THE OMAHA DAILY Tl'i : > runSDAY , JTLY 0 , 18110.
In a cannonade , anil pounding with the
Ravel counted for no more In producing re-
miltH. With the Brewing Morm the silver
leaders became very much Incensed Acting
upon the spur of the moment. Governor
Slono of Missouri circulated a petition ask
ing the sergeant at-arms to clear the gal
leries completely. Some of the silver dele-
gatci assured him of their support , and It
looked for n while as If this remedy would
ho resorted to Different coun'fl prevailed ,
however. The governor first computed to
ft modification suggested hy ex-Senator Mar
tin of Kansas , providing for rinsing the
hall to visitors at all future sessions. I.ati r
the silver men hrcatno morn reconciled lethe
the stale of affairs and. with the first flush
of surprise and Indignation , the manifesta
tion of their 111 feeling passed off , and It
wan decided to do nothing for thu present
looking to the suppression of such demon
strations The new spirit vvns manifested
hy a remark made hy Senator Jones "I
Btipposo that vvo rnn Bit In our scats and
take It easy as long as they can jell , " ho
said , The first nianlfe-Mlatlon , as made upon
New York's vote , was generally accepted
as a personal tribute to Senator Hill lie
sat quietly In his scat vvlllle the cheering
proceeded , and appeared anxious to atlract
as little attciillon as possible He WHS
sought out , however , by mail ) frlemls and
personal admirers and congratulated upon
the demonstration. When It was suggcstol
to htm thai It might mean an effort to secure -
cure his nomination , he closed lilrf lips
tightly and declined to replj
LuniNO IN run CROWDS.
Crowds began pouring Into the Coliseum
shortly after U o'clock , but the hcuvj-c-ye-d
delegates many of whom had had an all-
night \lgll. were late In arriving A fresh
green fe-in bank crowned with bright roses
graced the edge of the platform The sun-
ahlno sifted through the. air spaces In the
vast dome and gllltcrcd among the gay
trappings. The hands kept up a fusll.ido of
lively airs , vvhllo the people bubbled up
to the entrance and melte-d away In the
scats , and the scene early became brilliant
and animated.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock the dele
gates begin to arrive. They came- with
their loins glided for the fruy. The de
velopments of Iho night put every man on
his mettle , for It meant hard lighting all
along the line The lirst of the conspicu
ous leaders to arrive was Governor Alt
gcld. Ho stalked moodily to his seal , and
Immediately became the center of a group
Nervously his le-nn fingers bought his short
brown heard , ns with Inclined head he
llsluncd lo thu latest reports of his llciiten-
anls hofoic Iho convention opened The air
wan rife with rumors , much of It hovering
about the question of a gold holt.
The arrival of the Now York delegation ,
which was still In conference on this sub
ject , was anxiously awultcd by borne of the
old dcmociutlc wai horses an ( UK the sil
ver men , but many of the radicals ex
pressed utter Indifference as to the course
of Iho gold wing.
ONE SHUDDER roit IIIIYAN.
At 10 30 a man In a tow suit , bearing a
banner of the W J Urjaii club of Ncbia.ka
rushed up through the- south entrance , fol
lowed hy n ecmplo of hundie-d Nebraskans
They cheered wildly. A brief doinoiiHtriitlan
for the "Boy Orator ot the I'lutlo" ran
around the- hall loin Johnson Ihe Ohio
frco trader and single taxer , his colleague-
Mr I. 13. lloldeii , with giay Icaulaiid sirooth
upper lip , and Congressman Jones Of
Virginia formed an Interesting group with
their heads togethei In the main nlalu.
At exactly It ) JO Senator Daniel rapped for
order. The assistants of sorgcant-at
arms had sonic dllllculty In dealing the-
aisles. When all were' se-ated ami older was
obtained , It wns found that the spaces ie-
sorvcd for the New York , Massachusc-lls ,
Maine , Maryland and New Jersey delega
tions wore piaetlcally vacant The throat
of a bolt eamo homo with a realizing hense ,
but It was explained that Iheso dclcgales
wore still In conference discussing the
situation
Hov. Kiancls Edward Green , an Episcopal
minister ot Cedar Hapldn , la. , who has the
distinction of having prajcd for hniinony at
the previous demoerullc eonventions , was
Introduced and delivered the Invocation
The leverend gentleman's prayer follows
We praise TheeO Ijord ; we acknowledge
Theeto bo the Loul , all the e-uith doth
Vtoisfhlp Thee.'ei ndoie TheeIIH the Klil
of NatloiiH , for by Thou llie-y .110 to hiive
their ! > e lnB , Wo worship Thee .is the Goil
of wisdom and truth , for of Theo come-tli
every good and pcrlec-t tiling , We adore
Thee us the Kre-.it All-r.itlii-i , lei of one
blood Thou hunt niiulo all l copies of the
eiirth Iteveal Thvm-lf to us , webeseeel :
Thee , alike na Cre-ntor , mi Kiither and a--
Outdo , llule Thou ove-r us for Thou nil
mighty. Tench us for Thou alonedotl :
Know the sectot things of etc-nilty Still the
voIcoH of our contention , foi Thou alone nrl
the Inllnlte Oed Ui-pe-clilly grunt Thj
UlesssliiK , vvo lit-soeH-h The-f , lo this jjre.il
convention , ; iitliPied toge-the-i fiom all pait :
of our f.ilr liind In Ihe il.iju Hint me gout
Thou dldft guide our fiithc-is Teneh us , wi
prny Thee , their children , O Thou alone
who canst rule the inn illy v , Ills .ind nffee
tlons of sinful im-ii , to turn our minds foi
good , foi humanity , and for Hod And a ;
the-xe. Thy HCIVHIUH. meet for the high con
cerns , grant them wisdom , we hospceh Thee
that whiU UIPV do may till lu tinje.u s te
como In .idvnnconicnt and Ihe lifting UD ol
our hiimiiukliid Save inem fiom error
clciinso tliein from pujudko it-id p issloi
and llliiltjhleousne-ss , by 'I hy uetlon tillimpr
over vvioiig , mny llboity over drive nwnj
oppression , may vlituo piednmlniilo ovci
uco , and m.ij Thy kingdom c-omi nnd Tllj
\vlll lie done on e-ubli and co may thegroal
Iruth domln.Ue the good of nil people. Ihe
sublime philosophy of the commoner ol
Nazaieth e-vei v vvheiepn vnll ; 111,15 Thj
blcsslnp bo upon us and upon our chlldion
now ami fore-veimoio. Amen.
Tn.Ml'OUAUY OKKICnilS.
Following Is the full list nt lemporarj
olllce-rs of Iho convention as proposed bj
the national committee , hut only pait o
which was. announced from the platform ai
yestordav'H session. With the exception 01
Senator Hill the program of the natlona
committee- went through without opposition
Tompoiaij eLiilrman , Hon. David H , Hill
of New Yolk.
Tompcuary soeri'tary , Hon. Simon P
Sheerln ot Indiana.
