The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-29

John wadsworth Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
who, toward tho close Of an impassioned
address, called upon the Texas ex-Con-
federate to return to tho platform.
Davis complied, bringing with him Col.
r. w: Humphrey, the leader Of tho col.
ored Alliance Of the south, who boasts
ter.
The Three Men clssped Hands
and each uttered fervent "God bless
you;" This sight moved the delegates
on the floor to frenzy. They broke
ners designating the respective states
and crowded upon and around the
stage. The ex. confederate seized ons Of
the American flags that decorated the
desk OF the presiding officer and waved
It in the air, and Wadsworth and
Humphrey followed his example. The
delegates were short of bunting, 60
they tore down the flags from the gal
lerics and bore them aloft and literally
wrapped the three men in their folds,
while cheer after cheer re-echoed in the
fafters. For twenty minutes or more Is
was
Pandemonlum Of Enthusinsm.
One half the audience sang the "Star
Spangled Banner" while the other half
was rendering america" and the men
from Kansas and Texas hugged and en-
braced their colleagues from the west
and northwest.
Order was restored only when every.
body was exhausted, and then the de-
bate on the platform was resumed by
ex-Congressman Doynton of Massachu-
setts. He was followed by representa-
tives of all the organizations that COM
pose the convention; and everything
was harmonious until s. G.. Miller Of
California came to the front with
proposition to add strong prohibition
plank in the platform. Just as soon as
he had made known his intentions the
convention was in an uproar, and for
half an hour there was monkey and
''arrot kind Of time. Miller held his
ground while Senator PETER splintered
the lid of his desk with his gavel in
Fruitlcss Efforts to Restore Order.
Above the din could be heard the
voice of John McGovern Of Chicago and
Robert Schilling, the latter trying to
squelch the California men on points of
order, and the latter declaring that he
was fire. brand and the tool Of outside
enemies of the movement who sought
to destroy it at the start. Quiet was
only secured after Senator Pfeffer had
managed to make the convention under
stand that if the session continued all
night no motion for an adiournment
would be entertained until the Califor-
nian had been given a fair show, and
the latter was then allowed to continue.
On being put to q vote, however, his
plank was showed under by an over
whelming majority and the resolutions,
without addition or alteration, were
adopted. After this the roll call was
called for members of the national COM
mittee. This body is constituted as
follows:
-Arkansas--L. p. Featherstone, Isaac E.
McCraclSen, j. A. Bush.
Califolnia-Marion Cannon, II. G. Dill
Ion, A. G. Hinckley.
G{;onnecticat1Rebcrt Pique.
Florida-W. ID. Condor, l.. B. Askins, j.
Georgis-C G. Post.
IowaI. B. Weaver, NJ L. Wheat, A. J.
Indiana.c. A. Powers, Leroy Temple
ton, j. ID. Comstock.
nlinois-S. N. Norton, A. J. Streator,
Kansas-P. r. Elder, Levi Dumbald, R.
s. Osborn.
:, Kentucky-D. L. Graves, S. F. Smith, T.
G. Fallin.
Lonisiana-J. j. Mills, DR.. R. B. Paine.
John Pickett.
;, ,Massachusetts-G. Z. washburn, E. @.
Brown, +. NJ. Boynton.
Michigan-Ben Colvin, Mrs. s. e. vem-
cry, John o. Seabell.
N Miinnesota,;Ignatius Donnelly, C. N.
Perkins, Andrew Steyenson.
Missouri-Paul j. Dickson, j. w. Rode-
ers, w. o. Atkson. -.
Maine.H. S. Hobbs, F. A. Howard, D.
w. Smith.
Nebraska--J. n. Edmcston, William
Dysart, w. H. West.
New York-Jacob H. Studer, Joel j.
Hoyt.
:. Ohio-Hugo P. Roger, J. c. Cobb, Fl. F.
Barnes.
Oklahoma-samuel Crocker, A. E.
Light, John Hogan.
rennsylyaniaMk Penn s;s;i 3; r. A A. Thompson, T. r.
South Dakota-J. w. Hardin, H. l.;
Loucks, Fred Secp.
3. Texas Nv. r. Lamb, Thcmes Gaines, j.
Tennsssee-H. P. Osborne, CIV. j. Key,
John w. James.
Wisconsin-Robert schilling: Alfred
Manhcimer, A: j. Phillips.
West Nirginia-Lutler c. Shinn, George
w. Hammond, Thomas G. Keeny.
WyOming-H. Bretenstein, James A.
Smith, H. ID. Merritt.
District of Columbia-Lee Crandall. S.
A. Bland, II. j. Schultes.
When the name of Representative
Taubeneck was announced by the Him
OILS delegation there was cry from all
parts of the hall for his appearance on
the stage. and three cheers were given
for A. j. Streator, who was seated in
the Illinois delegation. Taubeneck re-.
responded in a brief speech. he said:
You see before you about all that is left
of tho celeblated Independent party in the
Illinois legislature, so often called the
Big Three" We are standing on the
brink of q conflict between capital and
labor, and the longer the conflict is post
poned the worse it will be, and our poll
ticians might us well decide to stop a
cyclone or the movements of the stars as
to evade this ISSUE
At $3.50 the convention adjourned sine
die.
A Desperate Killed.
CINCINNATI, May 25.-John Ainsley, a
dotted desperate, was shot and killed by
Constable Joe Eversole of Clay county,
Kentucky. Ainsley had grudge against
Eversole and rode to his house to get re-
venge. Eversole saw him coming and
was prepared for conflict. The first