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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

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Madison, Wisconsin
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i WISCOMSINSTAra 1 JOURNAL XXXV. MADISON. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15 1886. NO. 21.

TkU Morula jr'a Dtsprntchi CoMesvem CRZKIXAX. Miss LucyTorrey, of Cambridge, Macs counsels of generals and commanders, apoa tbs forum aad within lbs sanctity of tts highest courts of Justice the democratic party has seat it BY TELEtilUPU THE LATEST NEWS. McFetridge Nominated for Congress in 2d District. LaFolletto Eenominated in 3d and Stephemon in 9ih District. Republican Congressional Coareatioas.

LA rOLLXTTS RXHOMrMATXD. Special Telegram to Slate Journal. Mihxxal Point, W's, Sept 15 At the republican congrestionsl conrentioa for the 8d district, held in this city to-dsy, Hon. R. M.

La Follette was renominated by acclamation, followed by rousing applause. Special telegram to State Journal. X. FOR CO1T0XXSS. Foso du Lac, Sept 13.

Hon. E.C. Mc- Fetridge wac, by a unanimous and rising rote, to dsy, made the nominee of the re publican convention for representative in congnsa for the 2d district. A' committee ef five, including the chairman of the convention, Hon. S.

S. Barney, was constituted to wait upon McFetridgr nd inform him of his nomination. T.t. convention was well attended by representative men. THB FIRST DISTRICT.

Special telegram to State Journal 1 Elkhors, Sept 15 The republican first district congressional convention met in Wilcox. It was called to order by F. W. Btarbuck, of Racine, secretary of the district committee. James Cavanagh, of Kenosha, was elected chair man, and L.

H. Parker, of Rock, secretary. Tie committee on credentials reported full representation from each county. At the cloae ot this dispatch not a ballot had been taken, and there is no expect at' on of a resul to-night Elkhorh, Wa, Sept 15. The repub lican congressional convention for the 1st district meets here at noon to-day.

With three candidates In the field. L. B. Caswell, of Jefferson, T. D.

of Walworth, and 11. C. Uoeptr.ct lUcine, there is much speculation about what may be done ia the convention. The delegates chosen at the Rock county rtpub- ican convention day before yesterdsy were firm adherents ot u. v.

taswell, which will gire him a total of nineteen votes, while twenty are required to nomi nate. Weeks has toe unci viced support of Walworth county, and Cooper lhat of Kenosha and Racine. Ine nht promises to be interesting. We ks, It Is said, can hold bis forces together, snd possibly draw support from Jefferson and Rock: couota tbat Cooper will not receive. With this view, his chances of getting the nomination are considered fair, a it is safe to say tbat Caswell will not do anything to assist Cooper.

The latter. however, win have the eleven rotes oi Racine and Kenosha counties, STKrHKJtSn rkjiomihatxd. Marsh riKLD, Sipt 15. The re publican congressional convention for th 5th district convened in this city at noon yesterdsy. B.

B. Fifield, ot Ashland, was ho win chairmsn and A. 1 liutchinson, of Waupaca, secretary. Every county la the district eighteen in all, was luliy rep resented. The lion.

Isaac Stephenson, oi Msrioette, the present representative, was; renominated by acclamation. Revolutions endorsing the state ticket and re publican platform, and reaffirming the confidence of the district in Mr. Stephen son, at its representative, were eathasia- ttcallr adopted, lie ports from ail pan of the district agree tbat Mr. Stephenson's re-election is assured. The convention wan eomnoued of slxtv delegate.

reDre- senting every industry and all classes cf the district snd it was united to a man for Mr. Stephenson who, while not sees. In ir renomination, will accept the high compliment paid him. Casnxltiea. DtiTIlt TO iHaAJtrTT BT SORROW.

Littlx ilocx, Sept. 13. Yeaterday the 12 year-old son of Joseph Morse was bath-tiv in a rwtnd near hts residence and was suddenly taken with cramp, when he a WW called upon his orotner, uenry, to save him. Henrv sprsng in but both were drowsed. Tbe boys' mother, who was oa the bank at the time, fainted, aad on recovering consciousness sh became a raring maniac.

a ooixiatox. Nsw York, Sept. 15. The Hudson steamer Catskill, of th Cats 111 line, was run Into early this morning oa her trip to this city by a ferry boat and a twenty-loot hole was stors ia her bull. Bhe reached her dock without slaking.

Oae hundred passenger aboard were terribly frightened but bo oae wm injured. Th damsg amounted to $5,000. GOOD XXBS WASTXD. Buffalo, N. Sept 15 -The ice-bouses snd outbuildings of the Leha View brewery cf this city were buravsd this morning.

The ior Is covered by la-surance to the amount of $57,000. About 2,500 barrels of beer were ruined. Four firemen were injured by falling floor, but not seriously. Cable MrsoeUaay. Lohdoh.

