Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1893, Page 2

lelegations, acoording each two and a half rotes, W. A. Saunders insisted that the ‘rogu- !ars” bo seaved, and Crawford adhered to the statement that he ropresented the ‘regu- lars.” The point was rafsed that the second oall did not specify what party would hold the primary, to which Mr. Rosewater replied that the republican primaries were the only ones to be held in Douglas county on that day, and there could, therefore, be no ques- tion on that scoro. A member of the Haynes delegation in dulged in a few personalities agaiust Craw- ford until called to order by the chair. The revious question was ordered, and tho Taynes delogation was seatod The temporary organization was made per- manent. It was ordered that the delegates present cast the full vote of the various wards and precinets H. M. Waring moved the appointment of a committee of five by the chair to select 108 delegates to the state and 103 delegates to the judicial convention Mr. Rosewater said that in thirty years residence in Dougias county he had never be fore seen such an attempt to pack a state convention. Opposed to Corporation Cliques, He thought it an out run through the conven gates already made up in the railroad offices of the city. "He did not aesire to cast any reflection on the chairman of the convention nor any member of it, but reflected solely the mover of the resolution. He was aware of the part that the corporations were taking in this fight, and knew that during all the hours preceding the meeting of the convention delegates had been taken up into the New York Life building and handed various propositions and inducements, Ho was in favor of wajorities ruling, and was opposoed to ng little cliques and factional minorities pack conventions. This was n critical and crucial period for the republican party in this state, and if the party in this county, at this time, allowed the commission of such an outrage, having for its object the retirement of Judgo Maxwell from the bench, it would mean the election of a populist to the bench, to be followed next year by the election of 'n populist governor. The spealer said he did not intimate that be should not do all in his power for the nominee, whatever the result of the convention might be, but he wunted it understood that tho people of the state knew what was going on and would s verely rebuke any such action as was con- templated by those who were fighting Max- well's candidicy. It would mean not only the election of a populist to the bench and to the governor's chair, but would also cer- tainly bring a populist legislature, all of which would be followed by such legislation as would cause the corporations to wish that they had kept their hands off. He wanted to warn these conspirators what to expect in case they porsisted in their pernicious actiy- ity in this matter, Motion Withdrawn, od called on the adop- nd two wards had voted “Nay” and one “Yea,” when the mover realized the mistako that had been made and hastencd to withdraw the same. On motion of Judge Ambrose, the appor- tionment of deiogatos was arcanged as fol- lows: Kight delegates from each ward n ageous attemnt to n the slate of dele- The roll was orde tion of the motion, Omaha, ten from South Omaha and two from each of the country precinets. It was ulso oracred that each ward and precinet delegation might bo cotitled, By this time Waring haa, recover. breath, and prompted by Charley Greene, attorney for the Burlington, who sat at his elbow, introduced a resolution instructing the delegation for Clinton N. Powell and di- recting a majority of thoso present to cast the full yote of the delegation. Judge Maxwell Kulogized. As a substitute, Mr. Rosewater offered the resolutious touching the supreme judgeship Adopted by the Burt county convention, en- dorsing and instructing for Judge Maxwell In support of his substitite, he said that Samuel Maxwell was an old-time repuolican in this state, and was a delogate to the first convention. He haa been honored by the party with a position on the bench for twenty years, filling the position with signal ability and preserving an untarnished name. He had made some enemies, but had made a great many more fmends, and was admired and respected all_over the stato by men, regardless of party afiliations. He was tho 'only man who could be successfully nominated und successfully clected by the republicans this fall. He' was well known, and no cauvass 1n his behalf would be re. uired. He would get between 20,000 and 0,000 democratic vot beeause he was not tisan on the bench, which was some- of pre-cminent importance. Judge Maxwell had never betrayed his pa rty dur- ing all the years that he has been identiriod with it, and would not now accept a nomina- tion by potition or in any way except through the convention of thé republicans o1 the state, The sneaker denied the charge that he had been present at the populist state con- ventfon sceliing to bring ‘about the nomina- imoe the delegates to which it tion of Maxwell by that party, but said vl he had been personally assured by deic to that convention that if Maxwell was nominated by the publicans he would have the votes at the polls of 4 great muny popu- lists all over the state, regardless of the action of the populist convention, 1f the re publicavs ignored this state of affairs i1 would result in driving thousands of repub- licans out of the party, whother it was pleasing to the leaders or not, and it would the majority party no more for years and years; not, at any rate, until the populist party should do as” badly as the republicans d democrats had done he epeaker said that he had never haa but one case before Judge Maxwell, when J, L. Webster and A. J. Poppleton wero his at. torneys, and he had lost that case, 80 ho wis not influenced in that way to favor the can- didacy of the judge, neither had he any cases now pending Lo cause any interest in the matter. Tt had been charged thatJudge Maxwell was tooold, but two years ago the {friend for whom Webster is now working supported Judge Cobb, who was then two years older than is Judge Maxwell today. Ordinarily, the effort woula be to nominaie the mun who could poll the biggest vote, but this year this was not the case. Cuuse of Perniclous Opposition, There was a crus gainst Maxwell, and the issue was the election or defeat of the prosent chief justice. Why? Last winter the legislaturo found the state house honey- combed with corruption, and investigation -vevealod o surprising stato of affaivs, (. \y. Mosher, for yearsa leader of the corrupi Lincoln ring, is now under fivo yea tenoe for stealing 500,000, and incarcerated in the Douglas county jail when not walking the streets under guard, which was about half the time. Mosher had manipulated the affairs of the ring, but the legislature found that thoe stealing was done either through connivance or becauso of the corrupt m agement of tho state ofticials. 