Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 July 1896 — Page 7
WTYAN, OK NE Iii J A SKA,
Tho OboHon StnndHrd Demur ot tho Fri'o Silvor Domoi-mcy.
., , , . .Holl of MM I iixm rtl- National ( nil ell 1 1111 I1 t I lillIU" '" orlc Htfciil of I'-' " MktVM to Um (out.
imUa. Jul 7.- FollOWtttnY rc the !
Ilnfioftba Dtmowmllfl national i in gOfltiOBi I l KMT l . V.
tfcc t'ninii, ami anlil tnat he wns prepare.! to ratMl lull im)), m4 ' int. 'iv Impartial treatment la "II Kviy MetlM I if irr MM Mr i'lark. of Monitum, r isIhk In tin bo.lv of ilte bail, iinxlucud a sliver utol from the mluo-"f Montana, wlilrli lie i 1 1 u t I MUM prgstiling ..run r lu MM bibm of Um delegation from 'bul state Tin- linlt iiimi ieiiiarke.1 Mint in Iba nbseaM ul etlnn be . ui i fiM'iroinM. 1 1, -.1 io HMfl band mi I ..oti from Hie Motitana'telegatloii. Not Ml i, l -. i.i i.' it i tb'--Uver nuvel W pnaaeil up M MM ibgtr mitu The convention Mien on no. t Ion of Senator Join s, of ArkaOM .o: ji.i.nn-.l mail TkMMMf MflMllM Ut MM Q'ClOBk,
TMIHD DAY.
At
.Inly
I irm Session.
II WIN 10 Wl
Tin- I'ro. fcillne. At tttMCtairnuM rlarriw of to Dwaoeratle imtimial committee t;.'l ! for or.ler Be - uuckUmI Um MrgenaV-"t-anna tr B,n' um aisle end see that everyone took their euU. Prayer wj.s öftere i by Kev. K. V Mu s. ,.- tor ol UlUCC BBbWMNJMi church, of fill. Ml Then Chairman llnrrlty. In slow. ilclllierM I iillcs. sulil: fJCHtlmtg if the ronvonti.'ti. bf direction ..r (be Democratic nntloaal eommitMe, l .iv-sire I,, r-port tbi) foliowill us lb t rui rury nr.aulMtionofttaecouveuUan Temporary chair n , g lavl.l H. Hill of N- York. The! IbtW was an nut break of applause v. inch lasted (or twomlnnMn. Tbe rent ol the organisation wee r ai1 Uh ro1' I ?Qt temporary secretary, Simon 1. Slu.crln. ,,f Indiana; tot I ru'i'iint-ul-arnis. "ol John 1. Martin, of Missouri. What Is the pleasure of il.i tivoiition. Mr. Hurrlty uslieil. "on the reorl us maoi iron ii" tBoerstle national ombbUwmt .... Mr. CMMna. dnleaate from Alabama,
arose advanced to Hie piutf- t tu. und moved that UM MUM of lion. Jobfl W Denial, of virK.niH.be substitute l in the coramltMe report for IbM of Hon. Mavid H. Hill. of Sew York, and tnai 11. -ti Jbn W. Daniel MttMWMl temporary ehelman "f Uua ggeyeBilaBi After u kTftbl oMCUMtoa iiarllcip.it. d In by half a score of ilelen.it. , Hon. Henrj T. rjlaytoh, of Alat.atna, tool; the platform am! itoMd tbti debate. Hallotin on UM substiluUonof Joan M. Daniel In plaCH of Hill tNfcSB The ballot reunited In the adoption of the minority report. The result, olllcial. wns; Ayes. DM; nuys. II The ibaii leeiai ' d that tin- Minority report
ittbtUtvUM Um mmm of J oho W
tempoi ur.v i iialt iiian was aiiopi.-o.
Hn&Lnr llanlel VV.is eSCOl led I
and u.lilrestrd l be convention at OQMUaefWM lenu'tb. When i bnliman Itatilel Itmhm nut Senator Jones, of Arkansas, preeenMd a resolution of Uunlri to i huiniiaii llarrity for UM bei und impartial manner In which bedld his duty who" pn siiiiiiK. Oov llotfK of Texas, moved the ap;"ntment of c.iinuiUtees ,:i periiianenl on itiunt..n. credentials. reolutioiis ami run s. ami ; call of tbe roll or states lor members of eouim.aees wus at once Meruit. After the iMMmriMsneot ol the eomtnitteea theroiivnition ad, out neil uiilll 10 a M. Wednesday
of ('ullforula, eu.Ied the
üben Senator I . invention to
rn Whit
order Uev, Thomas inen, of iraee lpiaMMM
eburek. Cedar Raa.ld in oWared prayar. Repreaeatatlve tUcbawlaoai wa oaUa4 tothe chair, at.. I S.Mi.iioi .lone-, of Arkansas, chalrnaaol Ibeeomnlttae oa roaoltftlone at o&M t,, the piatfonii in I read the report of the eoinmitti i rot Mutloaa, lie raa lollOWCd by Senator Mill, of New ',l!;, who presented minority t. p.ot t;il lag inane with Um fret tttTM atlaiawea ol Uta platform; iMIoralnK the peaaeai adMiaaKra lion, und in othr ways ende -.vorii n to modify the radical ultei nin es of tie- iiiujortty It was read by. Hi" secretary, and Bpon tbe Qetloa nf tbe a ...ptiou or rejection of lue Mlaorttv report, the aabevte bacan. waicn laste, i the entire aftarnaoa, participated la by Senator Tillman, of south Carolina. Senator Hill, of New York: Henator Vtlaa. of fflaeoa sin, i i-i.nv Kiisaeli.lof Masachnsetls.!in.l exRepreaeatattve Bryan, of Nchraska. durlna the piot-rest of which there were occasional seem s of tumultuous apelauae partteularli in
the ci.se ..f Senators Hill and Mr nryan. Atlheci of tb .1 hate all nmendnicnts were voted down by dccishe majoritli I, and the platform , as preewtei by the eoMMlttea, WM adopted: Ayes.fi, nays. KM . absent. L
I
KUte from in. liana auirKesied an udjourium nt. An utti ii i t . ,i made in restore order und the Mnnanl' nt -arms I... is quite a ehuraeter In Iiis way an1 In. di llii lit s in niakluv tl- che from the . land udilrt ssed tbe audleiu e. nay hay Lai ii -am. Ml v n KSilN 1 .mt your attention for a few in. inenls. 1 want to su t li.it t lie eh, ilru.ii n of I nis e. invention leslii-s i Ii n I 1 shull anni mice to on t hat. unles 1 heje is perfect or ,. joäf tbe ooaveatkifj ui-n.orrow will i. h. Id without any i?uest The delega tlons will be protected by tbe police und
Um audience will Bol be pi i united t eoaM Int.. tbe tall Now l.eep order '.Shouts f HHNJi l er Mr. Martin, of Kansas. Indulire.1 In MM phr. ful rid rule of the vain efforts of the chair
man und serpen nt -a I -a rms to inalnliilii order.
