1 f 2 THE OMAHA DAILY UEU : TUKS AY , JULY o , 1892 TW13LVK PAG US. thlr" wild tlioolTorti of organ Irod working- iiien toMioitcn tlio hours or labor , iiml do- nintiil u rigid enforeuniont of the exiting olcht-honr law on government work , mm nsk that 11 penalty clause bo added to tlio said law. law.Mxlli Kesolvpd , Thnt wi > regard tlio main- tewiiir-t of u largo stiimllnx nrrny of mercon- iirlfs. kmmii as tliu I'liucttnn ayjtoni. us a mcmic.0 to our liberties nml wo ilpiimnd Its abolition ; und wo condemn tlio rcci'tit Invn- Hloii ut tlio territory of Wyouiliu liy HID lured IIIISSIIIM of plutocracy. ussistoJ uy fodurul olllolnls.l ftuvontn Hesolved , That wo commend to Ilio favorable consideration of tlio pcoulo mid tlio rcfurin press Ilio lex slativo system known ns tin ) Initiative nm ! reffiendntii. l.lKlilli Uuiolvod , Tlmtwnravor neonstllu- tliinnl provision lliiilllnir the otllro of presl- iicnt ninl vk'o president to ono term , nnd nro- vmlnit for tlio election of si'imtors of the United Hlutes by : i diiedotu of tliu people Ninth KL-SOIMMI. That wo upio | > u nny sub- fitly or national aid to any private lOrl'orii- tinn fornnypurpiw. When the llrst pirnsrapn , that relating to tno force bill nnd tlio Australian ballot sys- tuin , was rouil , u delegate inovou to Iny it en tlio table. They ulrcuay hnd tlio St. Louis plnlfoim , tie said. HU motion got a second , but wns bcntuti most decisively on u vote , nearly tbo wnolo convention voting no. Tnc immigration iilunk and tbu mitl-Piuk- citon plunk worn loudly applauded , As noon it * tlio readme wiis finished Branch moved Its adoption. Tlio motion was promptly seconded and It was udoptou before the uonloitanta could got u hearing. They protested against any "gag" law and moved u reconsideration , but on Its being put to a vote It wns defeated by a viva voce vote , though ill-legates fiom Ohio und Missouri protested ngulnst this method of counting und demanded calls of stales on voles. Iti-Miliitlims < il tyinpntliy. Air. Brunch then lntroduiod : Hugh. Cavuniiugh of Ohio , secretary of the rusoiu- tiois committee , wborortdtho following roso- tlon uiiatnlraously adopted by the committees Ui'solved. Tn.it this eiiiiMmlloiiBVin path I/PS wild tlio Knkhtsof kabor In their righteous contimt with tin" tyi.imilonl vombliiuuf cloth- Inu mnmifiieluruMof llochi'sttir and duelnrcs It to iiu ilio dntv of all wh-j Inito tyranny und oppression l'i refusu to piiruhusu ilio goods na..u by said m.uiiifaclnicri or to piitronl/o nny inutchiiiibi who soli stu'h good * . Pelers of Tax its moved to inblo the resolu tion and Doan of Nuw Yoik to divide li. The Ill-it part expressing sympathy ho wanted to vbto for , but not for the boycott. This IH a political convention , snut ho , it Is not a business eonventioq , mid the latlur part of tlio resolution is out of order. In Vfliomc-nt language- General Socrctarv Haves ot tl.o Knights of Labor declared that juiipslby was not what wns wanted. ThoU U eights of L'ibor demanded lUat Iho bovcott bis extended to the liruis inentioned. and no organisation on the face of God's earth wns bettor entitled to what it asked in u meeting of this limit than tlio Knights of Labor. [ Loud cheers. | 'Moses an mi i\nmple. : Uolocuto Thomas B. Cater of California curliestly supported the resolution us pio- senlod. The speaker onlurcil upon what bo described ns the seientllic basu of boycott , and pointed to tbo action ol iMosos when the children of Iiraol weru oppressed , to show its ancient character. "Boycotting is not human but divine , " lie further wont on , nnd wound up amidst enthusiastic cheers that capital is thi > oppressor an J had to bo fought with its own weapons. J ho mulumca showed many indications of weariness by a departure fiom the regular work of tbc convention and afforded but bcant courtesy to the Tennessee delecuto who followed ! The speaker asuuil the us- Bi'inblv , amid consldurablo eonfuiion , not to tntto upon Itself quesUotib with which it bud nothing to do. "Cyi-lono" Unvls of Texas wns for the boy cott ll believed in that principle of nature which btnus every living being lo Its friund , and tt.o enemies of labor are not our friends , llo stood by the record and the truth. There is no such thing na ooycott. It only consists in lolling your enemies alone and staylnir with jour friends. lie would lot his enemies supromclv nlono. You might call that , a bovcott if you choose , but ho wan'ed to Ucop up the system. Ho wnntet to boycott the system of plutocracy In the country and in the gilded palace ? ol out-congressional ha'lls. llo wanted lo boycott the plutocratic senators who spent about W.UUO a year of the people's nionoy for u b.irbor shop , pomade , lavender anu rbsowaler. He wanted this boycott kept up till every vestleo of this is gone and the pconlo iignln have their rights. The debute was laken up by other speak ers. A Texas dologalo declared that boy- colling wns alienaling Irom llic ICnighls of Labor , of which ho ( the delegate ) wns a member , the sympathy of the merchants who s.vinpntbi7cd with ninny of the progressive views of the independent party. Ho ven tured lo predict Unit there was ono business that would ncvor bo boycotted tbo liquor truftlu. IC'hcors. | Another speaker echoed the sentiments of the last delegate , while a third expressed his opinion that the csolullon deserved lo bo car- lied. iKimlllM Donnelly I'mori * licollln > ; . Then came Iho Important speech of Ibo nlghl on the question , ono by Ignatius Don nelly. The rusolulloii , he declared , was in keeping with tlio spirit of the prnumblo to tbo platform adopted with so much unanim ity earlier in the day. "Tho Hocliostrtr clothini ; manufacturers have .said lo 10,000 of their workmen nnd workwomen that they could not gain a moans of livelihood without yielding Ihoirrlghls as American citizens , " Mr. Donnelly said.'On this Ihero can oo no compromise. " At this declaration the hall ranir with cheors.rcnowcd again und again , the voice of ( ienenil Master Workman 1'owderly of the Knights of Labor making itself itNUnctabovo the ceneral din. "This vast and gigantic movement should extend its powerful arm to tlio uld of Ibo op pressed and downtrodden. If tlio resolution wore simply to oxpi-0-.b the projucilcn of a ciasn I should not support it. But It is a movement to declare that the American olti- ten. however immbtu , rxintns nil ilia ilgliis of an Ann-Heap citi/.en. It is n declaration that freemen will not clothe their Mines in tbo u-ooiU ol the mnnufaclurcrs of this slave r.iiiUIng oligarchy. [ Loud checr.s.j The ai- licultunillsls of tills country must stand by their brethren nnd wo will crush all men who keel : to oppress their follow men. Here there can bo no nu itUion ! and no compromise. It U war 10 ibo knife and Iho knlfo to the hilt. | Louu cheers. ] l trust that those who nuvu ktapcered away from this resolution because of the opprobrium that a hireling press has applied lo Iho word boycott will w I tint raw ttielr opposition nnd that the resolution may be adopted by u rising vote. " [ Tremendous applnutc.j At the conclusion of Donnelly's address Mr I'nwdorly , iMr. Hayes und a number of at in rs rose and grasped him wariMy by the baud. Oilli'il tin- tiltI'nivliuis Oncflinn , A Kansas delegate moved tbo previous question , but the chairman stated that u "colured brother" desired to say a fnw words. "I won't ' yield to any brother. " raid the ICansnn. uua on u rising vote the motion losiriuo out ihu boycott clause was overvMiblinlngly defeated. Tbo resolution wa then adopted by acclamation. Tlio colored delegate now protested against the uoilon of tbo convention in ordering tbu | > rpvioiiR question. "I don't think II U right , " mid ho , "that after you buvn all .ipolion , you Hf.oula call for the provloui quo > tlon. [ Laughter. I You expect , us to help you out with our votes. " [ Applause. ] Drill li iiftlui ( iioitliiini 'Movi'lil.Mll. Piirlng the Knights of Lnoor JUciusion the Uroiham movement received Us coup do'irriicu by ibo lollowlug dUp.Ueh from Judge lirosham himself : I'liii-Aili ) . 