The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-06-05

rlu e. their .rrInd' uF uH.i.Ef. pfr.ti
erca nr 'tuTnrsfY CIHTuHr, tf' IN
sersa'i1n r. tlr session vas iuu l.lt :
atr' Cgsi'msu Suh,H sUulu. t.tila uam
oi Powell CLAYTON OF AIkiliss ts a.
choice ot the naiiu1n Commute
| I, r trmpnF ry chairman ~ tine convention
wnrn HenY y, Lotsr, II MasssehG
srtts, rose agu mCytd 90 suh
s'iulIe toe Eame u Jlha l. Lynrh, 0El
~ the TOluTed ftiePstes rom " sfi,.ipui
! Though some tueh ar'ipn was r1' unsGllci
pst.d caused a vte'drd seHyuliGn. 4
was kuown last night thar there was .
%Syf%sHi p%,ns rw.Ia %S the s'' noms S0s,pfn oi b. <
Brucs, Of Mississippi, tne cI.ofe man who
was Ona OF tue vice Urrsideu,s O'
The lsst national convention, Ald
who welded the giyel 40 chairman
for a short time at'iha rqqsst oi S'uAtnT
H0,r vho was asrmauent ehsirmau, but it
is stateu no Friussd the position.
The candidacy OF which was tlsn trans
'efred 10 Lynch. Tao conference ~ which
Lynch was fe ermlltd o. wss htli this
mnrning. Ths ilsst denomination wac
made, when on ths call OF the rl Virginia
was reached and Genera, Maho1e called.
general cheer Tasa from the msin illors
aud g ilerie3, iateTTU lliDg the cali iIr
u brlai tim. Theodore Rlsevelt, the
young New NoIseT, WHO has 80 suddenly
sprung into prcminence In the
politics OF his STATE, als1 ~,
ctiyrd m.rkod eylderess OF ,reoogn ten,
when he ti',t Tolc N spesk. Wgeu The ca
was completed, Powell Clayton was tho
centre OF observation, ~ ne
mounted q chair at the head
OF the Arkansas delegation ana
with "A degree Of dei,n ration and outward
cslm whicn was scarcely 20 DC anticipated,
announced tnat lie was not
present when hi. pane was
called nd lha' he desired 70 CAT, hia votr
OF the = suit OF the ballot Tor Temporary
chaitmaa was N" signal for general
outhurst. Delegates rose, swung hst-,
handkerchief, canes scd umbrt las in the
air ana cDeered heartily, aud when
IL subsidized, General Clayton, still with
great apparent calmness, moved and made
the choice unanimous. About the onlg
other poiLts that challenged observation
werp when W. g.. Dormsn, o.
from the National Women's
Christian Temperance union and was 70.
wRrltd by q claoping CT govad hands Ia
the galleries, aud when Leslie W. Rlsssl
OF Ngw York, presented resolution
empowering the committee on resolutions
10 receive snd consider the memorial from
the Irish National league OF America uppu
y NJ qne"llon "I ptVpTitt1Esulp y OI ahLu Ia tne
UaiiIG States bv Aliens.
THE EDaCSns MTT.
The leaders @. the E;mOn mcyemsnt
held consultation Tonight. In
The view that they mold tho balaroe
of p wer. they decided 20 keep mp the
tighG until either a snticient ulmber
Il woes came thsir wnr 10
to decided tho contest ia his favor or give
their their s;Jeog'h s,. to one one, ether 'n = Of
muuds men afterwards had p convention
with the Arthur peop e, and the bond be-
tween the two appears binding enough ~
cause them 10 jOia hands az against The
Blaine people.
The W sconsin d, legates hell clnsul.s.
tioa ard the name of General
SHERMAN
WAS cor sidered as one which might at the
proper time spring upon the convention.
rhe committee or credentials mad only
considered tho conte s,ed Alabama cule
up TO midnight and appearances indca:s a
full night session. Some OF the hopstg!
delegates stiect 10 believe that bal yliYp
for president yill be reached by tomorrow
evening.
CHICAGO, June 3 When Posel Clayton
was selected by the national committee for
chairman, some members OF that
voted for him Oh the persona
ground tha, he had long been connected
with the committee MS representative Of
Arkansas, atd without knowing that the
action involved any political meaning
Whatever. 0 herwise the contest thA' e.
sued would have been avoided in the 90 &c.
ton of some other member. T6ope respon-
sb!e for brioging Clayton forward had not
on the convention overruling the
action oil the committee as the precedent
were tor approving such nominations. The
decided 70 make an issue
on this section, aud formed a combination
with the Arthur men tor that purpose.
Inc votes wtr4 cast largely on this issue,
nut not ali OF them, ss some Arthur
men voted for Clayton in order
to sustsin the committee, ard some Blaine
men voted for LyGcn, as he Is clsimsd to
bs for Blaine. However, the Eimunds
men are very iubilant and claim the field
against Blaine is strong enough to dictate
the nominee. On the otaer HAND, tle
Blaine men ssy there are Arthur men who
viii go to Blaine If they see 10 chance for
their favarite, and that the vote has shown
tnem TO b" rJnger lban has heretofore
been crrceded; that. in fact, there are 3i2
votes in a compact body.
THE COMMITTEE ON REVOLUTIONS
met at the Graud Pacific hotel at O'Clock
this evening and elec,sn Major William Nc
k,nly, jr.. Of OHIO, chairman, and William
Water Plelps, OF New Jersey, secretary. A
SD D -committee consisting of Cabot Lodge,
of MassacEu Eusetrs, aud J. H. Baker, o. lnd'-
ana. George II 2 ck, OF Kansas, Major W.
Z. Elanl, o. Virginia, j. NJ, Bynum. OF
Judge Elber,, of Colorado, and
Horace Davis, Of California, was
appointed, wno with the chairman
and the secretary met toned above will
prepare the platform 10 be submitted TO the
conveUtiDn and rep r. to the iull commit /
lee at 8 d. II. tomorrow. Alter the APP
pointmgut OF tha sub comDitts", AlcE Sui |
Ivan appeared before the committee on |
behalf Of the executive committee Of the !
Irish National league, and delivered an ed-
1regs on the sTbj5ct OF the oyneI5hip oi
American lands by foreigners. a resolu- |
ton rGq testing the committee Oh resolu-
IpEs t. consider this su ljecl raS adopted |
The aGdJess which Mr.. Sullivan de
iyered, after showing that It VAS the in
.ention OF the f'ulder5 q the govern ment |!
hat The ptlnciyle that American citizen
ship shalt be iudiapens.DIe to the oHpGr.
ship of hand is the United States and that
i distinctly 20 indicated 10 the explicit |
,erms upon which the thittesn states sur.
rendered their lands TO the national gov.
srnment Tor the use ani benefit OF the !
% ,p' say that the intention
,f the founders Of the republic has been
,hwaIted by events which they could not |
TCresee. In 1886 and agGtn IN 1901 the ma
,ional dem ocra,lc conven tion approved of |
resolution recommending the national |
government to aid in the construction OF
he Pacific railway, the national repubG-
IN convention folio wed that exam pie and |
result is that a quantity OF the public do
main nearly equal to the entire area OF the
.hirteen original states has been
PRESENTED TO MoNoPoLIEs,
BY which it has been disposed of in man
ner hostile to the spirit and terms upon
which those states surrendered the land
rust to the national government. 1t is
,hi.h through those land grants by corpo.
.stions which have proved themselves su-
,erior to popular control that danger
which would have been averted by consti.
,utional prohibition has stealth
and silanilU faefanpd IL