Seigeant-at-nrms , Colonel John N. Mar
tin of Ml HoiiiI.
OIHclnl Monographer. Kdnard n. Dlckliv
ROII of New Yoik.
Assistant secretaries. William D. 1M.
wards , Ncutli Caiollna ; Leopold Strauss
Alabama ; T. 0. Tovvles. Washington , I )
0. ; J. II Hudson Missouri ; IJustnro H
Grimes , Pennsylvania ; . Thoinns 1' . Curloy
New JPMOV ; Alfie-d J. Muiphy , Michigan' '
William J. Count ; ! Jr. Pennsylvania ; ( ieoige
J. Hn-nniin , IVnnsjlvonla : Colonel A M
Holding , IViiiisjlvuiiIii ; J M riarncc-y
I'llnelpal lending tlcrk , Hon. John C
Nelson eif Indiana Tor assistant reading
elerKs , Clmih-s I' . Dunnelly , I'c-nnsvlvunla'
Virgil Hille , MIsHoinl ; J H OHIesple' , Iowa'
Joseph Dctitsch. Illinois ; William K Thoniiv
son , 1'cnijsvlvaala ; John .Mlnc-i ; Hon. John
? rV ° ! " " T" Alm > tt' Arl-
. ? ! ; ! ? " ' ( ' " -
? ? ' , J'r,1 ' ollnr < 1. Mlssouil Chief page '
Gorman. I'e-nnsvlvanla.
The reading clerk of ihls eonvc-ntlon U
n nppenrftnco a facsimile of the late " 1)111 )
4yo" and has a voice that has apparently
icon trained In calling from mountain top
0 mountain top It overpowered the bustle
of the thousands of people elbowing their
vny down the alnlos when he mndo ho
routine announcements after the prajcr.
Among the distinguished guests on the pl.it-
orm weie Don M Dickinson Senators nil-
iols ami l'cttlirew , fongrcssmnn Tow IIP of
illnne ota and Colonel W H Hepburn of
own , John Allen of Tupelo , Miss , the wit
nf the house of representatives ; ox-Congress-
nan 1'hll Thompson of Kentucky , ex-Senator
lutlpr of South Carolina who was defeated
or re-election to the senate hy Hen Tlll-
man Among the ne-mcn nn thr platfom
vere Mrs L' . S. Grant and Mrs. I'otter
'aimer
Senator Dnnlcl wns n rommnndlnR figure
as he stand by the ( lac-draped desk nn-
lounclng that the first business of the day
ould be the reports of committees A
iltch In the machinery appeared at once
vbrn It wns announced that the committee
on cicdentlals was not ready with Its recom
mendations.
In the meantime , while the convention
vas wnl'lng , n diversion v.ns furnlslu-d by
he band which was brought to Chicago by
ho island Marching club The convention
land wni pounding away In the high gallery
over the platform , when n counterblast wns
irard In the far wistein end of the hall to
ho right of the delegates and the island
> nnd hove into sight filing up the long
als'e to the topmost row of seats playing
ho pyrotechnic strains of "Dixie , " which
never fall ? to nlTrct a democratic convention
Ike a match dropped Into n powder barrel
Then Chairman Daniel put a motion thnt
ho convention take a five-minute rectss
and bo addressed In Governor Hogg of
Texns. The motion vns carried
I1IOGEST MAN IN THR HALL.
The former I.ono Star governor , who Is
mown to the world nt largo on account of
1 Is fight nunlrst rnllionds In his state , Is
iaslly the biggest limn In the convention
Us weight Is not ICFS than 300 and he
stands some Inches above six feet lie has
oat the beard which IIP woru Inst tnimmei
luring his invasion of Wall street to line
lortlurn capital southward and faced the
'rlendly ' nudlcme with n round , smooth
nco. HP proceeded with n voice lll\e the
jass of a church orgnn to hurl thunderbolts
against gold and republicanism.
The Texas ex govcinors attack on the ro-
iiibllcnn platform met with hrartj syjnrath }
trom the audience S-omo of the gold men.
iov\cvpr showed openly that they were op-
losed to some ot his extreme expressions.
When ex-Governor Hngg had finished. Sen
ator White assumed the gnvel temporarily ,
while the crowd cried for Hill , Ilrjan Illack-
buin. Altgcld nnd others Delegate Money
of Mississippi moved that Senator Hlaekburn
ho rorpiested to address tne convention and
the crowd veiled Itself hearse In approval.
With proud step , the gallant Kcntucklan
mounted the stage. Ills apniauncc set the
rowd wild Ho Is one of the silver Idols
ami It was apparent as soon as his ferv Id
oratory was launched that he had pit ami
rallery with him The democratic pnrty
he said , wns in convention to con cot Its
grievances and rirht ; IU wrongs The cam-
palin had hii-ii opening In splendid style
atate after stnte had fallen In line nnd the
'onventlou.as ' Instructed oveivvhelmlnt ; ! }
by a majority of the party and the people
Thcio was no doubt where the duty of the
countiy laj The Kcntucklau's speech was
like a Ileiee cavaliy charge. It swept aloiiR
with volley after \olley of silver shot and
its pcrlodj were followed by volley aftoi
volley of wild shi leks of applause nnd ap
pi oval that were as fierce as the shots The
flr t tci rifle yell went up when ho said' "Let
us const ! uct n platform that neither human
nor dovlllsh Ingenuity can submit to but one
construction " the second , when ho ex
horted the convention to tell the country
'that we mean to put silver back where
It was In 187.1 , " another when he dencuncod
"the Issue of bonds In times of profound
peace , " nnd another wilder than all , when
he shouted"Christ with the lash drove
from the temole a batter sot of men than
those who for twentv jenrs have shaped the
financial policy of this countrv "
"A new day Is dawning , " he concluded
"whose effulgence marks the return of
democracy to power J beg jou , gentle
men , to make n platform that will tell the
truth , and then rally as one man to > Indi
cate Its utterances "
nil VAN MISSES A CHANCH.
Duilng the progress of Senator Ulnck-
burn'B speech the 15,000 pi ople In the hall
worn aroused to a high pitch of enthusiasm ,
nnd as he closed they went wild. For two
minutes they rnvcd their approval Then
they began to shout for other favorites
Loud calls for IJryan vvcro heard. Another
demonstration almost equal to the one be
stowed on Ulackburn occurred when the
chaliniiin asked if Mr Bryan was In the
hall. Thu delegates and spectators stood
on thutr feet and waved their handkerchiefs ,
but the jouug ointor from Nebraska could
not bo found. The chorus of demands for
Hill wns raised again louder than ever
While the tin moil was at Its helRht Delegate -
gate A. W Hope of Illinois pushed his vxav
dov.n to the steps of the platform and wltii
outstretched arm pointed toward Senatoi
White , clamoiIiiK foi recognition. Finally
the chairman snvv Mm and was nblo tc
hear him ciy " 1 move that Govcruor All-
gelil of Illinois address the convention , " al
though no ono twenty feet away could catcli
the purport of the demand. Senator White
bent a slmip , penetrating click with his
gavel until the convention consented to subside -
side a trlllo and then he announced thu
Governor Altgeld ot Illinois wns called for
Ho had many friends In Illinois and manj
enemies equally wnim and the > sprang at
the chance to voice their sentiments Tin
Illinois delegates raised an onthuslastli
cheer , which was taken up by other dele
gations and chorused by the galleries
There came an end to the upioar at Insl
and Altgelil made his voice heard.