111. , .trlly I , l ilj To.I , II. Weaver , K'niilti.M Donneliy. Hun Trrrull , John W. lla > U41 1 niivnjiiHl rot in mid itnd Iiml vourills- Udell or , tbo 1st. I miiHt Hland by my ills- pitch to Mr Orrnf tlio.ml. ACCUIII uiy grate- fill nt-knowlud emenis.V. . L > . ilnia\i\\t \ I in mediately upon receipt of this the tiraxliam boo'mors niveptcd the inovltabto. "That HiHtltis It" Kiilil Ignatliu Donnelly , " ( iroihnm will not aocBpt. " t'owdorly , llayo , 'I'miell and others o- prusicd thu game opinion und Mr , Ha > ot Itutoil tbat bo bnllovc'l WiMivcr's Humilia tion wan now assured , A resolution dci-lurlng -niiiit the presence - enco of publicuftlceri at conventions pro- Dured by Thoma. Y. Uutorof Calllnrnla was iben tepgriuil fro an he ivsoluttonn committee. It roudi : "Tim ptfuplo'b purtydi > irns ) at thu outlet tu louuiiipurniiinuiit control of ihu pi.-ty iirjcan * uallim to Ihu people imalTeuted by ibo Inlnr- r iHif ( tbo u In pnbi'e s.-rvd-o. iloc huroby In nutlonul i-iiiivenlUm a : < n < bU'd nn thU.ihu lib duy tit July , ! % . hoioliy e.t.-iDIMi tn H or < ll- ii.uico nit fnii'i i ueiiial luw of party organt/n- 'tlon. No tu'r.t'ii ImHlliu any iitllt-c or imsltlun of prol l , trn t or i-iiuiliiiiiiiiit under Ilio tud- . ( r.il or nny ntutu or municipal uuveritineM I ( InuluiUnj ; siiiiHtcrs. eoniiroajniun uinl moiii-l f iislugiiiuiuren. utu uucl uatieual , ) shall bo eligible to nit or vote In any conven tion of tl.ln party , nnd n copy of thlionll- niiK'oshAll bo anncvoil to every oatl for oiiy futiiro convention of the party. " Tlio resolution wont through with a whoop and without discussion. U't-ninr I'lniTil In Xiiiiilimtliin. At last tbo moment had arrived when nil wns ready and the roll ot stales was celled for Iho presentation of candidates for the presidency. Tbo llr.st strtto , "Alabama , " was scarcely shouted by the sccretarr when J , C. Manning of Alabama arosa and promptly placed In nomination u man , "tbo mention of whoso numo creates such enthusiasm as was never beard In our stuto. It has boon said ho was an old war horse , but I say ho Is good for n , thousand compaigns yet to come. " "Who Is hi'l" shouted n voice. "General James B. Weaver of Iowa. " fi'rolongcd cheers. I California was the next stale to respond nnJ an enthusiastic dalcgaio 'from that stuto said bis slain win divided on the presidency , but that bo would vote for \ \Vcavm- no other man from that state did. [ Applause. ] Huliutdr Kj In I'nt In tint Itiicn. The place of Colorado was yielded to Colonel S. F. Norton of Illinois , who placed .Senator Kylu ot South Dakota in nomina tion. Joloncl Norton began by calling atten tion to Postmaster General Wanamakor's refusal to permit transmission through thu malls to one of the now reform books. His blood could not have been more completely frozen if bo hnd seen thrust Into every win dow ot the building a , loaded cannon with a uniformed government minion behind it. If that little book could not go through the malls there are n thousand reform papers that could not go through the malls and tnoir platform could not co through. The man ho should name hud already won bis spurs in the brainiest und shrewdest as sembly In thu United States. The man bo should name stood there as a giant. Ono part of his strong ih consisted in the fact tbat bo is a member of no faction. In the llftecn or twenty years' light they had boon engaged In many wounds had boon received , and unfor tunately soma of these scars had bean In- lllclsd by their comrades , but there wns no man his candidate had woundod. It would give him greater personal pleasure to present the name of some member of the old guard , but he said "Let the old guard hold tno fort ami lot the now cuard carry tbo banner. " His candidate's brain was not measured by the girth of hi.s waist. [ Laughter. ) Ho was n man so great that no jig wblto hat of nn ancestor could Illdo him from the puhllo guzo. Ho pledged support to whoever Iho candidate might be , for no man could bo so great as the platform of princi ples of the party. HU candidate was a broad and liberal 'minded man who gave to every ono tbo right to speak and write for himself and follow the dictates of his own conscience In all things. Thu now par.y should take up the Calllornia pioneer Hag , with the rattlesnake and the motto , "Don't Tread on Me , " und nny to I'inkorton detect ives and sill : .stockinged militia , to caltlo kings , to corporations "Don't tread on mo. " It was not impossible or Improbable that they might place the man no would name In the whlto bouse that grand , mugnillcont man , Jamus H. Kyle of South Dakota. { Much cheering. ] ( ienenll J.lines Fluid of Virginia. A Connecticut delegate , who said his state had intended to support the peerless Polk , iho great ex-loader of the farmers nllianco , now dead , declared that In pursuance of that spirit ho would present ono who came from tno stale winch gave us a Washington ana u Jefferson General James L'lold of Virginia. [ Applause. ] A Florida delegate seconded the nomina tion of Gtmonii Woavur und said : "If you will give him to us , wo will carry the state ot Florida for the people's partj. " [ Ap plause. ] Mr. I1' . W. Wlmborly of the Georgia dolo- cation seconded the nomination of Senator K > lo. "Wo bog you , " said ht > , "to take this mini , .imtiu ution > ! utiibtred with ought but respoctuDility and honor , a patriot and a leader Stmuior Kyle of Dakota.Loud [ Applause. | Ivv-Nenator Van Wye Is Named. Stephen H. Basher of , Illinois , pastor of the Progressive church , said thai as armies follow intrepid leaders lo conquest nnd vic tory , so should political parties crown with honor the genius nnd leadership which gave It birth. The people's party was founded on principles not men , and It demanded as its loader its biggest , brainiest and squares ! man In the party fold. The party should Kbop in the middle of the road and cliooao a man who was old enough in the party to know where the middle of the road is. That man was Senator Van Wyck of Nobrasifii. The mention of Van Wyck's numo aroused some of Iho liveliest cheering of tbo conven tion. John H. Borgorman of Indiana , n one- legged soldier , seconded the nomination c/f General Jamas B. Weaver. Prof. C. Vincent of tbc Nonconformist of