The herald., 1894-08-05

| Assembly, 7lst Dist. j. G. 6tormont, Pomona.
Assembly, 72d Dist P. b. Chase.
Assembly, 73d Dste. Widney.
Assembly, 74th Dist A. II. M. Strong.
Assembly, 18th Dist II. NJ. Elliott, city.
The above ia the ticket nominated by
the Prohibition county convention yes
terdsy, it being full list of county Off
GERS, except echool superintendent,
which was left vacant.
The convention met in Temperance
Temple. There was not very large at
tendance, and the business was reached
through final adjournment being OBJ
tanned about the middle Of the after
noon.
In calling the convention to order
Chairman Yernell said that there ia not
as much prohibition work being done in
the county as there ought to be.
He nominated @. P. Dorland for tenn
porsry chairman. A delegate nomi-
mated Rev. P. @. Corey for the place, but
he declined and Mr.. Dorland was chosen
unanimously, Mr.. Yarnell remarking
that it did not take the Prohibitionists
as long ss the Populists to elect chair
man. @. W. McMasters and J. L. Mus
grove were chosen secretaries.
The following committees were Rp-
pointed by the chair:
On credendials-W. ]. Hall, E. A.
Greendsle, Rev. E. R. Bennett, Mrs.
Slaughter, Lucy Blanchard.
On order of business-Hon. 0. R.
Dougherty. A. f. NJ. Strong, Mrs. Re-
becca Smith, DR.. Lyman Allen, NJ. II.
La Fetra.
On resolutions-James H. Blanchard,
J. NJ. Davis, j. E. McComas, Fl. N.
Farey, DR.. S. Bowers, Mrs. NJ. E. Gar
butt.
While the committees we're out Mrs.
Moore Of Kentucky made short but
anappy speech.
j. X. Kanouse, Prohibition candidate
for lieutenant governor, took the stage.
He raid he had not lived in the state
five years, however. and could not be q
candidate for lieutenant governor.
The report of the committee on cre-
dentials was accepted without reading,
as there were no contests.
Speeches were then made by Mr..
Needham and Mr.. Hall on the need for
more work in the party.
The committee on order OF business
reported through Chairman Dougherty
recommending that the temporary OIL
GERS be made perman ent, with the addi-
tion OF p. G. Corey as vice chairman.
The report WAS adopted.
The convention proceeded to discuss
how ths money needed for campaign
purposes was to be raised. 1t was fin
ally resolved to appoint some ono in
each precinct to collect funds.
Mr.. Doherty raised the question
whether the Prohibitionists should in-
dorse nominees of other partisa or not.
He said the Populists had nominated
Mr.. Steel for the assem- bly, in the Seventy
second district. Mr.. Doherty said that
all Populists had had to renounce allegi-
aace to all other parties. Mr.. Steel had
presumably done this. This question of
Endorsement had better be settled now.
Mr.. Doherty was party Prohibitionist.
He admired the Populists very much,
but they lacked the courage to come out
on this great evil. He believed the
Populists needed praying for while the
Democrats and Repu blicans were past
praying for. In the judiciary he was in
favor OF nom partisan nominations. Mr..
Doherty then referred to Mrs. Kate Tup-
intendent. He believed in keeping
politics out of the schools and of the
bench. The Populists declared in favor
of women in their state platform but
they defeated the ladies who were can.
! didates for superintendent before their
convention. He believed in nominating
a woman for superintendent Of schools.
[Great applausel.
Mr.. Doherty liked Mr.. Steele, but Mr..
Steele was pledged to support Thomas
B. Gator for United States senete, while
the Prohibitionists had nominated Gen.
ersl Bidwell.
A delegate wanted to know II Mrs.
Gslpin WAS q Prohibitionist.
DR.. II. A. Reed eulugized Mrs. Galpin
and he recommended that the place be
lett vacant. He said no one in the
county was better qualified for the place
than Mrs. Galpn.
f. M. Porter said Republican had
asked for the endorsement for supervis.
or and Peoples party candidate had
asked him to have vacancy left for the
place for which he had been nominated.
He favored non-partiean judicial NOM
nations, and not names on the ticket
like party which has nominated men
for Judges who were recognized as unfit
for justices of the peace.
! HI. o. Needham wanted . straight
ticket from top to bottom-judges,
school superintendent and all. I'VE
have not met here to nominate Rep1bli-
cans aud Democrats, but Prohibition
ists."
Lyman Allen was opposed to partisan
politics. 1t was the curse of American
politics. He was not a Prohibitionist
in city or county politics. He would
vote for any man for supervisor who
would give the people what they wanted
in suppressing the saloons in certain
sections.
J.R. Townsend favored leaving some
blanks on the ticket. The blank left
for Mrs. Galpin meant purity in poll
tics.
Mr.. Needham again opposed any thing
but full, straight ticket.
A delegate wanted TO know ii Mrs.
Galpin was now W. G. I. U. member.
Mrs. Blanchard spoke at some length,
reviewing Mrs. Galpin'a educational
qualifications and experience. Mrs.
Kanouse said Mrs. Galpin was one OF
the grandest educators in the country.
Her record in Wisconsin was magnif-
cent. She didn't believe in partisan-
ship in the schools, as o recent con-
vantion had doue