Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 11. 1892 TWELVE PAGES.

3

D Are the Democrats of the Badger State, Who Cheer His Namo to the Very Echo And Instruct Their Delegates for Him. MICHIGAN FOLLOWS SUIT Vit'i an Equal Demonstration of Enthusiasm, And the Same Instructions Are Gladly Given. Both Delegations Will Vote as One Man at Chicago. Tho Seeno at Milwaukee One of the MiMt Ketnaricaole Displays of Enthusintm Kver "Witnesnetl in a State Convention Xo Other Candidate Thau Cleveland Is Thought Of A Splendid Speeeh by the Chairman and a Hinging; Platform An Ovation to Senator Vilas The Michigan Democrats Want to rißht on the Same Lines as Four Years .gn TheirTribu to to Cleveland Xu Letts Marked Than That ofTheir Wisconsin Brethren TVO Xotablo Conventions. Mn.WArxEK. 1'ay 4. A wild cheer for Großer CleTfland went up today before the democratic state contention of Wisconsin had been in session on minute. It was at the beginning ft a speech by the temporary chairman. State enator Ucbert Lees of Alma, opening the convention. So en 'Ji j i:stio were the del?:it9 and anxious to inaugurate the Cleveland boom in earnest that tlit custom of prefacing the proceeding with prayer wi orerlooked. It was a brilliant scene in the l abst opera-house wben the ban Jreds of delegates and spectators got together under the myriadti of incandescent lights and red, white and blue streamers that formed the bulk of the decorations. Xo portraits of candidates or leaders were on exhibition exeept thoe of Wisconsin's favorite sons Vilas and Peck. On the stage were a score or more of such sterling democratic veterans as Charles II. Larkin. Scott tiloan and D. W. Keyes. The speech of Chairman Lees was warmly received. Every reference to exPresident Clereland seemed to tonch off an earthquake, bo uproarious and immediate was the outbreak of cheeric. A Gr.at Speech. Chairaan Leei said: "It is possibly net too much to say that no demooratio convention was ever held in Wisconsin that has had more serious duties to perf rm than those devolving on you nor one whos? actions have been more closely scrutinized than yours will be; an.l, therefore, upon a just and fearless perforin aucs of these duties depends Lot only the welfare of the party, but also in a (treat rceasare the happiness and prosperity of tlii) people. 'You are representatives of the Wisconsin democracy, wLcli belieres in the truths of democracy as enunciated by Jefferson, as adr t - V- Ä - vacated by Jackson, as expounded by Tilden en 1 as illustrated by the arts and public services of U:e las, but by no iue&ns leaet of the lonz line of eminent eUtesmen whom tha demncratio party hs rewarded with the presiConoy (Jrover Cleveland. "You wi.l proceed in no nncertain manner to rarni your faith to the principles of the Tarty, the bed-rock of democracy. A hundred years ho it seemed that the doctrines of the iew faith, retinz on the basis of lb rig-hta of man, were, for once and all, to overwhelm, the old forms of government which rested on t!.e doctrines of passive obedience to constitute! authority, be it right or wrong. The .American revolution had terminated successfully. France had risen in ber might and overthrown the most powerful moaaroby in exiitencs. Lurup was awakening from her Jethar?r and strainiu; at the chains that called fcer. Tiie ilame of liberty, kindled with American sentiment and freedom, wss about to come. uch m the dream of the enthusiasts of that day and the hope of the toiling masses. llut this drsdm and hope, born of long suffering, wag not to be realized without a long ad hard conflict between tne two contending principles. In America. Hamilton at the bead of the resctioois d, claiming to represent all the cultur, wea'th and virtue of the new raj iihlio ( How eloiely he is imitated in this respect by tJie modem progress of republicanism 1 need not tell ycu.) stiid that the people could not be trusted to govern themsnlves; that a tron tcovernment was necessary; that the tetter c!ai only should be intrusted wjth tue elective franchise, and that liberty, in fchort, ws quite a delusion. JePerson, our immortal teacher and guide, on the contrary upheld the eaue of the people and of progress, saying tnat strong (rovernni(.bt were of ocertsity tyrannical ; that a r.iforouily simple and rural government without standing armies, and only oavy enough to protect our coasti and haroors, was best suited to our conditions. He dtuaodd freedom of trade with other nations, freedom of relizion, freedom of the press, free criticism of th government, whether iat or vnjust, by everybody. In short, he taazht that that form of government was bet which governed least, the fundamental principle of true democracy the world over. "The roniliet then so clearly outlined between Hamilton on the one aiüe and Jetterson On the Other, between retrogression and proiffc servitude and freedom, has continued with vary. ur success to this day and wiii oont.nue so loc? as mri desires tu control the to t ons of his fellow tuau. It it neediea to ask you which side in the end must prevail federalism, disguised bat not concealed by the euphonious term republicanism, or its opposite democracy. Jlai Hamilton lived during our last political campaign he would have found loyal adherents in the Hoards, Rabbles, Kelters and IUimers of the state, and he would hire rejoiced to les l them on in their attack upon personal liberty, in support of the lienOtt: law an aet as needles and intolerant as ft was icei'ectual. And had or opponents been sjecful he would bae rejoiced as be did rejoice, when living, in defaming demoogaey and lauding monarchists. "I do not wish to be understood as asserting Aat the mass of the republican part? are fed