1t was found that thousands of tous of coanl had been charged to the state aund paid for as de. livered at the Asylum for the Insune at Lincoln, when it was not delivered at_all, or delivered to other parties. = Impeachment was tho rem- edy provided by the const, the peoplo to get rid of di: ution to enable Lonest, negligent or invompotent officials, and the legisia:ure Bud, by un ulmost unanimous vote of the members of ult parties, imvenchod the ofi. cials who were responsible for these enormous losses to the state. The officials had been cleared by a vote of two to one of the'judges of the supreme court, and Mr., Webster had ably and skilfully conducted the defense. This should have been sufi- cient, but he was not satisfied, and uow he wanted to defeat Maxwell for bis dissenting opinion and thus securo a vindication for i client He sought to do it by wdvancing Clinton N. Powell a candidate from this county, although wah-m- had admittea privately that it was expected that Judge Hayward would secure he vomnation. Powell was & scholar and & candidate for regent of the university would be cheerfully supported by the speake a8 he was well qualitied for such a positior but he was not qualitied for a place on the supreme bench. 1t was out of the question for him to succeed to that position at this time, aud the convention ought to be able to see that the move was not being made with any serious expectation that it could be suc- cessful. Maldridgo Wus Misguided, H. H. Baldrigge of the Seventh ward, who was one of the delegates selected by Powell 0 boom his candidacy, said he w oufd not im- the wotives of any man, and he knew that Powell was not the tool of any corpora- tion. He had not heara a word agaiost the ability or iutegrity of Mr. Powell, who was in the fight to wi, with an earnest, active, , Krowing candidacy. e thought he THE knew the sentiment {u the state, and it was that Douglas county eould have a man on the supreme bench if such a thing was de- sired. A member of the Second ward delegation demanded that Mr. Wobster be allowed to address the convention " Mr. Rosewater raised the point that Mr. Webster had submitted his case yesterday J. H. Walsh insisted that it was not rght to bring in the country delegates and compel them to listen to a harangue from an out sider when the convention was perfectly able to transact its own business. Senator Lobeck expressed the opinion that others could be elected boside Judge Max- well if the convention should so decide at Lincoin, but he was opposed to having an outsider come before the convention and de- cide for the delegates what they should do, They were sout there by the republicans of the county, who had confide 1ty 10 do the right thing without any inter- ference or assistance from parties who had tried to got into the convention as delegates and failed to make it Then came the deluge. Squatter Governor Pearman arose from Lis scat in the Second ward delegation, and with a copious solution of brine in hls voice intimated that he was the oldest man in the hall. He said he was weak in the legs.while his voice was wenker. and what he had to say was the weakest of tho entire lot, uc to general opinion. He told of his undying devotion to Omaha and Omaha industries, Ho was proud of John L. Webster, and he begged that Web- ster miglht be admitted to tiie convention “to vlead my 2. This declaration of the venerable jack-in-the-box of the railrond lobby asking for Webster to present “my cause” did not pass unnoticed, and evoked the jeers of the Maxwell men Not Within Poweil's Reach, R L. Livingston of Chineago v that no such step would be tal veruse the inability of a repu in their abil ecinet hoped a8 to ad- n conven- tion of Douglus county to manage its own alfairs. He had been out in the state and there was no use in trying to disguise the fact that public seutiment was to the ef that the opposition to Maxwell was worki to compass his defeat in order to secure an endoesement of the public fnfamy at Lincoln, ‘The speaker declared that he would bo proud to help Clinton Powell to any position within his reach, “but.’ he added impres- sively, “‘just as sure as God made littlo apples, a place on tho supreme bench of this SLate 13 not within the reach of Mr. Powell at this time. 1t is not a question of how well you like this man or that man, and iv is unrepublican to siy that you would rather sce vhe party go down in_defeat than to s the candidate of some individual electe Some of you have been saying that very thing, and I want to tell you that you wiil make a mistuke unless you drop theso pe sonal matters and try to select a candidato who can get votes at the polls.” C. P. Hailigan also objocted to tho ad- missfon of Mr. Webster. He was quite cor- taiu that republicans In convention as- sembled had braius enough to transact their business and decide their own quos- tions without the assistanco of the attornoy of the street railway company. Webstor's Kesponse. On a viva voce vote Mr. Webster was de- clared admitted to the foor, the chairman 80 aunouncing it aud iznoving the demunds of & number of the opposition for & division of the hoase on the question The victim of Iriday’s defeat in the Fourth ward was applauded by the anti- Maxwellite strikers pack to the front of the eralacreage of bluc-checked silk handkor- chiefs on the reporters’ table, He thanked the convention for the cour- on the tloor in oth and the railroud v parts, as he stepped 1 and deposited a it tesy extended, aud professed to believe that it was for two reasons, one of which was that a delegate had assailed his motives aud purposes. It had been intimated that he was a_corporation true only with refer railway company. understood that he torney, but this was ice 10 'a little street He would like to have it wis representing John L. Webster in what he was doiug in this campaign, and did not represent auy rail- road company. Ho was not in fuvor of res. urrccting corpses. ‘The impeachment trial was over, and why go on trying to persecute the state oficials. ~ If all that Judge ~ Maxwell had_to his credit was tho facy that Mosher v in Lin this county and the coal contractor in Jnil at Lincoln, it was a poor quahification on which 10 go befor s of the