Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1890 — Page 5

FOR ANOTHER TERM.

Wisconsin Republicans Hold Their State Convention.

THEY RENOMINATEG OVERNORHOARD,

Halce-Cp or the Best of the Ticket-Fall

1

Text or tho Plntform Adopted—Tlioy Stand by the lienuett Law— Other Political Note*.

BAIXVTCIt KEPUBLIC.VNS.

MII.WAUKHK, Aug. 21.—Tho Republican Siato convention was called to order shortly aftor noon Wednesday by Chairman Payne, of tho State Central Committe. Michael Griffin was chosen itemporary chairman, and aftor making .preparations for tho permanent organisation, adjournment was- taken until 3 p. m. On reassembling the temporary jorganization was mado permanent and jthe following named gentlomon were constituted the State Central Committee for the ensuing two years:

First—F. W. Stnrbuck, Ractnoi Jesse Stone, "Watertown. Socond—Dana C. uamb, Fond du Lao Omar L. Rosenbranz, Oconomowoc. Third —H. C. Martin, Darlington. Fourth—Paul Bocht•ner, Milwaukee: liugeusS. Elliott, Milwaukee. Fifth—T. M. Bliickstock, Sheboygan G.G. Sedgwick, Manitowoc. Sixth—H. &. Smith, Apploton C. L. Dcrlng. Portage. Soventh—C. N. Fuller, Prairie duChien J. W. Babcock, Nooedah. Eighth—B. J. Price, Hudson J. T. •Barber, Eau Clafre. Ninth—John E. Leahy, Wausau H. E. Mann, Marinette.

The committee on resolutions,through its chairman, Ogden II. Fethers, then reported tho platform, its reading was greeted wit.li tlie greatest enthusiasm and applause, and it was adopted unani'mously. It is as follows: "Tho Republican party. In convention assembled, declares its devotion to tho common school as the chitif factor in the education ol the people, and pledges itself to support, -Strengthen and d-Vond it. "It recognizes as valuable auxiliaries in the iwork of popular education tho private and pa.rochial schools supported without aid from pub|llo funds, and disclaims absolutely any purpose •whatever to interfere in any manner with such •schools, either ai to their terms, government or branches to be taught therein. "We afflrm the ri^ht aud duty of the State to enact laws that -.via guarantee to all children sufficient instruction in the legal language of the State to enr.bie them to read and write the same. "We believe that the compulsory education law passed by the last Legislature is wise and humane in all its essential purposes, and we are opposed to its repeal: but at the same •time we assert that the parent "or Jguardian has the right to select the time of the year and the place, whether public or private, and whereVer located, in which his child or war^ shall receive instruction, and we pledge our selves to modify the existing law so that it shall conform to tho foregoing declarations. "We further believe that all children between the ages of 7 and 14 should be protected by appropriate legislation from the evils, physical ana mental, arising from their employment in faotorios and similar places of work, and that adequate provision should be made for the care of children Incorrigibly truant. "We are unalterably opposed to any union oi ohurch and State, and will resist any attempt upon the part of either to invade the domain of the other. We repudiate as a gross misrepresentation of our purpose the suggestion, come whence it may, that we will in an" manner invade the domain of conscience, trample upon parental rights or religious liberty. SVe •paly propose to respect the educational policy of the State is to secure to all children within its borders, at the earliest practicable age, proper equipment for the discharge of the ordinary duties of citizenship, and to this end, alike important to the State, to the children and to the parents of the children we invite the co-operation and aid of all broad-minded and patriotic people. "Tho Republican party of the State, while intrusted with power, pledges itself to maintain a faithful and economical administration of the StateG overnment, and will demand the passage by the next Legislature of such amendments to the existing laws as will provide, under proper guaranties to the