"On behalf of the state of Illinois , I sug
gest that this convention glvo to Hon
David IS. Hill of Now York , an oppoitunltj
to address It. "
T > is stioke brought down another showei
of demands for " 11111 , Hill , Hill. "
The ehaliman made himself hcaid and
said : "Tho distinguished gentleman froir
New York who has been railed for so often
Is n member of the committee on resolution ?
and Is not here. "
Still the convention demanded Hill until
Senator Whllu was driven to cry appealing ! )
"Why will you Insist on a man who Is not
llOIB * "
Then the cry was turned to "nuBsell , "
by the eastern men , but the young Mas-
sachusntts ex-governor sat Impassively in
his chair In the first row and his friend *
gave him up
rin.illy ex-Governor Ovemmycr of Kansas
v\tts brought to the platform and appeascil
the nppetlto of the ciowd for soveial mlmitci
as ho pleaded for the "dollar of our diddles "
For another five minutes the band held them
In ( hock with stlirlng music. Then the
crle.s for Altgeld were lenowei' ' and at last
with evident reluctance , thu Illinois gou-rnoi
wns urged forvvnid to the stage. Oienl
curiosity exlstfl to sco him. Some of the
delegates crowdtd to the front of the stage ,
not because his voice was weak , KB his
clear tones reached out to the furthermost
limits of the hall , but to got n closer view
of lhr > man With great dcllbei.illon he
opened with the statement that ho did not
come here to make n speech , but to assist
In the nomination of the next president of
the United l.iles and the formulation of a
decimation of prlnrlples that would ngnln
offer hope to the party of the people Th s
opening sentiment warmed tip the audience
and soon the pale , almost hnggnrd , face nf
the Illinois governor grew flushed His
gestures rnme quick nnd vehement nnd be
fore he had proceeded far the convention
wns swnvcd ns by a cjclom by his oratory.
When he declnicd Hint hungry men nnd
children were looking to this Convention for
relief there was a great demonstration
Adroitly he worked nn to his climax lie
drclnicd the toM and blood and svviat of
the millions was being doubled by the
shrinking standard of values Thin le
paused , and , flinging his nuns out bcfoto
him , nsKod : "Will jou let them con
tinue It ? "
"No no , nevor' " raivp In thundering
chorus fiom 10,000 throats Later , refcnlng
to the great struggle against slavery , he
pointed to nn American ( Ins ; nt his back nn I
scouted the Idei of compromise "Did the
men , ' he nuked "who gnve up their lives
to prcscivo that flag talk of compromise ?
There could be none There can b ? none. "
SI'OKU TOR NEW ENGLAND
After the Interlude of the band. New Eng
land had her Inning , when George Fred
Williams , the stalwart , fashionably attired
hlondc-mustachcd , Echnlnily-lcoklng young
ox-congressman from Massachusetts , whose
conversion to fico silver was recently an
nounced , wns called to the platform nmld
* reat enthusiasm He spoke In a new vein
for the frco silver men of New England nnd
Ills speech was by far the most striking In
cident of the day. Ho made an Impassioned
plea against sectionalism and made It in
juch forcible , clear-cut , ringing sentences
tint cvcrv one shot to the mark like a bullet
Ills fit- , ! sentence , "This Is not a sectional
convention , ' brought the silver men to their
feet like a regiment answering to the woid
of command , nnd when hu declnred that
"This Is a battle for the restoration ot the
union of the states" the shout made the roof
rattle. "This In no transfer of the seat of
l > owir from the Atlantic to the Mississippi , "
lie continued. ( Cries went tip of "Hear
hear. " ) "I spcnk , " ho snld , "In behalf
of honest capitalists of New Eng
land , of the ical capitalists , who earned
: ho capital the controlled by honest toll nurt
n behalf of the millions of spindles now
silent. Our customcis have been mined"
be declnred , nnd this now portiayal of the
silver Issue was received with marked
approval "The fnimers of the west and
south to whom Now England sold her goods
the inllroads In which she Invested her
honest eainlngs weie bankrupt , " ho said
"and now wo have finally come down on
our knees with yon. The neat of cmplie
was to be kept 111 the lumber cainus of
Mnlne , the plantations of Louisiana tl P
wheat llplds of the west and the mining
camps of the Ilockles by the restoration of
n financial system under whlrh prosperity
would return" When ho closed with the
statement that the sent nf power wns to be
icmoved "from the control of Lombaid
street in London , to the end of his
sentence was unhonid In the noise of np
plause thnt followed.
The ovation which followed his perora
tion wns n dramatic one' . The Viiginln
senator , with the face of a last contuij
statesman , stepped forward to seize the
younc ; I'uiltan by both hands with worda ot
stiong approval , while DlacKburn In his
off-hand , blue grass style , said "You did
It splendidly. Prod" Passing down to his
seat with the Massachusetts delegation In
the row directly before the platform he-
was sui rounded by approving sliver men
and one delegate from his own state ex
tended a congratulating hand , -
NEI1KASKA WALKS OUT.
The committee on credentials having at
last ngrecd on a partial report the chair
man , Mr. Atvvooel ot Kansas , wa Intro
duced , and presented the report.
The report was as follows :
Your committee on cicdcntlnls begs leave
to present Hit- following : First It Is rc-
iMclfiillv lecommendcd tli.it the natlontl
democratic convention take action to the
end of ftrantlnp to each of the tenitorlps
and to the District of Columbia six vote * as
representation In this body. ( Appluisp ) This
conclusion was arrived at uftei eonsltlc'ia-
blo discussion , but the Kioat majority of
void committee' deem It propel to embody
this recommendation in this their paitlal
ipport.
Sr.ond After a caieftil and painstaking
oompar son of the oilulnal uncl the otilclul
rrodontlnls with thp list of delegates and
alternates as prepared by the secretary of
thn national executive- committee , your com
mittee bpps Ipnvo to upon that It llnds Its
lOHtcr or loll of names pormct with the u\-
cvptlnii of those -
i-ames appearing thpreoii as
ilplcsatfs and alternates fiom the atate-s of
Nebraska nnd Michigan ( Great applause
nnd ohonrlnt ) Itelatlvc to the contest ? from
Nebraska , > our ( oinmlttcu betfs leave to 10-
port that after u. careful examination of
the testimony piese-ntcd to your committee ,
and lifter a full heating fiom the respective
pui tics and a careful consideration of the
s , voral argument ) * your i ommlttce llnds
and begs leave to lepoit that the dflecatrs
and alternate" lipaclnd by the lionV I
Hrynn of Npbr.iska ( stiat applause ) iiio'eii-
tllltd to seals In the convention as dele
gates ami alternates. ( Arplutiso. ) In rc-
{ .urd to the conti nt from the . 'fate of Ilich-
iB.in your committee is not ready to report
and asks further time for the coiuldlatlon
of the same.