state asking re-clection zhout tho s there was somo merit in young blood just as well as in old, The speaker was for Powell first, lasi and all ause he was a warm person friend, and ho believed that Powell’s nomi nation to the bench vacancy soon to oceur would carry with it victory for the repub- lican tickot, Promptly Called Down, At the conclusion of Mr. Webster's specch, Mr. Roscwater said that he had not intended to say any more on the subject, but his mo- tives hud been impugned and the course of those who supported Maxwell critici It had boen stated by Mr. Webster that the Impeachmont trial had not been brought into the casc except here in this county. flo wauted to say that he had seen a lowter written by Attorney General Hastings to friends in Jefferson county urging that steps be taken 10 defeat Judge Maxwell. Corg- missioner of Lands and Buildings Humphrey had gone out to Custer county to personally supervise the work to down Maxwell, but the republicans of that county had sent him back to Lincoln without respecting his wishies, forcing him to be content with an expression of their confidence in him, It was a matter of fact that Mr. Webstor had remarked to another lawyer of this city shortly after the impeachmedt trinl that ho had two fellows on the supreme bench and he hoped to get another. The speaker namea that lawyer, who wus present in the hall, The lattér aroso to make a correction, stut- ing that Mr. Webster stuted to him thit he “had two fellows on the beneh down there, but he did not remember that anything w: said about “hoping to get anoth Mr, Rosewater said he would have been glad to know that none of it was true, as such talk showed a strauge lack of respect for the highest court in th ate, Mr. Webster had stated that lie knew nothing of corporation interest in this fight, bu tho speaker knew that tie managers of the Burlington had been perniciously active both yesterday and today, and ho knew where they were working right hore in Omaha, not satisfled to confine their efforts to Lincoln, where there was little attempt to dispute their way. How the ote Stood, The previous question was then ordered on the substitute ndorsim: Maxwell, and on ull of wards it was defeated by o vote of 6215 yeas, 001§ nays. The split voto ¢ from "the First ward, which delegates present, and they were oy divided, so cach divided the missing evenly between them. hird and wards voted solidiy for Maxwell, I Pifth ward largely favored Maxwell, but was Instructed against instructions South Omaha split as evenly us possiblo, with six for and seven against, 1o attemt being mado to vote tho u utside pr while 3l went man XU eame the origingl motion to fnstruct for Powell, and the anti-Maxwellites woer hilarious. ' It was well that they had their laugh in advance, for when the result was announced the motion had failed to pass by 4 vote of 8115 10 7735, Tho First ward stooi 515 to 815 agninst instruction for Powoll I'ie Third, Fourth and Fifih were solidly ugawst it, and the other wards solidly for Powell, South Omaha stood 9 10 4 againsy the instructions, while the rest of the out- side precincts ‘owell but 25 Dolog to State Convention, The following were then selected as acle- gates to attend the state convention. First Ward—John _ Honza, ¢. 8, b Butler, Johu Cuthardt, C, F! . Walkup, M. Ford, E. Muttson, ttor duan, Socond Ward—Henry Kuodell, H. H. Boyles, L C. Buchelor, Rlehard Smith, ' W. 'O, Cloud, S, W. Pearmun, A. P. Ho; John L. Webster. Third Ward-F. Heacock, J. €. Hubburd, William Peyton, 1. 8. Thompson, 0. A, O, Ross, 8. B.Smith'A. 1. White, B. Q. Lée. Fourth Ward-Gustave Anderson, E. Rose- or, C. P Halligan, W. J. Counoll, Augustus Lockner, J.J. Boucher, J.'M. Geyuore, Thous 3 ue. ifth Ward—W. A. Suunders, ©. W. N. Nason, 0. 0. Edling, Me J. Wosterdahil, Oharies Willurd, Sixth Ward-“H. M W. MeDonuld, A. k George E. Wi 0. Lobec! Zachron, T. Dow Wariag, D, 8. lmwrf. J. Burpett, E. W. Schrine; A. Tucker, J. W. John* ston Seventh Ward—H, H. Baldridge, H. N. Woad, A. Day, B. F. Thowas, I O. Ehodes, W' Aloxauder, B. F. Bukor, R'W. Brockinridge ighth Wird 5 Allan, W, H. Allen, ¥, tt, T. W. Hotchkiss, Thomas Fitze oL Duy, Cadet Taylor, G. W. Am- Ninih Ward—H. B. Stoddard, Joseph Crow, e M U A (CONTINUEL ON SEVENTH raur. ) owing - MAXWELL Oass County Enthusiastioally Endorses the Ohief Justice's Oandidacy. INSTRUCTED FOR OTHER COUNTIES JOIN THE COLUMN Lincoln, Madi and on, Dakota, Hownrd, York k Favor Maxwell's fte- Sentiment Setting s Direction, nomination Strongly in Ermwoon, Neb,, gram to Tne Bex ept. 80.—[Special T The choico of the Cass county republican convention today was Judee Maxwell, by a vote of 106 to 6, The following was the resolution adopted Resolved, That the delegates from this county to the republican state convention be and are hereby instrocted to cast the said vote for Samucl Maxwell for justico of the supreme court of the state of Nobraska so loug as he shall be a candidate before (he state convention, and that they use ali honor- ablo means to secure his renomination. Delegates to the state convention are as follows J. Graves, Henry Boeck, Wil liam Eickenbary, J. L. Root, Thomas Holmes, J. M. Gardner, Robert Young, A. L. Timblin, James Robertson, John McCay, A Christenson, John Lloyd, A. N. Dovey, 1. N Woodford, W. L. Wells, ( Oliver, John Copeland, J. V. Carnes, J. il Becker, Ams- del Sheldon, William Dles, £. M. DPotlard, Dave Woodard The county ticket nomi nated was as follows: Clerk, IPrank Dick son; treasurer, I, ( Eickhoff, register of deeds, Georze Hay, county judge, Allen Bee son; sheriff, . C. Eickenbary; s ent of public instruction, George Farley; surveyor, E. Hylton; coroner, John Clem- ents; commissioner Second district, George Young perintend- Lincoln County on the Right Side. Nowtn Prarre, Neb., Se 80.—[Special Pelegram to Tne B he republican county convention met today with o large number of delegutes present. The present county ofticers were renominated with no opposition. A resolution was passed in- structing the delegates to the state conven- tion to use ail honorable means to securo the nomination of Maxwell for supreme judge. he delegates seloctod ave H, W. ill, H Vautilbourg, A. H. Davis, R. I Forrest, I, C. Patterson, S, W. Rogers, J. H. Knowles, ames Auble, P. L. Harper, J. L. McAllister, W. C. Elde With fin from Tirst to Last. BaTTLE CREEK 30.