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POPULISTS IN CONVENTION
Fusion Wing Gathers at Sioux Falls While
Middie-Roaders Meet In Cincinnati.
BUTLER MAKES ROUSING TALK |
Declares Cincinnati Contingent
“Bolted” and Defends His
Course in the Premises.
The first day of the national conven
tion of the People’s party at Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, was entirely
auspicious bo far as weather could
make it aud a liberal attendance of
delegates and outside visitors.
Although at the hour set for the
opening of the convention, 2 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon, it was fully ten
minutes later than that hour when
United States Senator Butler, eliair
mau of the committee, rapped for j
order and the proceedings were begun.
At the time of tho opening the
tent, which holds 8,000 people, was
comfortably filled. The interior of
the tent was most tastfully decorated
with the national colors and streamers
of bunting. Mr. Butler rapped for
order and called on Bishop O’Gorman,
Catholic bishop of Sioux Falls, to offer i
prayer.
After prayer Senator Butler an- j
uounced tnat the city of Sioux Falls
and tho state of South Dakota desired
to make in a formal manner a tender
of that hospitality which all the visi
tors to the convention had already ex
perienced in so great measure. He
then introduce! Governor Andrew-
Lee, of South Dakota, who welcomed
the delegates.
Iu his address of welcome Governor
Andrew D. Lee, of South Dakota, said
in part:
“The struggle which commences
here today will be momentous. Let
ns hope that its outcome will be of
vast benefit to the American people.
Let us pray that, concealed in its body
is anew aud better republic than the
work has ever known and that the
doctrines of Jefferson and Lincoln may
be re-established and made eternal.”
The remarks of Governor Lee were
received with great applause.
( HAIBMAN BUTLEK SPEAKB.
Senator Marion Butler, of North
Carolina, chairman of the national
committee, called the convention to
order. After some pleasant remarks
about Sioux Fall, the preparations
made for the convention and the
kindly welcome given the representa
tives of the party, he said in part:
“I feel that it is my duty to state a
few facts concerning the party’s his
tory since the last national conven
tion. It is well known that more or
less dissatisfaction resulted from the
seemingly unavoidable episode of two
vice presidential candidates iu the last
campaign.
“A few men took advantage of their
dissatisfaction to appeal to an honest
sentiment, or shall I say prejudice, to
create a seism in the party. They
charged that there was a conspiracy on
foot headed by myself as your national
chairman to deliver tho party bag aud
baggage to the Democratic organiza
tion. Iu the spring of 1898‘ they
loudly demanded a meeting of the na
tional committee ‘to save the party.’
“They said that I, as your chair
man, should call them together and let
the committeeman from each state
outline a policy for the party until tho
next national convention. You all re
member that I called a meeting of the
national committee in the summer of
1898 at Omaha. I did it to give those
self constituted leaders a chance to be
heard, aud to give the full committee
of the party a chance to act after hear
ing their girevauces. You all kuow
the result.
“These bolters, however, are few
in number, but like the Irishman’s
frog, they make noise enough for a
million.”
After reciting some other facts con
nected with the management of the
party, Senator Butler referred briefly
to the platform to be adopted by the
convention.
Next Senator Butler called attention
briefly to the action of the People’s
party in the last campaign and to the
situation that confronts the party
now.
Immediately at the conclusion of
his address Senator Butler announced
the following temporary officers of the
convention:
Chairman Bingdale, of Minnesota;
Secretary R. E. Bray, of Oklahoma;
Secretaries Lee Vincent, of Colorado,
and Eugene Smith, of Illinois.
Chairman Bingdale addressed the
convention and said in part:
“We are assembled today for a two
fold purpose—to re-aflirm the Decla
ration of Independence aud to name
the ufc.xt president of the United
States. The People’s Party has a
mission to perform. It has gained
some great victories; it will continue
to gaiu others.
After a heated discussion for more
than two hours the Kansas delegation
voted to postpone action on the vice
presidential question until Thursday.
DONNELLY SCORES FUSIONISTS
Accuses the Sioux Falls Delega
tion of “ Playing Into Hands
of the Old Parties.”