Mr. Atwood moved the adoption of this
partial report.
T J , Mnhoney , one of the sold
delegates from Nebraska , made a brief
speech of protest. He and his colleagues ,
ho said will understand
, that they were
not to be thrown out and at the head of
the delegation they marched out. The re
port of the committed
was adopted by a
vhn vocc vote
Governor Rwoll of Massachusetts nt first
demanded a roll call , but subsequently with
drew It The band vailed the occasion with
moro music and the crowd was kept In a
food humor while the wait for a decision
In thu Michigan case occurred.
"Just Tell Them You Saw Mo" was being
ployed as the Hryan delegation marched hi
A big banner accompanied the delegation
The NebrasKan was given a gieat ovation
The hugo royal purple banner of the W J
1'ryan club was dually carried to the plat
form and planted In full view of the an-
dloncc.
.Aftor a lull of some minutes Mr. Mars-
ton of Louisiana moved that Senator Tlll-
nuin of l.outh Carolina bo requested to ad
dress the convention After 10 minutes the
chairman announced that Governor Altgeld
moves that the convention take a rcce-ss
until G o'clock. No one had heard the mo
tion on account of the bustle The dele
gates were eager for work and there were
cries of "No , no , no" Senator White ex
plained that the committee on credentials
had repotted that It could not finish Its
work for three hours , and that the con
vention could not adopt a platform with
out the tltil/lto / Beat's being settled So , al
though i-'lnlcy ol Ohio moved to proceed ,
adjournment was made at 1 3 ? until t > p. m.
DISC'tSSINO MICHIGAN
The crowifaUuic second session of the
day wns larger than the first Several him
tired people had atlemptcd lo remain In Ihe
convention hnll during the three hours re
rcss They cqmpc-d lu squads scattered along
sloping baiiKtf ofiehnlrs which stretch up to
thn eave-s of the building like the benches
of the ancient rols ! um after which Chicago
has named Os > mammoth hall The se pi-
tlcnt entlunjiGtJi wesio not suffered to te-
nmln. for oijev-tloijut entitled a spectator to
hut ono admission , so the officers swept
along the seats'ifnl herded the populace to
the doors , ladlea and children with the men
Thpy were compelled to picsent their coupons
pens lo Ihe doorkeepers If lltey had mij , and
came trooping baik lo make themselves
nt homo and whllo awtiy the time with
nowspapew and sandwiches An hour be
fore 5 o clock the humlre Is boson streaming
In. pouring up through the entrances along
the slopes like so many ants from sandplles
In the Intervals between the band melodlrs
opecttitotH tried to procure oialory by call
ing for popular favorites and Dijan of No-
hi.-ski seonicd to bo the leader In this
At 5 30 o'clock Iho committee on resolu
tions fled Into Iho cnclosuic. In the van
wns Ihe n'.alwnrl form of Senator Hill As
the deli-Rates and crowd eaitght sight ot
him they rose to their feet and wildly
cheered. 'Again and ngaln they cried his
name , hut the senator quietly took his seat
and conferred In subdued tones with those
about him , as If utterly unconscious nf Ihe
tumult Ten mlmttrs later Chairman Dan-
lei called the convention to ordei and an
nounced that the commltleo on credentials
was ready to report.
When the rending clerk read the repoit
seating four silver district delegates fiom
Michigan , which changed the complexion
of the delegation under the unit iuo ! fiom
gold to silver , the-re was cnnaldciablc ap
plause among the silver men on the tlnor
i\-Congt essinan J. C. Crosby ot Mas
sachusetts , on behalf of the minority ot the
committee , took the singe nnd earnently
protested ngilnst the decision of the major
ity His voice was hardly audible fifty
foot away , and the ciowd yelled "louder. "
He said *
eighteen states In tl'l-i con
vention , f do-ill o to move an amendment to
the icport of the committee vvhleh has tie u
.submitted to this convention I move , Hit ,
that the delegation from thn Fourth district
.ind Ninth dim let he entitled lo keep the
SI.UH which thov now occupy. Thp mutter
of this ill-u-liRsloil tins Ihstpd through ve < -
teidiiv. ne.iil ) . , n'ghl and tno t of the clay ,
and uft--r a caieful eonsldeiatlon of the
nieiltH of I he CMISO we of Ihe mlmtrllv feel
that If this uport Is ice-cpted and mlonted
lhal It m niis oneof the gtealosl IiijustlooH
that could bo perpetrated upon any con
vention.
Mr. Crosby presented a brief review of
the merlls of the case , and J II Urcnnan ,
a Wisconsin gold delegate , followed with an-
olhpr piotest , concluding ns follows :
'Ihpre vvns a convention lu Detioll of W
demoei.itn II was u blcr , large , unvvlcldj
satin-ling1 There Is uoucohl In the uevvn-
1 > ipers that miy e\i eutlon vvns I iken at that
time 1 have- concluded from the evidence
th.it this context originated thie-e 01 foui
weeks , v.heii it wa.s n.sc-eitallied that
this convention would be iiiU-d In a eertiiln
inalotitv , and 1 have become acquainted
v.Hh that innjorltj and 1 appr-il to Its hon
esty and fall ness ( Applniife. )
WAIlNlJta' 01" DANGER.
Mr Dietitian haq a good stage presence
and a stiong , , cjear voice and was given a
respectful hearing Ho vvaincd the conven
tion ot the dangerlnvohed in Ihls cleeisloil
The gold men , In Ihe galleries cheered him
lusllly when he appealed lo the honesty and
fall ness of the silver delegates
Delegate I V M. Taylor of Arkansas de
fended the course of the majority of the
cnmmltloo and his Applause came more from
dele-gales lhan thi galleries He declared
that the seating of/ / the gold delegates from
Michigan wasi a most outrageous wiong
which the convention should right.
Gbvcmor McLaUcln of Mississippi also
came to the dofwiso of Ihe commlllee He
madea careful review of Iho facts lo show
lhat Ihe will of the demoorata of Michigan
did not pi oval ! lu , the slale convention. Of
the 720 delegates- wore Instructed for free
silver , ho said. i
Some unsjiniKithHtic auditor In the gallerj
shouted : "SUllt up cinil nit down , " whe-reit
there seemed to be ai sympathetic attempt
lo howl Ihe speaker down. This roused the
Ire of the silver men , and one of Iho Indig
nant Louisiana delegates arose and shouted
thai If these Interruptions were continued
he should move to clear the galleries. "The
galleries are packed by the gold men , " ho
shouted. But the cries of the crowd con
tinued. At last Colonel Mai tin , the ser-
gcanl-al-arms , Interposed from the platform
and Instructed the nsslstanl sergeant-al
arms nnd Ihe police lo summarllv eject any
one who Intelrupted the pioceedlngs.
