The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-28

! IuouhLoso efSo va shsS PoP~ss .
that 1.-THE BAzoo-''published for
the people now ON earth. would oc.
cupy its new building about June
%. The speaker took this
business announcement as q
text, the burden of his argument be-
ing that, politically, the BAzoo and
other democratic papers are from
thirty to forty years behind the times.
Mr.. Ward is a fluent talker, and
occupied not less than two hours in
praising the Peoples party move
ment and in decrying and
abusing the democratic and
republican parties and the existing
order of things in general. He called
the two old parties "twin frauds, :"
and "org.nized hypocrisies;;" said
"the United States is a British de-
pendency" and president Harrison
is British Turnkey" attacked the
preachers and the church.
as at present organized
aud conducted, and INDUCED il a
vast am nunt Of vaporlpg, vagueness
and VAN things. The remarkable
feature Of the occasion was not found
in the harangue itself. but in the
fact that good men, and men who are
credited with common sense and
upright deeds and intentions. should
have sat there and applauded certain
of his utterances.
A vocalist from North Missouri
sang q campaign soLg, and a gentle
man from Warrensburg supplemented
Mr.. Wards speech with like effort.
The convention then adjourned till
4 O'clock this evening.
At the opening Of the session
last evening kilograms were
read before the convention when
it had reassembled, from South
Dakota, sending congratulations. A
response was ordered sent TO also in
clude Mississippi and Arkansas, where
conventions are being held.
The committee on permanent o.
ganizition r.p"rted, recommending
NJ. V. Carroll as permanent chairman
of the convention and that the other
temporary Offices be retained. The
report was unsnimousl yadopted and
Chairman Carroll was introduced by
Nr. Aildredge. He made a brief
speech which was loudly cheered.
The Committee on rules aud order of
business reported. The report was
adopted as follows:
First Nomination of a state tickle,
in this order: Governor, lieutentsnt-
governor, secretary of state, auditor,
treasurer. attorney general, railroad
commissioner and judges of the su.
preme court, the nominations and cleo
tions to be maze by roll call Of
counties.
Second-Nomination OF two cleo
tors-at large.
Third-Reception of the unfinished
report of the congressional delegations.
Fourth-The election of eight dele
gates-at-large to the Omaha conven.
ton July 4th, next.
Fiith-The report Of the commit
miitee on resolution and demands.
No rules we're reported by the COM
mittee, but the convention decided by
motion to adopt the laws laid down in
Cushing's manual for the government
of parliamentary assemblages.
After the adoption of the report
the convention adjourned till So'clock
this morning.
At the close of the business meeting
c. l.. Pinkham, who is a candidate
for congress from this district, was
called for and delivered a speech.
Mr.. Pinkham is an exceedingly grace
full young orator. He is q native of
Massachusetts. Listening to his re-
marks upon the Recommendation ofihe
country, q person unacquainted with
the facts, would be made believe that
the people of the United States are
worse off than any slaves that ever
wore the chains of American, Roman,
or West Indian master. Mr.. Pink.
hams ideas of the proper conduct of
government, and his word pictures Of
these alleged disastrous times were
applauded to the echo by gentlemen
who wore good clothes, smoked fine
cigars and who are getting an abund-
ance of elegant grub in Sedalis.
MORNING SESSION.
At 8 o'clock this morning Chair
man Carroll again called the conven-
ton to order. After prayer, four ser.
geants-at-arms were appointed.
The next order of business was
nominating q candidate for governor.
Mr.. Hackett placed Leverett Leonard
in nomination, for this Office. The
name and nomination were received
81