Sept 15. Yesterday's cholera returss from Italy New cases, bO deaths, A number of Austrian soldiers were killed by best during the army maaeur- a est rirak e-vneitm aba want to Hamburg to sail for New Nork were not allowed to land at the former port sad the authorities at Hall hare forbidden them to return to tbat city. Several German spies, disguised as priests, have beea arrested at Cherbourg. It was stated ia tbe British house of commons yesterdsy that the French government had released eleven English fishing-boats receatly seised at Hsrre. w.MmtMM.

snLU-U at The United atate ei4releme reports the MRrwisg iatfen-UoMlMUMBexttweatr-Bhor: For Wtecoseln: Local ralna higher, follewed by lower temperature southerly winds, shifting be westerly. Far Minnesota! Local rains; slightly ev ia Ueseatbernuertioa; stetkmary temnereSare ia STATE JOURNAL. THE CFF1CII1 STATE PAFEB. hlPUSLICAIl TICXST. STATU.

JEKEM1AII M. RUSH, vnnjros. GEORGE W. RYLAXD, cr aaurr. 8lCrrtTCF hTATU ERNST G.

TIMME, cr KKXOSBJt. 1 1 STATI TnACB HENRY 13. HAR8HAW, cr wimiAM, 1 ATTOKKST GXJtKBat CHARLES E- ESTABROOK. cr MAXrrewpc. JE8K B.

THAYER, er rmci. feu KiiioiD Coiiiniona AT LEY PETERSON, C9 eVWTBI. PHILIP CHEEK, JR, or uti. Coi DiTir-r EDWARD C. McFETRIDGE, poms, TwkP DiiTBJrr HUBERT M.

LA FOLLETTE, or Dili. trim DtKTmrrr CHARLES CLARK, gHTB IM'TRKT WILLIAM T. PRICE, Cr Jtpf-B iJHTSKV ISAAC STEPHEN SON, cr MAIUTT. legislative. II.

B. GRINDE, or wisDHiH. HENRY PO WELL, cr MXOKJIXLS Sane Count-. i SHfmrr JOHN M. ESTE3, cr DrxKimK.

tot TMiTUIIl- JAME3 G. BAKER, cr rroiwHTos. fiB CXIR cr Coubt JOHN O'CONNELL, cr blajdibox i Dutrict ATTOwrmr RUFU3 B. SMITH, lUDitci. L'iiiw GEORGE F.

ROWELL. cr HAEOKAXUC. IrtSrmrtro GEORGE W. BROWN, cr CHai9TL4Jf A. iCosir.v clerk ud coroner to be ssleeted by mtf.y com cuttles.

Congressional. In the second district ia conrentioa t--iy at Fond da Lac, Hon. E. C. Me Fctridge, of Bearer Dam, the present as trcafurtr, wm nominated asaceo-4ulte f( cocgrea by acclamation; and a the Third diitrict contention, held at Point, Hoa.Il.

II. LaFolletta, cf MiLoD, was re-nominated at a lor congress by acclamation. Both are excellent. It beta industriously claimed by a I public joarnalt in tbU state tbat I litre it to "riot isacs" this fall, and that us republicans are fighting a man cf I er7. Yit hera we have the resolutions nlop-ed ty a ton rent ion cf Oshkosh men, I -) c'tira to te the mouthpieces cf the I "aW element in that city and who cbren delegates to re-preer them 1 ia tie state -labor" conrentioa to be held I to-morrow: i Btt as cUisens of the state ofWii tv.

kuk responsible foe Oss mi mooceat persons shed last May, thrwtsfc aa armtrd fore Mttcf a BO or ia ta. Si nu armed elllieoa, wiihout irtTUcg i warau-r to protect Umt. I ir Bt it deieBte abaii elect to iiu iuh eoaraauoa, la fe held 1 "P18" It, BDd ar berebr Inatmcud job iitM eoanatlua i (fee deieat ot to. Moaa at tb eaao 1 ta Nofimbr, acd ihrbr place tfca I rj HbW cuudemaBUoD lorerrf I ca cd IchBmaa exercl 1 aainwrur. dttarrBCBlal to eirtii-of isr -t u.d Biu to Uia Utru ot 50 luEK such rrsolutioci are adopted I ciuin of itate and such a stand -a, tte -riol 10 ft nnl sticQ.

The republican party regrf lie uue ever arose, but now that it lorced npoa the pubiia by prc- 1 and aaarchUU, it mutt at KjUBreiy nd firmly. The elec I 6tf Uiternr Rusa is, we opine, the J7 to Uke this issue out cf Wis- politics, and settle the queilioa I trail. J11 rePub.ica cocertsaiooal cam-eoraaitu-e at Wahingtoa will this kmue.circularofferiBg to furnish ppiicaau the following documents, as key not a aC f'f WUll- D. KelUr. aoeae erf HatriBca blU.

ati CttlcbBoa, boaa ol td, a presuieaUBl suits tt rf WiuiBa HcKIbIbt, bout ot 14, 18c, oa ueaaarT tta mlBotl'y of tbe committee ea e- lb MerriMa Url btli fcT kead, Bleoock. Cbbsos, banoogLa, Ueadereoa, Kewell, Me-a Ul: -'tcbeoa. Brau. aad KaadaOl BmBdeftt ralBB. ao ea ta peaatoa bUia by peraieat tbereofl Cbcboq, Jmly 14, the-lesal jeer 1MT, "alta.uL aad tee Amerlcea workbBfmea.

r. iocamBrtcea farmer. "MSt' 1 pesakiB vet rjwi lwmer. etombliBg at the v.J to hU wife ail the 34 Uve GTer buahals. JO'1- uiue orer ahkj going to hare a ttkftreas.