WILD FOR GROVE

- -'V

9

eralists knowingly, for it would be a woful day indeed for freedom if fitch were the case. Hut they are Jeceived by sp.cious phrases, coined and used by drs:gning man for furthering their ambitious projects, or in accomplishing their persoual ends. They are led t believe that republicanism is but another came for patriotIsm and virtue and democracy the synonym for treason and evil. They, like ourselves, nre vitally interested in good government economically administered; in laws impartially enforced; and in If jri.'lation that considers the welfare of the nhole people. But what are the facts and who is re ponsible for tiie crave cond.tion of fctlairs exisim; today? Instead of a government rcouotuicr.lly admini-tered we have a billion-dollar-concress and every republican sheet applauds the spohntion of the people. Inateat of seeing laws impartially enforced by conscientious courts, we see the authors of th? "blocks-of-five" infamy, discharged by the court and the judgs rewarded fur his partisan decision by a promotion ns flagrant as any recorded in history, ana the republican press is silent. Instead of laws enacted for the welfare of the whole people, we behold class legislation, spcoia! and partisan leciolation, and that compound of all iniquities the tantf leeislation of the last congress known as the McKinley act and still every protection oran grind? out the same refrain, 'Lnaoted in behalf of the poor laboring man and the farmers of America.' "What audacious mendacity! What overwhelming confidence in the power of association is thus exhibited by these exponents of republicanism. There was once a time '.n the history of the republican party when a tarilFof 21 per cent, was considered burdensome and in l."07. this tariff was reduced by the first republican congress of which X. l Banks was speaker on the ground that the revenue was excessive. 2o laudation of extravbauoe by the republican party then. A tiri.l then was a tax and a burden on the people, to be reduced to the lowest possible limit. But what a change has come over the spirit of its dreams sioee 1857. "Besotted by a long continuance of uncontrolled power, tirst acquired by appealing to the best sentiments of humanity, and afu-rwurd maintained by force, fraud aud treachery, employing every furni of injustice and corruption to maintain itself in power; making midnight treaties with those hogies of the North, the rebel brigadiers, and turcin over to their tender mercies the h -If. less wards of the nation, care. ess and indiflerent to their fats, could it but keep its power and control i the disbursements Irora the V. . treasury; truculent in the North, cringing in the outh and corrupt everywhere, such was tho republican party iu ls.ö, when, by its ineirable baseness, it succeeded in accomplishing the creates! political crime of modern times, tho theft of l;e presidency of the United States. From thst time ou there has bann a cont:t.tial descent of the party from one ilepth of infamy to another, more execrable still, until at last it rests its hopes on a t iay and Dudley, a Wunam iker, a Heed and a lle.rrisou ; on a force bill and en an army of otlieers created and de.:r.ed to disburse the money extracted from the toil and the necessities of the tn4ses in the purchase of the venal voter. Consistency is a jewel, but it is one to which the republican party lays no olaiiu and is about the only thin of value it has rot appropriated, liut it is not to La blamed. "All parties have a tendency to become arrogant, despotic and corrupt by aJiDzleusoof unbroken power. Men vhose ambition nitd Kvarice control their principles naturally drift into euch a party. All seliish interesis center thate for Vher 'er you spread the honey the buzzing fly will crowil. Whcr. 'er tou filnjr the carrion the raven's croak is loud.' "But for this tendency of parties in all forms of government and in every exero ee of power, there would be no need of parties und no necessity for revolution." Mr. Lee continued at some length, opposing free silver, denouncing the lleuuett li-.v and praising Governor Peck. II concluded, as fol'ows: "Thsy see the bau I-'.rriting on the wall and are already preparing to retreat befc rj the victorious cohorts of democracy aud next November, when we march to tha polls to battle for freedom with a solid front to tha foe, their retreat will suddenly bechanced to precipitous llight as they see our standard inscribed with the shibboleths of derao';ra?y, "Tarid Reform,' 'Honest Money' and 'Grover Cleveland.' ' Wild with Eutlinsiasui. The apparently ta.lism.tnic name that concluded the chairman's speech was the signal for such a renewM of shouting and stamp. ug that the painted forest scenery on the staire swayed and flapped us if a tornado" was cciuinir. Lve'jtliin; in the way ot business now seemed to t!a?! along with lightning-like rapid. ty, so careful apparently had been the preparations of the recognized leader to prevent t!:e smallest atom ot friction or anything savor. ng of a disturbance. The committeos were named la one, two, three or-er an 1 eveything wns merry 83 a marriage feast. The committee on revolutions was then announced. Tha Hon. William i Vi.us was chosen chairman of tho committee on resolut ians. Just when the convention was swimming iu harmony and tho air seemed redolent uith i;. cense to Cleve'.atid and a nunoired or mora cents to be a dollar, the delegates were hhocked by a man named iicklejohc, the tu-oe.nd mate of the biggest steamboat on the Missiüsippi. He had seemingly been watching an opportunity to get an uuderhold on the harmony tuat was running at large and the way he tripped it was something astonishing. An iunoout resolution had teen offered, and was about to be adopted, referring all resolutions to tha platform committee without reading or dabate. "Tntt's tbe way ward emetines are handled, Mr. Chairman!" yelled Mickijohc, who, from an advantageous seat in tho front row ol the parquet, had spiung up. "I've read that's the way ward heelers do thi.iys to strangle the truth. 1 don't believe it is true