—[Speefal Telegram to le republicans held vheir county convention here today and Placed in nomination the following county ticket: Clerk, E. G. Heilman; trcasurer, Charles Cleaveland; sheviff, Billic Wills! Judze, W. A, Gobles' superintendent, Moss. wan; covoner, J. H. Kierstadt; surveyor, George A, Palier, Delogates to the state convention are John R. Hays, Seth J. Ar- uett, Dr. B Tanner, David Whitlo, Fdward Jenkius, Jotin Crooks, 1. O, Spaulding, Burt Mapes, C. . Burnham, Phil Sprecher, Wil- lian, Hugh O. Campbell, 1. 4, L. Wil- lis. They were iustructed to vote for Max- well fivst, last aud always, Danota Sotid for Muxwell, DakotA Crry, Neb., Sept. 80— [Special clegram 1o Tue Bee. | —The republican and independent electors of this county met in Joint convention today and nominated the following tic surer, J. M. Lange, rge Blossing, | f Judge, W. M. Warner, republic sheriff, Arthur Campbell, independent; sur. voyor, A, Abell, republican; coroner, I, G, Stinson, independent; delezates to the re- publican state convention, J. T, icer, ald Dillon, Ben Bridenbavgh, Mell . J. M. Bridenbaugh, Thoey woere in- ted for Maxwell. Endorsed by York. Youx, Nob., Sept. .—([Special Telegram to Tue Bie. | —Toe republican county con- vertion was held and_the following nominations made: , W. H. Reader; Judze, A. C. Montgomery; treasurc M Detrick: sheriff, Thomas Price; superi tendent of schools, George Folderman ; oner, Dr. Hollbroo! A. B.Cod- ding. ‘The de ¢ convention ar, J. L. Day R. S, Conant, R. Lytle, P. Churen, AIf Miller, K. 1 Ickley, L. P. SHT son, N.'LL. ( M. Howell, I N.P. Lunden, R. H. Harrison, passed: Resolver county, n Barnes, C. K. , C. C. Boslow, D. F. Campbell, Avwstrong, H. Seymour, Following rsolutions wers , That the re publicans convention assembled, of York endorse tho administr Crounse a clally ¢ d his prompt ADDrOYi th maximum il which pitssed the Tust sessi we denand of tho Vigorous contost q inzan the federal conr nof the 'l ure, and charged with the dity o NS Lhe Case oW peid- to the end that ity be spoedily enforeed if 1t be found to ho e stitutionaly, and in necordance with principlos of justico and ent, or 1f the reverse should be iry Resolved, That we up pledge our'support to Auditor Moo other officers whose well dirceted « ablo efforts to clevate the public ipplication of strict business methods to the ailiirs of their respeetive deparymoents, d, That our delegates 1o the st nd they are hierehy instructed, o yote and work for tie nomination of Judge Muxwell to the oflice of judge of the suprenie court, servico by ») k Covnty Spenks: Oscrora, Neb., Sept. 80.—[Special Telo- gram to Tk By The republican count, convention wis held today, every preciney except oue being represented. Dolegates to the state convention L. V. Haskell, S, orberey, H. W, Chase, Horace Wil. s, C. C. Stull, C. J. Cockson aud Horace Pictman, and alternates for each one, The delegates were instructed for Maxwell, ty All Rizht, ST. Pavr, Neb., Sept. 80.—[Spocial Tolo- gram to Tue Bek.) —Howard county repub. licans held an enthusiastic convention hiere today. ‘The sentiment was strongly in fayor of the rcnomination of Judge Maxwell, A full delegation was sclected und will o to Lineoln iustructed to work and voto for Maxwell for judge of the supreme court, Divided :n Adams, HasriNgs, Nob., Sept. 80.[Spocial Tole- gram to Tur BEE.]—The Adaws county re. Tublican convention was lield in’ this city to. day, with 168 delega William ™ H, Stephens of Juniata was made el and £d Bexten and W. H. Be s County Treasurer J. H re- nominated by acelamation, as was County Clerk C. B. Bigelow, ballots were necessary to choose J. W. Havris as cand date for sheriff out of a ficld of seven liam M. Vastine was nominated for recorder against seven oppouents. Jabob Baily was chosen for judge, D. M. Ball of Juniata for superintendent of instruction and C: A, Heartwell for surveyor. Mr, Stephens was chairman of the county central committ with Ed Bexten us secretary, for the ensuing year. A motion was made by Call of Juniaty that the delegates to the state convention be requested to name M. A. Hartigun as state coutral comuitteemar, lustantly number of the delegates urose - to protest against the delegation belng pledged for auy person for any office The opposition wus S0 strong that Harvigan withdrew his name, I he delegates to the state convention are as J. 0. Shaffer, A. Coultryn, 8. M. 5. H. Swith, C. J. Opper, A, V. Cole H. A Morelan, J. H. Lyman, T, C. Flemg, M. A. Hartigan, Jacob Wooster, . Fer. ris, James looney, A. L. Clarke, Jacob Fisher, L. J. Capps and E. C. Webster, From the composition of this delegation it is Wil- casy o see thut no Adams county man's name will be presented for supreme judge, as was thought by som A lireuk in Kea Wiliow, McCook, Neb., Sept. #0.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek.]—The republican conven- tion has met and adjourned. The delegation frow Indianola went home feeling very bit- ter and trouble is feared for some of the ticket. The following ofcers were nomi- nated: George W. Rover, clerk; A, H. Barnes, treasurer; C. Beck, judge; B, K Bauks. shetiff, J. K. Moore. cointy superin- tendent; C. W. Hodgkin, coroner. = The delcs gates to the state convention are as follows Dr. A P. Welles, J. P. Lindsay, J. W. Dolau, J. E. Kelley, C. W. Beck. . A. Wells, A. D Johinson, N.'J. Johuson and A. (i Koys, Niue alternates wers also selected as fol- OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, OCTOBER lows: C. S. Browor, C. F. Babcock, O, Frost, 5. B 1 ander Kllis, R. P, Hieh and ( An att Joan, Dr, Critzer, J. A. Piper, Alex orge K. Hill, empt wag made to scoure from each delegate to the state convention a publie de- claration, but if was a failure. plexion of the ani-Maxwell alternates probabiy Hann gram to Tue Bey | tion of only bu deloga vers of There composed of tickot egates Woody Maxwe irning The com delegation is prooably seven apd two doubtful, with the standing five to four, HAIE AAd 1111 in Stonx. tsoN, Neb.'Sopt. 80, —| Sy “The republican conven Sioux coufity met here today. The 1s1ness transactod was the clection of '8 to the state convention and moem the copnty central committee, ad withofit ‘naming a county ticket will probably be a nonpartisan ticket, Yorh republicans and demo- to contest with the independent to be nominated October 14, Tho det to the state convention are D, \V and I, 15, Smithy. One of them is a 1l man and the other anti-Maxwell ecial Telo Five Aro for the Judge. Lrxixarox, Neb., Sept. 80— [Special Tele gram o Tur B The republican conven tion was held here to with a large at tendance. The nominecs we . White treasurer; T. B, Luntz, clor Hobson, sheriff; N. S, Sage, superintendent; Dr Milles oroner. iirteen delegatos wer chosen wus ma a close to the ssate. conyention. An effort lc to instruct for Maxwell, but after fight failad. At least five of the del crates are thought to be Maxweil men Maxwell, Half; Huyward, talf, Aviriy, Neb., Sept. 80— [Spocial ‘Tele. A to ik Bee.) maha county | TI'he revublicans of most harmonious and enthusiastic convention today and nomi nated an exceptioually strong ticket, as fol- lows evis S, Chureh, juage; T W, Lus treasurer; R Lohr, clerk; S, 1. wsgow, sherit; Clarence Ord, suporin nt: C.B. Parillge, commission The 1t0s 1o the statld convention are: T, J Mujors, . 