Boeck, without say Intention of rotUgfor btm eaeiecuoaoay, wwbuh bo oobdi, consider Mr. Jonas aa esswsbfs for Us position of governor of tbs state of Wisconsin, as tbs former gentle man ta new apposed to be. Hie twenty years fight against the hydra-beaded monster called aaonopoty, which ta fostered by both tbe old par ties, renders blm, la the estimation of the party bosses, aa aaflt man for such an exalted position, ghonld the democraUe convention event- aally Bomlaats him, the moaled moguls of that party woald, with scarce! an sxeeptien. vote for bis opponent la fact, these bosses hare ao Intention of voting tbe democratic ticket aader any circa us tanees; aad. therefore, the task aad file cf that party should not heed their advice, becaase their aim Is to pntb man la tbs field wbo eaa be easily beaten Instruct your delegates to vote for Jonas.

Henry Smith, Jes Signer, Ben. C. Geralds, B. W. Doyle, H.

Blley, C. P. W. Xaaa, Fred. Wilklns, A.

Boasei, Robt. Davidson, Alroid OartU, Gas tar Bscbe, II. A. Brnkas, Tim. Cralce, Infield Scott, Jobs Tbomaa, Colin X.

Campbell. B. W. Do tub. Bit tth street, KUwaokee.

i mi circular nsa an ecect quite contrary to that intended by its signers. It at once arowsed a feeling ol intense an-tagonism towards Jonas. Indignation was freely expressed on every hand, that a small group of Milwaukee socialists, labeling themselves "the labor party," should presume to dictate to the democracy of Wisconsin, and a determination to have nothing to do with Jonas undei any consideration, was the tenor of the conversation. Up to that time, Jonas had undoubtedly been the favorite, after Bouck's withdrawal, but his fool friends had done their best to kill him off. Up to the hoar of opening the convention, the name of ex-Congressman Woodward, of La Crosse, elicited the warmest enceni- ums ia and around the csnrention hall.

TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION. CAIXSD TO At 12 P. Chairman W. A. Walker of the state central committee called the democratic state convention to order.

The auditoriam was about two-thirds filled, with aome twentj.five persons in the galleries. Chairman Walker read the call uader which the convention had met, and on his motion, D. 8. Rose, of Darlington, was made TXMFORABT CHAIRMAH Mr. Rose Is a tall, slender young man, with a leng head and a pleasant, intelligent face adorned by a Napoleonio moustache and goatee.

In a loud, metallic voice, smacking cf the academy style of mechanical elocutionary fluctuation, te delivered a long address from manuscript It was decidedly of the Henri Watterson cast of rhetoric, filled with platitudes and glowing imagery. His references to Cleveland, Vila, Bayard, Lamar, Bragg and Tilden were received with prolonged applause, but the names of Hendricks and Seymour fell flat on the ears of the delegates, though a few old-timers tried very hard to get up a ronnd of stamping at the mention of The speaker opened by alluding to the fact that though beaten nearly every time for nearly a quarter of a century past, the Wisconsin democracy atill come up to atate convention aa smiling and hopefnl as ever. The democratic party is, he alleged, the particular enemy of corruption, dishonesty, intrigue, monopoly, "organized capital aad centralis itioa, aad seeks constantly to redeem the pledges it has so freely given." He continued in tbe following strain: Uader tbs leadership of tbe sapiens genlsa, tbs conservative, balanced judgment, lb fearless, lndabloas will of tbs splesdld Cleveland, backed by tbs collected, pradent counsels, the smioect abilities aad tbe unimpeachable integrity cf a Lamar, Bayard aad Vilas applause, aad tbe other grand leminartee of his magnificent cabinet, the nation has been cantioaaly, almost im-perceptibly, led from a regime of fraud, extravagance andcorrapUoa Into aa administration of acknowledged honesty, reform aad economy, so carefally has tbe transition coaseo. Bent npoa tbe change in the administration of government beea effected, tbat tbs bosom of the great com-Korcial ocean has scarce beea broken by a riffle, aad tbs Intricate macbiaery of boslners has a offered bo perceptible Changs. Tbs dismal prophecies aad dire predictions fur tbs future welfare of the conntry la tbe event of democraUe success, so recklessly Indulged by tbe republican party, bars melted away tike vapor mists, before tbe spirit of coitdesee sad complacent faith engendered by tbs reformations of tbs new administrations.