At Robertson’s opera house in Cin
cinnati shortly after 11 o’clock Wed
nesday morning the banner of the
anti-fusion element of the People’s
party, otherwise known as the “mid
dle-of-the-roaders,” was nailed to the
masthead. Nearly 700 delegates were
present, representing every state in
tho Union except live—Arizona, New
Mexico, North Carolina, South Caro
lina aud Vermont.
The hall was elaborately decorated
with banners bearing the mottoes of
the party. Across the footlights hung
a banner bearing tho alleged remark
of the fusionists at Lincoln, Neb.,
February 19, when tho Populist ele
ments separated: “We have thrown
them over the transom.” This was
supplemented with tho reply of the
middle-of-the-roaders: “You have
thrown the party with us!”
Mr. D. Clem Deaver, chairman of
the rational committee, called the
convention to order and said:
“The only way to bring about re
form is to give the power to the people
to initiate reform measures to be re
ferred to the people for their approval
or disapproval. Iu my judgment, time
spent in trying to secure genuine re
form by aay other route except by di
rect legislation will be time largely
wasted.
“Some of our misguided friends are
meeting in another part of the coun
try today. Poor fellows, I pity them.
They are rainbow chasers, and they
will not realize their predicament un
til their day of grace is past. Let us
uot hate them, but rather look upon
them with mercy, believing as we do
that many honest men are among
them who ought to kuow better, but
who have been misled by tho bright,
dazzling colors of the giant rainbow.
They hope to secure reform through
the Democratic party, the party of
stagnation, a negative party, a party
that always opposes whatever is,
; whether it be good, bad or indifferent.
! But as time rolls on they will see the
{ folly of rainbow chasing and will re-
I turn to the fold better and wiser
' men.”
Temporary Chairman M.M. Howard,
of Alabama, iu bis speech to the con
vention, said iu part:
“We have reached a crisis in the
history of the People’s parly. By your
action you are here to determine
whether the party is to live for a
glorious future or to die an ignomin
ous death. By your action today you
are to light anew the beacon fires of
hope in the breasts of the people who
had hitherto followed our flag or to
sound the death kuell of the aspira
tions of those who have labored long
in the cause of reform.”
Chairmau Howard, at the conclu
sion of his speech appointed a com
mittee on credentials, which immedi
ately retired.
There were loud calls for Ignatius
Donnelly, of Minnesota. Mr. Donnel
ly edged his way down toward the
stage. When ho reached the footlights
he was seized and lifted to the stage,
where he was greeted with continued
cheers.
Mr. Donnelly felicitated the nation
al committee on its success in bring
i ing together such a body of delegates,
saying: “There is not a fusionist in
the whole gang. The Lord has sepa
rated the sheep from the goats. The
future success of mankind hinges on
this movement of ours.”
“The traitors are now assembled at
Sioux Falls, in obsequious servility to
the Democratic party. They are part
fug their coattails aud inviting the
Democrats to kick them and they are
kicked and thank God and keep up
courage.”
On calling the convention to order
at the night session, Chairman Howard
referred to the trouble at Sioux Falls
over the division of spoils. A delegate
from Missouri pointed to the big “lfi
to 1 playcard” and moved that the
corpse be removed from the ball.
The committee on permanent or
ganization reported in favor of Colonel
W. L. Peek, of Georgia, for perma
nent chairman, and former Governor
W. H. Waite, of Colorado, for vice
chairman, with a long list of secrecta
ries and sergeantH-nt-arms.
A minority report was offered to sub
stitute the name of Judge 8. W. Wil
liams, of Viucennes, lud., instead of
that of W. L. Peek.
The minority was declared adopted—
-3G7 to 343. The vote was disputed
and verified when it was announced to
bo yeas 3G7, nays 393', and the major
ity report was then adopted.
Colonel W. L. Peek then addressed
the convention as its permanent chair
man.
At 11:15 o’clock the convention ad
journed till 8 a. m. Thursday.
MIHI mWMT,
Winder, Georgia.
Paid In Capital $25,000.00.
THOS. A. MAYNARD, President.
L. F. SELL, ) _ ,
a a nAMn i Vice Presidents.
A. A. CAMP, \
W. H. TOOLE, Cashier.
■#DIRECTORS#-
T. A. Maynard, I*; R. J. Pentecost,
L. F. Sell, jti A. M. Flanigan,
A. A. Camp, !♦: W. H. Braselton,
W. H. Toole, & J. I. J. Bell.
>
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