnrlcs
of llfljll’v-l and oppressivelegislation. When
a profound Hl‘flslo of wrong, evolved from
3...”... or (furrow. fastens ppm the public
mind In a free country and the tu-nple are
dob-rmlnul to how vmlrmn. n lumbar Is al«
ways found who to A platform In blnmclf
to whom they Inutlucttvcly turn as
the logical exponent of their hoped. The
people are not loouocluntu not fab-u to their
couvlctluue. ’I‘buy followml .luffuruun win-u
he travelled tlw neutralising and Imlunroh
irul (Inch-lava cf the old Federation and
was dcuouncvd no a HUIIIlIlIlfIlnt and bowl
or by tho wraith and culture of New Eng-
land and New York.

“'l'hcy followed Jack-um When but took
the I'ultod Statue bank by the throat and
was proclaimed a tyrant nod rufllan by
the pundits and nloncy hinge.

"'l'huy followwl‘ummln whim by. attack
ed the elavo power and dcclamttbot thin
mulctry could not. uxlat”holf claim and
half free "

"'I’lm grout nmvmuunt of blmctalllsmu—
the fmc and unlimited coinage, of mildnud
sllvnrut thumttoof ltltol mnl thorr-u»
Icrutlou of silver to Ito cupslltullmml elat-
uthml mum to May. It I» n probed.
ngnlust thuwrnnu and outrage of M73.
when, without. debate and with the
knowledge of ordy a few men In Inlllgl'bsn,
the silver dollar was ntrickou from tho
«mlungu multhuml dt'llllffl. of gold mode
uupromo ml to all volt)”.

“It Is a drclnmtlon by the freeman of
Alumina that the llniml Hinton inuct
withdraw from the ctnlsplmvy which WWI
formed to I‘lcntmy mount the metallic
money of the world In order to mtablleh
the slavery of mood dud notary. Illlll'lfl'l“
grading than the tyranny of pruned forum.
It is the utmulo-umnd from iuiruqultml
tell. bankrupt undermine and retired
hmnue for u clmnuo In the money system

“ “ll-5mm " crumbled-l a! a: turn
., f m. o
3%,.11... struck dith‘fettel point the
golden shield of the money Incuopoilats
as did Ivanhoe that of the proud Templar
in the hole at Ashby and has neither ask-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ed If"! given quarter. Nor II he I: concur.

one biased urea. For an years In congress
hofought In the front ranks for Delu-
ocratlc principal” and policies aetought.
by Jenni-sou. c stood by the side of Ilen-
doll and ticked health and life tcdefeat
the first force hill. Ilccpposodnbly and
carmmtly the Idcwulngdnrlff' Infamy. the
McKinley act. and attain was auuoug the
foremost opponents of the last fol-ca bill.
which Will thohcnsc but‘wau defeated
In the Inmate. lfo Intrinluccd the first free
coinage Ineauurc In congress and was the
author of tho mluuicmgu bill. which passed
w “‘4"

 

 

III”. AMIIIESSING 'I‘IIE CONN-7 "I‘IOM

both bounce and wufivetovd by resident
Cleveland. If tbla inn obscure room-d.
whom can be found It comer of any public
uvrvuut which tlllflfll'vtlil the plaudits of his
countrymen?

"'I‘ho [Impact-ate of Missouri, who have
primal through the fiery furnaces of lic-
publteun prescription seven times heated
and whose state flag has always been
placed beneath the great criflmunm cf the
national Dcmtmmoy. make no apology or
excuse In offering s’uoh n candidate for
the presidency. . 4‘

"If you cult. ‘thnco comes out candl-
dotcl' we answer. ‘th from tho usurers‘
don nor 'I‘umplu' of Mummon, where the
click of gold drowns the voice of patriot-

“Ism. but from the farm. the workshop.

the mIno—from the hearts” and homes of
tho tuloplc.’

"'I‘o reject him In to put I: brand upon
the ruggedont honesty and undoubted
courage and to chill the hearts and hopes
of those who during all those years have
waited for thls hour of triumph. 'I‘o noun
Inntu Mm Is to make our party again that
of the people and to Insure sneer-re.”