State, for the deposit in banks, subject to the order of the State Treasurer, of such parts of tho general fund of the State not required for immediate use, and of the trust funds temporarily awaiting investment, all interest allowed on such deposits to go to the respective funds, the State Treasurer to be relieved from any liability for such deposits while they remain in the banks that the principle of tho public regulation of railways is a wise and salutary one for the protection of all classes of people. "It further commends tho new election law of this State enacted by a Republican Legislature and signed by a Republican Governor, by which new safeguards aro placed around the ballot-box to assure the independence of voters and honest elections, accurately reflecting the will of the people. It recognizes and heartily commends tho faithful and efficient management of the affairs of this commonwealth under the present State officers that the general demand from all parts of the State for the renom ination of Governor Hoard furnishes the highest and most conclusive evideri of popular approval of his administration and the warm place he holds in the conlldence and esteem of the people as an able, firm and conscientious •executive, and signifies his triumphant re-elec-tion to the highest office in the glf ruf our great and prosperous commonwealth."

The remainder of the platform given up to the indorsement of the •Cooper election law and laudation of the National policy of the Republican party, with a special mention of the services of Senator Spoonor in behalf of protection.

Henry C. Payne was unanimously re elected chairman of tho State Central Committee. W. D. Hoard was nominated for Governor in a Bhort speech by Qeneral Bryant, of Dane County. The vote showed his unanimous selection as thw party's candidate. The Governor was introduced and made a brief speech expressing his thanks.

The convention then proceeded to nomln&te a candidate for LieutenantGovernor, and after a number of speeches had been made a ballot was -taken, and Joseph B. Treat, of Monroe, *waa nominated, defeating Thomas B, Mills, of MiUsto^.

The convention 'meet at 8 o'cl ?clr. The ticket was not completed until 'after midnight. The other nominations are: Secretary of State, Edward Coe, of 'Walworth Treasurer, Albert B. Geil'fuss, of Milwaukee Attorney-General, 'James O'Neill, of Clark County Superintendent of Public Instruction, L. D. •Harvey, of Winnebago Railroad Comtmissloaer, Lyman E. Brimi, of Eau Olaire Insurance Commissioner, David Schreiper, of Lancaster. The convention adjourned at 1:30 a. m.

then adjourned to

OTHER STATE CONVENTIONS. HAKRISBUHG, Pa., Aug. 21.—The State Prohibition convention assembled Wednesday mdrning and after ejecting an organization, adjourned until to-day. The platform, which was read, demands prohibition, preservation of the Sabbath favors tbe A uatraliair ballot system. and female suffrage in-.

sreased time of residence by foreigners before natural nation, legal prohibition of' trusts, ,equal taxation and maintenance of public schools inviolate.

RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 21.—The Demosratlc State convention on Wednesday nominated A. S. Merrimon for Supremo Court Justice and Walter Clark for Associate Justicc. The convention Indorsed Senator Vance and urged his reelection to rlic Senate.

ROIL CONOUKSS.

Congressional nominations were made on Wodnosday as follows: Kansas, Soventh district, Jerry Simpson (Dem. and People's) California, Second district, A. Caminetto (Dem.) Iowa, Elovonth district, A. Westfall (Farmers' Alliance) Seventh district, James B. Weaver (Dem.) Ninth district, N. H. Bowman (Farmers' Alliance) Mississippi, Third district, A. C. Catchings (Dem.), renominated Indiana, Fifth district, W. It. Shelt (Pro.) Alabama, Seventh district, W. H. Forney (Dem.).

QUAY'S RESOLUTION.

In tlie Senate, but Fails Vote Senator Hoar's

It Is Dlscussnd to Raacli a Spoech.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—When the Senate opened Wednesday Senator Hoar (Mass.) demanded the yoas and nays on agreeing to tho Quay resolution shelving the force bill, and then offered the two amendments of which ho had given notice Tuesday—one to include the Federal election bill in the proposed order of business and the other (in tho nature of a substitute) to provide for demanding the previous question. Senator Quay gave notice that he would ask a division of the subject when the vote should be taken.