Within oar owa ranks dissensions have grown aad matterings of discontent bavs la tar bed tbe tranq.uL.tty and harmony of party orgaaiaatlen, consequent apoa tbs eeemUg tardlnees of the administration ta making official changes, bat the results bars in spired implicit faith asd confiding trust In tbs admirable for eslgbt and profound wisdom of our party leaders. Two years bavs brought to reall-xatioa hopes loeg deferred, and witnessed prodigious transformations In tbe political world, but no nation on the face of tbe globe can eplto-mize more Important events crowded within tbe narrow confines of short a period than our own loved land of political freedom. Tbs party, tbs speaker said, bad suffered great loases, If cClellaa, TUdea, Hendricks, but there Is much excellent material la it. Tbe party Is to day the only guanine advocate of popular rights aad aatkmal develepmeat. As for tarlif, that party Is already committed to tbe doe tr lass cf tartl for reveaae only, aad tbs pabllo leads for sctaal settlers of A mar lean dttaenshlp.

Against tbe ports's of tbs national treasury bars beea buried poadcroos petltioas foe unearned subsidies, but they have beea answered only by the echoes ef their own muttered maledictions. Paclfis mall companies launched tbe arreva of their spleen against the armor-clad champions ot honeety, aad ao brighter peasant Buttered ta the phalanx than that of onr own Tans. Nobly, honorably, proudly has the democratic party carried out its platform aad redeemed tts pledges, and ail appreciative people unprejudiced by pension or political scruples will abundantly testify to their high esteem for the reJormatlces effected by the new admlalstratiott. With tbs laboring classes the SemocfsUt party has always beea in eoaeonaaee. Believing that capital ia bet the product of labor, ws tweogmlse the tolling laborer as tbs plUar ef oar aaUoaal prosperity.

For the purpose of advaaetsg aosn amoa tetereeta we cosamend ergnataatloa for legitimate purpeees. pledging tbe protection of the laws te such essodaUons la carrying eat cem-aueadable measures. We denounce anarchy aad ermlaiism as the bene of oar free instils Uous. Ws deny that causes exist for the promulgation ef suck doctrines, but rest In the calm aeearaaee that by our eemsUtatieaal privileges as ci Usees of this revenue, the power ia vested tn the people te correct abesee by the belle. Wsoeaear la tbe scheme of mstntslultg a stale mill tie er-gaalaatten te repel levanon and suppress faaaar-recttea, bet we Insist that the ctvil power be ax-haeeted slurs the asnatttoaa ef war are called into reeaUlUoe.

to the end that the shedding of tane eat blood foe the alas of the criminal assy la the cabinet of tbs chief executive; fa the dsUberaUens ef the as tt pail naejasat ta the BJDGBR BOUBBOMS fleet in Stale Convention at the Capital Ctt. Larson, of Eau Claire, Elected Gilbert EX. Woodward of La Orosae, for Governor. And John D. Putnam, of Hirer Falls, for Lieut.

Got. Lilt ci the Varioni Committee! Appointed. Significant Circular from Mil. wankee County Labor Element. BEFORE THE BATTLE.

acouRHrcL, GATHxarsa. At the Park hotel last night there were few indications of the approaching dem ocratic stale convention. Not more than half ot the delegates were oa hand, but it was expected that the rest would arrive on morning trains. The convention includes ia its membership some of the most prominent wheel-horses ia the state, and there is a marked absence cf young men. The moet picturesque figure ia the hotel corridors is ex-Governor Kelsoa Dewey, the first chief executive of the state, who, after thirty years cf political retirement, is once more cultivating the flowers that grow on the party wall, and running as candidate for the assembly ia Grant county district.

Cocgressmsn Brsgg, who has just Oven defeated for re- nominatlon, is here as a delegate, fresh from the Waukesha deadlock. Fred Horn, cf Ozaukee, who is the exact phys ical counterpart cf the late Louis Napoleon, is oa hand, and expected, last night, to occupy his old-time position ss chairmaa cf the committee oa platform. The state central committee was ta aes- tioa from 8 P.M. until after midnight, General Bragg had brought with him a letter from Gabe Bouck, of Oshkosh, de claring in three brief lines la his well- known angle-worm chLrcgrspby that he "could not and would not accept the nomination for governor." It having been agteed npoa all hands, that Gabe was to hsve this nomination, and all the other little candidacy schemes having beea arranged with deference to this, the declination was like a shock cf lightning from aa unclouded sky and knocked all plans into pi. The committee wrestled with this fact and ia fixing up aa outline of a platform, but the proceedings are under, stood to have beea characterized by bad humor and general mournfulneas.