'I‘lm senator’s cloning words were the
signal for another Blanddimmuutrution.
this time long. loud and enthusiastic, A
banner bearing the well known fare of
rillvnr Illclt was hoisted In tho mlddlu
ulvht. ‘ The convention rose on mature,I men
cheered and waved hate and hamlet-chiefs.

From cvrfrytpmrter of tholmll Bland
banners made their appearance, numn bour-
Iug his! picture, cthore iii to l. and others
voicing tho ”Invincible and im-prosuihlo"
svnllmeuts cf the Missouri candidate.
Meanwhile the will] clamor continued.
One man for up among the spmtatore
turned an umbrella Inslde out and vvnvcd
It fluidly. 'I'bo bearers of banners and
transparencies .formml In mini: and fours
cuddlmlod the hull. To add to the great
volume of sound both bands played simul-
tuueoualy.

(lover-nor Ovurmyur of Kansas seconded
the ucminatlou of Illuud

Anothrr spmndiug cpn-cb was made by
oxlimmrmamnn John If. Williams of Illi-
noie. who said that be bad sl-rvi-d four
yunl'ti ml the colflrnzo cmnmlttuo of the
house of representattwis with the )llecourl
sintamnun and paid houuigu to his huuosl y,
Inti‘lllgence and fidelity. ‘

("oming from an Illinois man. the dolo-
gatos thought they saw a reference to Vice
l’roeldcnt Swvonsun In so adjurutlou not
to nominate a man other ”Immtblm-n si‘
fence on thin burning: dilemma" nemlod
explanation.

With theoloso of hlr. Willlums' I'lll‘l'llll
the. roll was resumed. (In the call of t'uli-
forbid the chairman. Mr. W. W. Finite.
unuounm-II [but the Ill \‘nil'ri of that state
wrtn instructed ‘er Senator Stuphun Ill.
\Vlllto, but under tlmposillve honest. of"
hit. “hit" his ftnum Would not lm pin-hunt.
I'd. lisfiovornnr Waller of (‘outnxulvut-
announced flint tho I'onnuctlclltdelega-
tluu was in conference and dollrc-d to be
piwwi for tho prwuit

Bryan Hammett-d.

Exfiountor Patrick Walsh spoke when
fir-omits was called, annoulnlng that the
delegation bud vulcctud I'oluuul 'l‘. bowl»
to nominate the man for whom Iimtglu
would vote. No one know whom Mr. Low-
ho Intendmx to name. The I-lumontn of un
certainty «- oudIug hie pnrpovv guru hlm a
close hearing. In an ulmuwnt spom‘li ho
prowntml Ilu- nuluoof William .I. Ilryan
of thruslm. The word» exploded another
mlmr of the name fiery curt which the No-
hrmkan had Influmml Willi his own ora-
toryo few hour» before. Thruu or four
duh-nations were on tllvlr nhalrn loading
the rhwrlng, with the hinge of mrttvrlug
dulogull'n from other stolen abutting tin-m.
Nebraska summon to furnish the unllorb-u
with a hero, for they were making the
aunt chorus of the pulse. The bluu bun
nor with llln plm‘m‘ll “William .I. Ilryun
Hub of Nubruukn. hi to l." uuibhminod
In allwr lottoru. wuc lifted allow Nehru»
lta‘w want. The etmulordn of ”titlf'fllfl.
North I‘nrulinn. Louisiana. Michigan and
t-outh liultotu rallied around tho blue and
silver mublvm. and thou the standard
bmrm etartrd n mun-h around tin-pit,
Smnu of the California and Virginia atoll»
puunrod upon their ombloum. Ihtumllug
to follow the prom-salon. but their col
Immune rucluted Ibo ultuok. and flirty gave
It on Two bands Intouuiflud the din. and
a fouhornwun blown with a trumundouu
well up under the mid. When drdur wua
partially motored. W. 4‘. (‘luta of North
I'nrullbu. a young orator of strong vein»,
Icnk thoplntfbrnt In in half of "tlmtyunlnz
plant of the meat, that champion of the
lowly. William J. liryau of Nobmukn."

lie was followed byfricorgu Fred Wil—
llolno of hitmerwhuscttu. who amended the

hen, tbnrll’v MID“

' more indignant protofle from viz-Senator

m

loaning: Bryan? the golldrlen‘wm up—
peasadond Indulged In another demon:
ctratlen. ’
illllthowe' Name Presented.