Senator McLaurin drifted Into a discus
slon of the Issue bfeforo the democrats of
Michigan , whereupon Delegate McDermott
of New Jersey-arose to a point of oidoi.
"What happened twenty years ago , " he
shouted , "has nothing to do with the merits
of Ihls conti oveisy "
The galleries cheered and waved their
handkerchiefs at this protest fiom the floor
The blood of the gold spcctatois was
aroused John P Salisbury , a member of
Iho famous old Salisbury family of Dela
ware , whose ancestry runs through all Ainct-
Ican history , pushed his way to the plat
form to protest against the majority report
Ho was elected nfi a free silver delegate , ho
said , but ho believed the sitting delegates
from Michigan were entitled lo their seata
"I prolost , " ho Bhoulcd emphatically , "that
this Is not the place to wash the dirty linen
of state factions "
After Salisbury there stepped to the front
of the platform a stalwait , mustaclied young
man with n red rose on the lapel of his
summer coat.
"Gentlemen , I am the man Ihoy say stolt
Michigan , " ho shouted In a tone that lang
to the rafters This defiant Introducllon
caught the fancy of the multitude , which
sent up a gre-al shout of laughing approval
"Name , name , " Iho galleries cried
"Sloveiison , " the } oung man yelled
His full name was Hliot G Stevenson He
Is the law partner of J'losldent Olevrhuid's
friend and ono tlmo cabinet aide , Don Dick
inson , Ihe man who Is accused by the silver
men w llh rounding up 100 federal ofllre
holders lo swing the Delrolt convention for
gold Defiantly ho lold the convention it
had no rlghl lo lurn out delegates ele-ute-d
by n soveielgn slate ; lhat by doing so 11
would establish a precedent that would re
turn to damn It , and to UIPKO dec-lanitlons
were returned cries of "night > ou are ! "
nLUC-EYED SHI3EHAN.
The fact that a gold aenlline.it predoml
natcd in Iho audience , or lhat an Amiiilean
crowd Is Invariably with the under dog ,
brought Mr. Stovcuson moro apjilunso than
his predecessors when ho talked 'roni UK
platform. Then a bluo-oyed , Handy-haired ,
well built young-'mail mounted the stage
As hu turned and faced the nudlonco with a
cheer Ihe gaUfriW recognized "IHue-cyed
Hilly" Sheehan.j0.wha was lieutenant gov
ernor of Now York for four years ami who
Is considered one of the past grand masters
of politics , He , too , protested n nlnst tin-
seating the gold delegates Ilia Inllnmlo
knowledge of the political precedent ! ) en
abled him to make n strong argument
against the regularity cf the contesting dele
gates Mr Sht-phan declared thnt the pur
poio of thu silver mm of tlu > cotm-nclon
wns to secure a majority of the Michigan
delegation In order to vote them < i n unit
for silver nnd Huts Increase their majority
to the requisite two-thirds to nomu1 n
"You fenr , " snld he , with u swoop of h'n '
hind , "you font thnt you may bo obliged to
abrogate the time-honored twci thlidi nile
If you do not do this. I appeal to you , mnuy
of whom stood side by side > .Ith me four
5ears ngo , to stny your hand. This convcn
tlnn wns begun In revolution , In Ood'c name-
do not end It In revolution '
With this parting rhot Mr Shnchnn ro-
tlrod nmld tin plaudits of the gnllcry 111"
place wns taken by J. W. ttlake of Texas ,
who made a violent speech In favor cf scal
ing thr > silv T mon. Ho charged Hint It was
notorious that the Michigan convention had
been pncUel and manipulated by federal of
ficeholders
"Inn whole Infernal delegation should , In
iny opinion , be tinned out , " ho said onr-
'icslly ' , and many ot the silver dclofntcs or
the lluoi accmocl to agree with him fiom
the nivin r In which they received his sen
timent He rope-lied the Insinuation of Mr
Shu-han and nllli mod that as n silver man
If ho could not control the convention with
out robbing n state of Its votes ho was ready
lo surieinlcr.
Delegate McKnlght , ono of the Michigan
silver delegates , replied to Mr. Stevenson
He snld that U wns notorious thnt the sllvei
men elected a majority of 200 to the Mich
igan convention. "As soon ns the ndmlnts-
ttntlon at Washington ascertnlncd this , " he
continued , "Mr , Ste eiiBon was hastily stgu-
moned to Washington for a conference wltb
the great chief"
"It's a lie ! " yelled Mr Stevenson , mount
ing a chair auJ facing the delegates. "The-ic
\t \ not one word of truth In the statement '
Mr. McKnlght Insisted on his statement
and piocceded to describe the methods by
which the convcnllon had been wrested from
tl cm. In conclusion , he predicted that Mich
igan would give 'j.OOO ' majority If a free
silver platform Is adopted.
WOULD 1)0 WITHOUT THEM.
The Michigan de-bate was becoming vvcarl-
uonie , so w lion Dole-gate llrucker , a smooth
faced young man from that stale- , began to
talk the delegates began to cry for a vote
Mr. lirncker defied them , declining thai
whllo ho had ahvays been a silver man , he
believed the sllvcrltcs had enough delegates
to elect a tie-e sliver piesldent on a flee
silver platform without committing highway
robbery
'llien the gold men were roused to gientoi
eii.thuslasni by Chai lea S Thomas , the Colo-
uido member of thu national committee , who
sfoKe In n similar strain , saying that If the
convention could commit a greater VMOIIR
than to nominate a candidate who did not
ropicsent the wishes of the majority , such
a wrong would bo to oveilurn the otllclallv
expressed wishes of a sovereign stntp Ml
Thomas thought that virtue which discov
ered so late that It had been outraged should
be looked upon with suspicion nnd was nt
a lors to understand bow the fiaud chnigc'l
affected only four delegates
Judge Powers ot Ulah followed. Ho did
not want any delegates bccaucu It was neces
sary to make a two-thirds majority , "for we
hove that already , " but because their cause
was Just
Senator Grady of New York , a picturesque
red-faced gentleman , with a red moustache
and wearing a rather short jacket , punctu
ated a speech for the gold dele-gates with
violent gestures , which did not avail to
secure him close attention.
Senator Grady was Just beginning to be
listened to when the thread of bib argument
was Interrupted by the flist fight of the
convention It started over In front of the
press seats , to the left of the platform ,
where a policeman , through mistaken dili
gence , pounced upon n delegnle from Illi
nois who wns nttenintlng to entPi Hie FCC-
llon allotted to the delegates. People climbed
to their chairs everywhere , and a smnll
riot seemed on hand until the chairman
pressed Hie button whch signaled the band
to piny. Senator Giady coolly paced the
platform with bis bunds In bis pockets whllo
the band played , nnd when hu could moke
himself heard icmarkcd that ho bad never
been able to speak In a convention without
starting a fight.
