Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
LATE POLITICAL NEWS.
Judge Lussn n. Morris Nom mated Cor G
ernor by Conn~rfirut pemo~rst.

ernor by Connccticut Democratic.
The democratic state convention Of Connect-
icui me. at New HSvca yesterday and selected
the following ticket:
For govcrnor-Judge Luzan n. Morris Of
New Haven.
For lieutenant govcrnor-Nr. Ernest cady q
Hartford.
For secretary % state-Nr. Jason " Phelau-
For state treasurer Mr. Marvin II. sanger.
For state controller-Mr. Nicholas staub.
Chairman Clinton Is Davis of the democratic
state central committee called the convention
TO order in ALVIN Hau. The committees on
Credentials. resolutions and permanent orgsni-
zaton. which had been selected in district
eaucu-cs. we're announced Mr. Alfred =
Bur. editor " the Hartford Tunes. was chair
man "a the committee ON resolutions Senator
John ;. Seymour of Norwalk was announced a.
temporary chaiIrnRu. In the convention we're
ext niied States Senator Vim. Patton sN-Con-
gresham Robert J. Vance ~ New britain ex-
Gov. Thomas Waller OF New London and Mr.
r.. &. Benedict Of Greenwich
Upon taking the chair senator Sevmour ,iis-
cussed the tariff. The committee on pcrma-
nent organization reported for permanent
chairman eN-tongrcssman Vance
After the candidates had been chosen thu
lows:
I'VE demand for the individual the larres,
liberty consistent with Law and order.
Public o'hco being public trust We de-
mand honest government aud fidelity 20 DUTY
on the ;'art of every of,icoholdor In the state
and federal governments
"A public tax l. burden To the people and
While taxes for the ncccssary support Of die
government, state aud national. should lie
ch"erfullv paid. the people have good reason
Tor requiring the stIictcst economy in every
department. ct government aud the eNp.nsitare
OF Their money solely FOR the necessary require
ments OF the public service
In scornfuuy tramplinc upon the decision Of
the people OF Connecticut the republican house
OF representatives violated the mandate Of the
constitution O. secure an office for a term Of
TWO Years for party ndhercuts who had been
Overwhelmingly defeated NJ the POLLS or had not
been voted for at ALL FITTING word. can hardly
be found 70 express righteous Contaminated n
this Outrage. Unless the people .Npre.s their
condemnation Of IL AZ tnc polls next November
precedent viii be set involving future dead
locks aud brois over election results which tne
plaincst provisions at the constitution. L sus-
tanned bN the people. would prevent
We demand a safe currency. rodoemahle in
gold, the standard money af the world and
protest ngains; ue Of bank bulls for circa-
lation. nniess they arr as safely secured as We
the national bank bills"
New Jersey Republicans.
Ex-senator Henry NJ. Neyins OF Monmouth
WINS chosen permanent chairman II the New
Jersey republican convention yesterday. The
convention then proceeded 20 nominate a can
uiiate Tor governor. Capt. hirkbride. the
blacksmith orator uf Burlington county pre-
scented the name of Gen. " Burd Grubb' ex-
minister II Spain. who was defeated three
years ago by Gov. Abbott Capt Kirkbriae
claimed that the governorShip was stolen by
| fraudulent votes from Gen Grub
X. Wayne Parker named Franklin nurrhy Of
Newark. Congressman buchanan named Frank
A. Mcgowan of Mercer and William r. West
named cN-C congressman John kean. The first
ballot resulted: kean. $50: Grubb. Is3: MUIR
phN: 100; Mcgowan, %. There was no election,
iO2 being necessary TO a choice.
The second ballot resulted: Kean. 4a3: Muir
| ply. l35; Magosan. 6s; Grubb. l5s Is
On the second ballot Essex changed her l4l
! votes TO Mean. and his nomination was subse-
| qnently made unanimous. Then followed the
selection of nominees for presidential electors
and the convention adjourned
The resolutions indorse President Harrison
and the platform of the republican national
convention, and denounce as utterly
vicious and scandalous and contrary 20
| public policy the passage by the last demo-
cratic legislature under the direction of a DEM
ocratlc executive, with the cooperation Of the
members Of the democmtic state executive
committee, of a bill 60 legalize an unconstitu-
tional and pernicious combination ~ corpora
tons engaged IN the production and carving
of coal. a. a result Of which the prices of this
necessary commodity have been increased and
the burdens of consumers have been vastly
| augmented. They remind the people that this
legislation affects not only men of wealth and
the great industries Of the state but increases
the cost of living TO that more numerous class
who are compelled to meet the increased bur
den out Of the processes of their daily toll
In response TO request presented by dele
CATION from the colored mems convention held
at Trenton Monday the following resolution
was adopted:
That We indorse the principles set forth in
the communication from the colored voters Of
New Jersey in convention at Trenton on Sep
| tembcr II. and that Charles W. Robinson Of
! Camden be added To the republican state conn
mittee, as desired bv that convention"
John kean. the choice for governor, is about
| forty years old and has served two terms in
Congress from New Jersey. He is worth a
couple of million dollars and has large inter-
est IN various manufacturing enterprises. His
headquarters are at Elizabeth.
The TeKa. Republicans.
The republican convention met at Fort
Worth yesterday. Six hundred and fifty DEL
egates were present, and IL was evident that
! the majority of them favored no nominations
! but favored the Involvement of George Clark.
the independent democratic candidate for gov
ernor. There was a strong element opposed to
this. and IL looked As If split could not be
averted. The question settled by electing
X. Is. Howley Of Galveston temporary chair
man. who is a Clark man. This indicates what
the action Of the convention will be.
Gov. Mckinley at EIsood. Ind.
The fates seemed 10 be against Gov Nc
kinley yesterday. Ii was the day set for the
big Elwood celebration. where he was 10 act ms
high priest at the birth of the infant tin plate
| industry, and il proved the most Disagree
able Of the season. driZzle that SCI IN at MD
night developed into driving rain storm by
daylight and IT poured necessarily until after
| O'Clock.
| Notwithstanding the downpour, the train
| bearing Mckinley and Gov. Chase from Indian
apolis yesterday morning carried about I 600
eXcursionists. aud fairly large crowds greeted
them at the towns on the way. When they arrived
at Elwood at noon they found 1000 or 5000
| from other towns IN the state had also brsved
| the storm TO see the works of the American Tin
Plate Company and hear the apostle Of protec-
| ton. At l 80 O'Clock about 1000 people stood
in the rain in front Of the opera house and
| listened to three-minute addresses by Gov Nc
kinley and Chase, who were themselves with
out shelter.
Later as many people rs could be packed into
| the little opera house listened to q more
lengthy address by Gov. Mckinley, devoted en-
tirely TO the tariff issue. He said many new
| and bright things In defense of his bill compli-
menting Indiana upon the rapid growth Of her
industries in the past six wears and pointed to
Elwood. now q town Of II 900 people from what
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