“than Indiana was called. chntur Tur-
pie made his way to the stage and [darned
In nomination the choice of the Ilcooler
state. Governor Claude Matthews.

'After paying, a glowing tribute to Gov-
ernor Matthews. Senator 'l'urplo said:

"Our candidate believes In the Immedi-
mo ruetoratlcuof silver to the full free-
‘chlso of the mint; that the standard sIlvct
dollars should be eoluod without restric-
tion at the same ratio of III tel as former.
ly by: low ontohllshud. and when so coined
that It shall be a legal tender for all debts.

"He Is not In favor of awaitluu the ac-
tion of European mittens upon tth unb—
jci-t and perceives no flint-IUD for deferring
or postponing our legislation for the re:
n'ionctizatlcn of silver, to suit the conven-
Ielmc, usemlt or agreement of other govern-
ments. ..

"Ardently eymputblzlug with the re.
public of Cuba. be Is as strongly attached
to the doctrine of Monroe. .

"An American In. every fiber. he would
resist foreign aggression In any form. He
Innartlly denounces as nil—American the Ile-
publlcun platform adopted not long since
at St. Louis. which would maintain and
continue In this country that alien rule of
foreign polloy.'tho English single standard
of in o‘, and which proposes at. this, tltne to
reduce the- government and the people of
the United States, financially. to their any.
clout condition as a colonial possession of
the British crown. He thinks that the
friction) and Independence of the mint and
coinage of the United States are an neces-
sary to our national prosperity as any oth-
er of our llllertlcs—Lthcno rights, once ours,
now-lost. from whatuvmcauseo, must and
shall be regained. "

Senator Turpin suffers from palsy. and
though’h moat oilcctlvo speaker in the son-
oto his 'volce was Inadequate In such a
vast ball. Besides, he spoke from manu-
script. The 'alInI-los grow noisy. and he
could hardly be heard above the din. To
add to the other unfortunate circumstances
fireworks and mortars were being fired
outside the Coliseum, and those explosives
flIlllflll to the disturbance.

Confusion Reigns.

i To still further add to the confusion.
many people find been admitted without
any sort of credentials. , They ovorflowed
from the galleries Into the pit and crowd-
ed along the side aisles. It was estimated
that fully ‘Jthb people Wore. In the build-
Irnz. and nothing could be heard ubovutbe
Iinlcecriimblo hum of so many voices. In
vein the chairman cried for order. In vain
the police and other assistant sergouute-ut—
arms churned the aisles. The crowdfi
would not be quiet. when at last tiunutor
’furplo mentioned the name of tho Indi-
um governor. the hooslur delegation
mounted their chairs and cheered. A few
t.lu borne sounded from the galleries, and
ham and there It flag was wavod. but the
doinonstratlon was brief. The noise col»
tInuml. and the chairman of the Indiana
delegation was so enraged that he moved
that the convent-Ion adjourn. Another In»
Illgunnt delegate naked that the galleries
be cleared, but when the sorgoanbnt—urms
tbrmtcnnd to clear them the galleries on-
Iy booted. Then the surgmnt-at-anna hold
unaltbur throat ovur the spectators. '

llo announced that unions the galleries
preserved order the SUSHI"! today would be
ln-hl behind closed doors, and no one
would be admitted. This threl‘lt manned to
bring the tlmurabdc of ticket holdere to a
tradition sense of tilt,I fact that they were
In tho mnvontlon by “Nahum. A few

Martin of KHIISM and others and a final

word of mlnninltion from the chairman

allllira-d to vil'cctlvoly silence the crowds.

There was comparative quiet when (loom

A. 'I‘rlpputt uf (hillfurulihmmo to second

the nomination of Iiovuruor Matthews.
lmtoo' Name I'reu-nh-d.