democracy, and 1 object here atid now." The etl'eet was startling, so utterly unexpected was the interruption. "He's a Hill uiau or free silverite," was the muttered expiann'ion heard from more than one in the confusion ti at ensued. A b.g, svrartliy doleats Gardner of Watertown was the h.-t man to pull hiuueii toe Iii er. "This convention is unanimously for Cloveland," shouted Gardner, amid tremendous applause, "and it is unanimous that a dollar shall be worth 100 cents. Tue resolution is entirely proper to facilitate busiaets, and the tlevtu who have been named ou the platform committee can be trusted to deal rightly with e.ny resolution or series of resolutions that oould be brougt before us." Notwithstanding Mickeljohn's protest, the resolution to refer resolutions without reading was adopted with a regular pile-driver "aye." Then the convention deoided to tak a recess and cool o.T the feverislt fueling that had developed, but paused to give Senator Vilas an ovation when he arose in the center of the hall to announce the piac lor the meeting of the committee on resolutions. The rmtrorra. On reassembling the magio voioe of Vilas and his popularity were shown to great advantage when he mounted the stage to read the platform that had been prepared. The report of the committee on resolutions was as fellows: "We, the demoorats of Wisconsin, in state convention assembled, do deo'are our continued allegiance to the fundamental principles of democratic faith. "S e believe that in the patriotism and wisdom of the whole people exists the bestguaraatee of good government; that public ollice should be held as a trust for the public weliure aud not for the private benefit of the incumbent or for the political party to which he belongs; that unnecessary taxation is unjust, and therefore we reallirm the oft asserted doctrine that there should be no tarilf taxation exempt for revenue. And we denounce the infamous legislation of the last republican congress increasing the burden of taxation on the people et large to enchanee the bounties to the favored few. "We are opposed to sumptuary laws as an nnneoessary ana unjust iuitrltrenoe with iudividual liberty. We maintain that tha true interests of the people demand sound, honest and stahl money, composed of or base. I o; and redeemable in gold aud silver coin of eaual intriiu.o value. IV llitrelore opposs 11: e project of the unlimited coinage of sliver dollars of less commercial value inan gold dollars, as undeinocratic, diahonest and specially hurtful to tbe farmers and laWriug chuse, tiie first and most defscseies victims of unstable money and a fluctuating ourreucy. We denounce the republican legislation on this subject more particularly tbe Snermen act of 18 'J') as a coward. y makeshift aud an inexcusable waste of the national resources in the purchase and etorege of lone of bullion per day, and as a menace to tho maintenance of a sound and stable currency; and we demand tbe repeal of that ant. We heartily commend the aotion of those democratic representatives in congress for this state who have opposed all measures for silver coinage on a false basis. "We condemn tbe reckless extravagance of tbe republican national administration which has needlerJy squandered not only a menu