and -.inl If the same il,sresct viis shown to atbei rfoakari as was show n Mr. Tm pie be roul.J move to ad)iurn Rob Kreil White, at Iowa, w;m reo imzed to iioii.oi.r. ex-iiov Moles i hu is of a cmaratUi , attld type greeted the uuuounce-
II. i iii .o d the Ihnes banner Wus raise Mr. White nas a sonorous voice and rood ileI liver) and eraa MaMaiett to with aeteeUoa, He j eloMMl a ylowiag tribute to Iowa's esHMvafaay ! h a) lay: Hi . UoiM does not believe In a dishonest ' lilt y -c.-iit dollar. Mil WOUld work .in injury to ! the creditor cIush, neither dm-s he lielieye In a tWO nundreil-c et ihdlur w an h Is Mill more dlshoiieat as it unuuoatlonably invoins the baukruptey of tne debtor clunsi. .ov
Holes bel.eves in an nonrsi inn 111.111 uuihh. authorlxed aoi by tbe lintisb uarlUroaat but b) .. kta of 'he Aincrlean coatrraM and eolaed for use among ike AMertean people. He ba ,ie. a a fold dollar of "'-' vjiiilns of Mld and in a silver dollar Just sixteen times heavier.
I., is in i ...i ,.f,.o,.i. II. ! Ill .ik'l'i , liiuiur or nrr
rose iiel i dunned the attention of the. yen- I Miami. ". Matthews ,, m snv foi Uryan. Willi your kind rmls,:..n we will 'end The result of th i .. ...... .i. f..r Hii.,il...r uanler ' bounce I a' I l-p ui
It .in : si ii- .
rot aa follow
I Holes I
Hryan let . i of f
was :a
sas, a stall's
btCONO DAY
ST.;
w
re
ol the body
I irtt Mesalon. ruii'At.o, July . At a few nun utes before II oc...k tbe MM j orarx chairman culled thei e:itiont der ud aaaoanaed that its proceedtna woM be opt 1 With prayer by Uev TbMMM Howard lireea, rector of Oraoe church (KplMOMtl)i Cedar lupids, i At this time tbi aeetloa ol s. ,. York dAlayatea wus still unoccupied. Seaa'or White, permanent chairman-. . Ct. rei'.ey.d Seaator Daalol of tbeaavel ami preMad over ihe informal pr.H ewdlaga of thiiiv. it. on which followed. Mr. Haniel helm;
in poor voice alter his MMfUMM of yesterday The temporary chairman nnimunced that UM first business In order was the report of committees as no business could bo done. exe. i by uniinimoua cieeiit. until the committees report'-d He eaUe i Um iMl eomMlttee la oretat. Um ooMMltu a cradeatlala, and mere was ho rsponae. After an Inierval of hlxml ten minute it was announce . Hi it thecnininlttee on credentials wen- ubou; to reassemble afti'r their Ioiik ninht's essioii idle wutlibK the reports of c.onutiitteea the convention was addreasid. in wajpnae to rails by ex-tlov H.g,'. of Texas; Senator Hlaekbi.ru. of Kentucky: 0W. Altad of Illinois, uavld Oeiieyaf, M Kansas (Marge Frederick WUliani, ot MMeMbttaewta. At H..s point (I p. m the chair announced a partial report of the committee on credential. racomoleadlag Umi aeb or l M Mi ritorkM aad the IHsirict of Columliia be c ran led six votes iaeoad. after careful con pi.ris.ni of UM credentials a returned by the national Commit tee. they found all of lii. .:i correct except thofrom the slates of Nebraska and Michigan In reu-ard to N. br.i Ua they wie pleased to
.ri that Um da leya Ma headed ay rxaa
Hi .in shoiiiil be a.linnu u io seuis. m
Äir.l to Mlchiaau ih. . asketl firmer time
Mr Muhonev. of Neliraka, MM
of the hull ai.o Bracefully offered 10 vaeejM the ae.iis now occupied lv the sittlnr d leafe for the Mmeflt Of their successful conlestauts The motion to adopt the report waa declared carried Oy a viva voce ata I 1 inatid Tor a felt can. whih waaat Ural atade kyOoe. nv s. i i elny wH adrawa oa Iba ataW ment M tbe akalnaan of the eredaatlala eotamiuee that the lepott was ui.aiiinious At 1 l tba Itohi de!ej;;ttiiHi f c 1,1 Ncbnisi.a retire i loir, arch tune by 'lie band, and llie.i Mlver auic s, rs took tin Ir places The Bfyan men, an they ittatebcd In headed liv sIHei-tlbi.ed -rears and u banner lieariiiB
Mr Hryan' iiuni" In Kilver lettcs, were voclfMWMII applauded At i m Mr filMald moved that, the contention tnke a r- cas H I Ihn o'elot kThe proposition was met with loud shouts nf disapproval. Thereupon the chairman (Mr. White, of California) Mated that it hud become manlffst that there wo il.l be no report from the ciiiinlttea on credentials for some time, and HMl UM n.otioii MM made was the result of Mint fact Mr rTlktay. of Ohio, moved thtt the rejMirt of the c mmittee on permanent ornanl.at ion be liow read end that the convention prix-eod to 1t permanent ruanlr.at Ion. kMTtny UM rWpOfl of the conimltlee uD credentials to be disposed of Hubseiiietit ly. The chair ruled that as thcr wn no permanent roll of the body, there could be no declratb.n ..f u m-rmuiient ornanir.atlon. lie then
nut the ouesliun on the moiioti
and ilerhired It tarried
took a recces till '. p m. I Second Snmliin. The conrentloii reaasenibled ut f:30 p. m. with a full attendance of OMgabM and with crowded galleries Senator llanlel. of lrglnla. was lb tbe chair a temporury chairman btitWf m the committee on credctitlals nresi nted it complete rep rt. adnilttlrnr M
