Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 July 1892 — Page 7

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WEAVER AND FIELD

Are the People's Party Nominees

i, for President and Vice

•I-

President.

Gweliaai Was Earnestly Desired bat Absotutcly Dcciinod to bo a Candidate—The ?w- Platform and Full l'roceediDgi.

The National Convention of the People's party convened at Omaha, Neb., July 2 and adjourned at 3 a. in., July 5. baturday's proceedings were purely preliminary. The delegates were easting about for a Presidential candidate and a large majority of them were auxious that Judge Walter Q. Gresham should be the man. Judge Gresham, however.refused to grant the use of his name. Many of the leader* felt that his declination had a string lo t, and if nominated by acclamation unanimously that he would accept. They dually went so far as to send a committee to see aud confer with him, but before the committee could reach him he again absolutely refused the use of his name. The sentiment then seemed to turn to Senator Kyle of South Dakota, but the Senator also refused the use of his namo.

The permanent officers were chairman, H. L. LoucliS,of South Dakota Secretary. J. V. Iiayes, of New Jersey. Mr. Loucks made a brief speech in assuming the position. A gavel made from timbers from the first homestead entry in the United States was presented the chairman.

Tho committee on rules submitted their report. That part of it relating to ballot ing was rejected. At 10:30 a recess of nearly an hour was taken to witness the parade of citizens on account of the 4th.

A storm was precipitated by Chairman Kranch of the resolutions committee, offering a resolution calling attention to the fact "that, probably through some oversight, the ticket agents on the lines of tho Union Pacific railway did not receive instructions to allow tho delegates to the convention the usual reductiou in fares," and appointing a committee of three to communicate with the railroad officials to the mistake rectified. A delegate that the Northern Paciiic and

Northern roads be included in the ion. Instantly Marion Marion of California rose to protest ist the resolution asexhibiting a want fependont spirit in the convention, vehement denunciation of the roads Jlit the audience to its feet several and led to the liveliest scene of the 'i "I want this convention to underid," said ho, "that it is not by accident »r\versight the Pacific coast delegates liave been overlooked. Our request for customary courtesy was denied deliberitely and with insolence. I do not want '.his convention,as far as California is con:erned and so far as I am concerned, to go Back to that railroad company, cap in land, and ask for any privileges whatever I'L'uuiiiltuous applause.] The Democrats Ind Republicans secured half faro, but we »otconnected with railroads, but produces of tho earth, have boon refused equal terms. Wo can stand the refusal." Cheer.l

Up to this time Mr. Cannon showed ividence of his feeling by tho increasing Iremendousness of his tones. Now he frcw livid with passion, as he swung his »at in the air and declared in tones that •ang from end to end of the hall: We can o-ll those railroad companies that the tuple will own and operate those roads ret." Here tho enthusiasm and passion if the speaker extended to tho audience. Svery member arose and cheers rent the tir, handkerchiefs were waved and it was everal moments before the speaker could onclude

Irtr. Dean, of New York, grasped the natter to malie politics out of it. There ras an interstate commission, and he ooved that tho resolution be brought bebre that organization, to see whether the aw permitted railroads to discriminate in avor of one national political convention •gainst another. "Let's use this for the mrpose of a political campaign,' he said. The motion to make complaint tothecomuission was carried. A recess was then aken until 2 o'clock.

Mr. Carter, of California, read the Preiinble and it was. adopted. Mr. Branch, of Georgia, read the plat arm proper. The strong sentences, picuring grapically the ruin of the country .nless there was a reform, were well reeived, and met approbation. Tho readag of nearly every plank of the platform roper was received with some applause. The lree silver plank was enthusiastically rceted with cheers, and the government •wnership of railroads plank again got a umultuous greeting in which it was noiceable that Nebraska, Georgia, Kansas •nd Texas led. Applause aud cries of amen" from ali parts of tho house was he reception accorded the paragraph avoring goyernment control of tho telegraph and telephone lines. A regular Japtist camp meeting chorous greeted the and plank. The conclusion of thereadng of the platform was warmly greeted, its adoDtion was instantly moved and liough'a Mississippi delegate was strivng lor some unknown purpose to get ccognition, it was put throrgh by unaniQOUS consent, the whole convention rising advance of the Chair and adopting the tlatform almost before ho could move its tdoption.