Ills e\lt set the convention to crying
"Vole , vote ! " once more.
Suddenly , at 7-30. the electric lights wpre
turned on and the artificial daylight Hooded
the room Electric lights bad been hung
at Intervals from the galleries behind bur-
nlshfd reflectors , which thiew the rays In
white slreams toward the pit. Several arc
lamps which depended from the lofty stool
glrdcra were also lighted. There were al
most 20 000 ncople 111 the amphitheater by
this time , and the night scene was even
more Inspiring than thai of Ihe day.
Ex-ConqreBsman Weadock of Michigan , a
sandj balrcd man with a straw-colored
moustache and Imperial , concluded the debate -
bate in behalf ot ibc mlnoilty.
DelegateO'Donnell of Colorado performed
the same office for the- majority
Just bc-foro O'Donnell began several bun
dled niand boomers came up through the
north entrance and created nn enthuslnsllc
doinonslratlon In favor of their candidate
At th.3 conclusion of O'Doniiell's speech ,
amid loud crlos of "vole , vote' ' " from the
Impatient crowds. Chairman Daniel put the
question , first , on the substitution of the
minority rcpoit for the majority ropoit
to confirm the sitting delegates In Ihclr
title to the scats. The roll was called.
The vote on the adoption of Iho mlnoilty
report recommending that the gold delegates
from Michigan be allowed to retain their
scats resulted as follows.
Stule ! Yea. Nny | Mates V.IH. Nay
A la In ma . . , : J Nevv York . . . . 72
AikniifaH . 10'N ' Curollm , I 21
- e'.illfoinli II ' North Dakota
rnloiuiln . 4 -I 'Ohio 4G
Connecticut . ! ! Oreircm g
Dtluwate , . r I'eniibtUnnlu. . Cl
KlulJrt 8 Ithoile Iclimil. S
eiLorula t H Carolina . , . . IS
lilnlm 0 H Dakota . . . . 8
Illinois l
Inillaim . . . 8 23 T.an . . . . ! " ! ; ; %
Iowa 20 Ut.ih f
Minsns . , . ' 0 Verm'tnt . . . . . . 8 ,
Kentucky . . . . 56 Virginia |
Louisiana . . . . 1C VViifliltiKton . .4 4
Miillie 10 W Virginia. 2 10
Mar ) land . 1r > 1 \Vlneonpln , , , , 21
MiiHFiichusettH 27 3 vVyumlntf o
JIlcIitBnn . . 2S A lahlcn G
"Mlmiexota . 13 1 Ailzona G
MlKHltxIppI . . . . U nisi , of Col , 1 D
Mlwcmrl Oldnliomu . . . . . ( ,
Montana Indian T- - c
N't bra hka New Mexico. . . . C
N'evmla . . . .0
N. Hampshire 8 Total 3C3 Us
New Jersey. . 10
Votes ehnllenKfil Ono Cnllfoinla delegate ul > -
"Two Mnlne delegates and one Minnesota iUl
Knto illcl not vet < -
Alabama , the first called , started a revolt
against the mojoilty. Although a solid sil
ver delegation , a challenge of her vote de
veloped the fact thai seven \otcs in the
for Bnfantsnnd &hiJdren0
Cnstorln destroys wonns , nllayi fcvcrMi "Castorln U so well ndlptcd tocldldrcil
lie- " ! , cures dlirrha'T nnd wind colic , relieve * ( lint 1 ttcnimuciul U n * superior In any jnc.
teething trouble * , nnd elites cuiiisllpatlan. ictlpllou kuowu to inc. "
Cast or In emit Ins no pn cjoi le , morphine , H. A. ARcmm , M , 1) ,
or opium la any foi in. III So. Oxford Sir. , Urool.Iy n , N. V.
'Tor Severn ! years 1 hnvo recommended "Thome ofCrnloth U fO tmlvcr < nl nml
Cnstorln , and shall nl-vnys extntliniu to du Its met 111 socll knouu that U social a
so ns It hat iuvnrlably produced beneficial work of rupcrerognlloti to indorse It , 1'cw
results. " ntc the InttlllKcnt families who du not ke-cp
IJmvi.v 1' . Pvnnii ! , M. D. , Cnslorla vvilbiu cnsj teach "
btixcl and } lh Avenue , CAKLO-I MARIAN , D. 1) . , '
New York City. Kcw York City. '
Children Gry for Pitcher's Castoria.
THE CINTOUn COMPANY , TT MUnnny BTnrtT. NtVVYORK CITY
delegation favored the gold delegates ; but
under the unit rule Mnbamn's twenty-two
votes wore c.ut ngiili st thej minority report
Delegate Ilildemnn of the Kentucky delega
tion , by n challenge nncovoied two nlllrma-
tlve- votes In that de-legation. Mr Stevenson - i
son of Michigan cnst the twenty-eight votes
of his state1 , In which there were twelve
sllvc-i votes In fnvor of keeping the gold
men In tholi seats.
COID MEN 1IAVH A SHOUT.
riie-ro wns wild cheering when ex-Governor
Flower cnst Mm votes of New York for Iho
minority report The applauio suddenly
swelled Into n loar. The gold delegates
mounted their chairs and waved their hand
kerchiefs , whllo the gilleiie-s glow perfectly
ft untie with enthusiasm. They shouted ,
whistled , stamped their fee-t , Hung their
lints and turned the convention Into pnndo-
monlum The enthusiasm ro o and fell only
to rise' again like the oncoming tides of the
ocean. Up to thai lime It was the most en
thusiastic scene of the convention. Clmli-
man Danlol liled to secuio order with his
gavel , but the raps v\cio swallowed up in
the awful din as the crack of a toy pistol
would ba by Iho roar of a volley of hundred-
ton guns. The band bioko In with the
strains of ono of Sousa's popular maichc * ,
but It had no effect on Iho 10,000 people
who \\eie \ yolllng like madmen When the-
music ceased tin" demonstration grew fiercer
Thu silver i-ion were Infuriated They wcio
evidently convinced that the gallorle-s woie-
packed Chniimon Daniel hold up his hand
for order , but he was not bee-dud llo or
dered the clerl. to call the roll , but thai of
ficial's voice could not pencilnto the whlil-
vvlnd of sound. The silver men In the gal
leries hissed The leaders on Ihc floor were
manifestly disturbed Governor Stone of
Missouri Moved hastily up to the stage to
consult dial ! man Daniel. Senator Cock-
roll worked his way aiound to w he-re sat the
Illinois delegation Others moved hither and
thither. It looked almost as If the silver
n on hnd been stricken with panic. Sud
denly Governor Altgeld got upon his chali
and faced the chairman Ills pale face was
silhouetted against the royal purple stand
ard of the Illinois delegation , and his long ,
lean arm wns extendcl loward the chairman
appenllng for recognition. The silver dele-
gales icgalned Iheli coniposuic ns they saw-
that strong , mnsterful figure towering nbovo
Iho forest of waving arms , unshaken by the
tumult around him , Gradually the storm
died away , after being icvlvcd once or twice
by a Nevv York de-legate , who shouted for
Hill. As It finally subsided It left Altgeld
still standing resolutely with his face to
the clmliman. and the sorgeant-at-nrins
standing on thu blink of thestage. . The-
dcinonstr.illon hnd lasted eighteen minutes
QUIRTING THR HACKRT.