Bvaettog aaaMaak CBJOAOi) July 9. The mass of spectator at ti i evaatna'i Maeloa waa, ii peaatMe. daaaer und the excitement Intenaer than at any previooa meeting ol the eoaeaattea, baoauM Uie crisis of the nomlnatluir apeechea and of balloting for preabMatlal car.dldntes hud arr.ved It tool; the s.-n-e.in'.-at-arn.s and his assistants fully lft minutes BBore loallny the uproar
Mantel for ' and confusion, an . to , Main rvn a to. cranio I degree of order, and erea that laaMd for only
the platform j a very ..rief interval, tor rvery inommi . "
j.reten-e or ai. v.,1 r, ui.i inmin unmu o... w itb cheering. The chairman Info-med the convention that Um roll "f s'at s yroiiivi now be called M that nomination of candidate lor tba pres. law?
shi uid be made By mi agreement, enwrao intu by UM friends of tboeeveral candidates. tiie cbalrmaa addi d, the noailnatlay ami econdiliF spei Chi wosld I o eoiilliicd to IUI mlnules lu lenrth. wnicli time might be used either when Hie nomination were made or when the state of the speaUei was called Si Bator Vest, of Missouri, wa the tlrst dale cute to use, nd the platform, even before the call of stale had got further in tin- alpabettca! list Hian t lie ataU' of Arkansas. The chairman and th' ergeaat- t-arrae appeared t. be uttanf unable to oopewltk the attuatlon: aud Mr. Vest went aa with hi apeech aomlaaUag Mr. Bland Tbe oaly part of kla s cech that, stirred the crowd wus the
loalay rl,vnie: (live us Sliver Dick And silver nuick And we will make McKinley sick." Thia krouybt down the bavae aad hate ami f'.airs 'V( o waved and great uproar made which lusted for some minute. 'II." ; mil came M
the help of the crowd, striking up "The Battle Cr.- of freedom." All the silver delegates rose to their feet . cheered and indulged in all the i s , ii manlfeataUdaa of popular enthuiasm. so that what ut tlrst was a faint wave of
applause grew i n . o n iiuiiun. s,.,. u .. ...
Uli, k p which a Hlalid banner thmnwfa ihe bail, with the BMtM
the people choice'' either end of the ball
The finger of a kind fate p..,i,ls to the election Ol Horace Moles, history e. ms I anxious t., repeat itself. Hue us Hie man from Waterloo and ulneswlll Il -k to hi Ktnii.li.rd whicli will destroy Murk Manna's Napoleon ....edier two hs effect uuilv as the Kuropean
alllo destroyed the Vraaco Napoleon number
one. A 11 des demonstration was started by the Iowa delegation, hut made no progress till two young women ressed In white in tho south gallery stood up. und wildly waving their arm began shrieking for Iowa governor. Somebody banded OBe of them a couple of flags, and by this lime th" attention of the whole convention w as directed towards them, aad every-
body faced thuf way. The Moles banner wus axled to them, and between them tbev BMA fad t.. wave it a few times, und then sank back In their scats exhausted. As soon as some slight degree of order was re-established the nomination of Mr Ho es waa seconded by In. a. t iMltbaawi of Mm-ncsoiii.
Hon. John S. Kbea. of Kentucky, w mi a voice almost us ii sonant, and very closer, resembling that Of the senator lie nominated, placed In nomination the nume of lenatOI Josepk S. Blackburn, of Kentucky. Me preraced i,is remark with the pledge thai whorver wa nominated, Kentaeky would give
him b er vr te. He spoke Of his candidate us Joe ' lllackbi.rn. because t.. Kent ucl. ,aiis be waa "Joe" Blackburn and that meant every .i . n -i.e..rs i 11 whs tr' c that I.e was
from the south and had been a confederate i
soldier, but his cnuilulacy was noi a t-i-Uonal one. It'licers.j tr w w. l'onte. of California, aoeaaded
lie HI
and If we are successful Wisconsin may yet pledge Its support to another candidate laiughi er an. I hisses ) At the close of the call of Mo-roll of stale the convention, ut I'J.Xia. ui.. adjourned till 1 u. in. I ill It I II Ii vv
rirt iaaaeaav t in. July lu. At 10 Senator White, of Calllorala the mWMMMM chuirinan took t lie ebalf und made an elTort lo esiubltsli some
degree of .(iib t and order in tne nan. Ain-r
live minutes devoted to thai puri.se will vei V
little success, i, rav. r was oflcred by l(ev lr . ... . .. . . .. !,..
i ; reen . of 1 1 race r.iiscupai onuron. isnsi ii!-
ids. H the same clergyman who olnciatcd too last two days. The chair in in. d at. H rcrognlre l Mr Marrif. of I'i n. ylvanla. who, stand, ug in the main Isle. w.,s greeted with cheers. Me said: deelre M m mut la okedlaaee to instrue11. ms given by the Memoci atic state i iv-n-tioii the Pennsylvania delegation presents i be name ..f Hubert K. I'attlson. o lVnusylvanla. us a candidate 'or the presidency. Then Hie chair asked if there were any more nominal ions.