Indiana said that although Indiana was divided now , she would not bo In November. Ho had nothing to say against Weaver , but it seemed to him that they must not now blood Into the movement at Iho head of the ticket anu talco a man loss identitled with the curses showered on the old guard. Ho seconded Kyle's nomination , and another In diana delegate jumped to nls foot , and said one-half the delegation was for Van Wyck. Wlic.it'M Talk lor UYuvur. Tbo principal speech for General Weaver was made by Morris L. Wheat of Town , Weaver's own state. Mr. Wheat , said : Mr. Chairman : No greater responsibility or higher duty over rested upon n human assembly than upon tbo ouu here convened. Wo are lo nominate men who will ooar our banner in this lirst organized lUht against the unscrupulous out thoroughly disciplined hosts of monopoly. Htnifglos for equal rights and opportuni ties are as old as Humanity and dot tbo pages of hlstoiy with alternate success und failure , but among them alt none call for meru cour- uu'n , dovoled patriotism und skillful leader ship than tlio ono about , to commence be tween the conscienceless hordesof plutocracy cud the army of vutors who will taithfully tollow the banner of tlio pcoptu's party to the ballot-box nsxt Novo'mbcr. Tlio com mon people of this country huvo nt lost re solved to take the reins of iho irovornmoni which their forefathers created mid which they huvo maintained Into their own hands. Wo nro to place In nomination a candidate for the presidency , not 11 pliant hireling of Wall street , but ono who springs from the croat plain people of ibo country ; one In thorough sympathy with their wants ; ono who touches elbows with the teller of tbo shop and the tiller of Urn Hold. The loaders of Iho old party combine- lions take tbnlr coriltlcaloi of leadership from u plutocracy mightier than that which sent Homo lo her grave and holds Europe lu Its urasp todav , a plutocracy moro tlomlish than ever uflllctcd a nation. It touched tbo brain of tbo Minneapolis and Chicago cage conventions. The result everybody knows , or ought to know , Is the choice ol men who had been previously clio-en bv the money power of thn country. Thev stand upon platforms that promise nothing to the grout army of wealth producers. Ho who votes for either throws his vole away and tiacrilicos upon Ibe buso altar of prejudice the dearest rights of liberty , equality and home. It Is not so hero. This movement oriel- ntlcu with the common people ; with thorn It must remain It wo would preserve - servo pure and inviolate our rights , the bullot-bo < c und legislation. Now , und hero , lu ibU Ur.st great conflict with plutocracy , are wo to cheese u loader. Ho must bo a man who will guide us "in the mid dle of tbo road , " one who will carry our banner boldly and skillfully in tho' fore front of buttle , ono who has taught , and will teach , that "Kqual rights to Ml and spoi'lul privileges lo none , " and that "an injury to ono U ihu concern of all'1 Is ibo only enduring republican form of government. Wo must trot choojo one who ucrees with us only In part , neither must HO bnw down to tLo old party theory ol nominating auv 0:10 : who wo think will command Iho most voles regardless of whether bo Is in hearty accord with our onllro platform. It would bo a criminal bluudor tbat might glvo us a temporary gain , but In thu end rum and illsusior. Wo want a man whu.U em phatically la favor of the free and unllmltod coinage of silver , and , also , of tbo Isnuo by the government of full legul lender paper to mala1 , altogether , fU per capita In circulation. But no mutt not stop there. Ho must bo In favor of government control of tctogrupb and railroad lines und ol the extinguishment of laud monopoly. \\'o \ have n man who pre-eminently lilts'tbo requirement * , wbo has taught moro bailies for ilio tolling miiisos than any other In this country. In tbo L-loom of bygone years , ' when It was worth nlmoil a man's Illo'to 01- notiso the cause wo hold ueur today , bo stood fearlessly and pleaded In cotiirrevi too canty of the proplu. Tbou blngle-handou and alouo ba'compulicu tbo Itlrellngr or monopoly to call a halt. 'His record there Is like an oasis ID the desert of Iniquitous botnival of pub'.lc trust. No hrlbo over stained his character , no act of dishonor over sullied the Integrity of bis heart. Through tbo dark night of party prejudice has boon heard his clarion "call ot action. " Serene In defeat , always confidant of final success while others wore disheartened and doubtful of victory , wise , skillful nnd full of wonderful energy In battle , when success has crowned his efforts ho never forgot tbo nluln , common people who so largely supported him , Moro than ono of the mighty champions ot plutocracy bnvo boon put to Might by bis men tal prowess and unanswornblo argument } . The subsidized blackguardism incarnate In partisan nowsuapor onices has hurled at him its poUanod darts ot slander nnd rldlculo only lo eo them tall harmless as they struck hM Flittering armor of truth nnd Justice. Others have been great , in noble sclfiacrlllcc , but there does not live today n grander advocate of the common people than this bravo veteran of the western prairie. In nominating him wo shall mnko no mis take. As wo outer Into our llrst battle I am proua of tbo honor to nominate as our candi date for the presidency ono who "stands four square" to all ttio winds that blow , the Intrepid advocate of the common people , tbo splendid captain of the "Old Guard" General James B. Weaver. Ml * . I.eoso Second * \\Yil\cr. Mrs. Locso of Kansas caused the greatest enthusiasm thus fur In tbu evening bv her speech seconding Weaver's nouilnallon. She nald : "Lot mo select a man from the ranks of tbo peoples party who Is true and tried to reform principles , and will lend us on to victory , full nna complete. In behalf of the woman of tliu nation who have by word und work oldod you so uobly In your grand struggle for liberty , In behalf of the sunflower stnto I desire lo second Iho nomination of that true and tried friend of the people ; that grand champion ot human liberty ; tbat Imro of a hundred battles bravo , bold James B. Weaver. | Applause.J Glvo us General Weaver nnd not only the mothers but the very children will battle for him. Glvo him to us nnd wo will drlvo from American shores the English Arabs with their stolen gold , nna wo will make plutocrats ana monopolists crlngo nnd tremble. No need to ask If ho Is truo. Glvo us Weaver nnd no earthly power can keep us from sweeping on to victory In No- vombnr. " A Kentucky delegate seconded tbo nomina tion \Vouvor. . Major Henry Webb of Massachusetts , cf.n- dldaio for governor of his state on the pee ple's party ticket , seconded the nomination of Senator Kylo. \\iiiited to Limit Speech Milking. The speeches were cottlng wearljomo to the hot , tired delegates and bosldos , for sen timental reasons , it was desired to make tbo nomination before the Fourth had oxpirod. It was moveu to limit speeches to three minutes und this stirred up Mr. Bird , n ujgro delegate from Chicago , who protested against giving one side n fair show nnd than giving the other side the buck and gag law. Ho wanted to speak. A compromise was fixed up providing that no speeches with reference to old candidates should bo made , but that nominating and seconding addresses for now candidates would bo permitted and In tbls form tlio motion to limit dobalo was declared adopted. 