PLATFORM.

Following is the preamble and platform is read and adopted: Assembled on the one hundred and sixteenth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, the People,s party of Amerca, in their first National convention, inroUing upon their action tho blessing of Almighty God, put forth, in the name and in behalf of the people of this country, ihe following preamble and declaration of principles:

The conditions which surround us justi[y our co-operation. Wo meet in the midst »f a Nation brought to the verge of moral, political and material ruin. Corruption lorn nates the ballot box, the Legislatures, Cougress, and touches even the ermine of Ihe bench. The people are demoralized. Most of the States have been compelled to Isolate the voters at tho polling places in order to prevent universal intimidation or bribery. The newspapers are largely subsidized or muzzled public opinion silenced business prostrated our homes covered with mortgages labor impoverished the iand concentrating in the hands of the sapitalists. The urban workmen are deoied the right of organization for self-pro-tection imported pauperized labor beats down their wages a hireling standing army, unrecognized by our laws, is established to shoot them down, and they are rapidly degenerating into European conditions.

The fruits of the toil of millions are boldly stolen to buiid up colossal fortunes for a few, unprecedented in the history of mankind, and the possessors of these in turn despise the Republic and endanger liberty. From the same prolix womb of governmental injustice we breed two great classes—tramps and millionaires. The National power to create money is appropriated to enrich bondholders. Avast public debt, payable in legal tender currency, has b°en funded intogold-beiiringbonds, thereby adding millions to the burdens of the people. Silver, which has been accepted as coin since the dawn of history, has been demonetized to add to the purchasing power of gold by decreasing the value of all forms of property, as well as human labor, and the supply of currency ia purposely abridged to fatten usurers, bankrupt enterprises and enslave industry.

A vast conspiracy against mankind has r^been organized on two continents, and it rapidly taking possession of the world, not mat and overthrown at once it lore-

bodes terrible social convulsions, the destruction of civilization, the establishment of an absolute despotism. We.have witnessed for more than a quarter of a century the struggles of two great parties for power and plunder, while grievous wrongs have been indicted upon a suffering people. We charge that the control ing induenccs dominating both these parties have permitted the existing dreadful conditions to develop without serious efforts to prevent or restrain them. Neither do they now promise us any substantial reform. They have agreed to ignore in the coming campaign every issue but one. They propose to drown the cries of a plundered people with the roar of shambattle over the tariff, so that capitalists, corporations, national banks, rings, trusts, watered stock, the demonetization of silver and the oppression of the usurers may all bo lost sight of, They propose to sacritice our homes aud children on the aitar of mammon destroy the multitude in order to secure corruption funds from the millionaires.

Assembled on the anniversary of the birthday of the Nation, and tilled with the spirit of the graud generation who established our independance, we seek to restore tho government of the Republic to tho "plain people," with whose class It originated. We assert our purposes to be identical with the purposes of the national Constitution to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defense, promote the wolfaro and secure the blessings of liberty for ourselves aud our posterity. We declare that this Republic can only endure as a free government while built upon the love of the whole people for eaoh other and for the Nation that it cannot be joined together by bayonets that the civil war is over, and that every passion and resentment which grew out of it must die with it, and that we must be iti fact, as wo are in name, one united brotherhood of free men

Our country finds itself confronted by conditions for which there is no precedent in the history of the world. Our annual agricultural production amounts to billions of dollars in value, which must, within a few weeks or months, be exchanged for billions of dollars of commodities consumed in their production. The existing currency supply is wholly inadequate to make this exchange the results are falling prices, the formation of combines aud rings and the impoverishment of the producing class.

We pledge ourselves that if given power we will labor to correct these evils by reasonable legislation in accordance with the terms of our platform. We believe that the powers of government, in other words, of the people, shall be expanded (as in the case of the postal service) as rapidly and as far as the good sense of an intelligent people and the teachings of the Scriptures shall justify, to the end that oppression and injustice shall eventually cease in the land.