0. Gill, B, H. Bailey, J. H. Pohl man, James Ely, G. W. Cornell, S. 1, Clay- ton, H. L. Mathews, The nas Kipling, Church Howe. Robert Frost, [zra D, Rowors, Tho delegates are uninstructed, but th y n Maxwell and 1y divided betwe Hayward, s TAN gram te von e ing delegates to the state ¢ Kearn Eberly are not conven A Graxn Telegr: licans today George Judge, H. K. tanton Sentiment for Maxwell ToN, Neb., Sept. 80.—Spocial Tele- > Ttk Bk ]—The republican conven- 't here today and electod the follow- nvention: A, A ¥y C. . Demnueil, C. P, Joues, G. A ind J. A Ehrhardr. The delegates instructed, but the sentiment of the tion was for Maxwell, ubott Sele s Nalls 1 IsLaxn, N legation eb., Sepr. 80.—[Spocial Am to Tk Brr, | “Hall county repub. ut the following icket iu the field Clork, B, “Partridge; sherif Deans trensurer, William Corneliu Clifford; superintendent of in- struction, Mayn prink: coroner, D Caulk: surveyor, C. A. Baldwin., Ix-Goy- ernor Abbott was allowed to select nis dele gation 1o the state convention, A motion that the delegation be instructed to voto for Maxwell m case Abbott could not be nom inated for supreme judge was laid on the table. Abbott's delegation is: Judgo Har- rison, George Huvamell, George Caldwell, Riley Wescott, Bevy Browster, W. . Iar son, W, A, Prince,@Robert McCuteheon, | Barber, Ralph Horth, C. A. L Joh Wallich McClassen 15, Riley Aobott, William Gillett, G 1 M. K. Walker. PACKING THI DELEGATIONS, Corporation Strikérs Workin: the Unine sstructed Dodigd for ALl Li's Worth, Hastiy Pl B0.—[Special to Tur Bee.]—Now, that they think that it is t00 late to prevent, their schemo working, the corporation wmnagers in the western counties have shown their hands. The scheme is a good’ one and the friends o anti-monopoly and’ political decency will have to move rapiddy if it is defeated, On Mond hold count to secure the the turning down Th y and Tuesday as many c 1ties will milar cofvdhtions, and it is in these that the corporation mnagers hope sistance that will result in f Chief Justice Maxwell e managers rédlize that Maxwell has a | firm hold on the masses. and furcher re lize that it will bo impossibid to sectre in a ma- jority o bo for s ties wil date” ol countie plan ha f these counties delegations that will ome other man, Some of the coun- Lbe worked on the “preferved candi- v “favoriie son” dodge, but these s are comparatively few, so anoth s been evolved in the fertile brains of the men who are always reaay to do the bidding of thy corporations. The plan as outlined i When the conventions meet the corpora- tionists will tell the country d ites that the first consideration is the county ticket, and that n order to preserve har and insure paign erence vention success in - the count, it s necessary that to the ofler of Justice of the supreme court be kept out of the con ‘The fricuds of Judge Maxwell, and who really do not_care anythine th W about the result, will L that the is to sen stute ¢ of Jud, and the tents ar structed chief jut sult wil id org. Chairn and introduces Congressman Haine porary Re; ina fa ment of scheme ening, and izing that thy induced to believe ¢ only way harmony can be preservid ud an uninstrueted delegation to ntion. — OF course tho opponents Maxwell have arranged the slates, result will be that, while to all in: nd purposes the delegations go unin d, they will be against the prosent stice. And that is the way the re L b2 cnnounced in the railroad organs anettes on Sunday morning and Mon tho will be repeated 1sis to the moment the couvention to order s tem- chairman, Will Do Anything to Wi y stand 1o earthly show nd square tight the anti-Mixwell are determined to win by unfai and it devolves upon the décent ele f the party to meet und defeut the here outlined. But the corporation manugers do not intend that the *“favorite son” dodge shall languish. In this county the monopoly forces have convinced M. A Hartig; nominat well for the 1 18 able lawyer and a man whe Joyed t know n show of Christig heaven that M belief, b most i is. A gro T n that he sta ds some show of being 1. and those who still love M enemies he has made are being 0 support Hartignn because he is county mun.” Mr, Hartigan is an s always en ho esteom and contidence of all who im. But he stands about as much being nowinated at Lincoln as o an_has of entoring the Buddhst It would be charitablo to belieye Hartigan is in the race with this b but the evidence is against bim, His rnest supporiers are the men wiio are always found in the camp of tho ruil- t many western counties are yoet to hold thewr couv counties the cor work o. these e nounced us good judivial timbe ating a instructed The tim monopo their p) suce appe fear the b coul dition to the regular eleg: the usual pass Seely and Jim Ager, will be on hand ntioub: In every one of these oration influences at a the lines, hure laid down, None of untics have lawyers who can be an- without cre. 1as & consequence the “un legation plan will be worked is shorb.gud the henchmen of ly 2 conlideut that thoy have kept lan sccret lang enough to msure its Already the blank passbooks have Lin the right hands, and there is no At there will pot be a’ quorum when ivention sy called to order. In ad- ates and proxies ang, under command of Walt 1hose two worthies have gppearod in nearly every county state cc they le in the statc Slce the meeting of the ntral commwitigo, and when they left ft o blue afrgak behind them, The azure hue was injyrted by the blank trip PAsSes 0 Pacitic of the Burilyhon, Elichorn aud Union railroads. Keurney County’s Nin MixveN, Neb., Scpt, 80.—[Special Tele gram w Tue Bee The publicans of Kearney county held a convention today The ticket nominated is stroug and as fol lows G. D. Contant, treasurer; Oscar Blobm, clerk; J. I, Barnes, judge; J Lob- ison, sheriff; W. A, Juliap, superintendent ; J. Ayers, coroner. ‘The following delegates to the state convention are uninstructed: J L. McPhecly, R. 5t Clair, Ge orge I, Mil bourn, Otto Abrahamson, J. C. MecKinne y C, Weber, J. H Davis, Frank Ackerman and R. J. MeClellund Nebras b Ity for Ty ward, AsKA CiTy, Sept. 8#0.