Senator Hoar then began his speech in advocacy of his amendment- He said he thought, in view of the importance of the subject which he proposed to include in the programme, that he should make a statement of its purpose and necessity. The treasure had been much misrepresented. Nothing had been beard of it in the Senate, however, except a threat of one highly honored Senator of bloodshed if its provisions should be attempted to be put in force. Tho proposition contained in this bill was nothing more than a proposition to remove force and fraud from the election of members of the House of Representatives.

Speaking of tho merits of the Federalelections bill, Senator Hoar said that when Senators came into office they took an oath to support tho constitution. This bill undertook to defend the constitution of tho United States against an attempt to overthrow it by depriving the majority of their right honestly and freely to elect Representatives in the other house of Congress. Its main object was to obtain the evidence upon which the House of Representatives could safely proceed in rendering judgment to the election of its members. The provisions of the bill were the result of a most satisfactory experience in the United States and Great Britain. There was nothing new in it. It struck at evil in all parts of the countrjJ aiike. It applied to the whole country with additional precautions and safeguards what the North had applied to itself for nearly twenty years.:

Coming down .to the Quay resolution, Senator Hoar said that nobody doubted that its purpose wrs to defeat the Federal election bill for this Congress. The next session would last but thirteen weeks, from which the Christmas holidays would, have to bo deducted. There would be thirteen great appropriation bills to be passed, besides the apportionment bill, and the other business which pressed upon the attention of Congress. That consideration should be enough to defeat the resolution. Everybody who voted for it committed himself forever to tho principle that the Senate had the right at its discretion to cut off debate and to order -the question to be taken.

At the conclusion of Senator Hoar's speech Senator Spooner (Wis.) moved the reference of the resolution to the committee on rules.

Senator Fry (Me.) opposed the reference and advocated a change in tho rules so as to shut off debate, on the tariff bill.

Senator Edmunds (Vt.)" opposed this proposition. At 12 o'clock the tariff bill came up as unfinished business, and Senator Aldrich (R. I.) refused to allow it to bo laid aside, so the Quay resolution went 5var.

The House amendment to the agricifltural college bill and the meat inspection bill were laid before the Sonate and concurred in. These bills now go to the President for his signature.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L—The House spent most of the morning hour debating the alien land law bill, which was finally laid on the table. The House adopted a resolution calling on the President for information concerning the enforcement of the Russian ediot against the Jews.

The Senate bill providing- for inspection of meats for exports was taken up and, after debate, was passed. The lard bill was debated without final action.

Four Roads t* Conn olid ate. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug.. 2i.—At a

meeting of the stockholders, of the'Chi cago, St, Louis & Pittsburgh held here Wednesday the proposition to consolidate with the Pittsburgh* Cincinnati fc St. Louis, the Cincinnati fc Richmond and the Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis companies was adopted. The capital stock is to bo increased to $75,000,600.

Many Lives Lost.

ST. PETETSBUUG, Aug. 21.—The steamer Gregory was burned on the Tolga river at Nishni-Novgorod Wednesday. Many of the steamer's passengers lost their lives, some being burned to death and others drowned.

Female Convict* Burned to Death. WASHINGTON, Ga., Aug. 21.—Two fe

male oounty convicts were burned to death Monday night in a house on the farm of H. J. Hill, who has a lease of all*convlc,ts In that jhdioial circuit, .Thacaute of tbe flre is unknown.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

A Tife-Up of All Vanderbilt Lines Mora Than Ever Imminent.

GIGANTIC STRUGGLE IK PROSPECT.

New York Central Officials Absolutely Kefuse to Arbitrate, and AI1 Knights of Labor Employed by tlie Itoads to ... Be Ordered Out at Once.