While our sympathies as a party of reform are naturally upon the side of every proposition which will tend to make men intelligent, virtuous and temperate, we nevertheless regard these questions, important as they are, subordinate to the great issue now pressing for solution and upon which not only individual prosperity, but tho very existence of free institutions depends, and we ask men to help us, and determine whether wo are to have a Republic to administer before wo differ as to the conditions upon which it is to be administered. Believing that the forces of reform this day set in motion will never cease to move forward until every wrong is remedied. equal rights and equal privileges established for ail the men and women of the country, we declare, therefore,

First—That the union of tho labor forces of the United States this day consummated shall be permanent aud perpetual. May itsspiritenterintoa.il hearts for the salvation of the Republic and the uplifting of mankind.

Second—All wealth belongs to him who creates it, and every dollar taken from individuals without an equivalent is robbery. "If any will not work, neither shall he eat." The interests of rural and civic labor are the same the enemies are identical

Third—We believe that the time has come when the railroad corporations will either oivn the people or the people must own the railroads, and should the government enter upon the work of owning and managing all railroads, we should favor an amendment to the Constitution by which all persons engaged in the government service shall be placed under a civil service regulation of the most rigid character. so as to prevent the increase of the power of tho national administration by the use of such additional government employes.

We demand a national currency, safe, sound and floxible, issued by the general government only a full legal tender for all debts public and private,and that with out the use of banking corporations a just, equitable and efficient means of distribution direct to the people, at a tax not exceeding 2 per cent, per annum, to be provided as set forth in the sub-treasury plan of the Farmers' Alliance, or a better system also by payments in discharge of its obligations for public improvements.

We demand free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1.

We demand that the amount of tho circulation medium ba speedily increased to not less than $50 per capita.

We demand a graduated income tax. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all state and national revenues shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, economically and honestly administered.

We demand that postal savings banks be established by tho government for the safe deposit of the earnings of the people and to facilitate exchange.

Transportation being a means of exchange and a public necessity.the government should own and operate the railroads in the interest of the people.

The telegraph and telephone, lilco the postoffice svstem, being necessary for the transmission of news, should be owned by the goverment in the iuterest of the people.

The land, including all the natural sources of wealth, is the heritage of the people and should not be monopolized for speculative purposes, and alien ownership of land should be prohibited. All land now held by railroads and other corporations in exces9 of their actual needs, and all lands now owned by aliens should be reclaimed by the government and held for actual settlers only.

At once on the adoption of the platform the convention broke over all restraint and went wild in a demonstration that had a likeness to descriptions of enthusiastic bas.tile demonstrations in France. Tho whole convention, delegates and audience, rose to their feet and the first platform of the People's party was ushered into the world with a scene of enthusiasm, though not in absolute length, almost equaling tho cyclonic demonstration which greeted tho mention of the name of James G. Blaino at Minneapolis. That scene lasted thirty-one minutes, and thissceno between twenty and twenty-five minutes.

It began by the convention rising in their chairs, cheering, swinging coats that had been taken olf on account of the heat, waving hats and fans and throwing things in the air. All the delegates were on their feet and the stage was crowded with members of the committee on resolutions. Several delegates seized Branch of Georgia, the chairman, and trotted him uliand down the main aisle on their shoulders. The uproar continued tremendously. As If by a flash a number of delegates seized the uprights used to hold placards designating the place of State delegations In the hall and rushed with them to the platform, forming a cordonlabout the whole platform. Bann«$» weri|also hone

there. The New Yorkers seized old man Llovd, of New York, whose beaming, ruddy face, long white locks and beard gave him a Rip vau Winkla appearance, and, bearing him on their shoulders, placed him in the very front of the phalanx on the stage, where he was handed a baton and enthusiastically beat time to the wild cheering of the crowd. The enthusiasm continued as great as ever and each new banner was warmly greeted.

Frontier county,"Neb., bore a placard inscribed: "What is home without a mortgage? Don't all spojile at once."

A picture of a settler's cabiu was part of it, aud on the reverse side on a big gold piece was inscribed: "Tventy tollar,1892," the portrait device on the coin being that of a money lender, with long, ayaricious noso and noticeable lack of chin.