Delegate Frederick White of lowaplaocd
Iluracu flute-I in nomination. Mr. WhIte.
who looked like u plain farmer. proved to
bu a forcible apt-altar. llonnid in part:

“' I am authorized by the Ihunnrrrwy of
Iowa to present to thin convention for tho
uouzlnuflon to the high office of prwldont
the panic of Horace Iloios of our state. I
want to unsure thin convention In advance
that this Is not .1 result. of any urn-stunt of
more local pride, not In it. the result of any
bullshit-ration of the «mention of mom
availability. Wu ask you to nomiuatu tho
candidate of our choice upon for broader
grounds. upon the broad ground that ”or-
non lluluv In emphatically a broad Iullll.
Thom uf nu who know him bout do not.
limit-ate, vitlnsr hero or elsewhere. f.ullm:llll’u
with all the ooulldclnao that a thorough
knowledge of Hm truth can Inaplro that be
Is a man of tho stain-host. rhamctor, pou-
susaing u poworful ynarmuuullty and equip
pod with u cuinldnutlou of mental quali-
tlrs that will make him. if elected, on
hlrol ulecutlvo. Knowing as we all do
that the political nltuathm of the cmmtry
ha a grave and mnluouo one, thin conven-
tion must not Ignore nor erode the re.
spouslblllty this HltuntlulIcn-ntun. which Is
to ulvufo the American plmplu a cundlv
date the mention of whose name wherever,
ltxnuvn will carry with It un overwhelm-
Int: atruugtb and stand In «use of election
on nuqnullilod guarantee for the entire
nufuty In tho uiunugmncnt of all public
affairs, the just eutlheuwtlt of every pmnw
lug unmtluu and the speedy Inuimurullon
of a vigorous reign of moot jilbllrlu.”

He then spoke at blunth of lIoIi-u' quali-
fications and cloned with the followlug
lu‘l‘ul’llllilll'

“'l'ho finger of a ltlnd fate points to the
election of lluruuu llulus. Minter! uuoluu to
he abalone to repeat itself. illvu on the
man from Waterloo. and allied wlll flock
to hbl standard which will (betray Math
llmma'e Napoleon So. :3 no effectually as
the European ulllca Illmtroyod the French
Napoleon No. l.”

Mr. \I’hlio woe attentively listened to.
and the cheering wuu long nonllnuml.

new». William I

I!

Emily «pounced that Pennsylvania bad
no candidate. but when the rollover called
on I vote for president wIIl decide whip
action the will take. , "

Virginia was called. and the chairman
announced that they had been Instructed
for Daniel, who declined to allow his name
to he presented. and the delegation would
vote for Blood. '
Wisconsin bolas called. General We
sold the state had no candidate to present
on the platform adopted. Doekcry of Wie-
consln took the ctandond sold Wisconsin
Democrats In November will cast their
votes for the nominee of this convention.
Un motion of Senator Jones the conven-
tIon took a recess.

”mtg BOLT.

The flow York Delegation "old: a bloat-
Inp and Mnkoo n Protest.

CHICAIIO, J uly/ ill—II urrled sessions at

 

.all the gold state delegations were called

as soon as the convention adjourned last
night. and the New York contingent went
to a nearby clubhouse and began work im—
mmllatcly. They were not In an amiable
mood at all. and the talk of ‘ belting the
convention entirely was very fond. Cen-
grcesman Charles Tracey unld he would
not go back, on did also General Frederick

"noting to order. and Senator Hill took
the floor.

adoption of a platform. To support a can-
vlrtual agreement with it. He did not be-
llove that It was policy at present to so
for not no to give It an Indorsemont.

remarks were received with applause.

, chns followed by John It. Follows.
who was very bitter In his remarks.

form or any person placed upon It. " ‘

statue n plan of action.

when Conércsmmn Sulzcr arose to speak

and take part In Its proceedings. He he

not now be disregarded. At. this junctim

should vote for this silver plot-form?“
"Yes," said Sailor, “and work for It.‘

the speaker was cried down.
sympathy.
vlolunt in his denunciation of what he do

convention and on Democrats by the all

\ I'lr’l‘ NOIIINA’I‘INII “LANII

wt Illt‘ll He said that he won wry ruucl
not. know that thin was not true flu-tum
may. but fanaticism.

a platform and will not vcto for n can
didan named upon It "

lawlovornor Flowur mode the warmed
Slit'llfill of the occasion. and Illll and Whit
any bad all they could do to prevent a [mi

tent and brainless fools' futilitlclmu."
dourunnmd men of Alfguld's and 'l'lll

tentative. I am a Ihunucrut. and thl
platform In not Democratic."

udmvutlng a bolt.
Part of it. reading uefollowu. wua‘n-colv
ml with ulmute of applause:

convention. .\ bolt I! Inevitable.

can vote In Incoming u tiurcnelty
bu Mllmlllifl.