"WEDNESDAY'S IMPORTANT EVENTS. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Tho situation of the strike is serious. General Master Workman Powderly at 11 o'clock Wednesday said that the strike was now no longer on» of the local assembly of the Knights of Labor, but of the whole organization. Every resource of the order would be used. He Intimated, that tho Federation of Railway Employes woulu support the Knights in the fight

It is probable that Mr. Powderly will to-day issue an appeal to all Knights of Labor in the employ of tho CentralHudson railroad and upon the Vanderbilt connecting lines. In the document he will state the causes for the strike and the efforts made to obtain a peaceable settlement ol the difficulties, and notify each and every member of the intontion of the executive board of the Knights of Labor to prosecute the fight against tho company to the bitter end. At the same time it is made known that Grand Master Sargent has called a meeting of the supreme council of the Federation of Railway Employes for jSaturday, August 23, at 0 a. m. in the city of Terre Haute, Ind.

At 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Mr. Powderly and Mr. Devlin had an intotTiew with Mr. Webb and considered the question of arbitration. Mr. Toucey was present The offer of Mr. Powderly to submit the matter to arbitratidn Mr. Webb refused, ion the grounds already presented. In other words, he said the company was not "jumping on the Knights of Labor." They did not discharge men because thoy were Knights of Labor, but for good reasons. Neither Mr. Depew nor Mr. Vanderbilt was opposed to tho Knights of Labor as an organization. They did not discharge the men because they were Knights of Labor, but because the work was not satisfactory.

Mr. Powderly then suggested, as the matter had so much publicity, a-hear-ing should be held in,Mr. Webb's office at which the men should bo present. This Mr. Webb would not near to, saying that it was ridiculous. Mr. Powderly once more urged that the matter be arbitrated, but Mr. Webb remained firm.

Mr. Devlin again asked Mr. Webb if he would consent to an investigation of the causes surrounding the discharge of tho men. Mr. Webb reiterated, that there was nothing to investigate that the railroad company was making the road, and did not see why Its actions should be questioned. Mr. Devlin then asked him if he did not owe the public and the employes of the road any duty regarding its management, in which all were more of less interested. Mr. Webb did not reply.

Mr. Devlin then said that there was no use in furtherdiscussing the matter, as the railroad had declared itself in favor of an independent course. Mr. Toucey then said that Master Workman Lee was primarily responsible for the strike. Mr. Devlin asked Mr. Toucey if he would waive the question of Mr. Lee's action and consider the discharge of the other men. JMessrs. Toucey andWebb retired, and that ended the conference.

Mr. Powderljr and Mr. Devlin then withdrew without making any threats or intimating what they intended, to do.

Mr. Webb gave this version of the Interview, and said that the whole conference was carried on in a most pleasant manner.

Mr. AJ'ebb told Powderly that if the road should accede to the demands of. the strikers he would rather be General Master Workman of the Knights of. Labor than president of tbe road,.because then he could manage the road much better in that position than in the present one.

In Mr. Powderly's statement of the events of Wednesday he says an interview was first held with Superintendent Toucey, but that gentleman absolutely, refused to entertain any proposition looking toward arbitration or an investigation of the causes of the discharge of the men. Then Mr.' Webb was called upon, and to him. was repeated the offer which the knights have made from the beginning, that they would declare the strike off if the company would agree to submit the cases qf the discharged men to the investigation of disinterested outside parties,, on the understanding that if it should be shown that there was no cause for the discharge of any men. other than their connection with the Knights of. Labor such men should be reinstated in their positions, the representatives of the Knights of Labor agreeing to bind themselves to abide by the decision ot tbe finding of the investigators. Mr.

Webb positively refused to agree to this request in tho interest of peace. He also refused to meet the discharged, men in ordct' that they might be quest* tioned in his presence regarding the charges against, them. Mr. Toucey, who came- into the room during the interview, reiterated the oft-mado state ment that they would insist upon their right to disoharge any off their employes without assigning a reason for doing so, and that they would not admit the right of any labor organisation or committee of such organization to intervene in the matter.