Tennessee's banner pledged 80,000 votes to the new party. Virginia had George Washington for its exemplar. Brown of Massachusetts seized the silk blue banner of the old Bay stato with its motto, "The spirit of 1776." and a cold black negro delegate putting his silk beaver and an American flag on his cane the two sprang to the side of Old Man Lloyd, the band leader, aud the three formed an apex at the center of the stage around rchich all hand3 gathered. The shouting had lasted fifteen minutes and it wus hot and tiresome.

A new freak at this moment seized an almost delirious delegate and gavo fresh vent to the feelings of the excited mammoth assemblage. The banners and placards were rushed down from the stage and an impromptu procession to which new adherents wero constantly receivod was started around the body of the hall in which the delegates sat, a band of drummers heading the marchers. Connecticut's banner said: "Congress and not the people be damned: Shylock's twins Grover and Ben.

The crowd broke forth again in applause' and the women joined in the movement and getting in line marched with the male associates shouting encouraging cries of "Right, sister."

The enthusiasm showed Itself in countless eccentricities. Texas bad a coffee can supposed to represent a tin pail on end of its pole and women's hat*, a silk tile and other headgear adorned others. The leaders finally concluded to stem the tide and with vigorous efforts endeavored for a long time by pushing and hectoring their delegates to securo order, but it took some minutes to accomplish this. The remarkable demonstration still continued and forming in tho center of the hall the band played "Yankee Doodle" and "Dixie," while the effervescence of tho audience continued to expend Itself in volcanic cheering.

S. M. Scott, state lecturer of the Kansas alliance, when he got an opportunity, aided by other singers on the stage started up: "Good-bye old party, good-bye," the delegates joining in. "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" played by a second baud closed the extraordinary Fourth of July celobration of the new party.

Now came a marvelous climax. Taubenock. of Illinois, the chairman of the National committee, had,during the last part of the scene on the adoption of the platform. been despairing of making himself heard. He was on his chfur wildly waving a telegram just received. Tho surmise that it was from Gresbam spread like wildfire, and from all over the hall people, ran to get informatios from Taubeneck, while others became excited and added to the confusion by holding down their neighbors. The people on the stage were the noisiest and Ingersoll. of Kansas, regardless of the rapping of the chairman's gavel, excitedly rushed up and vehemently warned them to keep quiet.

The chairman attempted to direct the convention to other matter", and a Mr. Wadsworth followed him with a weary speech At this point the impatient delegates would brook no further delay and Mr. Taubeneck was giyen the floor. He had a telegram from Dr. ilouser. of Indiana, to the effect that if Gresham was nominated unanimously he would not decline.

The effect of this telegram was electrical. Thousands of people sprang instantly to their feet and thousands of voices cheered again and again for Gresham. There seemed no doubt that among those wildly cheering enthusiasts were a majority of the delegates whether their enthusiasm was an evidence of their convictions or not. Immediately after the reading of this dispatch by Chairman Taubeneck, Mr. Brown of Massachusetts took the stage. "Equal rights to all,, special privileges to noRe," he said. [Loud cheers.] "The chairman has made the announcement that Gresham will accept if nominated unanimously. [Cries of 'that's right,' and cheering.] I hold in my) hand a letter from Mr. Mann Page, chair-', man of the Virginia State Alliance, in which he says that his name may go before this convention for the Presidential nomination, and after a full, free and fair expression of the will of the convention he1 is prepared to abide by the result. [Faint cheers and laughter.]That is just a little better than Mr. Gresham who want3 it

Here the audience arose en-masse. "Gresham," "Gresham," "three cheers for Gresham," "hurrah for Gresham," rang through the hall for several seconds ana the words were accompanied by wild manifestations of enthusiasm. "Keep cool," shouted Chairman Loucks "and listen to the speaker every man will have his turn."

Brown fairly yelled, "I don't propose to attempttostampedet.be convention hall with the aid of the gallery. That is an old party trick."

A volley of hisses, loud and long continued, greeted this statement, and again the chairman interfered, shouting: "This is a disgrace to this convention."