1'alco nt Vlrglnln. Delegate tigorv Brown of Massachusetts nominated Mr. Munn Paigoof Virginia , who , besnld , was president of n state nllianco and was , therefore , capable of tilling the position of the presiuent of the United States. If thi ) honso of representatives should bo called upon to elect n president , the local pride of the south would bo a very great factor in shuttering the democratic column that otherwise will elect the man named by ono of the old parties. No man would uotter represent tbo south than Mann Pnigo. Dolocato Hsu of Minnesota rose to pay a tribute to Ignatius Donnelly and to toll of bis unscltishnoss in refusing the offer of the stale by which bo was loved , to put him tn nomination. "His fama as aq orator , as a statesman , as a lover of humanity is known from end lo cud of the land. I merely appear before you to boar testimony to the love in which Minnesota holds her most honored son , Ignatius Donnelly. " [ Long continued applause. ] Interrupted by tin Iiinnno Mini. A man out of hl.s mind created a sccno uy going on the platform and interrupting the proceedings. There were shouts to take him dowa and iomo of the ofllcort attempted to remove him , but Senator Van Wyck called out not to make a scono. Mr. Powdorly provontou what threatened to prove an ugly episode by taking the gavel In the emergency , bringing tbo convention tea a bush , and after giving iho unfortunate an opportunity to say a few Incoherent sentences - tonces , persuaded him to qulotly leave the hall. Notwithstanding tbo rule adopted against seconding speeches for candidates who bad already been named and seconded , the flood could not bo shut off. A withdrawal of ono candidate , Van Wyck of Nebraska , varied the proceedings. Vandurvoort Withdraw * V n Wjrak. Mr. Paul Vunrtorvoort , In a forcible nnd eloquent speech , staled tbat Nebraska had no candidate to offordetormlnlnir to glvo her votes In November to the man chosen by tbo convention. Incidentally ho alluded to Van Wyck and asserted that Nebraska would have given him Its hor.rty support had ho allowed his name to go Before the conven tion. Slnco bo would not consent , the people of Nebraska would sea that ho was selected for governor nt tbo next state olertlon. At midnight tbo roll of stales for nominat ing and seconding speeches was still In pro gress , with Tennessee Iho lalest state callou. Joseph Wali-op , Portland , Oro. , seconded the nomination of Weaver. At this Juncture Indiana , which bad asked to be passed on the first call , mudo a request to bo heard by thu chairman of her delega tion. Ho staled that Indiana had listened to nil that had boon said by her sister stales In order to ascertain the choice of all the great states ot the Union. Tbls sbolco bad seemed to bo for General Weaver of Iowa , and In diana announced that the solid vole of the Hooslur stuio would bo cast for the Iowa candidate. [ Prolonged appuuso. ] The Virginia delegation also withdraw the names of its sons and declared unanimously In favor of General Weaver. the two old parties named their president through the aid of English capital , supported tbo name of Weaver as a lilting ropiesanta- tivo of the people's party. West Virginia announced It would cast a solid vole for Weaver , believing him to bo tbo choice of the convontlon. Took Tliolr CUD from Indiana. The announcement from Indiana was the euo for other states und there was quicidy a landslide and a rush to got into tbo Weaver band wagon. New York bad boon passed and Farmer Daan now appeared on the stage ana said that the Now York delegates agreed with New England to remain neutral and allow tbo south and vest lo select the candidate und they would vote for the man selected. Now York had Raid If you want that Judge of such renown ( Urosbam ) and ho will stona on tbo platform It would vote for him. Now Now York hoped Weaver's nomination would bo made unanlmoui. It would vote solid for Weaver. Mississippi swung solid Into the Weaver line , through an announcement from ono of her delegates. All bar raon were on their fcot to make similar announcement , but were cut short by u protest from Schilling that It was not fair to permit these announce ments nnd by allowing states to bo called after ihuy bad boon recognized , to stnmpada thu convention. U. C. Post , chairman of the Georgia dele gation , got nn opportunity , however , to snv that Georgia , which bad been ono of the strongest , states opposed to Weaver , would withdraw her support of Kyle , and with the consent of iho convention make Weaver's nomination unanimous. Schilling Trlu * < > * > t y tlio Tide. Tbo Kyle men , under tbu management of Wasbburn of Massachusetts , decided to make one last Uosoernto stand against the Woavoronset , Wash burn and Schilling hold u busty uonforonco and when Wisconsin , nearly the last otato on the roll , was called , Schilling took tbo atand and made ono of tbo mojt notublo nnd powerful speeches of the convention , declaring bis intention to talk of practical polltioM and bis want of faith in sentiment. Schilling sold bo hail boon a member of tbo committee wblcb bad elected Peter Cooper und ho was n member of tbu old guard , The men of tbo old guard are tba reformers wbo load this movement. When It comas Into power will they bo thrown Into the lumbar room ) [ Cries of "No , no , " and "Yoi , yes."J "Instuail of taking men from your own ranks you have gone to a man who never as sociated with you ( vnjlA'pu were deservedly left In the lurch. 'Hart Judge CJroshnm anld ho would slnml tin ( bur platform ho could have boon nominated bore tonight for presi dent , [ Shouts of "NbTTo ; , " nnd "Yes , yes. " I I say he WiMllil , and I should have voted forul him mvsolf nnd am not nsbnmcd to acknowledge It , and tbo reason Is this : I hnvo struggled In poverty for twenty'Jilve years to nld In the putldlng up of this ( movement. It hns .tout my nose to the grind-stone ; it bus made mo ft bankrupt , nnd I do not , fool sorry for It. There Is no mun for tthom I would vote sooner than for pur grand old standard bearer , General Weaver. But wo want the vote ? ) , , of others hnsldes our own pep.nloand [ that is ttio reason whv wo'qb not want lo adopt the name of any member 6f tno old guard. I do not dare to run for ofllee In my own stnlo because - cause our onomles will say ihnt m\n Is n greenback crank , mi nnaroblst , a socialist. Is It not bottoms a matter of practical poll- tics to select some man who hns not tn.ido himself obnoxious to ibo men in our ranks ! [ Crips of "Yes" and "No."J 1 propose to second the nomination of Senator Kyle of South Dakota. " The speaker concluded by statlnc that the stnto had agreed by n vote of 47 to 1 to sup port Senator Kyle nnd declared that every campaign speech bo mudo would bo mndo In favor of the nomlnoo of tbo convontlon. [ Grout applause. ] Ward Uepllos In Schilling. George E.Vard of Pennsylvania made n