Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1894 — Page 9

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A IX Kl! AM) V ltIli:Tli:s AT TOMl.io II I.I,.

Th' rnpnlltl Male (onirnllnn, firr (hl rue t Ii r M'lml n irt Mum, Ttnmtnntea n Ticket Thr I'lnlfnrm I Ileprnflnrtliiti f Ihr One Adoptnl t Omnhn-Tlir Mtflit MccL tK.

At 1:T.. Jotiua Stranp-e. lialrmnn rf 111 populist tat entinl committee, AkM thit onlf-r ohnrrvM nii'l IntmItioM "Hi THhr" Wadftworth, wli invokM th dlvln hWflnjr. IVrmnnrnt Omnnlr nl Ion. Chulrmnn HHrn of ihe commit t n P'Tinnnmi oiKanlzrtln nml rulo thu mad a roirt. IVrmnnciit clMcns were reported hi follow?: 'h.ilrmanI.oriy TrnjiMon. Secretary A !itlnw Jlitvon. Aphlxtnnl Sorot urlr AM i-jir"!ontn-tlvos of tho "Itff'rnn,l Tros" f t li - Th oi-ilrr f huxtiix Hiiii'iuiii-ril ynn ft follow : KetN.it f inmmittff u crdcntlals; report of coiiunittc. on platform and rsolijlliii; report of rotiuivshlonul 11stri-ti ain! Mutt- o-ntral cr,m'"lttff; Tmmltut l--n. for M.to olllciM. Stwcoho; fhiMil.l le liinltcil f 11 v inlnutrs. 0)tch county Khoull c rntitlc to on vote for c,i otin pii nu t, tli cUlopatcs present lxliij; ctitltl.l to ca-t the ttitlr ot. This nui.P ",'K-2 vni In tho Convention nn roipilre! 1.477 for a cholco. Tho report vt thLs cominlttco was li'liiptt-il. Chairman Tomploton tlif-n took the pavtl. but deolitu-il t inako n speech, lit sal-1. hnwovcr. In a c iural way that Kovorninont was rntcnli-.! a. a restraint tii tho .livns an. I a protection- t. thweak. If the principles of roveriiinent arc not enforced tho .tmnp row In ttie dlrectiin of brutality. Tli strom: In the land. Mr. Tvmpleton '.edarcl, b id Control anit wt r- crushlnpr the v:tk. I to hopd to Pee the tün when there wuild not b a nillllonalrt in thf T'nitod Stato?. 5 1 n I e Cnminltlff ConHrmril, The Rtato central committee was confirmed by tho convention as follows: First District C. II. AVesler, Kvansville. Secon.l District Marshall Guthrie, Tnnnolton. Third Hist riet 5?. M. lludpon. ITavden. Fourth District C. A. Robinson, Fountalntown. Fifth ritrlet J. M. Dcnmore. Pndd. Seventh District K. Ii. Cummlnps, Indianapolis. Kichth District William Tipton, Covinsrton. Ninth District John N. Iloban, Windfall. Tenth District Frazier Thomas, Klkhart. Eleventh District Samuel S. Morrison, Huntinpton. Twelfth District C. IT. Ptliss. Auhirn. Thirteenth District John G. Manghner, South Bend. IMiitform Drlarrd. The committee on resolutions and platform was not yet ready to report and an effort was made to adjourn until afternoon. Other delegates wanted to go on with nominations, but objection was made to this on the ground that candidates wanted to know the platform bfoiv they would enter the race. "Filly" I'atterson thought any one would be willing to abide by the platform as adopted by the convention. If not he could N excused. The chairman decided that the motion to proceed with nominations was out of order. A resolution was here adopted declar

ing in favor of a labor conference being h ld in "Washington, D. C, June 20. is:i4. The provident and secretary wore instructed to sipn a call f.r su.-h a conference. A resolution thanUimr Congressman Tom L. Johnson of Ohio for his effort to have investigated the "outrage" of clubbing of American citizens within the phtdow of the capitol building was approved. At thi3 time a flood of resolutions, the reading of which would have occupied a week, were sent to the secretary's desk. A motion sent all to the committee on resolutions and opened the way for an address by Helen (louder. Helen Cuuurr Talks. Mrs. Oouger said she came before the convention not as a member of any party, but as a "citizen." She said there was something wrong when there were 4.000.00(1 hungry people in the United States, a country whose resources were unlimited. She deplored the fact, as she asserted it to be, that the country was getting under the control of the roM bugs of England. She made a ph-a. for a union of populists, woman suffragists, prohibitionists, laboring parties, etc, against the "demo-republicans." Drleuale lten(l Set Itiulit. Delegate lleatty of the Eighth district voted alone against the adoption of the platform and was accorded the privilege of speaking. His objection was on account of "the prohibition plank." This created a laugh, for there was noi prohibition plank in the platform. Mr. Iieatty changed his vote and made it unanimous. Another effort was here made to slide in a lot of resolutions, and "Ilrother" Wadsworth succeeded in reading one which condemned the policy of congress to make the Union Pacific road perietual, thereby perpetuating the life of the national banking system. It declared that the government should operate the road. A motion to refer this and other resolutions to a committee to report at n-xt convention prevented a vote n the adoption of the resolution, and the convention went into the nomination of candidates for the state offices. .Voiiiimition IIokIo.