—(Special Tele- t Tug Beei—The republican pri this afternoon were the best als tended ever held in this city. The aggrega yote was equal Lo ubout iaif of the rezular |CONTINUED ON SEVENIM VAGE.| DOUGLAS COUNTY DEMOCRATS 1, 1893--TWENTY PAGE Oonvention at Germania Hall Selects a Straight Jefforsonian Tioket, | JOHN C. DREXEL NOMINATED FOR SHERIFF Baxter for County J er—The Tick sets and 1dge and tin Falt cksoniuns Smoke Luange for Ireasy Samo- Pipes ot Shorifr JTOHUN ¢! DREXEL | Treasurdr FRANK J. LANGE | Register of Decds PETER B, ELSASS i County Jud IRVING 1 BANTER County Clork CHARLES AU TRACY Coronir GEORGE GUY Superintendent of Pablic Instruction 1 AGEF Surveyor Phird District WILLIAN OLMSTEAD | Commissioner, Fifth District WILLIAMSEIVERS Stat TOIN I THOMAS L1 N Senator CRAL GAVI s of the EDSHAW Pence..... W, W FARQUITAR. JGEORGE U COCKEREL W N COWIERD, JOHN T Woob, oW ALLEN s WILLIAN I SNOWDEN L. L. REED, I PAULSTEIN, MM 181 Iho d ats of Douglas county held their convention day and at the same time they named the ir delegates to the state convention, At tho start there were some indications Justic Constables moc: county of a clash between the contending party fuc tons, but by the appiication of httle balm all of the old sores woere healed and thoe d liberations of the gentlemen weve character ized by a feeling of peace and brotherly love. ‘'he hour for calling the convention had been fixod at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but when the index finger of the timepiece pomted to that fizure s ely half a dozen of the unterrified had reported at Germania hall, though later on they came in couples, singly, . flocks and droves, until demo- crats scemed to be as n merous as tho sands of the sea ‘The Samosets and the Jacksoninns gath ered in groups aud glared at each othe s to Nebraska's demoe Ltic history. Same Ol Crow On the whole it was the same old demo- | cratic convention which has convened in this city so many time during the past Judge Feliker was there and hob-nobhed with \W. S. Shoemaker while Con ( totd Dominick Cosgrove what he wo he was running a cony n informed 12d O'Conner that he to make, and that he and hiscoh @ with the entire devoted his time to convineit ton of South Omaha, thas would not hog it, but would try a show for its Karll | O. B. Brat- ronce the city give the conn white alley . A. Megeath told everybody that he ha | noaxe to grind. but_ uvery delegate in the hall knew that Joff was plucking his plum- age and was willing to accept another term us r ster of deeds, Rizitat this point Pete Elsasser dropped inand politely informed Jeff Mewcuth that by the grace of God and t aid of the demo. wtic party the re 20ine to a certain by Farnam street ) S. R Rush pounded the top of a and then announced that the conven- 71s open for business. There wias an- other puinful wait, after which tho call for the convention was read, James B. Sheehan was elected temporary chairman, and after climbing to the rostum convention ud that with s of decds office was shop nov far from thanked the convention in a neat orate the speceh, He opined that could name & winning ticket hands down. Lee Hertman was elected as t secretary with iec porary pratten as assistant, manent Organization Perfected, As there were no contesting delegations, all of the delegates present we ted and the temporary organization v manent. Then the e 15 1aade ntion dee per- ded thay it would elect 103 delegates to the ate con- vention. S, R. Rush moved that o commit. tee of five be named by the chairman to s t the delogates: this was amended by o member who wanted the wards and pre- cincts to select tae delegates who should ut tend Tne amendment, was defeated and S, R Rush, W. 5. Shoemuker, J. 5. Walters, Hor- man Teller and G, W. Mathews named as the committee. Con Gallagher, C. A. Frick, Doud and W. W. Mo named committee to present the names of 103 de gates o the judicial convention. As a clincher, . A, Brogan moved that the delegates to the judicial convention stand by the nominations made by the bar conven- tion a few wecks ¢ This went through with a whoop, ana the convention endorsed the nonpariisan judicial ticket. Under a suspension of the rules Thomus was nominated as fill the unexpired term of Charles H. Clarke, Upou motion of Pat Ford the convention unanimously endorsed the bar nommations and named Irving Baxter for the oftice of county Judge, Whin it ot down to the ofiice of rogister of deeds the names of Poter 1. Elsasser, Thomus I Thornton and 1. A, Megrath wero presented, I'he result of the first lows Llsassor, 106; Megrath, Upon motion of Con Gallagher the informal ballot was declared formal and Mr. Elsassce was declared the nomince The next thing on tho slate was the nomi nation of a candidate for the ofice of sherif. In placing 12d E. Howell before the conven: tion for the position, P, J. Mahoney said that the people desived a man who had brains enough to run the oficeand a man who would not invade u p meeting and break it uy George I, Bertrand placed John C. Droxel in nomination, After this C. H. Withnell was named for the plac Patrick Ford of the Third ward vhirow a bomb into the con vention by demanding that the three nomi nees should state whether or not they were mombers of the American rotective associ ation org ation, T'he chairman John P, ate senator Lo aused by the death ballot was as fol- ; Thornton, 86, ruled that the question would have to be discussed outside of the convention hall As a boom for Drexel, Mr. Bertrand an- nounced that he could vouch for him and could stute that he the order. Drexel Won . The result of the first ballot was as fol lows Drexel, 120; Howell, 47; Witl ‘I'he nomination was made For county treasurer, I, Wwas nov a member of A Can ol 12, IAnmous, A. Brogan placed | in nomination Frank J. Lange, saying that, from a financial standpoint, it wis 4 most responsible oftice, The candidate should be a man who would caro for the people’s moucy und was capable of drawiag his own ch Richard Engloman was placed in 1 tion, but he was not in it for in the result of thesballot gave Lango 164 Engleman 16, For county cler nated 1d Sheiby aud , Attorney Lang nomi- W. 5. Sho cer foisted the name of Charles A. ‘I'racy to the front, saying that he was a democrat by instinet’ and w old-time democrat The vole stood 101 for She For corouer, O'Connor would name ) had of Omaha for twenty year I'vacy wsnd S9 for Bd sald that he :0 4 resident id such s man wiss Byr ark W. S cmakor remarked that the of- flcer should be a doctor, and for this position there wus no man better fitted than Dr, John i