The scrgeant-at-arms had been w Hilly
waving his arms for five minutes As the
tumuli died away be was nboul lo make
nn Impression
"Tho chairman , " ho shouted , "desire's to
make a statement , and I am sure this dem
ocratic convention will listen to him"
Senator Daniel , who had been facing thu
arena , with set lips nnd folded arms ,
stretched out his hands Ho said'
vl shall direct thu secretary to stop pro
ceedings In this convention until order Is
restored" and then sat down In his chnlr
and folded hU arms again.
Governor Altgcld bad been standing In
bis chair , with Cockroll , Mnrlln nnd Stone
sathoied about him. He jwciiiod recogni
tion by the medium of a messenger lent
to the platform , nnd then ho shouled "I
iloo to n point of ordei I desire to clml-
le-ngu the vote of Michigan. Wei are pro
ceeding hero under thu rules of theKlfty -
thlrd congress " His sentence ) was tut short
heie , most definitely burled nnd over
whelmed under a tempest of howls , gioaus ,
shrieks , hoots and hisses It was two or
throe nilnutej be-foic business began i-.guln ,
and the ehalrmnli ruled thnt the point of
order could not bo raised until the 'oil
call wns finished Govcinor Altgeld began
again : "Then I ask " ho gel no further
The crowd overwhelmed him with their cries
It was convention mob inle. The .illvoi
men attempted a counter demonstration
when business began again nnd Ihe favor
able \qlo of Ohio was called , bill Ihelr uf-
forl was n feeble In oath after the tempest
for gold The gold men took their tuin
again when Pennsylvania's votu was an
nounced for them , but they were satisfied
with n mild cheer. Other silver states beIng
Ing challenged as the roll call proceeded
showed thnt the nil v or men weie Jumping
over factional traces on the Issue.
The vote was announce as 558 nays , 3CS
vons , three not voting , nnd one absent.
TUKN OK Till : 811YVRH MRN.
Its announcement set thu convention
nflro with another tremendous flame. The
silver men had their tuin now In earnest
The scene showed plainly the completion
of the assembly for this tlmo the dele
gates were thu shouteis and the gullet lei
remained silent , incept In scnttcicd places.
Down In the squnro In thn center of the
building the delegates of the silver states
were mussed on their chairs in solid blocks
and so largo was their mnjnilly Hint the
whole ) ofllclnl space scoinod to bo n shout
Kings , ncwspapeiB , hats , handkerchiefs , the )
de-legates sol/cd them and waved them
above their heads , tossed them In the air ,
swung their flags madly and with all their
strength and uniemltllngly howled 'Iho
state standards along the aisles wcru seized
and wrenched from the bolts which held
them to the floor to by elevated high Into
the nlr Ovoi lu the far southwestern coi
ner , nearly a quarter of a mile from the
platform , It seemed , the Montana miners'
tin nil wns blowing nil the power of Its
lungs Into brass horns The bnnd nbovo
the ehnlrninn'B bond wns nlso nt work , but
neither piodiieod nn nmllble sqticnk nnd
e-vcn the stalwart bass di 1111111101.s woie
pnnmUtig a pantomime- complexion of
theHceno bail horn changed Thin time It
wan the gold lemlirs who sat inuto with
clouded brows 'Ihe gcni-i.ils of silver
were beaming. Ptnld solemn Cockroll ot
Missouri wore a smllu nothing short of
bentlllc "Hen" Tlllmnn hnd a happy , de--
llnnt air The fcntuics of Altgeld did not
ichix fiom their grim lines Seiinloi Dan
Icl mndo efforts with his voice and ravel
to bo heard , but they were llttelly ineffectual
foctual nnd ho smiled with full le-slgna
tlon upon the icsult. Tovvnul the end of
the silver clamor , some of Ihe mosl hys
terical westornois pulled off their coats
and vests to wave After nineteen minutes ,
one minute moie than thu gold eheoiing ,
Iho silver inon wcio snllslled.
When older was restored then the ma
jority icport , which changed the- Michi
gan delegation iroin gold to sllvei was
adopted without division
I > IUMANINT : ORGANIZATION
The lepoit of the committee on pcinpnont
organisation was called for nnd Delcaa'e '
rlnloy ot Ohio , Its chairman , made his wnv
to the stngo nnd load the- list of pot m mint
ofllccrs selected , which wna bendi-d ! ) y Rem -
lor White of Cnllfoiula for clmlim.m nnd
Thomas J Cognn of Ohio for t-ou-lar'
Mr. McKnlght , one of the silver delegates
from Michigan , protested against the no
tlonnl coinmlttoeinnn , Mr Stevenson , who
had been selected by the delegation whllo
It wns still gold In complexion nnd nskcd
thnt all selections made by Iho de-legation
be withdrawn
Nebraska also protested ncainst the selec
tions of the unseated delegation The selec
tions of the new Nebraska delegation were
submitted and Iho Michigan selections were
withdrawn. Mr Stevenson , on the latlcr
mellon , attempted to secure n roll call , but
could nnd no delegation to second his de
mand.
Mr. Klnlcy , Senator Vest of Missouri and
Judge McConnell of Illinois wcio nppolnted
n committee to escort Senator While to Iho
plntfoim. The appearance of the distin
guished committee on the platform with
their charge was the signal for the most
cordial reception.
Temporaly Clialimnii Daniel. In yielding
the gavel to the- California senator , mndo
a most graceful speech , thanking the con
vontlon for Us courtesy The contrasl bo-
twc'on Ihe two lenders was mosl mat Iced
The senator from the Old Dominion , hH
features ns clear cut ns the bead on a
cameo , dressed In the conventional garb ot
the sciialo , was like a Insl century statesman
the other hnnd had
man ; Senatoi White , on
about him thnl riiggedncss of face , foim nn I
speech which chaiactorl/e-d the nggnsalvo-
ness of the west His face , with
full beaid sti caked with gray ,
looked more like n soldier's than a states
man's and he- would demand Instant alien-
lion In any body Mi White presided our
the St Louis convention of IbSS and mndo nil
Ideal otllecr. His speech tonlmht ns brief
Mr White spoke ns follows
Gentlemen ol th Convention 1 will di'tiln
j on with no oNtcndt d spi" i h ( Cm orlng ) 1
nlioidy ( lyiiigh-
s < r I am getting popular
tei ) 'Ihe clemociatlc piity H hero lopro-
s. nted by legates who h ivo come from the
Atlantic and I'm Illc shore * Kvory slatehai
Its full quota , ovoiy Htato , an far as 1 call
bring about nich a iennlt , s all have full
uiniil , absolute and Imn.ittlal treatment
fiom this Htaml ( l-ond eheors ) Kvel\
slate IH entitled to Mich trcntm nt , tviry
iiiii Htlon Hlioiild be coimldi led carefully and
cli llboi ntely , and vv lion the voli " of thisn
vi nlliiii Is orystallbid Into a judgment It
should bo binding upon all tnm demoeiatle
mcmbeiH of this i oiivenllo.i ( I'hucm ) \ \
differ , perhaps , today upon ceitaln vital !
