The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14

| Baumer.
Twenty-first-Th Lynch and G. A.
| jerks
Twenty.second-Jame NJ. Guffey and T.
! S. Fleming.
Twenty third-Frank C. Osborne and H.
Twenty~fourth--S. L. Mestrezat and I.
! II. Sharpnack.
Twenty -fifth-Blank.
Twenty-sixth-J. c. Brady and John
Fertig.
Twenty-seventh-A. A. PIummer and c.
| ScbimmelfinR.
! Twenty ty-eighth-William A. Wallace and
Thomas Collins
In the Twenty-fifth district it was an
nounced that seventeen ballots had been
taken, the eighteen delegates being equally
| divided in their choice. They were given
until June to make a selection, when the
state central committee will have power to
name them.
The convention at 1885 o'clock adjourned
sine die.
KISSES FOR HILL.
| In the course of his speech on taking the
chair Mr.. Beltzhoover took occasion to re-
| Ter In complimentary terms to Gov. PntUi-
| son and Grover Cleveland. These refer
ences were received with cheers long con-
tinued. One individual in the gallery
| shouted, whats the matter with Hill."
but only groans and Kisses followed the men
| tion of the name of the New York demo-
cratic leader.
| The temporary organization was then
| completed by the selection of committees
on resolutions, credentials and organization.
At O'Clock the convention took a recess
| until $3.50 O'clock, but it was 4 40 before it
resssembled. There had been trouble in
the credentials committee and this trouble
| was renewed on the floor of the convention
| when the report of the committee was read.
1t was In favor of seating all the admins
| tration delegates. IL was adopted.
State Senator Ross took the gavel as per-
| manent chairman.
| After the adoption of the report of the
| credentials committee the platform was
read and another controversy arose over
| the plank instructing the delegates TO vote
as a unit. The platform does not instruct
| the delegates as TO the particular candidate.
| 1t simply instructs them TO vote as a unit.
! There is in the platform a strong indorse-
ment of Mr.. Cleveland.
MICHIGAN'S REPUBLICANS.
DETROIT, MICH. April 13.-Delegates to
! the republican state convention which
| meets tomorrow, are already gathering
| There is no doubt that Alger men will
| largely dominate the convention.
vERMoNT's REPUBLICANS.
MONTPELIER, VT, April 19-The repub
I
| the national convention was presided over
| tO>day by c.. NJ. Wild of Middlebury
| Henry Powers of Morrisville was chosen to
| head the delegation to Minneapolis. The
other delegates at large selected are L. d.
! Hazen of ST. Johusbury, Col. George
/ Childs of ST. Albans and Col. Fred z. Smith
of Montpelier The alternates are A. A.
| Fletcher of Middiebury, Nathan Hobson of
| Brighton. Jetfer on h. Judson of Arlington
and D. B. Boyce of Barre. The following
| platform was adopted:
ResoiUed, That we recognize in the we'll
| known principles that have guided the Repub-
lean party in its illus,rious career, safe rule
| OF aoIon for the government of its future
| policy.
That the republicans of Vermont regard pro.
| lection for American industries, au honest col
| lar and an honest ballot the leading considera-
| tons deserving continued and earnest national
| Endorsement.
That We indorse the administration of Presi-
| dent Harrison as pure and progressive and In
| the treatment of foreign questions, and as
| broadly and courageously American.
LoUIsIANA's CAMPAIGN.
| NEW ORLEANS, LA, April 13.-Super-
visor of Registration Flynn, for the parish
| of Orleans has appointed a commissioner
| of election for each ward in the city REQ
ommended By the regular Republican party
| in the interests Of the Leonard ticket.
WHITE REPUBLICANS OF TEXAS.
New ORLEANS, April 13-A special TO
the Times Democrat from Dallas, Tex,
says: The lily white state republican con-
vention effected an organization to-day by
electing for president c. J. Wright Of Lamar
| county; first vice chairman, D. A. Robinson
| Of Dallas; second vice chair
man, o. W. Bradley Of Tarrans
county; assistant secretary, T. NJ. Lieut.
weller of Grayson county. An address was
| read by James 2. Newcomb of San Antonio
| II onaDaS hv anpaalinor IN tba W RAM h
licans of Texas to rescue the Republican
| party in the state from its present degraded
and hopeless condition. After depicting the
ascendeucy of ignorance and iliteracy in
| the party. which eliminated in mob
| violence at its state convention, the address
says
We feel justified in assuming that the Repub-
| lican party OF Texas has no organization such
| as is recognized as REQUISITE to constitute po-
| litcal party, and that it mas degenerated into
| an unor SaniZed mob whose biennnial gather
| lngs have wrought disgrace and despair TO our
patriotic people who held to the tenents of the
| Repu blcan party. Therefore the necessity has
| arisen for the organization of the publican
party of Texas independent OF It's past history
| and upon further recognition of the fact tnat
| only upon the intelligence aud manhood Of the
| white American citizens can any party in this
| country hope for growth anI success. We call
| upon the white republicans of the state ald
| those in sympathy with the principles and
| policies of the Republican party to come to our
i
| up repuE lcanism in Texas
The first resolution favors the present
| tariff; the second deprecates the force bill,
and hopes it won't be brought up in con-
| greSs.
A full ticket was then nominated for state
| officers as follows:
For Governor-Andrew jackson Houston
Of Dallas, a son of Gen. Sam Houston.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR. p. New
| comb of San Antonio.
For CONTROLLER. B. Schmidt Of Denl-
son.
For Treasurer-R. B. Beer of Harris
| county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
| tion-D. Q. Kalp of Iowa Park
For Land Commissioner-R. W. Thomp-
son Of Harrison county.
For Attorney General-Walter Davis Of
El Paso.
For Delegates at Large to the Minne-
epois Convention-Judge A. B. Norton,
Judge Henry Cline, 8. j. Wright and G. W.
Mccormick. Alternates: Judge G. o.
Burket of Palestine, A. L. Darnel Of
Denison, j. K Baker Of Dallas and Leon
Buckley Of Fort Worth.
John Hevins of Grayson county and DR..
Max Uritz founder of the lily white move
ment), were nominated electors at large,
and thus was the new Republican party of
Texas formally given birth.