far in excess of the expenses of eoonomir-.nl government but also tbe magnificent surplus accumulated by the economy and wise business methods of the preceding uemocratio administration. "We kro opposed to state interferenoe with parental rights and rights of conscience in the education of children as an infringement of the fundamental democratic doctrine that the largest individual liberty consistent with the rights of others insures the highest type of American citizens and the best government. "We cordially commend the course of the present democratic state government with its splendid record of honest performance of pr.rty pledges; in the removal from the statute book of a tlagrant assault upon the rights of conscience, individual liberty, and parental authority; in the application of the interest on tha money, of the state to the public use, and the successful prosecution of suits to recover to the people the earnings ot their money, misappropriated by preceding state treasurers, and the large savings by economy and wise business methods. "We hereby direct the delegates from Wisconsin to the democratic national convention to be held in Chicago June 21 next to vote as a unit on all subjects and candidates when and as the majority of the delegation may direct. "We approvo the record of the last democratic nat.onal administration. We admire the president whose ability, honesty and devotion to public doty enthroned that administration iu the contideuce of all good citizens. We therefore desire our delegates to the national convention to use ali honorable means to nominate for president the man who is in himself the embodiment and the guarantee of sound democratic priuciples Grover Cierelaad." Mad with Joy. Whioh plar.k received tha most applause would bo hard to say, but the declaration as to tanif, money and tho compulsory school law were behind none of the others in the big waves of cheering evoked. When the state adminstration was indorsed all eyes turned to Governor Peek and Attorney-General O'Connor, who were seated in one of the private boxes with a bevy of gayly dressed ladies, including the wife of Ciiairraan Vdl of the itate central committee. The two gent;emen were treated to round after round of applause. At the mention of the unit rule mere was a chorus of "abs" and "that's the Stull." lijfcre the thunders had half ceased that were emitted at the conclusion of the reading, the acme of the Cleveland enthusiasm. Chairman Lee, who had beeu made the permuneut presiding ofiicer, was on his feet calling for a rising vote on the adoption of the platform. J tint then it seemed tbe drletratea would have, stood on their hads if tbe iderx had been sugiresti d. so exuberant were their demonstrations und so tremendous the hubbub. Opposition, it any had been contemplated, was clearly out of the question and no objection was raised when the chair omitted to call the negative voia find introduced the next order as tbe selection of our delegaes-at-large to the national convention, the districts having selected their delegate. "liir.t gladiator of the young democracy of Wisconsin,'' was the way Senator Vilas was j ut iu nomination for the first of the four places. V. C. Wall, chairman of the stato cetitrul committee, had an eleqnent advocate in Mayor 1'. J. Simers of Milwaukee. The namo of Geti. Iu. S. Uragir, "the commander of the old Irnn brigade," as he was afiec'.ionately referred to, brought out an eppaliing yell from an old veteran in the L'allery, which was tjken up by the entire convention and only quieted when the gri lled little general, with chcracteristio tr.riuess, reminded the delegates that there was huin'-fs ahead and promised tnat he would address then before adjournment. A hot LVht for tho fourth place among the delimit s-nt-largo was precipitated when John A. Kniu'ht, a manufacturer at Ashland, and Theodore Xernsten, a prominent GermanAmericau, from Chilton in Gen. Braggs' district were both put forward. To complicate matter, motions to elect Vilas and Bragg by neclamation were rushed through, leaving Wail to take his cbanees in a ballot with Kernbten and Knight. Col. Vilas quickly saw that bad blood was arising and asked that his election by acclamation be reconsidered, a course which was followed by Gen. Iracg. After an ncly wrangle this was done, Belloti:ig resulted iu the defeat of Kersten, an outcome which was greeted with hisses. The vote stood ns follows: Vilas 326, Bragg 315, Wall 2S, Knight 10 Kersten 18. An attempt to mollify Kersten'fl friends by making hiia an a:ternate-at-large was met by a curt withdrawal of his came, but this was not accepted ond the convention insisted on making Kernten tho first alternate-atdarge, and emphasized the honor by giving him a unanimous viva voce vote. T. L. llvan of Wankei a. A. Woodward of Hock and Byrou 13. l'ark of Pcrtasa county wero selected as the remaining alternatee-at-large. An 1'pisode. A s'gnificont episode now followed. Senator Vilas took the floor ar'd personally no miLate. 1 Gttatav Wollacgerof Milwaukee to head the liat of democrat presidential, electors in Wisconsin. "Mr. Wollaeger," said the ailvervoiced senator ia his most eloquent manner, stands for a portion of the democrat party for whom wo ought to feel all tha consideration due to men who vote aud liht oti principle the straight-forward, sincere Germans of Wisconsin, audi am desirous indeed that tiiey be recognized as they deserve. Nationality as such is nothing to ns, creed as such is nothing to us. but I urre the recognition proper to a distinct element of the party and ask that you name first for elector at large oue who is a representative German, a representative democrat and a representative American of tue Inchest type." Mr. Viias mentioned incidentally that Mr. Wollaeger was in charge of exactly 1,000 insurance agents at work in Wisconsin. Considerable pleasantry resulted when Robert J. McBride of Neiilsville wns urgud for second elector at larg, "as equally an excellent gentleman n Mr. Wollaeger, barring the tact that Mr. Mollride is not a German, though no doubt existed for days thr.t Mr. Mcliride has not regretted not being one, end also not b"ing an insurance agent." Both Wollaeger and McBride were elected by acclamation. Wollaeger is prominent in Lutheran c rcles. Mr. Kersten, tho other German who was made first alternate at large, is a wellknown catholic. A 1'ietiivoeqna Clos. A picturesque wind up was given the convention by an address from the fiery little Gen. Bragg, white hairad as he can be, but impetuous at ever. Referring to the coming national convention at Chicago and the consideration there of the came of Mr. Cleveland, Gen. Bragg said: 'The peopie love Cleveland because they know they can trust bim. What he says, that will bo do with iron will and strictest integrity, no matter who stands at thedoor. Mr. Cleveland's friends may meet at Chicago with strong and serious opposition from certain quarters, but i am one of those who believe the democratic party and its principles are greater than the wishes of any state or any section of the union. I l.ave lived so long on the broad prairies of tho West that I have learned to forget the old New York idea that the sun rises in bandy Hook and sets in Lake Rrie. We will not ask for Cleveland of New York, but will demand the nomination of Grover Cleveland of the United States. If New York does not appreciate the honor, so much the worse for New York." Geo. ilra-g warmly approved tbe stand taken by the Convention in regard to silver, and in dismissing the cheering ueiegates invited them to a big ratification meeting, which was held tonight under the auspices of the Je 17er son club, and at whiuh ring addresses were made by Governor i'eok and others. Great interess was aroused at the meeting bv the announcement that the governor had just decided to call an extra session of tha WUeonsin legislature to desd with the gerrymander, which has been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court of the state. A A UNIT FOR GROVER

The Delegates from Michigan Will Vote t Chlonjo. MrsKEfiO.v, Mieb., May .Spencer O. Fisher, Don M. Dickinson, Edward Bysn and Edward F. Uhl were, as anticipated, elected the delegates-at-large to the national convention at the state democrstio convention which terminated its proceedings here this evening. In tbe platform which was adopted the delegates were instructed to vote for Cleveland. Tariff reform was pronounced the overshadowing issue of the coming campaign, and a de msnd was made of tho government to give a clear waterway from the great lakes to the ocean. There were a couple of little storms whioh, though ot a threatening nature, ended without serious result. The first arose over a desire on the part of a section to select Wellington R, Burl for the honor which was conferred upon Sneaosr Fhhar. and tbe seoond over an attempt

THE SECRET OF BEAUTY.