A THHXAT FBOM THB SOCIALISTS. The following circular was liberally distributed this morning among the delegates, and a copy placed in each chair ia the assembly chsmber: ADCUtl Or TBS ailWACUI OOCKTT LAJKa CeXXTTTKB. Tbs democratic state ceatraJ commutes ml Us a city of MUwaukescn tbs 84 of Angtut, sad after sa acrlmoatoas condir, decided, contrary to tbs adrtee of tbs Bouck element In tbs committee asd oatstds of It, to bold tbeu stats coo-Yen tic a oa tbs 15ttt cf September, one day before tbs msstir of tbs labor eonreaUoa. trader or-dinar? ctrcamstaaeea, thera woaid be aotalBg re markabls la tsia, bst as tbs wbols matter bis fed apca tbs capture of tbs labor vote, lodiYiduaU lEg tb soie cnstodiaii of that vote should re-gai tbs matter It saspldea. Erideatiy tbers Is aa httealioa to manipulate tblnge so as to make tbs majority of tbs delegates to be sest to tbs tieenab coaveatloa betters that tbs nominee cf tbs dsmocratic coaTsatloa will be partlesiar friend to tbs laboring classes, asd consequently a at subject for Its endorsement.

If If r. Cbarlee Jonas proves to be their nominee, we belters they will bare no dUBcolty la prsTaU-tcgapoa tbs delegates from tbs western and southeastern portions of tbs state to sapport blm tbere. and at tbs polls, also. I Becaase this committee saw Ct to tsaos a card Intended for circulation amoegst tbs labor or-ganlaatioas, tndlcatlsg whom were willing to sapport for tbs posltioa of governor. It has beea enarged that ere desire to bargain wltb tbs demo, era tse bosses.

Ws bad bo secb tnteatlaa then aeitaer here ire now. This ctrcmler Is addressed be the rack aad ale of tbs party, wbo send dale gal a to tbe democratic conrentioa. Ia that card vs named tares geatlemaa. Since tfcea ws nars aad reaeoa to limit oar choice to one, so far as tbat ooereatloa Is eoneemcd, aad we now say There te a man dowa la Rectus named Charles Jons, wheat ws bars kaowa lor Tears, and la whom ws bare tbs utmost aonadeace. If yes ess Ct to nominate htm, we wCl sapport blm, aad ass cr atmoat endeavors te penance others to do llkewte.

If, Bowrrer, If r. Boack secures tbs democrat! a nemtneUoa, aad tareegb some eocse-pocne or other the endorsement of tbs Neenah convention also, we believe nothing bet tbe aenal democratic vets will resnlt from IV becaase tbs vote of worbingmen wbe ueeiiy cast a repnVtleaa ballot cannot be ceaght simply becaase a candidate bap pea a to bars a tieenab lebetea him." Under cxlstleg ctrenmetanose, tbe no sain at ton of Mr. Boeck by tbe democratic ecereetaca woald place tbe labor party and democratic party ia tbs ieUewisg relative positions: beys tbs latter: "Ws knew aim to be a friend of labor, and that shomld be aU tbs evidence, nssss eery ea that petnW If ye ee not see St te ea-dorcs blm, aad vote for htm en etecttea day, yo. are at liberty Xfi eadare two years more of aw aepoly rale, aad at tbs end of tbat time yon will be Willis to aeeept any change." Sa celled lead teg democrats keve spoken te this way te members of tbe Xbwaakee committee, wttbia tbe pest lew dart, end te onr ewa behalf, ws baTs replied "aU rtgbt; wscaa stand It as long as roe can." Kr. Bonckamey be aU bis friends clatot, bet the stmbis metes' bis having, while In the legUia-tnze, procured the enactment ene good law, dors not Jaattfy as ta voting for aba ta prefer-esaee to a man wbe bee spent twenty years of bis life la ocr am ttce, as has Caariee Jenem.

of Bay cine. Wis. Be baa ateediiy end persistency Sengbt eer eaaae. whfttb was An ewm, daring all these years, aad yet. with talents interior te those cf ae man la the tate of Wisconsin, he bee net aocamsiatsd a "berT" If be had, tbs democrats wbe ere new sspeorwng kr.

abolition of the system of leasing convict labor fc contractors; declaring that the democratic) party in Wisconsin Is unalterably opposed to lawlessness or tmob violence la every form denouncing the action of tbe recent republican oonventton ia attempting to conduct this political campaign on the riot issue;" that the intemperate and excessive use of intoxicants is to be deplored, that It can best be regulated by the license system declaring in favor of pension laws that shall be more liberal towards the soldiers I. 8. Rose of Darlington offered a resolution, whlc-t was adopted with cheers, censuring the democratic congressmen who voted against the consideration of the Morrison bill. WOODWARD KOMOUTKD. Gen.

Ed. 8. Bragg, of Fond du Lac, presented in an eloquent speech tbe nsme ef Congressman Gilbert M. Woodward, of La Crosse, as candidate for governor. B.

N. Dickinson seconded the nomina tion. Amid great applause, Woodwsrd was nominated by acclamation. Bragg, Dickinson and Kneeland were appointed a committe to wait upon Mr. Woodward and bring him before tbe con vention.

An informal recess ensued. Mr. Woodward I soon appeared and addreased the contention in acceptance. HOW. E.