Being asked if they took the position that a railroad was tie private property of the company, and whether the employes of the company or the public had any right to question the actions of the management, they resorted at last to a refuge in a silence which the representatives of the Knights in vain tried to break. The latter said that if it was tbe policy of the company not to admit that the public or employes of the road

had any right in the premises, it Was useless to waste time or words on thd matter, and shortly after withdrew.

Upon the return of Messrs. Powderly and Devlin to the St. Cloud Hotel the executivo board of the Knights and the supreme council of the Federation of Railway employes held a prolonged conference. The position of all the bodies represented was fairly stated. The result was that the representatives of tho federation deoided to call ft meeting of the Suprenw Council of the Federation of Railway Employes for Saturday, tho 22d, at 9 a. m., in tho city of Terre Haute, Ind., for action in the matter. At this meeting Mr. Sargent said ho would lay the whole case before the council. Ho fully Indorses the position of the executive board. "The executive bJard," said Mr. Powderly, Wednesday night, "says to the Knights of Labor and the public that tho position finally assumed by the company makes it neoessary for it to Vindicate the rights of labor to organize by prosecuting the strike to the bitter end."

Mr. Webb said that he considered that the strike was declared in the belief that the Central management was opposed to the Knights of Labor. He wsihed to roiterate his statement that, this was not tho truth. When told that the strike ovor the whole road would be declarod at once, Mr. Webb said that in spite of all that the road run all trains In the morning as usnal. Neither he nor Mr. Voorbees appeared much doprossed. Ha wished the public to know that he had no official notice from Powderly of the strike, and said that all this time the' company had not been lying idle. When told the strike meant all the employes but engineers he appeared somewhat startled. Neither he nor Mr. Voorhees made any comment thereon.

Mr. Powderly was asked what would be the next move. He said it had not been determined, but that he would today issue an appeal to the mechanics and all other employes of the CentralHudson system and connecting lines. The document will be based upon the refusal of the company to aritrate the difficulties and call upon them to stop work at once.

Messrs. Sargent, Sweeney, Wilkeson and Howard left at an early hour this morning for Terre Haute, Ind., to attend the meeting of t£e supreme council. According to the constitution of the Federation of Railway Employes no strike can bo inaugurated until the organization with a grievance shall have decided the matter and tho strike has been indorsed by tho ohief executivo and by the supreme council.

President Webb said that the questions given in Mr. Powderly's statement had been exaggerated. The question of public and employes' rights was not touched upon. The company, Mr. Webb" declared, had no war with labor organizations as such.' He claimed' that all he wished as the representative of the oompany was to manage tbe railway according to tho directions of the stockholders. "Every step I have taken," said Mr Webb, "has been approved by Messrs. Vanderbilt, Depew, and others high In the councils Of tho company." Mr. Wetib said he could not see why, of all others, the firemen should strike.. They were, he- added, better paid on the Central than any other line. Speaking of the connecting lines he remarked that he was in constant communication with their chief officers, and that tho Bee Dine, Lake Shore, .and every linked railroad was prepared for a striko if it came.

THE BALL-PLAYERS

How- the tiamea in Vurloun Cities Reulted1 on Wednesday.

Players' League games on Wedesday resulted as follows: At Buffalo, two games—Buffalo, 6 Chicago,.2 Buffalo, 7 Chioago, 0. At Philadelphia—Brooklyn, 7 Philadelphia, 4. At-New York

New York, 9 Boston, &. At Pittsburgh—Cleveland, 12 Pittsburgh, 8. National League: At Brooklyn,, twogames—Brooklyn, 11 Philadelphia, 3 Brooklyn, 12 Philadelphia, 7 At Boston—New York, 6 Boston. 5.

American Association: At ToledoToledo, 7 Syracuse, 0. At Columbus— Columbus, 9 Brookyn, 2. At St.. Louis. —St. Louis, 5 Rochester, 5. Called on account of darkness in the tenth inning.

Western Association:. At LincolnMinneapolis, S Lincoln, 2 At Denver Kansas City, 10 Denyer,.9 At Milwau kee—Milwaukee, 19 St. Paul,. &

Illinois-Iowa League: At Monmouth Monmouth, 2 .—Aurora. 0. At Ottum~ wa—Ottumwa, .3 .Galesburg, 0.