Mr. Matt i.giy f the i itst r. et of Columbia, other eandldaUM
fr bis place in the rear of t he hall ..nd. .1 Hie aomlaMloa of thai peerteae ekamploe ol free silver. lliat true democrat und Inend of iabOT, .lohn Ii McLean, uf llhio Mr. Miller, of Oregon, on behalf of Miat state nominute.l cx-iov. Sylvester 1'eiinoyer No other names being presented, the chair declared tin- nominations closed and. llr-t invoking order, directed the secietury to cull the roll of Mates. But before this was commenced Mr Smith. ..f Ohio Informed the convention
of tbe sudden demise of Hon Krank Murd The chair asked if any action was desired und Mr Smith ald not at tbi time fba call of the roll commenced When ihe first state was called Chairman I.omax . of Alabama, rose to say that John M. Knox ii ii. Foster, s. J. CarpeoMr. J. H.
Ming" and 1). R Burgess desired to vote for ...lini Win. K. Kuss. il. of Mussiic liuset Is,
but under the unite rule, he cast the i: v otes of
Alabama for Horace Holes.
severul of the chairmen of the delegations
interjected little stump speeches Into the announcements of the votes of their delegations vi .-s.li, -ihe water llelnl. ' of l.oU.sl ,na
-- - stood up and holding a silver dollar in his kaad aald BOMethmg which was drowned in la achter and cbatn Miniie-ola brougiit Adlal Stev toon's mini' before the convention, but not :i solitary cheer
greeted It.
...... I. ,.f ti- It :ie i, burn
but forcibly euloclzed Mr, Blackburn's ckar- J Wie performance short
Win n New Jersey was reached Hie ehairmnn
of the .i"l"CUlb'ii rose and said N -w .l-i MayaaHfuiiy declines to vote, abaieuyea thata were cheers and liisses. The sti.te of New York adopted the same course as the state of New lersev. There was some curiosity to see how Ohio would vote, and the chairman of the delegal ion ,!i,.ifi.,te,! a full desiro to gratify it. Stund-
ini. ..ii his chair, he began a speech, stat dig the
Individual i.references of each deb gate, men
ikh hm imme tint the chairman cut
by asking unit i
second ballot
as follow
Matthews .11 Mel. ear.
Hi Mlucaburii. si I'attlson IM! Hryan. i, Mennoyer. s. steyeiisoii 10 Hill. I: Teller. S. Not voting Mb The I Mi i a bullot was then bcoin "t '
p. in New York on tbe thud ballot, a on the ec1'in i reaanlaed mute wbaa the name of the si . i. w is called uud the clerk repeated th" call in hi loudest tone, but wltln ut result. Tb. r. s. H of the third ballot was announced ut I .VI p. m.. as follows Miami -VI. Moies 3 Matthews :ll Mel.-an 14: uryan 119: Blackburn '-t. i'attlson vt;
Stevenson a. Mill I . absent or not voting it. A fourth io, I call was immediately ordered ami Senator White e-ume,l the chair. Tbe result of the fourth ballot had ot.lv been partially anwiianad ab it was interrupted' by an Intensely dramalle scene. When Bryan's big gam from -JIU to'-'" healing IHaud aal ull the Other MadldaMO. wa announce, t, by a araarraairad plaa, Bryan banners were raised on the standard of several stale, und big shouting wus Indulged la. with a view of stampeding the Convention to hi "PIR.rt. Nevada, a M'-Mean Mate: Kim-
Mland .tute- Id.iuo. anu oiu. . that had previously voted for
led the movement, tuey I
were nulcklv lolh iwed In the order name. I ny the New Mexico. California. Nevada. IMstrlct
of Columbia. Idaho, .Mmnesiiia iisu in um.
Vliuii.bi li.di.tn Territory, whoall raised lliei.
standards and joined In the general shout, for
Bryan. Then u procession was starieii. uustutidards of .,' siu'es and territories being
borne round tbe hull amid a perfect tornauo 01
ebeei my.
1 1 tie ehalr aaaouncea a decision m iv..thirds of Ihe number of votes given are necessary to make a nomination, and not twothird of the total vote o( the c. invention l Then lilinoi joined lu and Florida followed ,hio came in ami a brief spell of silence followed, as the run.or pa-.- e.l around that a deal wus on with McLean for second place After iriminutesof this hippodrome performance the ai incement of the result was continued, and the fourth ballot was Mbetattj announced us follows: Bland. .'II. BokM.1l; Matthews 3rt. Mclean. 4. Bryan. 3K0; Blackburn. If; i'uttison Hi -s evensoti, ; Mill. I Absent or not voting. IrtJ. Totul.U'. Total number of votes cast on fourth ballot. TflS. Nee MBf to I choice, ap.'.
At S 4 the llfth roll call was uri-uu, snu .v
soon became evident that Hryan wouui sevurxi
votes sufficient on this bellol to nominate nun
by the necessary majority.
Foilowlng I an offlclal summary of tS
votes cast in Ihe live ballots taken
The llaliot.
N m I -
wus rarrb d Silver Mick.