D. rCTHAhf, of River Falls, was nominated for lieutenant governor just before The Bute Journal went to press. Tax Minnesota democratic state con vention was held in SL Paal yesterday. The platform adopted endorses the ad min iat ration of President Cleveland denounces republican rule in Minnesota; demands honest Daey "gold and silver of equal value and paper comparable to either;" that the agricultural department be elevated to the dignity of the cabinet; favors the eight-hour system and arbitra tion in labor disputes; convict contract labor and sumptuary legislstion are condemned; sympathy is extended to the Irish home-rulers. Tbe ticket Is as follows, nominations for the supreme bench being omitted by the convention: Governor A.

A. Ames, of Minneapolis. Lleutrcaat governor Joan Frank, of Mower county. Secretary of state Luther Jaeger, of Henne pin. Auditor-J M.

Lund berg, of St. Louis. Treasurer Henry Poebler, of Sibley. Attorney general John H. Ives, of Crookston.

Clerk of supreme court George T. Gardner, of Freeborn. In his annual address before the New England Agricultural society recently, George Loring stated that the number of farms In New England had increased from 184,064 la 1860 to 187,353 ia 1880 aad that the valae of these farms had in creased la the same period from to $380,721,438. Gentlemen wbo may have had it In mind to leave New England out la the cold would do well to cut these figures out and paste them in their hat. Da.

Frisch, of the Vienna Polyclinic, after experimenting for three months report against the Pasteur method in hydrophobia cases. The British commission, which investigated the method, reported la favor of it Tax agricultural department calculates that each year 100 000,000 bushels of our corn crop are made into whisky and gla. cose. Foreign A flairs. CoHSTumKorLK, Bept.

15 The British are establishing a coaling station at tbe northeast shore of the island of Thoas. The island is in Aegan sea, off the south coast of and belongs in great part to the Khedive. The island has, however, for some time em-ployed certain astronomic privileges, besides establishing coaling stations at Thaso, the British are giving other intentions of governing the whole islaad. Bald Pasha, Tutkiah minister of foreign affairs, telegrsphed instructions to Rus tern Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Eng-gland, to ask Lord Iddeslegh, British foreign minister whether or not tis true that England Is chartering steamers and making other provisions acaintt contin-gences and If ao what are Eoglands reason for this activity snd it it is in direction in which Turkey haa Interest. KWOLAXD TO CLAIM BO TFT.

Paris. Sept 15. The Republique Francaise publishes atelegrnm from London, stating that England meditates a grand coup d'etat aad will probably claim Egypt as a British possession. Bhe will, however, adds The Republique Francaia, do nothing until she has sufficient force at Alexandria- BcaaiAif afvaib. Vikhsa, Sept 15.

A political correspondent says that General Kauibars, a military atuchee of the Russlaa embassy at Vienna, who was summoned from Gal-eeia while attending the Austrian maneuvers to Brest-LitoTskl, Poised, by the czar last week, has been appointed Rus-sioa diplomatic agent at Sofia. If so, the appointment must be considered significant, as Kauibars Is admittedly the best informed foreigner living coaceralag the military affaire of Austria. Dispatches from Brest Li toraki aay that the Russian military maneurers which bare beea attended by the czar there concluded, closing with a drill having beea a march of all the troops past the czar. DILXX. LosDOX.Sept 15.

-Charles DUke ha rt turned to London and it I announced that he will re-enter public life aa the proprietor and editor of a London newspaper. Poor Fterftdav Los VxaA. N. Sept 15. To-day, a train of tea coaches came from the sooth bearing the Chlricahaa aad Warm Spring Apaches from tbe Ban Carlos reservation la Arizona to Florida.

There were 460 hvihiwe comDanies of 4VBkBWt United State infantry. More taan half of the Indians are squaws sau iM.r dren, and a more repulsire and hideous asas of humanity never crowded into immigrant sleepers. The car doors are closely guarded by aoldiers- Titdeaa WllL Watrra Piaxx. N. Sept 15 The probate of the will of Samuel J.Tlldea, set for to-day, was thia morning adjourned for oa week.

The adjoaromest wee la consequence of the absence of Mrs. Caro-line B. WhirJeaey, who reside ta Wisconsin. Phe is one of th hslrs and meet he praawat er fspriaeate4 by onsL her aoas. the light of whose gealas and ebli-tiee has Illumined tbs pages of oar national history and coatrlbatcd to the attainment of that stand ard of greatest excellence which has won for aa the respect aad approbation of foreign powers aap potentates.

In tbe days of our natioaal peril, when liberty hang by a deader thread over the open grave of dlsaaioa and disruption, tbe democracy of Wisconsin lent her pro rata sbaioof strong manhood aaduadauated courage, of calm Judgment aad loyal patriotism to strengthen the bonds of union aad suppress rebellion, lamented by as In com mon wua our political adversaries. Tbe bams elements of superior character we command to day, aad while apoa our party banners are emblazoned tbe names of Woodward aad Wlnana, Vilas aad Bragg, of Joans aad Jenkins, we know faU well tbat If either were placed la the chair of state executive, tbe laws will be vindicated aad insurrection and riot suppressed. This Is a proud day for tbe democracy of Wls- coasta. Assembled hers In the effulgent light of party success, ws marshal oar hosts for action. aad again prepare to battle for the principles we bold moet dear.