IN VHAT IT REALLY CONSISTS. An Interesting; Interview with a Gentleman Who lias Mad) It n Life Study. X. Y. Iieordcr.l There has been far too little attention given to the question of women's complexions and women's beauty; not that the world has been insensible to beauty, so-called, bat that it bat always, sinea the days of Cleopntra, looked npon it from a wrong standpoint. The beautiful shades of color which appear in any pretty woman's complexion are always attractive; but how few women, and how infinitely fewer men, understand their cause! I had a pleaant chat with a gentleman recently who has made a life study of this subject, and I give you his views because I believe them to be valuable. Dr. John 11. Woodbury. President of the Derroatological Institute. 125 West 42d street. New York City, and inventor of Woodbury's Facial oap for the skin, soalp and complexion, has probably doae more toward enhancing the real beauty of women than any other man in America. He said: "How many really and naturally beautiful women do we meet? Very few. Most women, even young women, have sallow complexions, lack of color, freckles, blackheads in fact, most of the things which render them unattractive to their relatives, friends, lovers of husbands. They know it themselves just as well at any one can. And what do they do? Powder, paint, use cosmetics; some even use arsenic powders; ia fact, anything they hear of that can possibly make the surface of the skin attractive. Others resort to enamels and the thousand devices iuvented by charlatans for beautifying the sarfeoe and really producing modern whited sepulchres. There never was a greater mistake. Beauty arises from good health, care and the use of just the right things. I will admit that lorn; he ilthy women have irregular leatures, but fe healthy women have sallow complexions or bad color. These things arise because the biood is not healthy, throbbing and pure, and because the femalo organs of lifo are not doing their duty. Any woman who desires to become beautiful should look to these things rather than to auy outward appearance, and the outward appearance will take care of itself. "What should she do? First of all. consider her health, consult the proper authority and use the rilit remedv. I know there nro very many ways in which women try to preserve health, but I really believe there is but one way. and that is to keep the organs of the body healthy. I also know that there are many things that claim to do this; r-erhips many of them are very good; but one thing that I know from my own experience that is exceedingly valuable is Warner's Safe Cure. I have used it personally, und have also recommended its use to friends, and the results have been more than satisfsctory. "it is said that a tree is known by its fruits. If women who were once uuattractivo have been transformed into blooming health and beauty there is a reason for it, is there cot? And the reason is usually to bo found in improved health, strength aud vigor, which come only from developing and strengthing the organs which üustaiu health. These nie at the basis of all female l eilth end beauty." I was greatly impressed by the sincerity and intelligence of the doctor, and I believe if American women would follow his suggestion they might beoome, ns they deserve to be, the most beautiful women in the world. to introduce a free silver resolution into the report of the platform committee. The convention, however, ended in harmony. 'u ItUl Picture. The connention opened shortly after noon. The newly erected wigwam bright with flags and emblems ran; with the wild cheers ot the assembly which thronged it in every part. Among the portraits of democratic leaders which hung over the platform and from several points about the hall there was a notable absence of that of David II. Hill, a fact which caused a fair degree of comment among the members of the audience. The convention opened with a prayer by the Rev. Philip W. Mosher of St. Paul's church, Muskegon. Then the meeting was called to order by Dan J. Cam pan, ohairmnn of the state central committee, who alluded to the fact that a democratic convention wai being held in a congressional district thst overwhelmingly reversed its republican majority of over 4,000 by the election of a democratic congressman, lie concluded by calling on the temporary chairman, II. B. Hudson, who after u brief speech which aroused the enthusiasm of the assembly to its highest pitch, proceeded to the work of organization. Charri ror Grover. In referring to the possioilities of the coming campaign bo declared that tho democratic party was not run by one man, it was the party of tbe people and the people would make no mistake if they went to the young governor of Massachusetts, or to the battle hero of Illinois, or to Governor Boies. "But," he added, "there is one man dearer than all others to the hearts of the American people (and he pointed in a dramatio manner to the portrait of Cleveland.) The audience rose en masse. Hats were thrown in the air and rafters rung with cheers again and again. Delegates to the national convention were elected by districts, and a recess was taken till 2 p. m. At the afternoon sessions the committee reports were read. The Hon. Peter White was chosen as permanent chairman. Choosing tvie Delegates. When the matter of selecting delegates-at-large came up the first fight was raised over the nomination of Spencer Fisher by John C. V.'eadock, and bis indorsement by Chauncey Wisner. Judge John Moore presented the name of Wellington IL Buit Judge Moore displayed some little heat iu his speeoh, several speakers joined in tho struggle, and when the chairman, in order to end tne discussion, was about to take a ballot he wns met by persistent cries of "gag rule." For some minutes personal charges were bandied about from every quarter. At length the scene ended, a vote was taken aud Fisher was eleoted by a vote of 7G- to ilülh Don M. Dickinson was nnauimously selected as the first delegate, his namo being presented by W. W. Dufheld of Wayne. Delegate John Power of Delta county then proposed the name of Edward Ryan of Houghton coufity, who, like .Dickinson, was chosen by a unanimous vote. The Hon. F. Edward L'Ll was also unanimously chosen. D. J. Campau wus unanimously chosen as chairman of the state committee, notwithstandj ins; bis desire to refuse the position. The fol lowing IS sue report ui mt cuiuuiitica vu inflations: "The democracy of Michigan in convention assembled rcatlirm our devotion ts the great principles of our party and invite the co-operation of -, all . who believe in honett and eqaitalje - government "We appreciate tho importance of undoing the dishonest and ruinous Ih.anoial legislation of the republican party thd all other monopo listic measures by whiehithas robbed the many J t) enrich the lew. Put realizing the necessity of concentrating the prenidsntial cauvass npon one distinct and well understood question we call upon all friends ot good government to nmte in a cation al campaign npon the supreme and overshadowing issue of tariff reform. We denounce and condemn the high tariff policy of the present administration, and demand that our tariff and internal revenue taxes shall not be higher than required to maintain the Government economioHÜy administered. "We especially condemn the McKinley tariff bill, which still further restricts tho market for American products, while it inorcasea the burden of taxation. "As a proof of the sincerity of the democrstio promises of retrenchment aud reform we refer all fair-minded citizens to the democratic administration of atate affairs, which has saved thousands of dollars in every department in contrast with republican extravagance aud corruption and tbe shielding of eilender for party expediency." "We Doint with pride to the stirdy and fear less integrity which characterizes the careful I administration of Governor maus. "We commend the eflorU of the present democratic house of representatives to relieve the people from the iniquities of the MoKiuley bill. "We arraign the republiean party for the jobbery and extravagance of the billion-dollor congress, and we deplore the scandals and corruption in the present administration in marked contrast with the clean and capable administration of Grover Cleveland. "We believe that the siege begun four ysan ago roust be continued on the same stronghold ot the enemy, fortified by tbe spoils of an oppressive tariff and upon the same field of battle until victory shall erowa our assaa'.u. We think it neither wise nor safe to ahaae Materially the plan undor