I bund of music at
added to the uproar,
for a recess
the convention
als UM OOBMtUby delegates from the fourth
congress- nal nlstrict of Michigan MoMr ObaMberlatn and Hart; also admitting the contesting delegates from the ninth congressional .list :,,: of Michigan Messrs. Moyt and White Bnd recognising the right M Utotf seats of all the other delegates from Mlrhlgan Mr. Crosby, of Massachusetts, offend an amendment to retain the four unseated delegutce. A long and at me what acrimonious dl na alpn lollnwed wMeh wa t'.nully brought lo an Jd ky the moving and si c.md ng if the prevlous question, when ihe in i ority amentimenl xvusreiectodaed ih. n-i ihe maorit)
declared adopted The report of the cotnm t; "c on permanent organization was then presented by Mr. Klnli y of Ohio, naming Senator White, of California. n permanent pre-identol the convention, und Th. mas .1 Ci giui. of t)hlo. as ermatieht secretin. V Tbe report was adopted and n committ-e ,ipptiintodtoi coil Senator Wliite to the chnlr. Senator Daniel In retiring from the temporary chairmanship expressed bla deep sense of lb honor which he had enjoyed and Introduced Mr. White a "tho dlatlnyuiahed senator from California ' Cheers Hena'ot W hite, of California, on taking the chair, spoke of the convention a an assembJaev of men from every state and territory In
vil. lie the oniciul band Mrunl; up. amid great
upplai.se "The Med. White und Mine, " putting the rival musicians to silence My th.s t.im I lie : o were three handsome Hlu'id bBiitiers unrolled and carried about w ith a likenr s of the candidate, and the motlois'l lce Silver, l-'ree People " "tine (Mdl oaa Cauatry : one Bland: " "Blaad. aUvar'a iay incinle. ii represslbli) champion. Meantime several of the altVat delegates got into the a - . s and jumped erratically In time with the 11. us., . This scene lasted for fully 12 minutes. Tbe nomination of Mr Kaad wa Maaaded bv Mr DaTtd I'v- rmeyer. of Kansas, who spoke of him lis "an illustrious statesman and 1 1 rteae Oeaochoa Mtvwr Myk Bhaad." Be lauded Bland a a nan who knew tint the money of the constitution was honest money, that the money wbleb waa soad awMfh to pay priraM dahte waa yaoel aamifh t. pay every public debt, und lliat the money which was gi.n l enough to 1 ,i. CaOtrye Washtngton when I'lglitiug the baft - of I o. rty was g ,od enough to pay Ickelhe.u, Morg n or any other man ,Cherra and laughter Mr. Bland was a man lion J. H. Williams, of Illinois, also mo ondedtbe MMhaaUon of Biaad, apaakbay ol him us a man who had done more than any atbei Americun for the reatorattoa of silver.
When the state .,1 1 - a was caned .vir. 11. T. Lewis. ..f that stute cat. e to the platform ami put ui aomlnatloe Mr. MfnitaM J. Mrxan, of Nebraska, saying thai if pabiiC office 1. . a revvv.r I or I nin e seryice. no n un tue:--
.ted such rewi.ro more than he Ml the late political coa testa Mr Bryan atood aiaoaw fchi peer. Ilka Bttl aai OOJ U Israelites, bead and shoulder above all tin res'. -Honor him w.ihtue BOmlaaHoa." he siml. and you will do eredK to Ike party and earn for yourselves the atandita ol yaw gawUtMMta, and the tlmnks of paaMflty. A scene which wa almost n duplication of that which nt tended th nomination ol Mr
BbMMl was enucte I when Mr. Miyuti name was proposed to the Convention. The delegation Irom tieorgia. North Carolina. Louisiana. Nebraska. Michigan. South Dak tu and Mississippi rallied around the stwar shaped guidon which bear the names of theirtates und Indicate their position on the lloor. All
UM sllyerdelegiite arose and Joined in vooiier01s shontlng and waving of hats, han-lker-rhiefi newspapers and every waVeable object upon which they could lay their hands. The scene was upioanous for about ilfteen minutes Mr Theadan t Klnta, Of North Carolina, seconded tho nomination of Mr Hrvnn. He I ,.; I of kla as that 1 ouay giant of the west, that frb n.l of the people: that champion of tbe oppressed; that apostle and prophet of this great crusade for financial reform. Mi. Hryan' nomination wa also seconded by Mr Meorge l-'rej Williams, of Massachusetts, who spoke of crowning a leader In the great agricultural movement that was giving bone to the country and life to the democracy
We want, "he said, "a young man to wield the sword of an indignant people. We want. In this desperate contest, a young giant, out or tho loins of a giant republic. We want no Napoleon cheer. who marched tea ihr. me under the mantle of libeilv What I present lo ..u Is a new Ch er... to meet the new Catillties of to-day. Applnuel Mr Thotnu J Kernsti, of I.ulsiann. also made a st .-..ndiuc Ipaaeh In favor of Mr. Bryan. - We have this U. . ' be said, unlike our republican bietbreti declared 'bat we will no longer worship the golden ealf which Kngland bus set up. We 1. aye refused to p.-rn,'.; this
idol lo command Us. in KM words of the diety. I am the Moid, thy Uod: tlioii shalt have no othei gods kafraMMa, ' WTe bare declared Uli day. that henceforth both gold and 'liver shall rule equal sovereigns 111 the world of tii nnce BaaatOf Dar Id Turple. of Indiana rose to nominate Wov Matthew of that state, but wns no IndletlaeUy heard uwl criaa f louder were raised mid the chalrinan explained that the senator' voire wa wenk and aked Indulyaaai After n lengthy and glow Ing description of Indiana favorite son he said Hon. cscur Trlppett. of California, was next presented to second h" nomination of tiov. Matthews At V So. soon after Mr Trlppett took the platform, the uproar wa so great that a delc-
SJss Mr
I.
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acter and rert ics. and his remark were well received. When Massachusetts was called the chairman of the delegat'Oll -aid M.i- such nsctts bad iMiuiwteit to nreseril the name of luv Hussell.