From the depths of your profound wisdom, trem the resources of your) unprejudiced judgment, choose oar leaders from tbe ranks, and we will march la solid column to a glorious victory at tbs polls. Upon the close of the chairman's speech, George W. Porih, of Milwaukee, was made temporary secretary and the following TICK rBISXDEHTS AJTD COiafTTTKBa were appointed by the chair on the nomi nations of the congressional delegations: V1CS rUKIISBKTt 1 B. P. Bawa, Racine.

-P. H. Martin, Fond da Lac 8 Hal sou Dswey, Orant. 4 James Kneelaad, Milwaukse. 6 J.

C. Neville, Brown. 5 O. P. Peek, Winnebago.

7 M. Dickinson, Monroe, a J. X. Glover, St. Croix.

a J. A. Taylor, Chip pews Falls. cupiirruu. I J.

II. Pry or, Walworth, a-B. 8. Petter, Washington, fi Thomas Priestly, Iowa. 4 B.

G. Schley, Milwaukee. 6 Wm. kwell, Seboygen. 6 W.

W. Corning, Columbia. y-F. G. Rudolph, Richland.

8 O. T. Freeman. Pierce. 8.

Macon. Cbippewn. rBanauKirT oneajnsanoa. 1 W. L.

Dexter, Kenosha, a M. J. Regan, Waukesha. 5 F. F.

Proudflt, Dane. 4 B. W. Habn. Milwaukse.

6 A. Scbmita, Manitowoc 6 H. G. Jones, Columbia. E.

A. Shrrwln, Vernon. 8 Wm. Bi ending, St. Croix.

0- A. D. Miller. nssoLtmons. 1 J.

B. Doe, Rock. a B. F. Sherman, Dodge.

5 J. R. Rose, La Fayette. 4L. W.

Halssy, Milwaukee. 6 Tbeo. Kersten, Calumet. I a mas, Winnebago. 7- 4.

S. Tripp. Sauk. 8- J. D.

Putnam, Pierce J. H. Wheelock. Col. George W.

Bird, of Jefferson, was chosen chairman of the committee on resolutions; Carroll, of Kewaunee, on credentials, and Follette, of Marathon, oa permanent organization. Kxcxsa. After some lively wrangling, In which it was evident that the atate central committee waa very anxious to sure cfT all resolutions not adopted by that body, it waa agreed that all resolutions be handed over to CoL Bird without debate or being adv I A recess was then taken until 2:30 o'clock. Coij Bird enlivened proceedings by springing on a chair as soon as the gsvel had fallen for adjournment, and leading three cheers and a tiger for "Grover Cleveland, the model president" RXABSXMBLKD. The convention was not called to order after the dinner recess, until 3 :10 P.

M-, the committee on credentials having had acme difficulty in making out the list of members. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. THBOFTICBBfi, The committee finally reported such a list, when Mr. Follette, of Marathon, chairman of the committee on permanent organization, reported the following list of permanent officers, which was endorsed by the convention: Chairman Judge Larson, of au Claire. Secretary George W.

Porta, of Milwaukee. Assistant secretaries C. Clark, of Rock, and M. J. Ryan, of Outagamie.

Judge Larson, upon being escorted to the chair, addressed the conrentioa as follows: I thank you for the honor of presiding over your deliberations. I do sot suppose that yoa will be able to aad as your Candida is fee governor a maa wbo is the only obstacle betwesa the people of tbe come oe wealth and anarchy. Such men are rare and this democraUe party does not contain any of them. The man who eaa be described la language which, if applied to a maa of tbs ability aad acqatrumaats of Jaltas Cesar woald be gross exaggeration, yoa wCl not nominate. But you will nominate as your candl-date one whose private life Is above reproach aad whose public career has been sa honor to himself and tbs state, and has manifested that he Is ta sympathy with tboee whom Mr, Llaceln described as the common people, aad who, whether la tbe executive chamber, the executive mansion or ea the public platform will always be the cultured, polished geatlemaa of wheat every cltisea of the state may be proud aad not ashamed.

I do not doubt that ea tbs ticket with him you will put candidates worthy ef such a leader. Tea wish, boo, to adopt a platform of prlaci-ples expreeaive of the ideas of tbe democraUe party of Wisconsin oa the political qtuetions ot to-day. Aad last but not least yoa wish to express your admiration aad endorsement ef the administration ef President Cleveland. That yoa may proceed to the performance ef these pleasant duties, I aew await roar pleasure. THB FUtTTOBMI.

CoL George W. Bird, chairmaa ot the committee on resolutioaa, presented the which reaffirms the democratic platform of 1884; greeting the administration of President Cleveland as wise and honest; especially commending the postmaster general for his socceasfal opposition to the Pacific Mail subsidy "steal warmly approving the action of the democratic house of representatives la retaining railroad land-grant to the pabllo domain; denouncing -the practice aad policy of republican administrations In permitting vast area of the pabllo lands to fall Lata the owaerahin. of foreiga laad companies aad alien demanding the was last summar persuaded to marry an Australiaa adrenturtr, who has fled wltii lo.CX0 of her money. A he conscience fund cf the federal treasury has been increased by a contribution of t677 from New York, the amount cf an error recently discovered la the payment Of internal revenue tax. Miss (Bockmeyer, cf Geneva, 111., 53 years cf eg liting by herself, was during Monday night strangled by robbers, who set ore to her house and escaped.