"'I‘hc anarchists. the I’opullsts.

Ihiuumutlc puny."

 

 

 

A. l). finilth of Minnesota followed
Mr, White In mumdlug the nomination of
holes.

John S. lIhuo of Kentucky followed
Hmllh and In a etroug mldrose pnmuntod
the name of .louoph ti. H. lilachburn. As

Senator IIIII Intunmod and offered thI

iromdutlou, "'I'hnto coimnlttcc of nlxibc
f appointed to visit other Mote delegations
ibmtrurtmlfur gold uudurmi upon thorn

Bartlett. Fix-Governor Flower called the

He sold very little. but It was
polntud. He belleved the platform violated
the established principles of Democracy In
many more particulars than the more

dtdutc on such a platform would menu

Ills

“There Is not one iota of Democracy In
such a platform," bcdaclarcd. “It too
tissue of Populistlc uud anurchlstlc no-
tions conipiled by men who have no claim
to rmrguition as statesmen or oven pell-
tlcluns. but who are frenzied females... I
cannot. see how I can support such a platy

Mr. William 0. Whitney said he hpd vis-
ltcd several delegations of prold status and
had found tholr temper such that they
would follow New York's lead. lie was
personally not arorse to leaving the con.
vuutiou. but he would not like to have It
said that New York for] such a mvolt. He
was in favor of remaining In the convert
lion but not of taking any port In the elec-
tiou of a candidate and urged. with Sona-
tnr fill], the appointment of a committee
of five to arrange with the other gold

The temper of the muting was shown

Ile advocated that the delegation, no good
Ibimocrnts, should stay In the convention

lleved that majority rule had always been
looked up to In the party, admit should

sonmbody said. “Ilo you mean that We

”Shame. shame!" wore the urine, and
Judgement company. on alternate for
Emotes Corning, showed decided 51M
prmllvitlos. and be also was shown no
Senator 'I‘Inuuus F. Grady was almost

ecrlbod as the outrages perpetrated on the

 

in fJWul‘ of repudiation Democracy dItLhe

ilvlaucy Nlccll of New York ended A
brief but bitter talk with those words. "I
am a Ihmuicrat. but [cannot support such

reminiton being put through at once. llc
' said the platform was "a crazy quilt o
anarchy" and the outcome “of Incompw
“I‘

Innll's utulup ne"mlachluf breeders and
Holmium to ruin the Ilennmaey." and
thou he chmul by saying: "I will never
cast my vote for ouch a ticket or Ito ropru.

Ex Governor Flower tbuh read a tolu-
gmpblv unmet from the llrlmklyll Englu

“We have no fear that the annual ulonuy
llmuournuy will acquit-cw In a free silvul'
platform. nth-hut of repudiation and of
‘uuorrhy and the trampling out of the
rights of sound Iucnvydnlegutce In the
A
llutnm'tntlo ticket for which Ilmmlcrats
It will

the
munmnnlvtn and thenlhlllste who are con-
trolling: thin convention will never control
this country; they will rower control the

wanted...» ‘ ‘ '
(alarm Palmer-”q, mm to g

tlon.‘ If the “Infill!!! dull”. to .
the Instructions to that extent ._
Pottison'o name will simply be _ y .. _
and would for by Pennsylvonlo. j‘ AM
word It Is expected that the Ponnoylm
delegation wIII not participate In the hell,
Ictfng for o presidentlohoondldoto.
The licpubllcou sliver men who be! ‘ ‘
from the convention at St. Louis but!“
been scurrying about the city, “sunfish.
leaders of the gold dulegotlonfi‘rkylng
got there to vote for Teller, so oo‘ to!“
"vent the nomination of Bryan. which. the}
four. will be made If the gold delegate! not
fuse to vote In convention. They ”tenet .- g
met with much success, as the, men ‘
have no Intention of voting for any sliver '
nine, much less any Republican olive!
man.

Gordon Wopdbury. a delegate from New .
Hompshlro, who Is treocurer of the 0mm ‘
puny which publishes the Democrotlo pm
pct- of that state. the Manchester Union. -
telegraphed the paper to announce that!
would support no candidate on the plat.»
form adopted by the convention. ‘ ‘ ‘
Mr. Woodbury said that. the paper will
not indorso McKinley, but will use Its In~
flueuce for the nomination of number.
Democratic ticket by the eastern Dem-
aerate.