which that campaign was fought. We are coniident we were right theu, aud the right way is bin ays the same. "Wo have full fdth in the mind that conceived and the hands tha: executed the details of that contest. We believe most implicitly in the wisdom and tue honesty and the heroio courage of htm who led ns in that assault and now refreshed, revived, united and fearless in our faith we demand to be led against the enemy again under the leadership of the great captain. " We therefore instruct our delegates to the national convention this day chosen to vote in that convention as one man for the nomination of Grover Cleveland to the presidency of the United .vtatce. "The commerce of the great lakes for the season of navigation of but 225 days exceeds that entering and leaving the ports of London combined for the period of au entire year and tbe saving by our lake navigation to consumers and producers in terminal charges and overrates by railroad transportation is over ?150.C0 ),0ö0 per annum. Terminal charges and tbe cost of changing bulk in the carrying ot products of oar farms and manufacturers to the markets are a tax upon production. Tbe cost of a ship canal from the lakes to tide water can be saved to tha Northwest in less than two seasons of navigation, and wo therefore demand in behalf of our people at the

hands or the national government a free waterway to the ocean. "Resolved, That in the ca'l for the state convention to nominate state otlieers the state central committee be and is hereby instructed to incorporate as one of the purposes of said convention the nomination of a candidate for U. S. benator." Finally the resolutions expressed the party's recognition of the services of the Chairman of the State Central Committee Campsa and resolved that the delegates to the national convention pledge themselves to present his name for re-election as a member of the national committee. Another Sceno The report was no sooner read tbsn another scene fiercer and more passionate than the first arose. Au amendment was offered amid angry cries that tne name of Dickinson be substituted forthatof Campau ns a member of the national committee. Diciunsdn declared he would not accept the position. Then Delegate O'Brien Atkinson arose, and his rising was the signal for a furious outburst He declared in general terms against the principle of binding a delegation to vote for nuy one man, and then accused Cleveland of an inability to carry his own 6tate. Cries of "turn him out," arose from every portion of the building. Men rcss in their seats, clinched their teeth and showed a deposition to forcibly eject hin. Confusion reigned for the time Peini?. Everyone as fineaking and no oue could be heard. At length he (Atkinson) was shouted down and after a series of proposals, the drift of which it was Ln possible to catch, the report was adosted amid deafening applause. The names of the notional delegates selected by the districts were then conlirmed u.:d the conventiou adjourned With tho customary complimentary votes. D. J. Campau tonight sent the following telegram to Grover Cleveland: The lari. at deruocratio stiua convention in our arty'a history today eleotd a unanimous Clereaud delegation to Chirago, and intrurted it to vote for you a a unit. In this anion the delegates will ei'ro-3tl,e exact entirafnt of the Michigan democracy, which is f..r Cleveland and victory. I'rohin Xcmlntf. Warsaw, Ind.. May 4.-r-pecial. The prohibitionists of Kosiusko ccunty met here in convention today ami nominated candidates for the various county oliices, and also selected delegates to the state congressional and legislative conventions. Capt. ti. J. North of M.lford, who has for a number of years been the rna n-May of the prohibitionists of this county, is prominently mentioned as a candidate for governor. MUCH MARRIED MAN. John Anderson on Trial for Stealing 1'roin His Twentieth Wife. Cleveland, May 5. John A. Anderson, the hie Dane vrho ia eupposcd to have married about twenty women for mercenary purposes, was placed on trial in the criminal court yesterday forpteaiing; $l,2lX) from Mrs. Ellen l'urcell of St. Louis, his latest bride, wiioin he deeerted in this city last ChrifitrnaH day. His Elmira, 2s. Y., wife, Mrs. L. 1). Madson, her father, E. A. Da wry, and her brother Lew wero present and Andereon turned palo when he found himself face to face with them, lie declared that they were the only witnesses he was afraid of. Cole, Dawes and Mrs. l'urcell wero examined. The first two proved the Elmira mnrrino and the familiar ptory of Anderson' claim that he had a big ranch in California and was anxious to Bettle ('own and Lake a wife was recited. The Elmira wife is about forty years old. Mrs. Furee.il, who ia even older, answered an advertitement in bt. Louis for a wife, Ehe says, in fun. Anderson was the advertiser and he married her, becoming her third husband. They came to Cleveland or-tenpibiy to take an excursion train for the Dacific slope nnd he lied with her money, being oapturedin Albany. Complete census returns in Tite Sentinel's "Indiana Almanac for 1892." Price 20 cents. THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, special arrangements to supply

Sewing

We will furnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor d 1 T O PZ

K4J JL This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will SENTINEL one year lor $16.00.

