Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-29
state Tickets Nominated by the piae
eut Parfies


State Tickets Nominated by the Differ
eDt Parties.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 2Sth.-The In
9lana Democratic State Convention met to-
cay, Ex-Governor Gray presiding. A plat
alleging that Harrison and Morton carried
tne state IN 1888 by fraud II saws: ''The
electoral vote of Indiana was obtained for
harrison and Morton by the most fragrant
crimes against the ballot-box ever perpe-
1rateo ID an American commonwealth.
1hese crimes were committed under the
direct auspices of William Wade Dudley
then and now Treasurer of the National
Republican Committee, and by the procure.
ment and connivance of Republican lead
efs In TINS State and the nation. The Ad-
minlstration of Benjamin Harrison has
mace itself an accessory after the fact to
tnose crimes by shielding criminals from
punishment, and even by rewarding them
for their knavsry; and that the brazep pros.
tuition OF tbs machinery of the Federal
Court Tor the District of InGisna by its
JUDGE and attorney to the service and pro-
tecuon or the conspirators against suffrage,
constitutes the most infamous chapter in
the Judicial annals of the republic. We
uenounce the tariff monopolists for their
efforts TO perpetuste themselves in power
Dy measures inconsistent with free institu-
uons and contrary to good morals. We
md IN the force-election bill, a bill Great
Ing rotten borough States, and in the Nc
kinney tariff bill, the open manifestation of
gigantic conspiracy o the minority TO op-
press the grooming people with additional
burdens of taxation for private benefits
we oenounce the silver bill, so-called, re-
Gently enacted, as an ignominious surren-
DER TO the money power. 1t perpetuates
the reconciliation of silver and single
gold standard; whereas, the interests of the
people require the complete demonetiza-
hon of silver and its restoration TO perfect
equality with gold in our coinage We de-
mand the free and unrestrained coinage of
silver upon the basis existing prior to 1873.
We are IN favor, as we always have been,
OF just and liberal pension system, and
denounce the Republican party for making
pledges to the veterans 10 1888 which have
not been redeemed, and even not intended
to be redeemed, and we warn them against
further attempts at deception from the
same quarter. We rejoice al the evidence
of an awakening of the farmers of the
country to the necessity for organized
efforts to better their own condition, and
protect themselves against unjust legisla-
ton and an oppressive Administration.
We demand legislation prohibiting aliens
from acquiring lands in America, and for
the forfeiture of titles to 20, 712 900 acres of
our public lands now held by them. We
favor the election of United States Senators
by the people.
Our resolutions are as follows: We ap-
plaud the eight-hour law, the law to pre-
vent blacklstiug the law prohibiting
'piuck-me' stores. laws for the protection
of coal miners and law preventing the
importation of Pinkerton detectives, and
the repeal of the Republican intimidation
law of 1881. as msnifestants of steedfast
friendship of the Democratic party to the
workingmen. We point to these laws as evi.
dence that our friendship to American labor
is not cophnedto words alone Wedenounce
the employment of Plnkerton's men by
the railroad corporations of New York in
the pending contest with their employees
and hold it to be the State and local officers
duty everywhere to prevent such usurpa-
ton by capital of the police power of the
State. We are in favor of arbitration as
the only Just and fair method of settling
labor controversy, and we demand of the
next Legislature the passage of law Great
ing permanent tribunal of arbitration for
that purpose. We insist that labor has as
good right to organize for self-protection
as capital, and that labor organizatit ms
should be placed on as perfect equality be-
known as corporations
On first ballot ]. o. Henderson, editor of
the Kokomo Dispatch, was nominated for
Stste Auditor.
Claude Matthews, a farmer, was nomi-
mated on the second ballot for Secretary of
State.
James Mitchell was chosen by acclama-
ton TO succeed himself as Justice OF the
Supreme Couri; Albert Gail OF Inoiansp-
oils. Treasurer, A. Greensmith of North
Vernon, Attorney General; a. III. Sweeney
of Dubois, Clerk of the Supreme Court
Adjourned.
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
DETROIT, August 28th.-Tke Republican
State Convention to-day adopted resolu-
tions commencing Harrisons Administra-
ton and the course of Speaker Reed. The
resolutions declared for free ballot and q
fair count, but were silent on the force BILL
The silver bill was Endorsed and such re-
vision of the tariff demanded as will pro-
tect the producers, laborers and farmers
against the rulnous competition of foreign
productions and cheaper labor. and espe-
cially commends those features of the Nc.
Kinley bill which provide for the protec-
ton of farm products, as well as manu-
featured articles. James NJ. Turner of
Lansing was nominated for Governor
". S. Linton of Saginaw received the
Dou1ination for Lieutenant Governor by
reclamation and Washington Gardner Of
Battle Greek Secretary of State.
REPUBLICANS OF SOUTH DAKOTA
MITCHELL Is. d., August 2Sth-The
Republican State Convention re-assembled
this morning. The platform indorses
Harrison's Administration and asks the
Government to assist in the establishment
"A AZ
the currency; fayors protection and in
derses the disability pension bill and the
Australian ballot system, and pledges the
party TO a strict enforcement of the pr0hib.
itcry law.
The Republicans renominsted Congress-
man Picker and substituted John Gamble
OF Yanton for Congressman Clifford. Gov
ernor Mellette was also renominated by
reclamation.
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
MILWAUKEE. August 2sih-The Demo
cratic Convention reassembled this morn
inc and proceeded 10 finish the ticket
Thomas Cunningham was nominated for
Secretary OF State; John Hunter for State
Treasurer ]. L, 0'Connor for Attorney.
General: O. E Wells for Superintendent
of Public Instruction, and Thomas Thomp-
son for Railroad Commissioner.
NEBRASKA PRoHIBIrIoSrsrs.
LlScoLs tNeb.), August 2Sth.-The Pro
hibiuon State Convention to-day nomi
mated r. l. Paine of Lincoln for Governor
Geo. W. Woodry (colore1l of Douglas
county for Lieutenant Governor; Charles
wells. Secretary of State; A. Fitch, Aud
itor; II. w. Haulev, State Treasurer; +. P
Wietop, Attorney General.
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.
RALEIGH IN C.l, August 2Sth.-rhe Re
publican State Convention met to-day. The
b;,fer contests bsfwees John B. Eaves and
DR.. ]. Mott. leaders of the factions in
the western part of the State. have been