1 ui Mr Kusse: daetlned M nm on UM platform a 'opted. Mr Haul Jones, ol Arkansas, also seconded the 11 Njalaetloa Of Mr. Bland, whom he 8Sid was no new convert or experiment in democracy, lie had fought the battles of UM party for year, under tl e terrible blaze of a polltIcal earchllgiit. and no spot had l"'ti found upon hü eeentchemn: no flaw in hi armor. Ha was the logical candidate on the great issue that now confronted the American people Mr Patriek. Of Ohio. Wkea UM name of hi state was culled, p tit in nomination Mr. John Ii. fete Li an of t incinnatl. and said "I shall pass by extravagant eulogy on the man Bin whole life peak lot user. He 1 koneet. capable he 1 a democrat He 1 the sou of a Ire who did more to mold tin- democrats party In M Into triumph than any other mun. If you nominate Jobnlt. M. l.ean .. . . , 1 1 1 ... ,t... ii'u 1 ,' I,,,.
1 promise you 1 nuv 1 uno ... ... . ... i f McKinley Heiegates. we hand over the da. in if .1 dm R McLean Into vour hand and law yout heart, t.dving on the Integrity und gratitude of the great democratic masses (Cheers. Chairman llarrity, or Pennsylvania when his mit. was culled, said Pennsylvania had no candidate at this time, but when the roll of stat. s was called for the purp.- Of aaMrtalning their preferences for candidate. PennylVaula w 111 express her wishes Ml MM subject Mr John H. Baahbaadi af Alabama on.- of the delegates who bad relieved OeagTeaamba K churdsnii 11s teiiiporary chairman, intro-dn.-ed the next spesker. Bon Josenh W. Bailey, of Texas. Mr Bailey was warmly ap- ,,! i,.,i na taking the stund He earnestly
seconded the nomination of Klrhard 1 Bland. Mr Joseph Ib. Hin, of Ctati, briefly seconded the nomination of Bland. Virginia being called In the roll of state, the chairman of the delegation stated that thev had been Instructed to ptescnt the ,ianie f Bab. John W Daniel 1 but at his earnest reHiest and insistence did not do so. i he eemlaatloa of Mr. raeekbajn was niso seconded by-Mr J W St. Clair, who said that He ugh tbev loved Bland and revered Bole aad MdMted McLean and Mattlietss Blnckbiirn wus greater than thetn all. When the state of Wisconsin was cal.e.l. OdW. Hragr. the phture.(ue old hero chairman of the deleruiloti. rising on a chair in his I place said. Wisconsin cannot participate I UM RtMJM
f 11 man culling nnnseii a iieim 1
(i ireat ch. ers. tiiiti-
lrijin, of Iftbnuk .
nation
upon a popnliai platform
I'll .1 Willi losses 1
line of ihe delegates from Wl-c.nsln followed, saying that on the part of t be delegate Of Wisconsin be .Vsired to s uid the holiilrittHnn nf Joe Blackburn. Mr K. J Mockery, of Wisconsin, took bin place on the platform and said: My vote Is sttlledln this convention by an undemocratic unit rule and, therefore. I am prevented from recording It for that Idol of democracy. William J. Hryan. Hut whoever the candidate may be he will receive the electoral Tot of my state (Cheers
llMply give the total votes. The OhlOlan He ti state I that 41 were for M.-I.ean. II for Hrvnn not voting. 1. but under the unit rule OhM cast s its vote for thejjian who made Ibis Convention possible John If McMean. So'.th Carolina mused a surprise when the chairman announced that under Instructions of bis, tale South 1 nrolina cust 17 voles for "bar honored son. Ben J. Tillman, one not voting. (Misses and cheer ) The vole of Tennessee was challenged and the chairman asked t lie delegate who demanded a call whether he meant to deny the accuracy of the statement made kj the chairman of the delegation (Mr Hate The delegale said he did. The delegation being Dolled the announcement of Sen
ator Hate a to the prefereaoaa at the delegate wns fully sustained, and the presiding 1. fllcer reo, nested gentlemen preferring sn. lb charges to bind themselves more accurately in the future Applause I When the state of WisconBin wus called a contention arose among Its delegates some of the sliver men claiming that the unit rule did not govern their action, and the gold men (especially Oaa. BMhki Mid senator viiai insisting that it did. and that the instruction
were printed n the commission of delegale. A copy of these Instructions wa sent to the chair and wa read by one of the secret arl M. It directs the delegates from W isconsin to vote us a unit on all subjects and candidates a the major ty may deteimlne." The chair ruled on the point of order raised by this discussion. Me tlrst read again Ihe Instruction of the Wlsconin delegation, and
said the c halt rule that tbee are not instruction to abstain from voting 'Cheer.! The chair further rules that when the roll la called gentlemen absent shall he, recorded a ubent. and that If a majority of the delegation vot.