Opinions of new You! Pope".

New Yeas, July Io.-—'l‘hc,3un can:
The agony In over. The Democratic party,
mocmhled regularly In national cons-err
tlou, pledges Itself to revive the free coin-
ogcof silver at the old ratio of 16 to l and
to accomplish the Imposition of on Income
tax. The Democrat-0y of Jefferson. from
which have been drawn Invnrfably the
Ideas which have given political stoblIIty
.und Republican enthusiasm to this court.
try. has passed Into the control of Jello!»
son's diamotrlo opposite. the soolnllstor ‘
1‘communlet. or, as ho. is now known harm:
the Populist. * "' " The Chicago plat-
form cannot be‘ accepted. The United
States was made democratic. and It mutt
remain so. " ‘ " In‘ the different;
states the state candidates for the mortlv
lied and disheartened members of the Do-
mocracy to follow are yet to be determin—
ed. In them, and especially In New York.
where David Bennett Hill has struggled
for his party against overwhelming odds,
the nucleus of Democratic, regeneration
must. be found. But from now until the
night of election day In November. the
presidential candidate of every Democrat
who favors honest money and who still
hopes to crush the enemies of the funda—
mental princlplos ho was bred In, should
be. without hesitation. evasion. or sop to
prejudice. Willlnm McKinley.
The Journal says: The platform adopted
yesterday at Chicago. admirable in every—
thing else. outlines n flpanclal policy that
Is not satisfactory to eastern Democratfl.
nor to the more thoughtful ones of the
' west and south. It involves confusion.
distress, and, as regards existing cen- _
tracts. partial repudiation. ‘ ‘ AI
’ present. however, the choice In between
the regular Democratic nominee and Me~
Klnh-y. and In such circumstances the
duty of Democrats admit: of no doubt. It
In to vote for sound money congressmen
and the national ticket.

.Qho’TInies says: ”Silver and Popullsm

ave run a ‘mcd race of repudiation? ,
(.hlcngo this week. ' ‘l' ‘ We adv. n ;
friends of order and honesty QWM'“
time and strength In panics and alarms. .
' There Is fighting to he done that will do~ . '
nmnd all the energy the average Democrat
' and citizen can spare from his daily voca— ‘
lion. I‘roc silver will be beaten b the
saving common sense of the very c doses
to which the demugoguos of tho Coliseum
will appeal. lint the dcfcatlinuat be so
decisive In the popular majority agoInst It
thnt flnltllllm will never raise Its head
again.”

Democrats “Ibo Won't Stand It.
llALrinonn. July to. -— Congressman
John K. Cowvn will not support the ticket
to ho named at. Chicago. In an open letter
be made a bitter attack on the platform

adopted by tho mnveution. Ho says:

“ h‘rco silver, flat money and free riot are
the three prominent Fa of the platform. It
In the most reactionary progrmnme than -
I‘m over emanated from u party conven-

on In the United States, and. In my
. Judguwnt, It bi the duty of everygood
lhumicrut to denounce the platform In lun-
. son and out of season and to vote against
the man who stands upon It. "

SIIIII'X FALLS, H. 1)., July IO.-—Illdlter

’I‘omllnson of the Sioux Falls ArgumLcnw
or. the loading Ihaunmrntlc dolly paper of
the state, announcml to the convention
that he would support the Republican
t ticket and platform In the coming corn-
. pulgn.
t lint-ram. .luly lll.-—'l'btl Courier uyo
lulltorlally that the Democrats of this
f state cannot without self stultlflcatlon on
com. the Chicago our-runny plank or sup-
port tho nmnlumn who make that plank
. the chief feature of their polltlcolblth.
and that. the Doormat-ate of New York
should head a movement for an Independ-
unt- lhunocrntlc nutlonnl ticket.