-YjVW SU Mf

POiNTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MRCH1NE Una the latest design of bent woodwork, with skeleton drawer caen, made in both walnut aud oak, highly finiahed and tha luoöt durublo made. The stand is rigid and strong, having brace from over each end of treadle rod to table, ha a large balance wheel with belt replarer, a very caey motion of treadle. The head id freö of pinto tensionn, the machine ia so set that without anv chanpo of upper or lower tension you can eew lrom No. AO to No. 15D thread, and by a very alight chanpa of diec tension on face plate, you can eew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It baa a 6lf-settin needle and loose pulloy device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. It is adjustable in all ita bearines and haalesapprincithan any other Hewing machine on tho market. It ia the quickest to "thread, being eelf-threading, except tne eye of needle. It is the easiest machine in cnanging length of etitch, and ia very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving aU edddlc men's or o fits.

THE YELL IS FOR BLAINE,

BUT THE INSTRUCTIONS ARE FOR HARRISON. Tho President's ManSTre Capture the Illinois Committee on Resolution a Caliromte. Republicans ot Friendly to th Administration Many Other Republiean Conventions, SpniNiiFinLD, 111., May 4 The Illinois republican conveuticn met at 2 o'clock, with the iargest representation in the bittory of the party. Congressman A. J. Hopkins was temporary chairman and made a speech saying the Issues of this year would be those of ISjS, and then launched out into a rampant protection argument. Chairman ITopkins' speech was loudly applauded at frequent intervals, partioularly when he alluded to Governor Fifcr, President Ilarrison and Secretary Blaine. When he eulogized the "administration of Ilarrison and Blaine" the friends of those two leaders manifested the wildest enthusiasm. Blame came in for the lion's share of the ovation and hats, coats and umbrellas were thrown into the air as the delegates yelled repeatedly: "What's the matter with Blaine." When the chairman predicted that the candidate nominated at Minneapolis would be elected, there were loud cheers of "and his name is Blaine, Blaine, Blaine." , , "it is so written in the book of fate," said the chairman, continuing his speech, but the delegates interpreted this as meaning au indorsement of their suggestion of Blaint nomination and again that popular leader was loudly cheered. At the conclusion of h's speech Chairman Hopkins read a telegram just received from senator Cullom, ia which the senator said the people of the nation will confirm the republicau party in power in all branches of the governmect and mate sure and permanent the cause of tree ballot, honest money, a protective tarriT system and eneritetio administration of local and foreign atiairs. At tho same time tbe people of Illinois will give to the publicans a victory both for the state end rational ticaels as glorious as that won by them in 'S8. "1 trust," concluded the senator, "that tue convention will be wie in reflecting the wishes and views of the party in all that may be done." Various committees, etc., were selected and it was decided to refer all resolutions and com. irnnications aCectinir the platform to the committee without reading. A larire number of them were referred. A resolution was theu adopted for adjournment uutii 10 o'clock tomorrow. At 11 o'clock tonicht the committee on resolutions of the Illinois republican convention, which bad been in session several hours, decided by a vote ft IS to 2 to add a resolution to the platform indorsing in warmest terms the administration of President Harrison and instructing the state delegation to vote as a unit for his renomination at the rational conveution. The resolutions will demand a repeal of tho cotcpuisory education law. Senator Cullom, ex-Governor Osleshy, exCongressman Cannon, Joseph Robb. ns, James Gilbert, Sam B. Raymond. Georn B. Swift and Miles Kehoe will be delegates at large. J. W. Thomas, a Chioago necro, will lead the electors at large. CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS. They Fall Instruct Their Relegates to Minneapolis. nAltTFOHD, May 4. Senator Hawley was permanent chairman of the republican state convention today. In his speech he paid flattering tributes to both Harrison and Blaine and eaid be knew bow the hearts of the republicans had been saddened by the latter's letter of withdrawal. When the senator got through Governor Bulkeley. Senator Piatt, Thomas E. Hawkins and Lorrin A. Cooke were chosen delegates at large to Minneapolis. They are uninstructed. The platform expresses devotion to the priacl pi es-of the party as set forth in the last national platform; indorsed tbe administration of President Harrisou; expresses continued belief in the principle of protection to American industries, indorses the McKinley bill and soes iu the reciprocity clause an adequate opening of foreign markets to A-mcricau products; denounces the proposed tarif legislation of the dooaocnUio party in congress and commends the policy of the republican party ia maintaining au honest and sutücient currency. CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. Harrison Is Pretty Good, Rut Illalae Is a Itenp Detter. STOCKTOX, Cab, May 4. After a hard fight in the republican state convention today M. Estee was beaten for delegate-at-large to Minneapolis and Senator Feiten. E. F. S. Spenee N". D. Rideoutand M. II. De Young chosen. They are nnin structed, though the platform 6ays the "party needs mo better leader in 1S92 than the man who led us to victory ia 1813." A great big string is tied to this, however, in the closing paragraph of tbe platform, which reads : "While we abate nothing of our words of

MACHINE ON EARTH!

want of a First-Class n. THE SENTINEL has made your wants. äw m

n

i-iV'sivt'j sTiva v-ä it iv-vi

One RufTler, with Shirrer Plate, One Set of 4 Plate llemmcre, One Binder, One Preiser Foot, One Hemmer and FoUor, One Iirai Jer Foot,