sues , and wo might oxpios * some fia-llim of
bltteinoHS In thiHcdlHoiisHlon.s , but wi Hub
mil to the voloeami the r.indld judhimnt
of oui biothren , and npnn that judgment
vvo will certainly n ly. Tlmo pasoos ns vv <
stand heio. It loin en manv with unn.itlnllc'd
ambition , It h ives mnniioiis isplratlon t
and lioncH unioalUul Men nuvv piomlmnl
will | MIB away , some lo oblivion whlli tin v
llvo nnd othiiH boi.iu-o they have been
Hiinimoned to iinotlu r Hbuio , but Iho ib mo-
c ratio pai ty will not die , ev < n win n we have
all c-e.iHid to llvo ( l.oud ihoiiw ) Whin
the dlffeieiicih which i b illr-iiRo oonsldciu
tlon tonight haw pi-mid Into history , vv li. n
the .ispi-iltlt-H of this houi no longer obi iln
tindoinoeiatlc pnrtv , the gnaidlan of thn
ppoplo'H lightH and the iepioent.itlvi - of Iho
Hintlniint of the t'nltid Htati s In snnpoit
of ronslltullomil light .vlll endiile to bl > us
mankind My ambition or yours Is of but
little moment. Whethei I sin i ei-d 01 you 111
ImpioHHlng our Hc-nllmenlH on this oonvi n
tlon Is not of supreme Importnueii In this
i cuinnll ( Iminhi r the d < inooiatlo pai ly looks
for an Indication of Us \lntonoo The p opl
HCI h lure Iho righting of oui llhortliH. ben
mum Mud Us best Us tiuest and ItH most
loyal ( U'foinSi rn ( Chreis ) No Hcdloimlism
none vvhiitcvor-equal. Impartial JiiHllie lo
nil thin lind , the tilinnph of the penplo H
railKP as hens exemplified and cxpu nxi d Is
the object foi which vvo luivii nHxi-mbliil ,
rind to onny out that object I will eouso-
prate my besl exerllom ( Applnmo )
The motion for adjournment to 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning wus mudc at U .10 nnd Iho
spcctatoiH poured oui.
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PICTURE © PLJ&A.SAN'TlAY , ' „ ? { , AND POIMTEDLvY PARAQRAPHRD
uvicii ; ri * iv A n vi.ioov _ .
It eoiiK's lil li-- they nay -llmt'u th pre-
\AllliiK Idea ultli a ili-ht-d.i.ss luiiflitiiit ;
It CfJIIK'K lll ll bill It elufMt't UOt tit
UuldulT's mo. K ( in tin MMI | ) . l."e'-M > Is
llloii ulillci HMI | an Knttlii ; ic ( )
uii rll > ii ast of ln-ef an Jttb or sinlu r
\\IHi ajijilo Haiieo Jtc ( ) lucliulliiK
iMitle-r anil | Httaloc.s-all klndh of
r/old iiuaU Miinilu ltchc8viwlalilc's
lh AUitcil In n-giiliir Dt'liiuiiilc.-o
lulo luilli-K UH vvt-ll an
BalclulF , Cater
ir11 1520
THIS is .v IIH ; niiivi : ,
In order to clear out the ( 'oods , „ . . . ,
tcj our i'\ti nsl\L nltir.Uluiii > about to bo
Hindu we have decided to make a big
nit em onr inflinaUt toe-k all the
waists thnt we'vo been selling or $1.10
nmrlu-cl low oven thentro on snlo now
at ifl.lti - yorcalcboiKaiulles anil UIILMIH
waists that \ \ e'c been belling lor $1.10-
sonio with ooll.iid ( k-taehed-anil the
? 1T)0 Ki.ideb of blno anil blai-1 : piuvnlcb
so at 7fk' anil any amount ofalsts
for 05c r > tio--niul ur % .
State Clothing Co.
Walstlurc , ? 1511 Douglas
: iJT YOIIll
The deinocratli : nutloual convention and
our own concessional convention on at
the btunu time Wo > ; ( ) t a wlio Into Ohl-
catfo and wo give all the news in our
j window as soon as It happens You get
I poison fly paper op stlcKy tly paper of
i us at tinratii of two double sheets for
fie Pure Inject powder that will do the
woi k Me n pound a lot of 50c shaving
strops for 2oc.
Kuhn's Drug Store ,
Douglas
vou SIK TO ni\n _
Of eourau you e-an but can you see to
lead when you hold the book in proper
position 15 incho-s fiom JOUP nose lotH
of pi'oplo nro on each bide of thig mark
1 out of 7 and they are rulalni ; tholr
oycs just as fast as they can Cotibldur-
Ing the small cost for which wo aio
flttlnj ; clause- } now it Is almost wlckud
for you to delay Kottlnj : your oycs nmdo
uow The be > st people deal with us.
Aloe & Penfold Co
Sign of Dig I.I on 1408 Far 11 am
in front of store.
TlTHMiVG OUT Till : MtSsIC ,
As boon as the author turns out the
new pleco of music wo get the lliHt
proofs We try It if It's good wo buy It
buy lots of It If Ita better Wo buy
more anil consequently bell moiu Hlicet
nitiblc than nil the music houses west of
ChleaBo Kvcry piece of nuynota \ \ hut-
over new or old is in btock-aud the
price ranges from n cent a copy up.
A. Hospe. Jr.
Music and Art 1513
IIKI : no\v.v ini.i
, : SI.IDIM . . ,
It Is the smoothest kind of fctilllnnll
you lm\o to do Is limit ; on to the ciowd
and you'll wind up at our baleYou'll
not bo Intimidated to buy-but you uant
to come without your poukutbook or
you'll bo buying faliocs Hwli pi Ices on
food slioos were no\ur utiotud bofoie
A lot of ladlus' $1 and ? I oxfoul.s oliiK
for ? 1.75-bonio hl li pilct-U taiib for
$1.05.
Drexel Shoe Co.
fiend for our Illua- 1419 Fnrtiam
trateJ Catalotue.
THIS WIM. JI'SP HIT YOU
This Halo of our- * that we're uoin to
Hturt lu a day or two now Ihui
v\u'd start It today- butvn can't -
haven't b'ut all thn ( 'owls nun Ked down
yet- but It won't bu Ion } ; now Kvery
curtain and carput In the houoo will i't
blushed on Its pili-o Itlll iiuyou to
wait for ui > and It will pay you to buy
more thtiu jou actually need -for wo In
tend to make the lowest price * ever
named , ,
Omaha Carpet CoT
Dodj/e