brief response to Mr. Schilling's ' remarks. "I como from the stale of Pennsylvania , " said bo , "whole a Scotch lord , living In u Scotch castle , bus uullt astockudo to prevent the working people from getting the wnpes they earn. [ Cries of "Carnegie , Car negie. " ] It Is said iho capacity of a mau Is his capacity for prntltudo. If that ho true , the capacity of n party must be Its capacity for grulltudo. Then lot us remember tbo old guard , these who led our movement In Its darkest days and vote for James Woavor. " [ Cheers. I An Oklahoma delegate seconded Wouvor's nomination und eulogized his efforts In securing - curing tbo oponlug ot Oklahoma to settle ment. Just before the call of the states "Cyclone" Davis of Texas endeavored to scouro n sus pension of the rules to make Weaver's nom ination unanimous , but there was such oppo sition that ho withdraw the proposition. Weaver Wins nn Iho 1'lrnt Itallot. From the very boginnmg of the roll call Weaver led all his competitors and so over whelming was the vote cast for him that hl.s Domination was practically assured before the ballot wns half completed. The Weaver infection seemed to spread und nsstale after stale cast its vote almost unanimously for the Iowa man the Weaver pnoplo grow wildly enthusiastic , the culmination coming when Iho result wns nnnounco'J , the ohoor- Ing being loud and long continued. Tbo llrst ballot for president resulted ns follows , only ono ballot necessary , Weaver being successful beyond n cavil : Norton , I ; 1'nlKo , 1. Maiyland. Now Hampshire , Hbode Island , South Carolina , Vermont , Alaska , Arizona , Indian Territory , Now Mexico nnd Utah nro blank. Norton of Illinois moved to make the nom ination unanimous , and Schilling of Wiscon sin , Wasbburn of Massachusetts anu tbo dnlogates from South Dakota , Montana and Massachusetts seconded the nomination. It was carried with a hurrah and loud encor ing , ending with calls for "Weaver. " The gonornl was not present and n committee - too was nppolntod to escort him to the bull. It wns now after 1 a. in. Vivo rre ! ilL-ntliil Nominations. With llttlo delay a roll call o'f states for nominations for vice president was begun. George F. Guitbor of Alabama presented the name of Mr. Bon Terrell of Texas for tbo honor. Delocnto Beverly of Arkansas nominated ox-Con federate General James G. Field of Virginia , who previously received ono vo eon on iho presidential ballot. A delegate from Colorado seconded tbo nomination , as did Delaware. A Florida delegate named Bon Terrell of Texas. At once a delegate of North Carolina sprung to bis feet and nt the top of bis voice asked If a man could bo eligible for the vice presidency who bad boon on trial before the lurmers alliance. A number of the boulherii delegates attempted to make themselves liounJ , and gave rlso to u sccno ol confusion. Delegate Branch jumped on the stage and yelled for order. Secretary Turner of tbo national nllianco took advantage of a lull to support the nomi nation of General Field , wbo was cbani- pionod by various other delegations. Turrit. I Spunks lor Illmnelf. Bon Terrell himself now mounted the plat form. "Any assertion , " bo said , passion ately , "that I am or hnvo boon connected with any trust or bavo over boon in any sensa embroiled with the government Is an Infamous falsehood. It is an attempt to prejudice mo xvlth my friends , and I defy tbo mon wbo made the obnrgo to produce the proof. I bavo heard ibis thing before ; 1 have hoard It around different delegations , aud it has como to mn several ways. 1 seek no position in this convontlon. If this convention does not bollevo tbat I am the best man , that I cun ao tbo croatost good for tbls cause , then chooio General Field and I will support him llko n man. I burl the charges back In tbo face of those people who circulator fv and I defy him to como forward who'iras * spoken and face mo on the lloor to muktgtod / / his accusations. " [ Applause. ] AOIOI Baldwin of Illln'oWnttomptod to Interro gate Terroll , but hW' question could not bo board , and Terrell Uiirfioil bis back on him and walked off the stage with tbo Invitation to his- opponents ( O1 brine on tbolr man to loco him. 'If uy Harvey of Florida We w excl ted In defend ing Terrell , uonoiiri\s&d , t1io chnrgo ns an In famous llo , and averted tbat It came from tbo machine whlcV bontrollod tbo cordage business of tbo courHr'yi l'ruvi > ujjuiu ! Sronu. Tbo remarks stlrrbd up Samuel Loavltt of Joliet , III. , wbo sboutcd that ho bad ihu proofs , Moaiiwhllu > l'urroll had watched the proceedings and qulotly walked tbo aUlo towards Lcavltt. to ! A' ( personal encounter scorned linmlnontoliutun few ot Terrell's friends divined hlsic | > arposo and surrounded him , keeping him from creating a acono. Nearly all lha auojeijneut speeches had some relation to the churges aud most of the speakers , wbllo coming out for Field , were careful to say that it was not bcauio of this Cordage trust matter. The ballot for .vioo president resulted ; Fields , TM ; Terrell , f > 5 ( . Genertl Weaver uud General Field , tbo newly made nominees , were brourht upon tbo stage aud glren un ovation , liich rnudo n spirited address and at 9 a. in. the conven tion adjourned sine die. HULKS roil Jtojiort of thu Comiiilttun on Manner of lining tlio C'onvenllcm'fl lluiliiuitf. Tbo committee on rules submitted ibo fol lowing report : Ciiihiiiuii'4 manual ihall bo-oligsou tu rogu- lutu tbu proccedlnis of this convention. For tbo pmaeutalbiu of cauillJaUufor pres ident uuU vivo president tba rolfof itate * shall bo cnllod alphabetical- ! . Nominating spuochcs shall be ilmitiMl ID fiftaon minute : nnd remarks on nil iiuusllons In debate slial 1)0 limited lo live minutes. In b.illotliu the suerctiiry shall call tbo rot of stairs and Iho chairman of oacli stnlo shall iinnounce the vote ( if his stnlo as t-allod I.nrhtlalo dolciiition sh-ill appoint Its owi tellers , co loci and count Us own ballots am the clrilrman shall nnnonnco thu result to tlio convention. In uaso no nominee shnll receive n majority on the lltst ballot a second ballot shall at unco bo taken wlicio eacli delegate must \rrlti on his ballot thn n.imu of his llrst choice and bis second uboleu , pi iclim tbu names In the onli-rof his choice , ( list clioloo llrst , second choice second , it llrst choice being countu.l : is one void and a suoond choice as half u vutn. Tbo two receiving ihu 1 ar.