Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 7
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WEEKLY JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, M.-YRCli 12.1Si)2.
GEN. WALLACE DECLINES,
He Does Not vVish to Attend the Minneapolis Convention as Delegate from This District.
The Republicans of the Eighth Indiana Congressional District met at Brazil
Thursday, March 3, to select delegates I to the national convention to be hold at Minneapolis. After an organization had been affected the committee on resolutions presented the following which were adopted with cheers:
Ixcsolvetl,
J5y the Republicans of the
eighth congressional district of Indiana, that we are justly proud of the tr.reat achievements of the Republican party, md renew our fealty thereto with firm reliance in its future.
The record of the Fifty first congress, as it affects the commeiuial and industrial interests of our whole country grows brighter with the lapse of time.
The McKinley tariff bill, with its reciprocity features, has successfully withstood the common assaults of every form of malice and prediction of calamity conceivable to the mongrel aggregation of Democracy.
In its erratic and continued hostility to every measure and ever policy desinged for the general good of the whole people, we arraign the Democratic party as devoid of both patriotism and policies, united only on its portable propensity for public place. We felicitate, in common with all good people of the nation, upon the conspicuously able, (•lean and patriotic administration of President Harrison. His ability in statesmanship, his integrity in both private and public life and his zeal for the glory of our country and its flag, challenge the admiration of enemies and the ardent plaudits of friends.
We look forward to such a president being his own successor. To the consignation of such result we instruct the delegates here selected for the Minneapolis convention to work and vote for re-nomination and invoke the united and unceasing efforts of all lovers of good government the approaching political struggle.
O11 the call of the counties for nomination of candidates as delegates Montgomery county presented the name of Charles N. Williams and Vigo county presented the name of W. R.
McKeen. James L. Allen on behalf of Fountain county, then placed General Lew Wallace in nomination. Thos. rftilwell, chairman of the Montgomery county delegation, said he was authorized to withdraw General Wallace's name and offered a resolution to the effect that W. McKeen and Charles N. Willi-ms be chosen by acclamation. This motion was lost. A letter had been read in the county caucuses from Gen. Wallace in which he possitively declined the election. Gen. Wallace had been seen several days previously by a friend of Mr. Williams who stated that
if Gen. Wallace desired the place Mr. Williams would gladly ret"re from the
race. Gen. Wallace then stated that as I the Republican delegates of his own county had elected Mr. Williams at a caucus he would in nowise think of al lowing name to go before the convention. Moreover he did not in the least desire the place and wrote a letter positively and emphatically stating that he cound not and would not take it if tendered him. This was fully understood but in spite of that after McKeen had been unanimously elected, when the vote was taken on Wallace and Williams it btood
Wallace
11
Clay 26
Mont gomery.... Parke 12
Sullivan 8 Vermillion 15 Vigo 4!)
jSHHi
tlh
11
I Si 1 *.:i
The delegates from Vigo refused to a withdrawal of Gen. Wallace's name and put it through with a whoop after which the convention adjourned. Gen. Wal
sitiou and did not care for it, he could
not now accept it under any conditions. Gen. Wallace has given THE Jouknaij the following letter for publication
Ckvw IOKDS\
illi:.
Jsn
March, •!, Ib92.
Mr. i'oikIi/, Chairman of the Reubl)-
a S a a I ilimtu.
Silt:—I see by the morning papers that the Republican convention held yesterday at IJrazil selected me as a d--legate from the 8th Congressional Dif-i/riet to the National liejjuolican convention for Minneapolis.
