New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-04

our Democracy, DO appointed In his stead
A committee was appointed 10 tone down tho ar-
ralgnment and send 1t to President Cleveland
INSTRUCTED TO VOTE FOR HARRISON
REPUBLICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHOSEN IN
ypIANA-CoSGRArULATIYG SENATOR INGALLS,.
indianapolis May 3.-The Republican State Conven-
ton for OF delegates and acrpatcs NJ largo
to tho Chicago Convention met In Tomlinson Hal this
morning 1t Is composed Of about five hundred delc
gates, and besides these attended by large num-
Der of representative Republicans from every quarter
Of tho State. Ex-secretary Richard W. Thompson, OF
Terre Haute was chosen permanent chairman ana
made speech Of half 40 hour with unusual coqueheo
and power The convention agreed TO voto lot INC
four delegates at once, those receiving tho n's"''
number Of votes, providing they have majority W
be considered the delegates. Albert o. Porter ~s'
elected delegate at-large by reclamation. Ne W.
Thompson W. p Calkins c. Studebaker, J. N Hus-
ton, General J. NJ. shackelford and General Lew W al
laco were nominated. Thompson chosen by acc'a
nation The first ballot resulted In the choce Oh
James ~ Huston, Of Connersvlle, and c. studepaHcr
OF South Bend Tho following resolutions were
adopted
The Republicans Of Indiana assembled In state Con
ventlon present 10 the favorable consideration Oh '
Republicans of the United States and Of the Naonsi co
vention 10 he held in the city of Chicago June 10 the
name Of General Benjamin Harrison az ther cho'o' ~.
candidate for President Of the United States Nv
publican without eauvocaon, always in the foe-iroh' vi
every contest devoted to the principles Of the party WIN
which he has been identified since It's organization prom
lnent and jealous In all its campaigns wise AM au
in It's councils serving with honorable distinction IN the
military and civil service Of the Government MS great
Abilities long distinguished public LIE ana tne oi'o
Of his high character and unblemshed repuasn COMBINE
to make him one OF the equipped and most avahsos
men that could be chosen lead the In the coming
contest Therefore the dslegases atlargs TINS Jay
elected instructed to vote and work earnestly anu
perssteny together with the district delegates aroaoy
chosen nomination. cxhaustang every honor
able means to accomplish that result
The Republicans OF Indiana send greeting 70 Senator
j. j. Ingalls, Kansas for his scathing expose OF tho
reasonable record Of Daniel voorhees, man VINO 81 ''
outbreak Rebellion was In close accord ana corre
spondence with Southern ceDsprators man who TO-
gether with other Democratic time-servng pohtcans
declared the war 70 be failure he endeavored TO make
It: man who a member OF Congress-. sought 70 en-
barrass tho Government In Its legislation; man VINO
discouraged enlisments IN the Union Army oy losdhg
the volunteer Union soldier with opprobrous epthetsi
man who bartered for be used in revolutionary
uprising secret reasonable societies. organized Tor he
rlrpose Wrestling Indiana from the Unen even az inc
expense OF bloody domestic war; In fine, man wno'
while acting tho part in Of tho enemy OF the Union
soldier peace, relying upon the oblivion OF Tor
gefunes poses his friend, and through fusome nat
terry seeks his suffrage
MIR. POWDERLY'S POLITICAL VIEWS.
THE GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN TELLS HIS
FOLLOWERS HOW HE SHALL VOTE
Philadelphia, May 3.-Mir. Powderly has written
letter under the caption Whoop 1t Up for the Next
President In which, after quoting from letters from
all sections of the country and from articles in various
labor papers giving him advice as TO what should be
done at the coming election, he says:
the year grows older and the campaign warns up,
will be annoyed still more. and take this Opportunity
to say that candidate for anything. do not
favor turning of the Knights of Labor into party,
,vIIno IN do will
president OF railway company made acceptable oiccr
II might inspire his admirers with the belief that he
would make good politician or ofce-holder but IT would
not follow that he would be anything OF the kind
have made pretty fair General Master Workman but
am conscious Of the that would make good
politician onceholder Remember these things in the
future meantime les each member learn to BIO
knight Labor learn the preamble of the order and
what 1t means and he does that let him to him.
sell loud too, that he believes In being Knight
principles sake do not ask of any man TO accept
my politics the Simon pure article but having been
asked define them, here they and those who wish
to copy after them may do So
/ am a citizen OF the American Republic and Knight
Of Labor. 1 believe that the preamble OF Knshthood
to the truth Of declaration OF prln
clpes before the public, and win vote only for
party who stands nearest 20 the successful
carrying OF these principles Owning the right TO
vote, will not hand It over TO party or party leader
will exercise that right best suits myself and In
accordance with my views Of the duty which the
votes for country before party patriot and he that
party before country traitor In whose hands
ballot is dangerous the countrys veal as tho
the hands Of the assassin is to the man against
whom assassin has grudge. will not vote for senti-
ment spite but Will vote TO accomplish result
Ny vote will DO for shat party man who will do
the good for the city live IN the State Of which
city is part and the country Of which that State
Is the keystone. II my advice would be taken all
wor1ngmen would vote just that and II they did
there would be but platform before the people OF this
Nation coming campaigns and tha-the preamble Of the
Knights Of Labor
III another letter Mr. Powdery states that he is not
candidate for the position to be created at tho
head of the Department OF Labor at Washington and
warns members, " If the bill creating the Department
Labor is passed. not 10 allow action to BIO tahon which
will bring the name of the General Master Workman
n connection with the appointment In any way"
FROM THE VARIOUS DISTRICTS. !
CHOSEN TO FILL SEATS IN THE NATIONAL AND
STATE CONVENTIONS.
Selma, Ala, May 8 (SpeclaD. THE Republican Con-
'cntlon chose b. Delemas, Joseph IL Godsby, Ebert
ocke and stephen Chllds delegates and atcrnstes
o the Chicago Convention. They 20 uninstructed.
jamestown, n. Y, May 3 (Speclal).-The Republi- /
Convention Of tho Ist Assembly District, held at
iayve to-day. elected the following delegates to tho
tete Convention: Charles Fl. wicks. II. j. Dean F. |
}roc kway, Jerome Babcock and Herman sixby They
avor either Blaine or DeDcw.
Cooporstown, N. Y, May (Special)-The Democrats
4 tho LIST Assembly District of Oscgo County at their
invention to-day selected the following delegates to
he State Convention: Edgar Cary, Of Ricbfeld /
prings, Alonzo Hcrriok. Of Worcester. and NJ c. |
.undy. Of Cooperstown. They were unnstructed but /
supposed Cleveland. although the district
strongly anti-Cleveland
Russell. Kansas, May 2.-The Republicans OF tho
'Ith Congressional District renominated Congressman
urner by reclamation to-day.
Boston. May 2-The Ivth District Republicans to-
light chose Charles J. Noyes and Jesse NJ. Cove as
eegates to the Chicago Convention. and Ii. II. At +
rood and Joseph B. Mccabe alternates.
Rondout, y. Y, May Sat tho Republican Con-
ention held in Delhi Delaware County, today, James
iallentine. Arthur Moore. II. NJ. Wood. G: W. Craw-
ord |. Holcomb and J. p. Grout were chosen dele
ates TO the Congressional Convention TO DO held In
.ingston on May 8. They uninstruetcd.
Utica ". Y, May Sat tho Democratic Convention
In QaaIda thIs afternAnn.