- < Unumber uf votes shall bo vntud for on the third liallot , voles for the other persons not hulng counted. All resolutions Diluted boforu this convon tlon shall bo road und referred to the commit tee on resolutions without do bate. Knob stnto and territory shall be allowed n number of voli-s equal to Ihu number of dolu- uiitus reported by the committee on creden tials. The following shall be the orderof business Tim niinouncoiiient of Iho names of thu na tional committee. Report of iho committee on platform nnil rciolittloiiM , Nomination of candidate * for president. Itiillollng for candidates for president. Nomination of candidates for vice president Balloting for candidates for vice president. Don't I.lkn Iho New Iliillnt 1'liui. Vociferous signs of disapproval gruotod tbo reading ot the paragraph governing the proposed now system of uallotlng. It wns moved that Iho report bo received and tbat Its recommendations bo adopted. " 1 object to that , " said Mr. Snmuol Will- lams of Indiana , "and move to strike out of tbu report that part which rolutos to the second end cbolco tor president. " "As I understand that recommendation , " said Mi- . Brown of Massachusetts , "you will limit this nomination ultimately to two candi dates nnd put yourselves In n position whore nt no subsequent ttmo you" are at liberty to retire both of thorn in lav or of some now candidate. " "Wo understand that , " rhoulod several delegates. "Vory well , " sold Mr. Browji. A vote was than taken on the adoption ol tbo recommendation nnd It was declared carried by acclamation dcsplto the protest ol Messrs.Vllson and Brown. Mr. Dee of Oregon desired to limit the nomination speeches to llvo minutes Instead of llftecn , but the convontlon just nt the moment was moro vitally Interested tn the serious ques tion of bow to conduct the balloting. rilmlly CliaiiKud thn Program. Al this Juncture the question of amending the rules commlttoo's report so ns to strike out the provision rogardingsccona choice was sprung in another torm. Vaudcrvoorl of Nebraska opposed the pro vision for tbo retirement of candidates with only u small following. "Wo believe , " salil ho , "that any man that has a eliolco should bo permitted to exorcise thnr choice without being muz7lod and that a man can stay In aud bo voted on even if ho has only ono vote until the crack of doom. ' Ho proposed nn amendment striking out the clause of the rules providing that after iho second ballot nil candidates except the two leaders shall bo retired and inserting a provision that when balloting begins candidates shall bo voted for until there Is n choice. This amendment prevailed by a largo majority so that tbo rules ns to balloting are in accord- nnco with the customary rules In national conventions on this matter. The rule ns 11 n ally adopted is as follows : In balloting for candidates the following or der fchall bo observed Iho secretary shall call the roll of iho states nnd the chairman shall announce the vote as cast. Each state shall appoint its own tellers , collect and count its own ballots und its chairman shnll announce the result. When wo commence balloting for candidates wo shall continue until some candidate- receive a majority of nil tuo voles cast. Adjourned to PO the Parade. Tnubonock of Illinois wns recognized nnd said that ut 1UU : ! ) the Omaha Fourth of July parade would bo passing the convention hull und bo was about to propose a recess whan a delegate interrupted with the statement that they should keep on with tnoir business. Taubencek nevertheless moved a recess for twenty minutes for the parade and Colonel Norton makine n spoccb that it was a cour tesy duo to the citizens ol Omaha it was car ried by a decided majority. Alter the Iti-ooss. There was a great deal of disorder In tbo reassembling ot the convontlon after the Fourth of July parade intermission and tbo twenty minutes' recess proved nearly an hour long , at part of the time being taken up witb ono of the numerous songs born of the growth of the now party. The chairman's gavel from Oregon was missing and ho said ho wns satisfied some re publican wbo had got used to stealing gavels bad taken it , but there was n general laugh when the gavel was ut once put in his hands. There were a largo number of vacant seats In the hall , roused by some delegates from far-off slales having no use for llieir quoia , wbllo olbors were hold by the citizens' com mittee , which was endeavoring to bell them. Paul Vundcrvoort of Nouraska moved to nd- milall old soldiers of thobluooribogrny wilb out ticketsand one delegate moved an a'mand- niont lo admit promiscuously all applicants until tbo hall was tilled , but withdraw it when another delegate spoke In favor of standing by the contract between iho national committee and thu citizens' commit tee. Vandorvoort's amendment mot with objection , and finally , aftar some aiscuislou , tbo wbolo matter was tabled. TO 1IOSS TIIU I'lUlIT. National Ciniimlltcumon Appointed to Con duct the Ciimliiu : Camp.UK" . The following U the national commlttco ns reported to Iho convontlon : Alabama J. B. Ware , O. II. Manning nnd George F. Galtbor. Arkansas J. W. Dolllson , J. M. Pittmun , E. U. Dav. California-.losso Poundstopo , George B. Johnson , 1C. M. Hamilton. Colorado I. U. Berry , .1. A. Wnyland , A. Colcmau. Connecticut Robert Pyno , A. S. Houghton - ton , Henry C. Baldwin. Florida S. S. Hnrvoy , P. L. Jenkins , F. H. Lytlo. Georgia J , II. Turner , J. P. Brown , C. H. Islington. Idaho A. T. Lane , J. H. Anderson , D. H. Munro. Illinois il. 1C. Taubonock , Cugcno Smith , W. H. Hoss. Indiana .M. C. Kankin , C. A. Hobinsou , Frascr Thomas. lowa-W. D. Calhoun , W. S. Scott , A. J. Wostfall. Kansas S. H. Snyder , W. D. Vincent , J. W. Lay bourn. Kentucky A. F. Cardon , J. G. Blair. W. J. Scott. Louisiana G , W. Bruco. B. F. Hardosty , J. W. Burl. Mnino II. S. Hobbs , Henry Betts , E. W. Boynton. Massachusetts E. G. Brown , George F. Washtmrno , J. Peter Gardner. Michigan-John O. Xabot , H. I. Alien , Kd S. Greece. Minnesota- Ignatius Donnelly , K. Halvor- son , H. B. Martin. MIssUslppl-D. S. Dwyer , I. S. Mlllraps , N. W. Bradford. Missouri M. V. Carroll , A. Itosollo , G. M. Goooh. Montana Charles Hanscom , J. W. Allan , J. H. Baahor. Now Hampshire I * B. Portor. Now Jersey H. D. Opdiko , John Wlloox , Joseph U. Buchanan. - New York L , J. MeLartln , Henry A. HlekH , L. C. Roberts. North Carolina W. H. Lindsay , Thomas B. Long , S. O. Wilson. North Dakota Walter Mulr , W. T. Mo- Cullocb , Herman Micbuclson. Ohio Hugo Pryor. C. II. Cobb. M. W. Wllklns. Oregon Joseph Wuldrop , J. W. Marks- berry , Charles F. Fitch. Pennsylvania V , A. Loter , J. E. Leslie , J. B , Akin. South Dakota A. Wardell , A. M. Allan , F. Xiphu. Tennessee W. H. Gynno , L. II. Taylor , W. K. Wllulus. Texas Thomas Galnos , H. W. Colomun , J. H. DAV ) . Virginia I , II. Hod on , Marlon Page , Samuel - uol I. , , Nowborrv. Washington D. B. Hannah , M. F. Knox , C. W. Young. Won Virginia S. H. Pelrsol , John E. Ktntoy , N. W. 1'ltzirorald. ' WUconsIu-HoUort Schilling , C. M. Butt. Henry O'Brien , District of Columbia Lee Crandall , Annie L. Dlggs und G. A. Bland. Oklahoma-P. O. Caasldy , S. U. Docker. The Htates and territorial of Delaware , > Maryland , Nebraska , wovuda , Itbude Islam ! , I South Carolina , Vermont , Wyomlug , AlniVdL ) ArlioDB , Indian Territory , Now Mojtico cad Utah have not yet selected tbolr committee- mon. M iNTiitvn\vii : : : > . Ills l > iimeli | ( of l.nst Saturday Kxprcssrs Ills Soiintiiruts , Cilir-iao. 111. , July . This evening n rep resentative of the Associated Press tailed on Judge Orcsham nnd showed htm tbo follow ing : "OMAHA , July ! . This tele cram was re- cclvi-d from J. A. Mauser nf Indiana , candi date for lieutenant governor of thu poop'.u's Parly ticketI : have just HOUII Qreshnnii If unanimous ho will not rofiuo. "J. A. Huwr.n. ' " After reading this dispatch Judge Gresham said that bo saw Mr. Hatisor