One Tucker, Ono Quiltcr, One 1'late Gauge, One Slide for liraider. One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

praise rerarding the chief mspUtrrte oftb cation, we must ox press our profound conviction that in the who.e foreign policy of the administration we see traces of a master hand, long and lovingly known by all our parly. We recognize, aeain and again, the man who stands in the very foremcst rink of living statemai). whose fame is world wide, vihose name is a household word in every American home, and who is the 'favotite son of every republican in every ette vl tho American Union James G. Blaine." M aine's name received far iouder cheers than Harrison's. The platform also reailirms the national pictform of 1SVS and indorses the present tariff; Bays there is reed of moro stringent immigrauou laws and demands tho excluaioa ot the Chinese; urges the government to complete the N'carau?a canal aad secure control of the same. It says further: "We believe th wool-g-owii.g interests of the country are entitled tc and should receive as full and cdequate protection under tarilf laws as that granted by any other industry. "We believe silver, equally with cold, to be the money of the people, aud in behalf of the farmers, laborers and uieohacic of the nation, for whom the republican party has always labored, we demand the passac; of such laws as will provide for the free and unlimited coinage ot the silrer product of the mines of the Unite! States as soon as the same can be dene without injury to the business irterestsof the nation." A Stormy Session. Nashvii XF, May 4. Tne republican stato convention was iu continuous session frout 2 o'clock till 13 o'clock tonight, most of tho time being spent in fifht between the llotek, or "native, element and the middle Tennessee faction, most of whom are not natives of the Mate ovet temporary chairman, l'inuliy the nock mea triumphed. Gecrge W. Winstead of Dresv den, aged thirty-four, was nominated1 for governor ou tbe first ballot, defeating John E. MoCall of Le..ir;,ion. D. A. Nunn, John C. Houk, II. Clay Evens and .T. C. Napier, colored, were chosen delega es to Minneapolis, They are not instructed, though the resolutions indorse the Harrison administration. Iaetructed for IlirrJaon. Gtiaxd Forks, X. D., May 4. The repub lican state convention named I. T. Mellagh, John A. Pereival. W. II. Robinson and Gerald Pierce as delegates-at-large aud instructed for Harrison, Fr.Knnrarn, Md., May 4. The state republican oocvention choe James Carry, Lewis Mar

, Comas.l A. lexsndee Shaw and Thomas Ilodsors es riele'.'atCi at-lere and instructed for HarrW I sou. I Political Not. i . t ii . . I TT ihira Jvansasrepuo. loans instruct ioruar-M rison. Wyoming republicans may sen! two women as delegates to Minnniipchs. Seventeenth Ohio republicans chose Harri son delegates tit Minneapolis. Jaruej T. Woliott of Dover, Del., has been appointed chancellor of state. Firht Minouri republicans instructed for Harrison aud cacced Ii. IX Cramer for con gress. Spokane, Wr.sh., elected a democraotf mayor. P.f puL.ioa.es were choeeu to ether cities. Thirteenth Illinois rennhlieins instructed fof IIarrir-onei.dnoiiiinatsJCuar.ee 1. Kane forcongress. Sixth Missouri repnhliotcs lnd ir-e 1 the ad minis trat. -n and seut uninstructed delegates to Minneapolis. Depew says if he feels when the, Minneapolis convention meets as he does now he will favor Harriscn'e renomination. Tenth Ohio republicans sent anti-Harrison men to Minneapol a and voted down a resolu-' tion to indorse the administration. The Fi;:h Minnesota republicans indorse Harrison's administration, but did not instruct its delegates. The Sixth district peopie did tha same. The republicans, independent democrats and prohibitionists of St. Paul, Minn., combined and swept out of power an extravacant demo era tic administration by majorities of over 3,0'JO. Ingails will come out of bis political grava today and be made chairman of the delegation to Minneapolis by the Kansas state convention at Hutchinson. This is couccdeJ. He may also be made candidate for cougressmau-aw Itr;e. Wisconsin's republiean convention meets at Milwaukee today. Ilarrison will not get in struetnri and a kind word will be sail for Jerry Rusk. IL C. Payne, ex-Senator Spoonev and Gen. Fairehiid will probably bo delecates at-large. A fight ia probable on the school question. WIVE ViTx 3A!i 1-4 t---? Z - A. "v - v - V . - ' - PR. E. C. WESTS NERVE ANDBUAIN TREAT ULM, a pecifio for Iijft -r.s, LiZ4iuesi, Fiii, ieu ra'gia, headache. Nervous irotrstion caused by alcohol or tobaoeo, WaKeiulceari. Msotal li. prevdoa, Sflnluz ol brain, csu-ing lumty, ml"erjr, dvcay, death, i'remat jre Old Age, Marreunens, Lv.o; i'uwtr in either sea, lini-.-tener, Lsucorrh ü and all Female Weaknesses, Invoiuctiry Lo.-ie, üv-rtotor Ii xra caused by over-eiertion of brain, ielt-bii, over-iudulnu. A mouth's trtiatoiuat, ii, 6 tr ti, by maX We guarantee six t.nies ti eura. Kar-h ordor for G Loxms with 4S will send written uaraotee to re.'uud if not cur-d Ousrantees issued only by F. Will Pantrer. V. War-hingtun-sL, and corn B. tat-st. and L'ncoln Laue. i -! -Ts f-"--e - No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be iurnished with the STATE

1

rm rm &.

jT

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each Machine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

i Attachments la bracket are all interchangeable into hub oa pressor bar. I Fix Bobbin. Feven Needles, One I-arge Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, On Instruction Book.

YAFTRANTY. Every Machine is fully warranted for five years. ' Any part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, except ing needles, bobbins and shuttles.