 

 

v

 

5 III-ml ”Iron the Platform.

Lunches. Mo, fuly IO.-—When the
down of tho adopt an of the” platform all
I‘lblmgo wan announced here, Mr. Blond
said: “No Inletakvu have been made at
- (illlcngu. and l fool more confident than
over that none will ho. That platform b
the only eulvutiou of the many, and the!
unmet boat It. The people have been luf-
fvrluu for want of that policy for)”. It
in not a ipnmtinn now of this man or that
man or which set of nice edudl rule. It to
just. that mncnm of the great principle at
atnku that In paramount. and lbcvo no
doubt that the convention willhtlopon
the right name upon whom to focus tho
grunt Menu. They will do the wise thing,
I have no doubt.” ‘

W

“coauthor-II I‘M Eighth Tins. ‘
WATIRLOU. 1a.. July fowfinlcocl It.
s ll. Hamlet-son was renomlnotml by acute»
lllntlutl here for the eighth term on Repub-
lican rupmwutotlvc In Clmmm from the
Third mihmbmol Illil‘trlot.

m». in... m. ... "no...” wuvrm

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

ithn nmmslty for refraining from when.
l and that this .commltteu not both In tho

TELEGRAPHIC ensvnylee.

The stole Investlmltlcu Into the Plttotou
(9a.) mine 1!me began In that place.

The annual convention of the General
timlcty of Uhrlntlnu Endeavor began In
Washington.

It In reported In Athena that Iluulo lo
urging Fromm to ouclipy 0m. against
(treat III-Item's tenure of Cyprus and
Egypt.

The ricotta hollow Republican conven-
tion lndomd McKinley and the fit. facul-
plutl‘crm and nominated «modulates for

to show himself. Ills audience had been
warmed up and was full of pent up unthuv
‘Iimun. The powder magazine needed but
the spark. and Ilryon applied It with the
«hill of genius. .

With well modulated voice. which grad-
ually rose In pltch until It penetrated the
furthermcut limits of the hell. he wow
the spell upon his audience. Ills wrench
Was a maeturplececf fervld oratory, and
with consummate eloquence he «retort the
ease of silver and pan-led the arguments
of the gold man. More Antony never ap»
plied the match with more Meet. The

hunlosudthubnndplayed"illdh‘outucky." :mmvuutltm and hereafter for the New
and there wnu Intense cutbunlusm. W. 'Yurl: delegation."
W. Finite of California wounded the bomb i It was adopted. and the chair oppolnted
nation of Illumhhurn. 5 Senator Hill. William I3. Whitney. Janus
l'uul duties of inhuman followed bloom. ; W, llinhlo . liosmill I’. Flower. Frederic
ilaltltm u npuocllnucomllnu tbu nomluu i It. fhunlermnd William I“. Sbmlmn. The
that of Illund‘ ‘ meeting was then adjourned. It bother the
llou.’l‘. F. Klutzof North Carolina per-- mum: of the tin-inborn that New York's
untied the nomination of William J. Iii-y. I vote was not to he coat for a pmlduutiel
on. _ or other candidate. .
When New York was called. thorn WM j The notion of tho Moccasin delegation
no I‘mpotmn. i In mfualug to participate In the nomine-
Wbcu tilosiutoof New Johnny was cull :tlrm of o [Monotone candidate on the

notulnotlon of llrynn.

"We want a young giant. unto! the lolnu
of the plant mpubliu." Wm; the llrut Flt-l7"
rim: 'solilunuu which warmed tho blood of
the galleries.

"We want. no Napoleon to march ton
throne under the canopy of a republic"
awhile to bowl at tho uxfuulmmf tho lIepnh
licuu candidate. and "a new Home to

which for yum has: brought disorder and
desolutbm. a ’

“In thIn crlnls of our country. and party
W0 must take noutop tmchword In plat»
form or candidate. We wont be uticor
tutu nor doubtful chuler. no latter duy
allvur mint. but a printed and irrml
veteran. who lulu home the hunt am but
den of the day and whom bmrst lo mark
cd from edm of syrup! lmtl‘pnlrft of fence“: blunt the new flotation-i" wan: rwugulml
on a hundred fluble. i an an apt cumpurimu.

“Twenty your»: one the battle for silver 1 Thomas J. Ifmiruau. on behalf of [ionic
was two In the bailout mmm’mullyn l lune. nlmmvmuulml the automation In a

 
 
 

A tempcrnno: drink made
from the choicest roots and
herbs ; has a delicious iIaVor,
pleasing the most fastidious
palate ; (launches the grcata
eat thirst. The extract is

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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