New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
d out and now they proposed to cali him up

ed out. and now they proposed to call him up
higher.
Mr.. Weller. OF Iowa. Familiarity known ms cal
amity"r wener nominated Frank Burkitt, OF MIS-
sissipp
Mr. Calhoun of the same State, on behalf OF n
majority OF the delegation from Iowa, asserted that
the gentleman who had Just spoken represented "a
vast minority" Of the delegation and did not rep
resent Iowa. which had no candidate to present.
W. A. Harris OF Kansas. seconded the nomination
of Mr.. Sewall but Judge Frank Foster. OF the Kan
delegation rose in his seat. and speaking for
portion of the delegation. expressed their OLSEN,
and seconded the nomination OF the often,
Kentucky yielded to Captain Burnham, OF Ten
ncssee, who nominated A. l.. Minms, OF Tennessee
scholar and a statesman. whose heart was ever
beating for humanity"
nomination OF Mr.. Mimms, but delegate from The
Nip 10 SPEAK Ri for #. the right OF M
A. A. Gnnby, who spoke, for Louisiana; SAID sac
to put Southern man on the ticket. but 1t was
reserved to this great party 70 take h: forward iir
which had put forward bank president to put
sin TO
sn s Ts So be ann he 'sn%
to say q him that II the Democrats party swn
had before loud and long continued cheers)
Missouri. the defeated asprant for the Democratic
Presidents al nomination, came to the platform and
srt. and soon aferward he Was followed BY Sen
ator Jones. OF Nevada. who took scat beside him.
A PROTEST FROM MAINE AGAINST sEwA1L.
l.. c. Bateman. OF Maine. responded when his
State was called and protested soemnly against
the nomination of Mr.. sewal for vice-President
The statement that Mr.. Sewall was formerly
In hao fole r
sewall had not one particle OF sympathy with the
Peoples party except TO the one item Of silver
which was the least among the Popul'st demands
trail Railroad, and in the last year Of his pres.-
dency the wages Of the railroad men in that com,
sowall with Peter Cooper was an insult to the I'M
a 9FS Ma ns' bitter 'A''e to the lips of the P0'uS'
Page, OF Virginia. president OF the National Farm
ers' Alance SAYING that It was norlination which
nomination Of Mr. Watson, OF GEORGIA,
Of Mr.. Watson. He felt 4 great honor, he sad. to
from On he State Of Georgia and to be member Of
the National Commlttes. He felt 1t to be great
Cheers5 He thanked God for the privilege Of lift
ing his voice in the ner.s OF thc commSn p pns IN
party in Georgia had made 1t possible for the negro
In that State 10 s.k oI he b 1a hs OF
watson a man who left the old Democratic party,
party which D d MN or OF wbshsr vo overlook
him. Gaughter) He had come here as ..iidde.
fha bs Popus party wos today to the negroes
OF Georgia and Of the South what the Republican
PARA Frank w" H. Foss OF Mchgsn Of Map
VINO next introduced hah sI resfsS Five
of she Mch saa dele end the
reanaeI God ONLY knew ThSm ne Ten he he went
on say that ne bad UNPAID board sls afa wIt
OF them and this was =, Sefend ME-
Sewall saying that he ogg, had run tor c9ngre e
o. the Greenbask tickle, and Nil Mr. as sf b went on the
dissatisfaction with his remarks grew 10 sucn mo
turbulent height that he was fairiy hoo'eu nav
DONNEILY OPPOSES sEwALL.
Ienatius Donnely OF Minnesota, was the next
sneaker On rehalf of his State he seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Watson. of Georgia lie hau sup
posed /. was agreed unanimously that the seoo"'
place on the ticket should be given 70 oo"'"e''
man The Peoples party could not sustain the can
,id,c, ~ Arthur sewan. of Maine. 1t was simply
inposs,ble Il re were to go home and tell the
Populists of Minnesota that this Convention hau
nominated 10 the Vice-Presidency a man WIN
5000 Ooo the president Of National BANK aTH con, Of
one Of The railroads Of New England and ntsrssteG
in hall the railroads of NewEnglanh the ro n,s for
such man they would see all the nr Of IN he Ell
800 mss HeIw so I'd not tT Se ao n' lie was
astonshed at the persstency which sough. 10 hse
s sue ramoaton Of Watson would be made unani-
nous. 49,, ,,,., o~..or ~ Nrississippi" Sec
onded the nomination Of Frank Burkitt. OF Missis-
s'pRi, Missouri announced that IT had name to pre-
snt hut was "fornnst the man fror, Maine
james Donovan Of Montana snp22rted LII the nom" he
resmnned his seat the Montana delegation repulis-
ted his sentiments and the chairman md o. s anT That
me Peoples party OF Montana could no, indorse iUr
the second highest Ocs IN TIE nreS they were
For BRYAN because they knew him 10 be popnls,.
The party n nad tho bc' P Sny party for
nominee He closed by scconding the nomination
Of Frank A H5s Of Of Nssssp' said he M
renresrnt the whole OF the Nebraska deesation but
s se southern Popust. and his mother had
taught him never to lie. He seconded the mamma
'e Sevada was represented by Mr. Rodgers OF Sali-
fornia who seconded the nomination Q, a r' mi NJ
Skinner in that supreme moment this afternoon 200,
Hen the des,inies % the party remhled in me BAL
scais and thus decided the day.
GETTING IMPATIENT FOR VOTE
A, this point the Impotence OF the Convention
became SO marked that motions were MADE 10 "io"
no more than two seconding speeches TO any one
candidate. and another delegate suggested as an
amendment, that the speakers be laid upon the
fable This suggestion was received with marks or
apnroval but IT was adopted and the speeches.
proceeded.
William r. Henry Of North Carolina addressed
tho Convention as the spokesman OF New-ilamp-
shire He said that the last words that rang In his
ears as he left the old North state were: vote Tor
Ervan because he is greater than his party and be-
canse he il a Popuist. but. for God Almghtys
sake 10 not give us sewal for Nicc-fresient
when Ncw-Jerscy called delegate from thu:
STATE named Crandali came up TO the platform to
make a spcech but another delegate from the same
STATE a.scrr Ell that NewJersey did not desire TO be
heard Mr. CrandaI. however. succeeded IN getting
TWO and one-half minutes allowed 70 him. but he
made no progress he began by talking about the
p;anet Mars and was guyed by the whole CONVEX.
,lon The only thing he able 70 say intelligibly
Vas that his del. CATION was Coxey delegation. As
he made his way back 10 his scat ne was made the
suhiec, of mock congratulations which created great
merriment He terribly In sgrncst however
and when nc got back 10 his delegation he continued
a u,ordv conflict with his colleague waving walk
inc cane menacingy and gesticulating wildly. to the
49, ann