Instantly Robert Schilling of Wisconsin sprang to his feet. "No gentleman has a right to insult the chairman of our National convention and our first convention," he said, amid ringing cheers. "No one has aright to insult us by making charges and fraudulent insinuations about the party's chairman." [Wild cheers.J

From this time until adjournment at 8 o'clock it was a contest between the Gresham and antl-Gresham people, in which Greek met Greek. Some sarcastic words were spoken, with .honors about even

At. the evening session resolution boycotting Rochester clothing manufacturers was adopted.

The naming of candidate* was finally reached. Gen. James B. Weavsr was nominated by J. S. Manning. Senator Kyle of South Dakota was nominated by S. F. Norton. Ex-Senator Var. Wyck of Nebraska. Gen. James Field of Virginia. Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota, end Mann Pago of Virginia were a.'jo nominated. When the voting began Page's nam* was withdrawn. The vote resulted in the nomination of Gen. Weaver by the following vote:

For Weaver: Alabama 43, Arkansas 12, California 25, Colorado 6, Connecticut 8, Delawaro 1. Florida 16, Georgia 13, Idaho 12, Illinois 41, Indiana 54, Iowa 5?^ Kansas 49, Kentucky 40, Louisiana 3J, Maine 6,

Massachusetts 9, Michigan S i. Minnesota 27, Mississippi 27, Missouri 61, Nebraska 23, New Jersey 4, New York 59, North Carolina 20, North Dakota 11. Ohio 30. Oregon 16, Pennsylvania 29, South Dakota 1, Tennessee 48, Texas 60. Virginia 48, Washington 16, West. Virginia 17, Wisconsin 7, Wyoming 9, District Columble 9, Oklahoma 8. total 995.

For Kyle: Arkansas eO. Colorado 10, Connecticut 2. Georgia 39, Illinois 42, Indiana 5, Maine 2. Massachusetts 13. Minneasota 9, Missouri 7, Montana 12, Nebraska 8, Nevada7, North Carolina 5, North Dakota 1, Ohio 22, South Dakota 16, Wisconsin 31. total 265.

For-vice-president Gen. Jamil G. Field of Virginia and Ben Terrel of Tata* wera placed In nomination. \Fleld won en th« first tallot.

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10 58! 2 57 |£S 305 3 20 331

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7 551140 1 2 2 3 4510 15 AM I AM |N N! P\fl PM

Eastward.

I 4 I

I n«U :nui|i»lis 1 Irvingum Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Clevpl nd Charlotisville... Knifjhistown Ogden Dunreitli Lewisville Strawns. '. Dublin Cambridge City ." uennantown uentreville

A A I A II I I *5 00+8 00 *1145*3 00-5 33 81612U2 8 30j 8 40) 5 35 8 47.12 28 (8 59! 9 0312f41 5 58 9 1312 501" f9 20 609

.... 502 6 S3 513

f520

9 24! 100's'i 9 34 'f 1 07j so 9 40if 1 '3'^: 950jf1

SB 524 536 543

6 35 6 50 705 715

20 3

Richmond... New Paris Wileys New Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Hradford Jc Covington Piqua Urbana Coin nihil* ar

I 5 52

9 56 1 24° 10(01 10 16!f 1 41 10 30 10 40 10 51 1H02 1110 11(2 11 32 11 46 12:115

7 03j 5 57 602 ,617

2 00 2

4 45 |j7 30|6 30 4 55 7 50 pai

17 26

(7 35 7 43 7 51 8 02

o= !f8 15

1"8 16

8 32 •**. ("8 44 Z8 55

8 4012 21 8 5312 40 140 330

o. '9 03 2 915 10 02 8 1511 30!

9 48

1120

I I

Bios. O, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Fast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and So. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trams leave Cambridge Citv at. 17 00 a 'ind t3 30 l. m. for Uushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City -jl.45 and 16.50 P. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Goneral Managor, Gonaral Passenger Aginl

0-15-92,-Ii PlTTSHOIJGTI, PRNN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket baggage checks and further information rezatding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

Discouraging.

Miss ChicafifO— "And you are tho artist who painted that beautiful pic~ tureP"

Mr. Boston (proudly)—"Yes, Mis* I did it" ftotftlt ttd what

ASM