their vote hall bo Individually recorded, but a minority can not cast the entire vote of the delegation. This rullm; was reo ived with applause. The vote of Wisconsin win announced Mecllniiig to vote. 1; Bland, 4; Blackburn. 1 The st ate of Colorado which had 1" en pa-se. by consent, was called, and brought "iiuiiir
Teller s nume before the convent ion It w as r lead a th faint hisse aad very slight applause. ' Massachusetts, which bad al hi n passed, brought in Hill name by casting one vote for him The chair announced the result of the first ballot as follows First vote Bland. Mryati. Kf; Mole- Kft. Blackburn eS. McLean. Mi Matthews. 87; Campbell. J. Paulson. V. I'ennoycr. 1". RtMaell, I; Stevenson, lj Tillman, 17. Teller.. Mill. I, absent and not voting lV The second ballot was begun I Ii 1 A
soon a it was started Senator White vacated Hie chair, placing ihe gavel 111 the hands ,.r Mr
Itichanlson. of Tennessee
Mland Bryan Boies Black bare McLean Matthews ( 'ampucll Hani on Panaoyer RuaeeB Stevenson. Tillman Teller Hill ,Not Voting
When Kentucky was reached Mr Uhoa. whe had put Senator Blackburn in nomination, rose and .said: While Kentucky loves her great democrat. Joe B'ackliura. and would be glad to
see him elected president . yet a he has served in the Saafaderate army thev don't seem to want him (fatal hisses). Then tore Kentuckytakes Dlcastire lu casting her J vote for the world's greatest orator. W. J. Hryan. (Cheers ) Illinois, winch bad ashed to be passed, cast her 4 votes for Hrvari This left him with 44'i votes. (K5 hört ot the necessary number. Oklahoma changed her votes from Bland to Bryan, making Ut Then Ohio Withdrew the name of McLean and cast M v . f s for Bryan making his total ..'I Before the result wus unnounred. but when
it was known that Mr. Uryan had received within a few of the necessary number of votes, ;ov Stone of Missouri ascended the plaltorm. 1 and ns soon as order could be obtained he addressed the convention in these words: i ISM n.BMBH or Ml 1 '. i.nvkntii 'Si Tw-. or three days since 1 received this note, which I will now lead i:i your hearing, from Hlehard
Marks Biand. 1 wish 11 to be understood that I do uot desire the nomination unless it I the : judgment of the free silver delegates that 1 would be ihe strongest candidate. If It BbaU at any time appear that mv candidacy Is the least obstruction to the nomination of any candidate who i acceptable to the 1 free co. nuge delegates of the convention, or one more acceptable to a majority of these del'gutes than myself. I wish my name, at on.e nncoh.iii onally withdrawn from further consideration. I am willing to waive state Inst ructions for me. if need be and to let the free silver delegates decide the whole matter. The cause must be put above the name ' Appluuue. I came to this city. " continued Mr. Stone. 1 ion ; the delepates from Mlssou I. voicing the se itl.neiit of Hie demiKT icy i f that state, to pi sent f,.r , 0, ir deliberale consideration the name of that lllu-trioiis commoner tor whom . many of you have expressed a preference by your votes In this convention. To those, who hme been our triends In this stiiiggie, I des, re now M return my grateful thank but, following the direction of Mr. 111. m.i himself that whenever a majority of Mlver itch-gate expressed their preference lor another, be desired his name withdrawn Now. in the name of Missouri, 1 lower the standard under wh.oh We have fought through this eoinonih. n and in ils place I lift that of
the gifted and glorious son of Nebraska. (Loud and long continued cheers ) W'e bay c chosen a splendid leader, beautiful as AjHilb intellectual beyond comparison, a great orator a great scholar, but above all. there is be -it ' up in his breast a heart that throbs in constant sympathy with the great masses of the people anil Instinct with the highest seutlM of patrlolim "We will not only nominate him. but I believe, with a much confidence a I can believe anything in the future, we will elect him by a very lurge majority In November, and. gentlemen of the eotiven'lon. we will Inaugurate not only a democratic iidmi nisi 1 at'on at Washington . but one that will set down as among Hie purest and ablest and most Illustrious of American history. So now. gentlemen, I withdraw the name of Ulcbur.l Murks Bland aud cal the 34 vote of
the state of Missouri for Wm J Bryan Tbe notn Inai ion of Bryan WM made unanimous on motion of Senator Turple. of Indiana. Af ter t he gewinnt lew was made ail the slate formed In line and marched about the hall with their signs in honor of Bryan except New York iVntisvlvunla Mew Jersey. Rhode Island, Maine. Belawnre. Connecticut. Massachusetts nd New Hampshire. The convention, at I K p. in., took a recese until ft p. ni
livening Session. ( III. AO. July 10. The proceedings of the evening were opened 11 few minutes before A p m . when Senator White, of California the chairman, called tho egatreatioa te ..r.ier At mm time exOov, Flower and a fair proportion of the Ne-.r York delegates iK-cupli.l eats in their section, Venator Mill and Mr William C Whitney buy ing left the cltv In the afternooi;. Most of the New Jersey delegales were also present. The fart that both those täte delegal le:. a 'ia! declined to purl id pate In the balloting for t ha presidential candidate made their presence a matter of remark. ThiMist crowd that packed the galleries waa
doomed to disappointment howewr. a It soon developed that there was a hitch somewhere
South Carolina swung ou r from Tillman to In the choice of a candidate for vice-president.
Brian, whose gains had begun early In the balloting Th" Mlstriet of Columbia mmlfested Its capacity for lightning changes by scattering It otes a follows. Three for Bryan, one for Bland, one for Moles and one for McLean. Before the vote wa announced, and while It wm being tooted up, California announced a
which it bul upjieured ea.'.iei in the evening
would have fallen on John Ii McLean, of ein Clnnatl This became apparent when 'iov. Stone of Missouri, wa recognlred to move an adjournment, which, after some spirited opposition was agreed to and the convention adjourned until ten o clock Saturday morning
THE sun ;ay school.