AMERICAN- SCIENTTSTS.

Eorroal Opening ot tbe Convention &t Xn» dlana|olis—Tho Association Uw Over S,000 Munbers.

INDIANAPOLIS, IncL, Aug. 21.—The thirty-ninth annuaL meeting of the American Association ior tne Advancementof Scienoe begaji Wednesday morning, with oven 200 members present. Proft T. C. AfeandenhalL, tlxe retiring president, resigned the chair ta President-elect ProL George L. GoodaLe, of Cambridge. Lieu-tenant-Governor Chase welcomed the delegates on behalf of tbe State and Mayor Sullivan on behalf of the city. President Goodale was delegated to. represent the association at the meeting of the Australian Association next January. Secretary Putnam announced that the society has 2,000 membors. and that it is better off flnan cially now than ever.

She Murdered. Her Husband. PARKKRBBUKG, W. Va., Aug. 21.—

Tuesday morning Mrs. Maty Morgan, of Tyler County, was convicted of murdering her husband, Jacob Morgan, by killing him in bis bftd in ordor to gee his monoy and marry another man She was sentenced to 'the penitentiary for life.

Minister Mixner Heard From. WASHINGTON, Aug. ai.—The Statd

Department has reoelved a telegram from Minister Mizner saying that the good offices and mediation of the United States have been accepted by both Guatemala and Salvador. A basis of peace will be presented at once..

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Kexfr term b«gins September 10. Persons, desirous of boanling students or renting rooros, will please give tbe nuinber-of their residence and street to

A. THOMPSON, Treasurer,

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WHAT IS IT?

Persona outside of tbe profession often ask. what la an Emulstou? We answer.an Emulwon Is a combination ot two or more liquids, so tfcgwugbly mixed that each is held in permanent suspension. Several ot the much advertised 'Emulsions' now on tha market are nothing more than compounds, 'and & mlcroscapte examination will reveaiglobules of oil in their original form. The Emulfitom made by Uetsrs. J. A. Uaaee A

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Is composed ot one-third part Cod-Liver 01fc onethird part Extract of Jfau, aad one-third Compound Syrup of HypopoephKea of Lime ap4. Boda, each of which must of tlie finest qualtt»obtalnabto. These three valuable Ingredients, wlth a little flavoring extract are pufelnto a 'mixer,' where It is emulsified lor six hours,by steam power, nt the rate of 128 revoluUons per nloute, which, luealcs every globule ot the oil, and,eqmblnes It with the othec ingredients In such a. thorough manner that no sepn aratlon will ever occur. Magee's. Emulsion has lual for the relief qnd cure of Coughs,Colds, $c a, Dyspepsia ancktSeneral petrfutr.

Fo^salebyalliSwggUts.

pERSONAL AND ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice IB hereby given that on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6,1890, at 10 o'clock a.m., at my faim, about one and one-half miles southeast of New Richmond, Ind., I will proceed to sell at publlo auction the following property to-wlt: two work horses, one two-year-old horse colt, 4 2-year-old steer#, 2 milk cows, 9 yearling heifers 2 calves, 1 lot of sheep. 80 hoad of hogs including 10 brood sows, about 200 bushels of. two-year-old corn, 1 binder and other farm implements, 1 wagon, eic.

And! will at So'plook In the nfternoon of tho same day at the late re-tldeuoo of James Cook, deceased In the town of N'ew Richmond, as administrator of the estate of said decedent proceed to sell the personal property of said decedent consisting of household and kitchen furniture, beds, bedding, one horse, 2 brood sows, 1 buggy, and harness, set wagon harnees, corn In crib,etc.

TERMS: A credit of one-year will be given on all sums over five dollars, the purchaser giving

baCWn^8^^

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ASSOCIATION A SPECIALISTS.

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