The roil of districts Avas t-allej for

nominations fur secretary of state and every district responded "no candidate."

Afterward the names of Dr. C. A. Robinson of Fountaintown, Shelby county;

Capt. C. A. Power of Indianapolis and

Dr. Morrison of Creencastle were pre

sented. The latter two withdrew and

Dr. Robinson was nominated by acclama

tion. Auditor of Slalr.

For auditor of state the following

names were presented: J. K. Matthews of Johnson county, Edgar A. Perkins of

Indianapolis and John L.. Ooben of Craw-

fordsville. Matthews withdrew and the

ballot by districts was taken, Perkins led

and when the thirteen districts had been called it was evident that he was nom

inated by an overwhelming majority. A Montgomery county man then moved that the nomination be made unanimous

and the motion prevailed.

Mr. Perkins made a short speech

thanking the convention for the honor

conferred upon him and following him

Mr. Robinson made a spirited speech. He said the democratic party was more afraid of the populist party than of the

republican party. Trraiurcr of State.

The nominations for the candidate for treasurer were as follows: M. II. Mot-

singer of Shoals, A. U. Keeport of Lo-

gansport and John L. Goben of Craw

fordsvllle. Muoh time was consumed by

unnecessary and foolish nominating

speeches and senseless speeches made by

inexperienced fjjeakers la seconding

nomination. Anybody, whether a delegate or not. v. as permit led to hiranpi

tl. convention for any candidate. One

man avcus.'d Gobe:i of t.-mg un ofMlioMer in the democratic r.'irty. Ills friend admitted tl is. bat Insisted that

Jill populists anif from on f the old

parties. A. It. Keeport Was accused of th terrible f.ffens r.f bc-ln a banker.

This Us f i ten. Is len-i"d und utated that h wim a "lime-kiln" m:n. A friend of tjobeji then bobbed up and dcti'mnccd

Motwlnir-r .is .i horrid lnkr. He w

erliiie, nut of order, but not null h had hi sav.

The result of lh- vote was as follows:

Keeport ..1.44'i Mot singer ,, y07

tl brn 4K'J

'I he I Imlrninn Mullled. Thf chairman ruled that there was no

nomination, declaring that It roiuire-J

1.4.i votes, to nominate. This was a. majority necaiy if all votes cntltlej to representation were cast, but 1h mil

adopted was that it .majority ,f aJJ vote a caul, and but otr-j were ct. Mr.

Keeport was therefore nominate 1. A

Ji"W ballot wa., however, ordered by tho chairman and was alxnit to b taken,

when p-om, eiiii saw' the mistake, Put

even th chairman was unwilling ti

"take the responsibility of deciding th

complication." jji weaknet-s wan pltl. ful, but Mr. Mot. singer tame t Ms reyruj

by molng that th nomination of Mr

KeeK.rt ! made tinaiunioiix. Tho ino

tloii prevailed and Mr. Keejort waj lifted upon the star.e and made his first spei-, Ii. II,. was ably assisted by tht)

delegates on th" jl Hr an! acquitted hlnw

tself pretty w- 11.

A I lortie j -ejeneral. Dil 1 V. Chambers of Xew Catle an

Silas M. llohoinb r.f Tipton were candl

dates f,.r th nomination of attorney

general. Th- ball .t resulted as Xolows:

Ib.leoml 1.644

Chamber.- 1.2'j7U

Snpn-iiir Court C'lerU. Two r.ames. those of John It. Thorn

burg of Madison county nr. 1 J. Harry

JIiiiilKniii.-iy ,f Lawnni-e county, ivor

rv.ntlone,! .-is cm li lat- s t r clerk of th

supreme court. The l'onnvr, however, re

fu.-e.l to a.-eept h honor itnd Mont

g'Wuery was nominated by acclamation

State Superintendent. Th pane v -urse was pursued Irl th nomination of A. J. All- n of Vigo coun ty. fur pup.-rintender.t of public instruo tion. J. J. Johnson wis nominated but withdraw in favor of Mr. Allen. Mnto Statistician. "W. P. SmiUi of Indianapolis was noml

nated by acclamation a.-? the populist can

didate f-r Ftate statistician. The nam

of John Rumnier was presented but will

drawn before a ballot was necessary. State Geologist. The roll was called for nominations foi

atate geologi.-t but no came was presented to the convention. The chairman

asked in a pathetic voice if there wa$ no member of tho party pmart enough to classify the rocks and a man from thj l-'irst district nominated Edward Kindle, who Is en instructor In tho state uni

versity at Dloominfcton. He was nomi

nated by acclamation.