Ia the ruins cf the buildingwas found gold cola to the amount of 1243. jMut-urown Maid, a valuable trotter, recently purchased by E. J. Arthur, cf Lancaster, fell dead on the track at the latter place Tuesday morning. Members cf the Chicago board cf trade have contributed (5,000 toward the south.

era sufferers, which will be divided be tween Charleston and Texas. A fire at Elgin, 111., early yesterday morning destroyed Dubois' opera-house, valued at $100,000. A merchant named Theodore F. Swaa received fatal injuries from a falling window-cap. It is said that $1,000,000 is needed to put the necessary repairs on the houses cf persons ia Charleston who are unable to make their homes habitable.

A large section of the bank of the Wa bash and Erie canal, six miles from Wabash, was blow a up Thursdsj morning by some unknown persons. A hoge gsp was made, through which the water poured. Miss Anna Ellis, cf Columbus, Ohio, swallowed capsules that Druggist Shall, crocs thought he filled with quinine. The girl died in four hours. The contents cf one of the capsules were analyzed, and the presence cf morphine was detected.

In a curve near Silver Creek, N. Jn Tuesday forenoon, aa excursion traia and freight traia came ia collision, the smoking car been telescoped by the bsg. gsge car. Fifteen persons were killed and mangled ia a shocking manner, and fifteen others more or less seriously wounded. The firemen and engineers saved their lives by jumping from the lo-comotivts.

rKBSOKSX. W. J. Davis, of Illinois, has been ap- Dointed superintendent of the Indiaa in dustrial school to be estabHshed at Grand Junction, Colo. 1 Albert Hansen, a New York lad, has beea placed in the tombs for making aa attempt to leup from the Brooklyn bridge.

J. S. McFarland has been expelled from the Chicago live-stock exchange, after a patient, trial by the committee, for tasking false accounts of sales to aix dif ferent customers. Charles B. Lore, a democratic coo grese- maa frora Delaware, has withdrawn from the content for the aenatorship and there by removed a bona ot contention.

The Taylor brothers, rival candidates for governor of Tennessee, occupied the same room ia a hotel at Chattanooga, where they entertained their friends oa Sunday evening, with familiar melodies oa violins. A democratic congressional conrentioa nominated William H. Neece ia the 11th district cf Illinois. The republicans placed ia the field Joseph B. Cheadle la the 9th district of Indiana, J.

H. Gallagher in the 2d district cf New Hampshire, and Ralph Plumb in the 8th district cf Illinois. BtlSCEJJJLKEOCS. The great council, imperial Order cf Red Men, began its sessions at Detroit, Tuesday. The civil aemce commission yesterdsy certified its 750th appointment.

The common pieaa court at Cleveland has commenced the trial of the three-cor nered suit for the foreclosure of bonds cf the Nickel-Plate road. A large tract of land nerr Decatur, lately reclaimed by drainage, swarms with rattlesnakes to such a degree that stock cannot graze npoa it. At a meeting cf coal managers ia New York yesterday, it was decided to tdvance chestnut coal 15 cents and other sixes 10 cents a ton. The Detroit Methodist Episcop! con ference closed its session at Adrian yesterday. The members placed them selves oa record as opposed to all liquor aws that slid not suppress the saloons.

It is said that the BalUvao-Hearld priae-fight will Uke place Friday at Uo-ney island. Pat Sheedy announcea that the mea will positively come together. At a meeting cf the postmasters cf the United States held ia Chicago yesterdsy it was decided to organ lis a mutual ben- cCiuaociatloa. The treasury department, having re ceived only $788,000 la 3 per cent, bonds under the recent invitation tor surrender, will probably Issue a call this week for at least 10 000,000. Tax executive committee cf the 24th sstngerfeet of the North American iag-erbund held itt final meeting last night ia Milwaukee.

Treasurer Falk made a financial report, which shews the total receipts to have beea $63,118.03, inclod-leg $17,170 collected from subscribers to the guarantee fund. Of that earn VLi per cent will be paid baclt, only 87" per cent, cf the amount being neceaaary ta meet the deficiency la the receipt. The total ticket receipts aggregated ILILSxcob, the weil-known Racine trunk manufacturer, has come out for Governor Husk, and says he is willing to follow the lead of Alexander MitchelL Mr. Secox, who la one of the foremost manufacturers of Racine, has always beea an actire democrat, and bis course wiili bo doubt Influence great many la Governor Bosk's fsror. Or foreign cotton knit goods there was imported into the United States 14,667,818 worth during the first seven months cf 1885, which is nearly $500,000 iarea orer last year,.

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About Wisconsin State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,068,457
Years Available:
1852-2024