Lurimer. Jerry Moayhan said that the democrats had had enough experience in haviug vhysicians as coroners. For the po sition he nanied George Guy The ballot vesulted: Ciuy, 188; Clark, 27 Lariwer, 15. endorsing the entive vopulist ticker, ‘Thep is o great deal of bitkerness in the ranks wnd mauy denounce Uns survender, The ma jor. under the leadership of Frank (1, Sy carried this pla blioving that by endorsing the povulists they could dofeat their old ewemy, the repuoli-sus, while the minority, under’ th for C. Ballard Lohow, A, § ris and | ners were in favor of A straight ticket | en if accompunied by defeat, vather thun a | compromise. Frank H. Speavmun, A, J, | | Cluteand J. A. Cordeal are the delesates to the demoeratic stite convention KEAUNEY, Sopt. 80, -[Special Telozram to Tug Bee|—The democrats bad what the called their county convention today, I'hore Azeo, Paul Bergan and A. G were nominated ‘The result of tho ballot was Bergan, 32; Homming, 11, One Case of Unanimity, Thore was but ( Hemming Ageo, 197 one candidate for county surveyor and J. B, House got the entire vote of the convention Upon reaching the point for nominating o commissioner from the Third distriet, T, J Mahoney reviewed feat of William Olmstead one year nftor which ho placed that gentleman on tho track for another race. “There was no othor nomina. | tion and Olmstead went in by acelamation I'he independents potitioned the conven tion to endorso Aaron R. Hoel as the eandi for ¢ sioner from y fet. After having been read, Tom | mingham wanted the petition laid on the tabl | Con Gallngher opined that it was folly f he democrats to try t man fr that district, and t fo was to wse Mr, Ho Mr 1ingham objected to and fusion 1" A. Brogan moved that the petition be received and placed on file. "I'no signers of | the petitition, he said, were liboral ropub-. | lleans, who were sceking honost county goy- | crment | Joseph Butler declared that Hoel was a | member of the A, P. A, order and that the | 3 | democrats did not want him W. R. O'Shaug wore no ho messy remarked that thove | '8 for the democrats in th Farquhar, George C. Coekerel, W, N W, W Cowherd and C. K. Cralle, aftor which th | following candidates for 'constablo were named: I, Wood, C. W. Allen, Wiilinm L Snowden, L. L. Reed, Paul Stein and M. | M. ish, Delegates to Stato Convention. As delegatos to the which couvenes at Linc Chairman Rush of the state convi In on Oc mmittee ropor the o of the following gentlemen Tiuclid Murtin, 1. A, Brozan, Charles Con hoyer, 8. R. Rush, L. J. Piatti, J. B. Shean, W honey, W. D. MeHugh, Georgo L | Miller, Bd P. Swith, C. S, Montgomery, It V. Moutague, C. J. Smythe, C. V. Gatlaghon HEWEY corge’ I3, Pritchett, John Schomp. » W, Shiclds, Adam Suyaer, y & Joggeshall, | P. Mullen, Warren Switzler, 1.3 Du Butle L. Weaver, Thomas Liddy, W. A Charles Metz, jr. J. B.' Ritey, | s Bivmingham, W' N, Babeoek, doseph | L MesSha vans, C. W. Baldwin, J. W I P " M. King, John | * | 4. Speliy, issen, Gus Sesseman, Feod Seudler, G . Gunsolus, D. Cosgrove The report was adopted and th gates declared elected Gallagher, chairman of the committeo appointed 1o name the del 1o the judicial convention, roplicd that he could not do s0 prior to the adjournment of the county convention, but their names, he suid, would be made publis in due time, The following resolution was adopted : Resolved, That | ton that dur do should fayor u P ot Is the sensc of this conven- S o Uhe SEue conven resolution decl Wilson billy now pending platform udc demoeratic national ec c today and placed the in the ficld: Clerk owing county ticke ithews; treas vention he foliow olved, T resolutions woere adopted ; twe hoart y endorso the Vs of The country upon mord solid and enduring foundations. lge, M. Foster; shorill,(; peritendent, Church 130, Scofield ; surveyor, J. 0. Hoover, The’ fol- lowing delegates were chosen o the state ention: Bear, Danicls, Hale, I i, | = , Hornberger, Rooves and Thaten 2y CENTER, Neb,, Sept, 80, —[Special ) to Tk B democratic today. I nominat clerk, Jonn Finng - judge Robert Sharpe; superintendent, 12, A, Doy Iuis as wood a tickeu as the party could put in the tiold, but there are eood prospects for the republicans electing & majority of the county ofticers this fail O'New, Neb., Sept. 80.—[Special Tele gram to Lue Bek | —The democratic county convention was held here today, A ful) ticket was nominated and delogates seleetod 10 the state convention as follows: John A Harmon, D, A, Doyle, Milton Doolittle, A, als aud 5. N. Elwood. With one or two excoptions the nominces for county offices are considered by most peoplo as strong mo MoCook, Sepr, 80, [Special Telogram 1o Tue Be, | tion went ove I'he democratic county cony - wholly Lo tho populists today, were only a fow delegates prosent an nothing was done about a county ticket they having fused with the pops. 1here was no fight over del ites 1o the state con veution, and the following were AL Ira Tuttle, Walter Gamble, Will Scow, §. I Henuinger and A, V. Hiava, Osceors, Noeb., Sept. 80.—[Special Tele gram o Tue Bee. |—~The d ocrats of Polk county hud their county convention yester- day, put up a full county ticket, cledted 15 A." Walrath aud D. A Merrint delegato to their siate convention aud wnstructed them 10 eudorse the administration of Cieveland - Royalty Huute | BenLiy, Sept Fmperor William, the crown prince of Sweden, Kiog Oscar and Prince Charles spent the day in hunting elk Elk Al Day. For county superintendent of schools, A. o the disirict of Hunneburg, Sweden. { Tifth Ward Republicans Protest at the Oity Oentral Commit buplding last oy the district, and the thing to do would be to tie | | vo IHocl The petition went to the files, after which | * George Tiorney nominated William Seivers, | P Mr. Brogan stood by the independents and nominated Auron R. Hool | When the vote was taken Seivers recoived | T 138, and ¥, Inselec candidates for the oftico of Justices of the pea the following gentle: w men were named: 1% AL Gavin, Fd Shaw from the s thrco fonded the ac the when par having b date for the tha took was a republican place rema compromiso, votin, Phie Sixth ward also wanted a the same vlice in this ward will bo at 2418 they felu for their long knives and toma- | Conlon, J. W." West, Silas hawks, which ~wore unshoathod and | Cobb,” William' Scgelte, 1 . Sher- | bathed in wore not many | lock,” JOM W, Bedford, W, May, | mouths since. While their braves | W. S, Shoemalor, Honvy Osth G. Pat- | ¥ © discussing the proposition of whether | rick, W. S. Feldeni. Androw Ik, (loores | b the natchet should be buried. the contending | I, Ijams, Louis Bradford, A forces of the old time leaders, Boyd and Mar- | L. MeEaciron, Gaorgoe S tin ed upon the scene to explin how | S m, Philip Smith, May d theother in a fight that added a | tin nda, . 