when be ( Mr. Gresbam ) left Indianapolis about 13 o'clock today , and that tbo doctor asked nlm It' ho would accept the nomination of the people's party nnd bo referred him lo his dispatch ot last Saturday to Mr. Orr , which the doctor said ho bad rend. The Judge also said ho told tbo doctor ho had nothing lo add to thatdlspncth und that he baa not changed his mind slnco .sending it. Ho did not toll the doctor that ho would accept under tiny cttcu instances , Their Mission fruitless. CIMCXOO , III. , .Tulv 4 , Tbo commlttco ap pointed by the people's party ht Omaha id Inlurviow Judge Grosbam nnd find out whether ho would accept a nomination for the presidency at the hundu of that party , regislorod nt the Sherman housu today. John Devlin was assigned n room , but A. J. Street and Judge Orr registered under as sumed names und only remained nt the hotel for dinner. The comnilttoo mot Judge Grcslmni at nls homo on Pacific avcnuo nt 5 o'clock. The conference lasted two hours , and nt Its close , while the committee would snv nothing , It was understood that their mission had boon In vain , "Wo have decided , " said John Dovlln , "to say nothing except to tbo convention In Omaha , but 1 will con lido to you tbat Gen eral Weaver will bo iho next candldato of the people's party for the presidency. I cau say no moro nt prosoui. " U ixi'nis.sis Ho Thinks Iho IMrt-llou Will lie Thrown Into thu House. WASHINGTON , D. C. , July-1. Senator Kyle expressed an opinion this afternoon that ho could carry ns many votes for the people's ticket , with tbo possible exception of Senator Stewart end Senator Teller , ns nny man In tbo country , llo believes the people's party will carry Kansas , Nebraska and South and North Dakota , with n lighting cluinco for Minnesota , Colorado , iNovaila , Idaho and Montana in nny event enough to hold the balance of powor. This , bo .said , undoubt edly would throw the election into tbo heuso and result In the election of n democratic president unless the sliver men formed a combination to elect , u president favorable to free silver , which would glvo tbo people's party candidate & ebanco. Kyle added that bo opposed the force bill and favored a low tariff. Ho considered the international monetary conference n dilatory measure , concerted by the gold men to qulot the free silver agitation pending the coming election. His sentiments on immigration colt.cido with those of tbo Kuighta of Labor In regard to restriction. KYl.i : I'OSITIVKIA" UUCl.INUS. South Dakota's .Senator lEutnscs to Hnvo IIU Xiimo I'roHonUMl for 1'ruslilunt. Senator Kyle of South Dakota 1ms tele graphed bis friends that his name must not bo presented to thu convention as he Is not a candldato. It is still insisted by TnuUoncok and ethers that Kyle's nnmo will bo presented but they acknowledge ) chances are now In favor of Weaver. With Kyle out of the race the work of last ntcht has been undone in a measure and tbo delegates are moro hopalessly nt sen than over. Much now depends upon the report from tbo delegation Umt wont to Chicago to make nnothor appeal to Judge Gresham to bead the reform ticket. The delegates opposed to Weaver are cast ing about for un available- candidate and will endeavor to defer the nomination until they can ugrao upon a candidate. Dinner Cull4. Manning of Alabama talked to tbo gal leries , turning nis back to the platform nnd leaving the delegates to Imagine what he was saying. Brown of Massachusetts , the leader of iho Weaver forces , left his delegation and occu pied n seat In the front row of the Kansas delegation directly lu front of thu platform. The tompornluro of the hall became un comfortably warm before the convention got down to business ut the afternoon session , nnd Kansas , North Carolina and Wisconsin delegates set the example in a general shed ding of : oats , Af lor being oncngcd for some time iu a soomlnglv hopeless attempt , lo got the con vontlon qulot enough to resume business. Chairman Loucks said , "Gentlemen , nothing further will bo dcno until order is restored , If wo have to wait hero a week. I'm In no hurry. Wo are boiug entertained in llrst class shape , and I'm willing to slay In Omaha for soma timo. " A Kansas delegate complained that some of the seats aot apart for the Kansas delega tion were occnmed by these who wore not delegates , The chairmnn requested nil who were not delegates to retire from the body of thu hall , but no ono heeded It until it was followed up by an order to show tickets. Then the interlopers began to lldect about uneasily , and when the chairmen of tha va rious sinla delegations were directed to see that none but delegates wuro seated in their sections tlio cheeky Individuals qulotly slid in iho rear and sought loss desirable coigns of vantage , I'l-cnlc of ii Tliiinilnrliolt. The nnmils of n French nciidoiny of scionuu toll of a tailor'n ndvonturos with u Uiumlorbolt. Ho lived in u homo pro vided with two chimneys , ono for u llro- place and tliu ether for a btovo , the lat ter not in uso. During a thunderstorm a tremendous report was hoard und everybody thought Unit tlio liouso had boon Htruclc by lightning' . Instantly a blue lliuniiip ball dropped into the llro- pluuo and rolled out into tlio room , Hcoinlnfjly about six inchest above the [ loor. The excited tailor ran around Lho room , tfio ball of flro playing about Ills fuel. Suddenly it rose above his tend and moved oil' toward tlio stove- ilpo hole in the ceiling , which had a : not'o of pnpor pasted over it. The ball jiovcd straight through the paper and up the chimnoy. When near the top it exploded und tore the chimney into .housiuida of fragments. The sight of , lie debris loft by the explosion showed the f.unily what would have boon the consequence had it exploded while on ts gyrating patsago through the room. JtltJMK * 01' Till : 1IU1H > , ' "I don't Harper's Young People : ilto this as much as I thought I would , " bald Harry , looking up from bib algobra. "It's stupid. There's too many rules to earn. " "Thlnga always sooin so until wo got through some of the drudgnry , " answered mamma , encouragingly. Mammas are always ready to inculcate moral lessons. "I I will bo moro Inter esting after a while. Everything Is seat at llrst. " Harry looked solemn. "I kn'ow ono thing that isn't stupid from the beginning , " said ho , "you lon't have to wait for it to bo interest- " n" "Well , whut Is it ? " ' Muting icecream. " "My son , " sold Fido's mother , as she saw him chasing his tail , "that's no way to got to the front" "I am not trying to got to the front , nothur , dear. 1 should bo only too glade o make both ends mciut. " * "Wlllio , " said liis mother , "whon you wont to bed lust night did you pray that t would bo nice and olonr today V" " ' ' ! "but I'vo bet "Yop'ead-WHllo , my iluckhandlcd. IcnUo jip/ninst Hobby Sta iloford'u big Itlto thtttit'flgoln1 to rain. " GOVERNMENT FORCES ROUTED Brazilian Rebels Score Another Decisive Victory with Little Loss. DEFEATED ARMY REFIRED IN DISORDER of iho HrlgiutiU of Clilll Sumo Ididleiil ( Jlinnir la ( lib Urlniliml l.i\n ut riuil Urpuhllr , J li-j ,1 -mi ( Jiinl ) > i Hs'i it" | V.u.i-umi.0 , Chill ( via Galvostou , Tex. ) , July I. --By [ Mexloau Cnbio lo the Now York Herald Special to Tin : Unn.l-Tlio Herald correspondent at Buenos Ayres Imj received tlio following additional dispatches ftom the lobuliiotts slate of Klo Gr.uidu no Sill , Brazil. They como from revolutionary sources nt Porto Alogru. Colonel Amnro Is cam nod iicur Corroehato with SOU mon from Yagunron. Viscount Polotns Is onroulo lo join him. This Is ro- ganied as ovldenco of weakness on his part. General Tnvaros Is nlsd onrotilu to Cerro- chato. Bago , It Is believed , will .soon sur render to the revolutionists. This would ndd greatly to their slroiiglb. Tbero Is i large loivo nf rebels near Sanln Aim. Later advices report tbo arrival nt Porto Alogro of General Fernandez , after an en- engemcnt with the force under command of Viscount Pulatro. Fernandez's mon nro from Gnwisby , Piratlon and Anguaron. Thu rails near Biigo have been torn up by order of the government to Im pede the progress of the rovoltor * . 