The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-16

as to commend the party TO the confidence and
support OF the American people and to entitie 1t.
10 power.
Nominations for delegates at large were
then declared In order. Allen w. Thurman
was named by Congressman Outhwaite.
Lawrence T. Neal by Gen. g. +. Finley,
Powell, Ex-Governor Campbell by l.. C.
Cole. Hon. Frank Hurd by Elmer Z. White:
John +. Mcmahon and Robert Blee. of
Cleveland. were also placed in nomination.
The t 1rs ballot rrsnlted: Brice. 5C5; Camp.
McMahon, S0l: Thurman. 2l7ls Brice.
Campbell and Neal were declared elected.
the success of the latter being greeted with
loud cheers: On the second ballot Thur
man and Mcmahon withdrew, and Blee re-
ceived 393 votes to $40 for Hurd.
Ex-Governor Campbell is the only sup
porter of ex-President Cleveland in the
delegation at large, the other three regard.
ing INN as unavailable as presidential
possibility. Strong favor was shown to-
ward Governor Campbell as dark horse.
AS alternates at large Senator NJ. ID. Shaw
OF Wapakoneta, Senator w. c. Gear of
Wyandotte, John +. Filler of Hamilton,
and Thomas j. Cogan Of Hamilton were
chosen. James L. Seward of Richland and
n. 5. Siernberger of Pickaway were the
nominees for presidential electors. A
rooster was chosen as the emblem. and at
4:40 the convention adjourned sine die. No
Louisiana Democrats Bury the Hatcher.
BATON ROUGE, La. Jnne 15.-The Foeter
and McEnery factions of Louisiana De-
mocracy have resolved to bury the Ratchet
for time at least. According 10 the terms
agreed upon by the conference committee
and ratified by the respective conventions
the State central committee of which Mr.
Wilkinson Is chairman is recognized "a
the regular Democratic authority In
the State. The McEneryite members who
were elected in parishes are entitled
TO their seats in the convention. The
question of the twenty-five members at
large on the State central committee came
MP to-day. Opposition was made to a
division of the number because Mr.. Will
kineon did not wish 10 place them in the
position of having to take some of his men
down, so IL was decided to add ten MEN,
Ders at large TO the committee to be ap'
thus giving each side an equal num-
Der OF members. Primaries are TO be
ordered In the different parishes where
there are dual parish committees to decide
which element of the party il entitled to
control The delegation TO Chicago will
be elected half by each convention. The
same plan Will prevail as 10 the
presidential electors. In parishes or
wards where there are dual committees,
If there is no settlement of the
differences BY September. the members
of the State central committee from the
parishes and wards shall order the election
of delegates to the congressional conven-
ton. MIR. Wilkinson remains chairman
of the State central committee The fol-
lowing were elected delegates at large to
Chicago: John Fitzpatrick. +. B. Krurtch-
smitt, Charles J. BOwatmer. +. G. Zach
arie. District delegates were also chosen.
Kansas Peoples Party Nominations
WICHITA, Kan, June 15-The Peoples
State convention consumed the entire after
noon In waiting for the reports of the
resolutions and credentials committees. NJ.
A. Householder. of Cherokee county, q
fusionist, was elected permanent chair
man, and Charles Williams, of Reno county.
secretary. John +. Willets Peoples party
candidate for Governor two years ago. de-
clared in a speech that the Republicans
had counted him ont two years ago. and
asked the convention to see that the men
elected were seated.
l.. ID. Lewelling was nominated for Gov
ernor on the second ballot, just at mid
night; all the other candidates except Vim
cent dropped ont of the race. the ballot
standing LewellinU. 34O Vincent PIT.
Lewellng is chairman of the Peoples party
central committee of Sedgwick county. and
left the Republican party two years ago.
Vincent was nominated for Lieutenant
governor by reclamation.