The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-28

e business again and the matter ofchoos
, ing the national committee was taker
2 up.
: Chairman Weaver declared a vel
come recess to enable the overheated
: exhausted delegates to select member!
of the national committee from theil
respective States.
: After the recess the roll of names was
called for members of the nationa
committee, the, Convention adopting
the innovation Of appointing three
members from each State, instead o.
one member, as the old parties have
done. Alliance Congressman J. G.
Otis, of Kansas, nominated H. E.
Taubenick, of Illinois, as chairman OF
the national executive committee.
There was great outburst of cheers
when Taubenick's name was men
toned. W. R. Lamb, of Texas, Sc
conded the nomination, saying he had
watched Taubenick's course and was
satisfied. Taubenick was chosen by
acclamation.
Loud calls for Tabuenick finally
brought him to the rostrum, where be
made a brief, but very manly and
modest speech, thanking the delegates.
In conclusion he said they were stand
ing on the brink of a conflict between
capital and labor and the longer the
conflict was postponed the worse it
would be. "Our politicians" said he,
might as we'll try to stop the cyclone
or the movements of the stars as to
evade this ISSUE"
A few moments of confused prepara-
ton for adjournment sine die ensued;
then the chalrman's gavel fell and the
first convention of the Peoples party
of the United States had passed into
history. The following is the national
committee:
Arks nsas-L. B. Featherstone, Isaac
McCracken, J. A. Bush.
California Marion Cannon, H. c..
Dillon, A. G. Hinckley.
Connecticut Pique.
Florida-W. D. Condor, L. Baskins,
J. D. Goss.
Georgia-C. G.. Post.
Iowa.. B. Weaver, NJ. L. Wheat,
A. J. Westfeld.
Indiana-C. A. Powers, Leroy Temp
Teton, +. D. Comestock.
Illinois-S. n. Norton, A. J. Streater,
H. f. Taubenick.
Kansas-P. P. Elder, Levi Dumbauls,
R. S. Osborne.
Kentucky-D. L. Graves, S. c..
Smith, T. G. Fallin.
louisiana. J. Mills, DR.. R. II.
Paine, John Pickett.
Massachusetts, F. Washburn, E.
G. Brown, E. NJ. Boynton.
Michigan-Ben Goblin, Mrs. S. E. V.
Emery, John O. Beebel.
Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly, c.. Y.
Perkins, Andrew Stevenson.
Missouri-Paul J. Dickson, J. w.
Rogers, w. O. Atkinson.
Ma1ne-H. S. Hobbs, F. A. Howard,
D. W. Smith.
Nebraska-J. H. Edmonston, VIM.
Dystart, w. H. West.
New York-Jacob H. Studer, Joel J.
Hoyt.
Ohio-Hugh Pryor, J. C. H. cobb,
H. T. Barnes.
Oklahoma-Samuel Crocker: A. E.
Light, John Hogan.
Pennsylvania. A. Thompson, T.
R. Agnew, Lewis Edwards.
South Dakota-J. E. Hardin, H. Z.
Lolcks, Fred Zeep.
Texas-W. R. Lamb, Thomas Names,
J. II. Davis.
Tennessee-H. P. Osborne, J. w. J.
Kay, John w. James.
Wisconsin-Robert Schilling, Alfred
Manhermer, A. ]. Phillips.
West Virginia-Luther G.. Shinn,
George w. Hamment, Thomas c.
Keeny.
Wyoming-H. B. Settonstein, James
A. Smith, H. D. Merritt.
District of Columbia-Lee Crandall,
S. a. Bland, H. ]. Schultio.
A PRESIDENTIAL TICKET TO BE PLACED
IN TIE FIELD.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-Since the ad-
journment of the National Union Con-
venEion last night, scores of dispatches
expressing approval of the outcome of
the gathering and Offering congratu-
lations have poured in upon the dele
gates from all over the country. Both
factions to the third party c0nrro-
versy are satisfied with the result and
each claims the victory. An effort will
be made to bring the industrial con-
ference that assemblies in February
next into the fold, but whether success
full or not, Peoples Party Presiden-
tial ticket will be placed in the field
next year.
The national committee of the Peo-
ple's Party met at the Hotel Emery to-
day and installed II. E. n. Taubeneck,
of Illinois as chairman, and Robert
Schilling of Wisconsin, secretary,
and Informally discussed a plan
for vigorous campaign all over the
country. Ohio will be the first point
of attack. A State ticket is to be
placed in the field next month, and
Congressman Simpson, Gen. Weaver
and others will stump the State from
one end to the other. A national
campaign fund of 100000 is also to be
raised.
Where They VIII Go.