Internat lonal l esson for July 1, ! I lie Ark Brought to Jerusalem ajaf (it 1-1. Arranged from I'elotibet'a Note 1 GOLDEN Tl'XT.-O I.or.1 of hoeta. till Mgi M DM MM that truatcth In Thee. - Hsu H If. , , TUB SECTION include lmply tb Incident of the text, together with what llavid did for the dev. lopmetit of the re,..,us s. ril. es of the nation. The parallel imsanyja la 1 Chroa UV kB, If Tbe puim 1 ( tirn. Ir7-M. which I iivld gnvo to be aung on the oceanic o, .cntteurs-Va. a-22 In l'stalm KV.: l-i:.. and V. 13-33 In Maalm Mi tho con.-ludirm- v. tsea in l'salm lm :1. 47, 4 1 salm 2 auiiK "H the utk entered Uta I itv. l'saltn m exfiress. s Ihivid .s deglra for a placa of worship 1 Chroadcdaa I 1 ..ml H1 daaeriba the orKanlzation of the service of song-Tl.MK.-M C I"IJ. six nr seven years after I .i id became Kim: on r all larev L CI,A 'i; The ark Wii-i I to IK Ii t to Jeruseleixi from Klrjath J anni. 11 mil' s w-.-st of tliut vlty In the valley of Bon k. vv Inch lead; up from tho l'lilllsllne country toward J.ruaul. nt. I. Tho hrU i't Kii j.nli j iitim. For To jrtM Di' nrkt U, t?Btml point f f lipi.ius artarahip, ha. Itrfb in paWtttJ ih'Is'ael, nvvny fnm llM MOMlk t;ibciii:i li at Shiloli'. '1 Im -i'' 9t KM bd 1:111 iel i the ink (ro Bbllofa into lat tie nirainst Hie phillatiotm. The PhUistlMl Mj tiinal it, lint arerg n"t nllowed to rot it. it was Anally aea! up 1 1 - Borwbj vai,.v us I'm :is Ivirja'li-ji'iirini. whTf it bad ntiiiiiiKil a rar aincc. The Bdfleew ' nf the nrk bad its WpantlOCI from MM phkM in the talx riiarlo nt Shiloii, with one hiph priest foUtmiüg Saul nnl another l)tt ill. sliowi to what n low and
dlrlddd gtttte reufra" ma limen Israel UBdgf Saul. II. The Ark on tin- WkJ to ion. Va. 1 A 1 1 er coiistiltiit ion with his loaders, D:iiii fathered toother :;o.(hh) chosen bmbi repre tatlrea of th- whole pco pit, Tin y MUVM as far ns f rom Shihor, r,d niilos smith of hi .1. anil fruni II maib in l-flniniiii. "" tnilos north of (Idl'OM h in. The t t'slorai ion wnaa iintionnJ i-.i't, nd aerrad bo bring the people ottbil tli trihen closer to each other than vor hc-f.in-. "Daale" in the tent is an an.-ient BUM for Airjatli-ji'arim. "And thev nel tho nrh of Qod upoBB new cart:" proliahly from a r iiieinlirancc of the ay it wns brought from the l'liilintinea; butltahoukl beremcmbered that tbefie Philistines ootihl hnvn bad no krjoWledffl of the law. "Ami Dai id bad nM tbe honse of Israel played
before the Lord on all nifiniieroi inairv nients." Qfcaarrr i imt in this eatalopM of instrument there were some which only the Mvillcl performers could play 011, sti.-h as the hnrp mid lute; while others oould be nwd by any ming band; so that pvldexhor;totfan could be carried out: "Let all the people praiBa Thee." W'e eome now to thegttidy of the sin of Tzih. The road in Palestine are m i v i-otiph. bftiSg mostly only paths for trölklBg, or ridbbg tm the baeh f an animal. The ark was on the point of ls-iiiL' thrown off the Ohrt. 1 ah put
forth his hand to steady it and keep it frotn fall Inf. "And CM nyoto him there:" The error OOBglobcd in touchbbf the arh. which, M the symbol of (mi's pivseiici! (I Sam. 1:1T), none rooJd look at (Num. 4:20; 1 Sam. C:K), mueh less lay hold of. without peril of life. The reasons for the sev.-rily of the punishment were (1) that it prew nut of a proeeilure which was in direct violation of an express statute. David Bfld those in care of the nrk should have hi, own this law. (I) PoBtibly r'..aha long fajnlliaritj with Um brl had brad) cnrclcwmt and Uieiercttei for the gaored vmboL CO Üsmth stood in n 1 cur cntatliti poaition. What he did wiu ptthUe, in the blfhl of all the jieoj.o. It was needful at the outset to prove to the people the necessity of exin t ubulBMIMi ami henee of enreful study of OOfTa law. "And llavid wai afraid of the Lord Hint da :" lb-hail rojoicctl preally in his zeal, but h id not beet! l. veii-tit cnonph. It was well for him to he afraid for n time. It Is not umommoii. even in our own dnv. to do pood thinps in a had way, ai .1 ripht ihinrs in a roup way . HI. The Ark in the House of Ohededom. Vs. 10,11. "So lhivid would not icmove the nrk of the Lord:" He feared lest he inipht make some other mistake, bBd t bat it would Is- liest lirst to learn all nhottt duty, lie therefore carried it hjrbo Ihr bo ofObad trjm "Ami the lii.ssed Ohcd-edom. und all his hOtMChohl ' " This would show to all Israel that. Ihe ark MmU hronpht MBb . mi t iL t
nip, not dentil. 1 no maun wane ii""' tlis.d -ethence. not friuu the ark. IV. Th Ari, on MOttBl ion. V. 12. "A ml it as told Kinp l:iv id," etc I The fuel thai iod hh ssed the place where th-- ark was, impressed Dnv id with the truth that, while it. was danperOBb to ,1, so hey God, et it IW the pre.ltt hlessinp possible to have m ar him the. nrk of ü Od, and His manifest prenenee. So DoMjd .issemblcd the tfUNt onee more, the most eminent priewtn, the Rower of UM army, UM princes and diRnitartaB, and "lnouirht up the ark of nl from Ihe house of Obed-edoni into the city of David with plndnesn." A fuller doocrlptltrn of thin fOBilfBl prcrtiBglfan in girea in 1 ChroBieloa, ehaptcrn IMand 16, 1 1. w as t he g reutest day of lliivid's life Its sipiii1icaii-e in hin career u marked by hin own preeminent position eiiiupueior, xct, musician, priest in one. It was felt to he 11 ttientnff nolnt in the history of t lie
"--r I w nation. Stanley Myi that David wan on that day the founder, not of freedom only, but of empire; not of rclipion iti'v. hut of a t hureh nnd eommonwcalih. PSACTtCAti IWyOattltWi. We need to be tnnpht BlcOBOQ of reverence Then' is Mich a thinp ns podly fear. This K"lll.V f0". tl,is reverence, i iolnted nut only by the profane and the (bidet, hut often by the reüpiou ami worshipful. Kdipion la Um eentral life of tl-,e naUott. Da id knew t hat a pure. 1 a rnest , il. yotetl religious life wns the enaential .r rakUotJIBl proaperltl and mil IOBbI useful ne.sn.
The four divininnn of the lewjona suirpest the four tophsa: Relif to Deflected, relipinn nisuaed, religion a bleMlng, re li pi on a no wer.