Supreme Court Jadice. "Dilly" Patterson wanted t allow thj state central committee to naxne candidates for the supreme, court. lie made the statement that if the matter were deferred it. mipht be jossible to g-?t full-

fiedged populists oa the pupreme bench.

His scheme, while not stated, was lo wait until after the democratic convention and then if Judge Dailey should be defeated to offer tho nomination to him

and Judge Coffey. The latter was de

feated by the recent republican convention. This would be a good thing for the

party if the men could be Induced, but

the scheme was most impractical aa neither of the men would leave his party and would not. probably accept if tha

election was guaranteed. Nominations

were finally called for and D. . Chambers of New Castle was nominated from the Fourth district. There was no nomination from the First district. "Billy" Patterson sprung his scheme by boiaiy nominating Coffey. The (nomination waa recorded and debated warmly. It was shown that he had declared Just after his defeat that he was a republican ye! and would continue to le a republican should 5;e live a thousand years. That cooked his goose and the motion was not put to the convention until r.fter an iron-grey bewhjr ket ed man had explained that a lawyc was not needed for tht supreme bench. Another man declared that all republicans were d d scoundrel! tmd the men wlu came O the- eonven tion to talk for republicans were no better. The motion to nominate Judge Coffey was laid upon the table for an indefinite period and the nomination of a judvre for the First district was referred to the :ate central committee. David V. Chambers was nominated for the Fourth district by acclamation. There was cpuite a debate over thj adoption of the na.mo to head the ticket, A motion was made to call it the "People's Ticket" and an amendment was of fered to insert the word "Party." Debate was finally shut oT by "Billy" I'atterson calling attention to the fact that the amendment was necessary to makl tha ticket legally tho same as the national ticket. The whole thing was final ly referred to the state central committee. The plow and hammer was adopted as the emblem. An effort was made before a Ijourn nvnt to pass a resolution giving the executive committee power to remove any candidate who should attempt fusion with eith. r of the old part its, but it waa not adopted. The convention adjourned at C o'ilock. I'OI't 1. 1ST I'LATl'OKM,

It Show That All the OmaliA rik llav lleeu Cn retail - Preserved. The platform adopted by the convention was prefaced by the usual cry. bristled with Coy ey ism and was a lurid word picture of a ve:y large chamber ot horrors extending from the lakes to tha gulf und from the Atlantic, to the Pav cilie. The demands wvte as follows: We dem.in l .t natu. mil c.irreney of JW per capita, including the m-e coinage of silver at the rate of it. to 1. issue! by the general .vern:nent only, a full l-sal-ten b-r for all debts, public 'and private, distributed to the peupie direct wuiiout the Intervention of banking corporations in payment of all ot.lii;.i lions of tue overntneat, and demand the isue of mai-interest-bearing treasurynotes of small denominations. We declare mir iin.iU. ratb; opposition, as & p.trtv, t.) l-i!ik- of issue. Fime or national. We als d"!iouuce the past an! cotitmued use of the i; ivcrtunent tiat by congress to create interest-teaiK-.K bonds. We charge that the enne of demonetizes silver in '7i. l y lh- repuMiesn partv, further Consummated by the .ioint action of both the old parties at the extra session of concress In lias fully io-vi.ipli.shed the purpose of the monied aristocracy of ihe L'nltel States an! Bngland. in placing American producers of our scat staple crops on a level wi'.h the poorest pail pauper labor ef the world under Bnslish control, by chansimi throuuh this crim nalnst American producers and laborers, the pricing instrument f ir all products and want's to the single standard of sold only. We demand a national graduated lncotra tax on salaries or incomes in excess of reasonable expenditures lor the comtarts and necessaries of life. We niedre tho people's party. whn given control of th government, that the gunholders, who put up life to sivd the union from secession, shall be equalize! with th bondholb rs, whi speculate! In human lite ant the blood of our people, and their pensions MiaU be treated aj a vested riht. We favor the election of Lr.itei States senators and all postmasters by direct vote of the people. We bollev th peord are yet capsH of elf -government and home rule, and demand of the next lcklsliLurQ Jiia xcitl