1. Mclntosh, Hing Ball, Josen ward that tion declaving sloyed b ; us_ Popentioguc William ' Omst A, Mathews, J S. Waltes Dona, W, V. Nicman . Jucobs, A W | Lidd, Lou R F. L. Heraman, Louis | Bochine, J Murphy, Georgo V. Hines, | John mro, P, 15, Ilsasser, John Pow rs, | dohn Zeller,' Lew Herman, Mike Shinker, | 7] Louis Schrocder, Willinm 10, Honry | Anders A, L. Mag . O, Cowing, R Walter, Joln MeMiltan, 0. W, Tann Tl Ryan, 1, J a, P, Ford, J 3 G ey Miller, Poter Gravert s | 10 look up retry wis cmpowered w en:ploy assistance vision of registration N. Wood said in the primavies motion discus; 1o be voted upon at the ciy primaries, nited States senate, and domeandi immedinge passago thordof, and o fiy 1 resolution demanding thit congross 11 duately thereafter procecd to ry out th provisions of the j the | decla the propo: notified the tho by th | | DEMOCEATIC CONVENTIONS, | Thomus County Funthiul Declare for the “ Administation with Emp, Tuevrorn, Neb., Sept. 0. — [Spec | me gram 1o Tne Bee] —The democrats of Thomas county met hero in mass convention The poiling places for th republi ind Sixth wan 17ifth w urer, Willinm M. Walters; shorif Rounds: superintendent, Mrs. ., 10 surveyor, W. R Harper: Judie, J. L. Spar. | geon; coroner, S, H. Harpeér. (i L. Mathews | | was chosen as a delegate to attend the staty | ented the and Lk The Sixth Ward People's Party « for perm nent or of oficers n ext Thurs , when every poni West PoiNt, Sept. 30.—[Special to Ty | hold Bee. |—The democratic cou convention | met in West Point today and nommated the | 108, quested to by The Danish 1 enthusiastic Washinto cro cnro and it was next Thurs tay I voters of ing, Ocy Lers, corner A fuli attend great moment Lo ity will by | CUTLCU-g-A following county ticket: Treasurer, J, | Znjicer; elerk, William Emley: judge, (s Manning; sheriff, John Weiding; superine | ing tendent, William ' Collins; coronor, Dy, Oy ford | Barrie Creex, Nob,, Sept, 80, —[Sp nal Telegram Lo Tiig Bek|— e democ county convention Battle Creck nominated the following tivker William Butes; treasur Eight letters and four syllables, Mix them up and you have nothing, ranged they make a word familiar to the civilized world —a word that stands for all that s pure, energetic, and effective in But properly Think of it, From a prejudice and opposition, agar monied hosts and trade in: CUTICURA has become the greatc ¢ e of its time, arth could bar its pre ress because it did its appoint No powerone i Ineverycl Its cures have approached the ngir- £5,000,000 Have been expended in advertisingfit, But $1,000,000,900 Could not purchase the daily col mendations of its grateful frienfl Such praise caanot be purchased. This is the secret of i*s success — of uiarity— of its wc KICKED ON KYNER'S SCHEME ANOTHER BATCH OF FOryLIST PRIMARIES tes Selected to 1, tin, of Loc intoresting sess m ning, M. | 1 the absence first business was the cor A proposition to strang Fifth ward sented the Councilman matter and said that on be half o Ans of the ward and thi central the place for the primary, and dosired that the same be cnanged from Sixtoe nth streets to Sixteenth and G rae cuient piace. Was in the extreme s ward and located ina stron wnd not converiont publican eleciors of vlayed a mapsho wing the ward ea Yo of the voting place. of Fifth wa bick ropub! ip the demand of Mr amember of ward, mbers selecting Nould stay theroe Joe Rediman, another Sixth teeman, arose eraspo to make ortunity to exclaim th 1ot & populist, but & republican Councilman Saunder: A republican nnominated o council. Mr. K lad indorsement, He insi ing av Sixteenth and Tzar © down by Tho birs we proceedings ited discussion i wotions were nong the matter, ra e Seventeenth th street, instead of at ers again stirred up the * hers: by moving that Charles of election given the positi clerks of th Bachman arew the primaries, and both salaried men motion iater. nposed of A wistration books. The se that the g coms be prepared to repory until of u lesived that the juages it vhe. atlowed effect n lis motion prevailed. 8 Littio Game, The oficers W members of the d Republican club deny th a caneus of the nieht for the purpos tat the lust me tion to holda caucus was (. by an overwhelming mu id ean of holding been con his follow the caucus is on ived by Jim Ky The officers of the club Subers Lo keep iway fron) been thout ha ving been suuctil ans of th conves 105, In the locate L av Tw noer, About fifty Several specihes wor ccided 1o have anotl A miass meeting of the Sixtn ward on at tha y-ifth and awy colored vo e and with every people world-wide poy derful sate — of its consta It is stamped upon the hearts of 1 once tortured, disiigured, and h miliated everywhe effaced while life shall Such in brief is CUTICURA, the cus tive marvel of thz age. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CC PORATION, Boston, U, S. A, Meeting. County Convene ot 1 iling Now— Other Nows city contral committos Tk Bem Redficld pree Of 1he CHRTFTN, ~ e sideration of a Kyner schemo in Sauuders pro- @ of tha committee, ho pro- location of the voting and lzavd orsome other that the voting ithern portion of cmocratio V loeated for the ward, Ho dis- boundaries A number present to Suunders, the committes Cone_of the ‘ocation, de« He said the same w in voling population wng He said the s who 1w the ard comw it~ heard and theis He did this objected to him ‘ting after populist candi- fman denied nominated him, * Heo and id ho on the voting himself this time an livened by a very 1 failed to meot ot until J, conceded a move the Charles nd it wa hy talk motion to 1 and slocation position, without ¢ be re- Iifth Bichman iu the hoe said the reason had adopted u resolus those vho are unem- ns as judges and hat Broner nnd e with- 1. White, S, Casey was anpoinied committ $ euchh a After couside b beld nex ting delef ting of thel rity, and U that voand a f led withou ward ng Places, primarics o Vi tho I been changed. Il wion of yor Ulsvetand and” aro Az Carteid o rents S late views as exprossod : i ST try. As loyal democrats we wre willing 1o v ) Farnum street lust evoning dire fora e the prosent financial and i The ablicans wiil cay dustrinl distress until wise legislation shall | Monday evenin Ckab the Do correct the evils of past logisiation and plice | Lqe f atic club he meeting la Monda republican hei Lk Auested, us 1 win beginning, flere onders, t grow! e, never to 0 t,