The houor, I beg to say, is duly appreciated at the same time it is respectfully but positively declined. In the lirst place nobody was authorized to nominate me. Next, the convention was notilied before the balloting began that if I was selected I would not serv The notice was by letter entrusted to Ij,-- Thomas Stilwell
Th reason of my statement that 1 coitid not serve may be seen in the following: The Republicans of Montgomery county held their primaries February 13 last to choose delegates to the convention at Brazil. It resulted umong
other things in the designation of Ohas. N. Williams, esq., as their choice for delegate to the Minneapolis convention. I was not voted for because not a candidate, nor even mentioned in the connection. Vet the proceedings of the Brazil convention show 1 was a candidate before it, and actually defeated Mr. Williams. Also, that in the balloting Mr. Williams secured the solid vote of Montgomery county against me. Both these points have relation to iny personal honor, and do not need argument. make haste to notify you of the vacancythat the proper steps may be taken in the matter: and if it can be tilled with due regard to the rights of alternates. 1 venture to suggest Mr. Willliams for the place. Aside from the pleasure would give 1110 to have a very worthy and energetic yo"ng Republican receive his dues, my obj-v.t in the suggestion is to satisfy the Republicans of
Montgomery cou\'v that 1 was not colluding with fr... .-'iy delegates from other counties to tl.'ifv their wishes.
Permit me to say further I am not a '•andidate for any nomination. ais includes Governor and Delegate for the State at large. If uncle Dick Thompson wants the latter place. I am for Liim. Of toi.rse, I am for Harrison, and will do mv fighting for him as a private.
Respectfully. Lr.w WAI.I.ACK.
Will Not Accept.
C. N. Williams states that lie cannot now accept the position of delegate to the Minneapolis convention even if it be
tendered him. The place will accordingly have to revert to Mr. Kallev. of Sullivan countv.
A Sad Death.
Dr. D. N". Morgan's family were called to Torre Haute last Saturday bv the death of Mrs. Joseph Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert's hundreds of friends in this city will bo shocked and grieved to hear of her death. The following is an abreviated obituary notice from the Terre Haute
E.rjiir,s\s:
I
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert died suddenly yesterday at 3 o'clock. She had suffered much from an attack of pleuropneumonia which was developed only last Monday. The severe pain had abated somewhat and there was little premonition of the fatal, terrible blow which fell so suddenly upon the stricken family. Mrs. Gilbert had awakened from sleep or unconsciousness but with such perciptable change for the worse that her daughter hurriedly sumnii ned help, but before it could come she had passed away. There was but one feeling as it became known that this good woman was taken from her family and friends—a mingled feeling of personal loss and deep, inexpressible sympathy for those so suddenly smitten by anguish and affliction.
Sarah Morgan Gilbert, who was born April 20, 183'J, was the daughter of Dr and Mrs. Samuel B. Morgan, of Grawfordsville. Ind., and the only surviving of Dr. Morgan's family is now Dr. D. N. Morgau. She completed her education at Glendale and \wib married in September. ISG'2, to Mr. Joseph Gilbert. Her married life has been I spent at the beautiful place on Fruit
Ridge avenue, a scene of rural beauty
which ha.: been a source of pleasure to I so many through the kindness and hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, who placed their grounds at the disposal of all. Five children were born, one of them to die in early infancy, and those surviving are Sarah Morgan, Helen I Louise, wife of Mr. Robert Gillum: Cnrtie, and Margaret, wife of Clarence Elliott of Laramie, Wyoming.
Mrs. Gilbert had found lately that deep and quiet happiness which comes I to the fond mother from the happiness of her own children aud had been much absorbed by her two baby grandeliildren aud had just passed ten days with her daughters aud their liLtleones. She had made preparations for a journey with
Mrs. Clarence Elliott to the hitter's 1 home in Laramie and had she been well would have departed 1-st Tuesdav for a I visit to her daughters new home.
lace next morning stated that he would decline the honor. His county had 'tad voted for Mr. Williams and in view of the fact that he I Mr. Wallace) had stated that he would not accept the po- heen the president for the past thirty years, has resigned and his successor will shortly be named. Dr. Kane, it seems has been a member of the
What Will Dr. Kane Do?
The Bloomington. 111.,
Leader
hshes the following:
l:M
pub-
It seen6 Dr. W. P. Kane, of Lafayette, Ind., who was recently tendered the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian church in this city, is also a demand in other quarters and it might not be surprising if he does not come here. A lA'ddev reporter has learned from a reliable source that Dr. Kane has been tendered the presidency of Wabash eollege, a liourishing institution at Crawfordsvilie, Ind. Dr. Tuttle. who had
board of trustees of the institution for a few years and lias manifested such energy in the conduct of its affairs that the trustees want to make .him president. It is said, however, that' this personal preference is to remain in the w- rk of the ministry, which consideration may influence him to come to Bloomington.