'Iho third battalion of tbo federal troons oc cupy the railroad station , and nn mlvunixi guard of GUI ) occupy Pasta Camloliu. Ol these 100 mon were deployed ns skirmisher * . 'I boy had n sharp encounter with tbo troops of the revolutionary parly. Tbo latter were victorious. His said thnl General Favaro's men nro beaten nnd are ro- tirlng in disorder towards Condlca. Auiurlciins Abroad Colt-brute. The Fourth was celebrated by the Amcrl can colony at Santiago. A ball was given al which there was a largo attendance. Several > oral prominent Chilians were present Neither Minister Ecan nor Consul MoCrcorv were invited. At Buenos Ayres the day wui nlsocominomoralud by a great gathering on board the United States war vessel Hoimlne- ton. The Argonllno ofllcinls and United States Minister Pitkln were present. Tbo law suspending tbo extension of time In the trial of criminals was signed by Presi dent .Monti. Judges und police ofllclnls nro ordered to proseeuto all offenders spoudiiy lu order to put n slop to the robberies aud briit- andago which of late have been of such alarming frequency. From Montevideo the Herald correspond ent telegraphs that tbo Brazilian government forces under Do Dasal and other cblofs have arrived at San Farnando cnrouto to Bago in Hlo Grande do Sul to assist General Tuvares in quelling the rebellion. The Argentina warships Brown nnd Twenty. lifth of May mm the torpedo boat Esposa will sail on Wednesday for tbo port of Palo * . Spain , to toke part In the fetes In honol' Of Columbus. The radicals are collecting funds In the Provinces to sustain the campaign inaugur ated by their leader , Dr. Alom. ' Muny.Meii ol .Many MlmU on tbo Onestlon or I'liiiiin. Toi-BKV , Kan. , July 4.- The result of the democratic county conventions bold through out tbo stuto to elect delegates to the aomo- cralic state convontlon , which moots hero Wednesday , show that there Is n great di versity of opinion. There nro three classes. Onn favors tbo endorsement of the en tire people's party stnto tlokot , another favors the nomination of straight democrats only , and the third advocates the nomination ot such of tbo people's party candiauiuj ns are acceptable to democrats. Ono point , how ever , the democrats are pretty well agreed upon , nnd that is that tbo people's party electoral tlckotshould receive the utiltod sup port ot the democratic party ; that ICansaj may bo taken out of tbo republican column and the election of president thrown into the liouso. There nro no avowed candidates for any of the places on the democratic ticket outslda of the nominees of tbo people's party. If the antlfusionists should win. it Is probable that David Ovormyor will bo nominated for con- grossman-at-lnrpo. Moro Interest Is attached to Ibis conven tion than to nny over held by the democrats in Kansas , for on its action will depend lha outcome of the campaign in this stato. j-'ito.it A niy.xv UKHIIIT. Fatal Kiiilliif ; of n H.illoim Aheennlon Irmu IIOHtllll. BosTOKjMass. , July 4.A balloon ascension from the Commons tbls nltcrnoon bad a sad nndlng. The aeronaut , Prof. George Augus tus Kogors of Maiden , Mo. , being almost in stantly killed. His assistant , Thomas Finnon dying shortly after , and another occupant of the balloon , Reporter Goldsmith , filtnllv inltirnil. Whnn nhmit. lur ttnlne ilnwn tbo harbor and off Thompson Island , Prof. Hogors , who did not relish an ocean voyage , attempted to open tlio valve and make a laudIng - Ing on iho Island. A rent was accident ally made In tbo sldo of the balloon and tb immotibo bag began to descend at a lorrlflo rate , nnd us it struck thu wntor collapsed , Kogcrs sank at once and bis body bos nO'-i been recovered. Finnon and lioldsniit'a , Ihough badly hurt and half asphyxiated by the gas , succeeded in holding to tbu basket unlit picked up by man who wont out from the island in a boat. Kinnon died in a short time und Goldsmith is very ill. .Siittfin'ii Splimillil .SIMTOHI. x , Nob. , July -I. [ Special Telegram to Tim Bii.J : The celebration hero today wns a splendid-success In ovary particular. Twonty-llvu hundred people from the adjoin ing country wore herd in attendance. The oxerci&os tundor the elms in City park consisted of music by tba Geneva band , Rlnginc by the Young Ladies glee club and a magnificent oration by Hon. W. S. Summers , deputy attorney - tornoy general , "Tho Philosophy of Kxper- porlonces. " Il abounded with lofty senti ments. Among many other things Mr. Summer * said Hint mixed races bavo al ways been the loader's In tbo mighty nrnphl- thoulra of the worlds civilization. An exhibi tion by the II ro department concluded ono of tbo most successful celebrations over bald in the city. _ TliriHi TlimiHiiml In At Inniliiiici- . GoTiiKNiiuna , Nub. , July 4. [ Special Telegram lo THIS BHK.J-Tno colo- brntlon was a grand success. Three thousand people were In attond- nnco. Addresses were made by Hon. Norrla Brown of Kcarnoy , D. K Cameron and / . L. Hodjon of llus city. Tuoro was line muslo by the silver cornet band. Ilil ' Hull on Tolmefo , In tlio course of an interview in the Chicago Tribune the ether day Colonel Ingorboll said : "I know of nothing that has glvon moro comfort to the human race after all than tobacco , it is a companion. I do not see how anybody can wait for a train without cigars. Tobacco is a great consolation to uxllos , to prisoners , to men who work in mines , to choppers In thi ) forest , to sallori and to all people who are alono. I know of nothing that so consoles the mind of man IIH tobacuo. Whenever wo go in barbarian countries Central Africa or the far olT islands of the 1'nclflu the natives immediately got in love with tobacco. They will work for it ; they will hunt elephants' tusks if you will only pay thorn in to bacco. So I have made up my mind that there is something in the nature of man that asks for this divine and con * soling weed. " Wliiliini ( JOIIIOH irltli ARC. Columbian News : Mr. Wodnol , ( a confirmed bachelor ) How time doeu lly , Miss Tooluto. Its just ton years ago since you refused mo on this very spot. Miss Toolatohvho wishes she hadn't ) Yes , Mr. Wodnot , but I was very young and foollah , then. Mr , Wodnot Hut wo are both and wlsor now ,