The above is the substan.:o of rumor
which has been circulated in several quarters but how much truth there is in it is haul to determine. One thing is certain. Dr. Kane would make an ex cellent President, but his position ah
chairman of the committee on instruction makes it improbable that the mat ter has been considered in committee
Private Opinion Made Public. F. 'I. Lilac. "I have nothing to say. I am here, though, and I am going to stay. That North American centra) committee can order anything it wantfto. It can order the sun to stand still. I reckon. .Tint at present I am nothing."
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Who drsirps .1 pfood business position In tho World's Fair city should write at mire lor I'roHpertns of tho famous* Metropolitan Itusinfss Colle^'. rhiratfo Unusual facilities for placing graduates. Kstabllshed 20years. Occupies its own buiidlnc. Address,
M. pnU'F.liS. principal.
A ii a
'•All quiet along the L'otomac." Till Kusli has moyec to Crawfords ville. V"'
Lonnie Doyle, of Crawfordsville, was here over Sunday. Sam Landers lis.recovered Irom tin grip and is at work again.ki
E. M. Sanders and family are thinking of taking a trip to Colorado. Rev. Fusou, of Crawfordsville, will preach at the Baptist church Tuesday night.
There will be an entertainment given by the school at No. 1. Brown township Wednesday night.
The Hidden Hand" was a success. A good house, and both the aud.once and players well pleased except the few fellows who had too much "kill 'em around the corner." Receipts ."$43.70.
11 itoss.
Jesse Rains was at Lebanon AYallie Gott was at Lebanon There may be a wedding or the near future. gjf
I am Selling
neh
Friday. l''i idav. two in
Gi 'e Munhall," of Crawfonl vifwteu her over Sunday.
Rev. I'. (J. Brewer was called to Danville. Ind.. to ii funeral Mondav James Steward went to Momlay to the mineral springs.
.Martinsvilli
Rev. Max King, of this place, discoursed at Mt. Tabor Sunday. He reports two additions.
A conllagration was narrowly averted Monday in the north barber "shop by the timely arrival of the bucket brigade.
J. K. Henry has some very fine colts. Twister, now a two-year-old, is beyond all question the finest "ind speediest colt in the county. lie has several other promising colts.
The literary, under the supervision of Bowers and Johnson, are making a thorough study of the works of American authors and the good elleut of this woi is already being seen.
The protracted meeting at the M. F. church still continues. F. W. Davis, of Crawfordsville, will lead the choir and Rev. Stephens has secured the services of another minister to aid him. So far one has united with the church.
The public schools closed Saturday with appropriate exercises. A line musical and literary programme was arranged and the patrons gathered in and were highly entertained. Through the labors of Prof. Sanford the schools have reached a standard not to he equaled by any in the county and in not a single instance wus there any trouble
POWDER
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Farmers Attention.
Granite and Marble Monuments
iOWl'1" llimi cvr before.' Don't oiiv from peddlers, but. come I lie in at, first cost. 1 also have in stock a line lot, of
SLATE NVLAISTTEL S
will lie sold away down, ('all and see them and get nricea.
F. C. Bandel.
I ii sflei't itiu' newspapers the Uopnhliean should lii'st subscribe for his county newspaper. They, if he desires to he thorough-1 iy nosti'd on al! political ami general newsi, topics, and espt-eiuly Indiana news, lie) should subscribe tor either the 'DAILY.
the SUNDAY or the WKKKLY
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
The DAILY furnishes all the news—i loca!. domestic and foreign: complete and accurate market reports a stale news ser vice Unit covers all important events, and a generous supply of miscellaneous news nnd advertising, and free l'rom iudeeent or on- I jectiotiu'o'.e mutter, and the paper is lilted best, b.v those who have Known 't, longest. I (JIVK IT A TRIAL. It will cost you ,j?m
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