The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-28
PRICE CENTS Eas@ as@SAy SsS sssSsi3 igAsR sssGs Gs
cumberland-Gettle. Riley. Heyt.

rranknn-balnnger, darbdugn, Ripple.
Fulton-Schaffner.
Greene-Donnelly.
Huntington -Montsomery. Harrison.
Indiana-Hartman. Robinson
Jefferson-Elkin. GIL.
|. Juniate-Shuman.
Lancaster-Brown, wholsen, Groff, Mayer.
Sentman, Reich, Eckman, Reist. Musser.
Lichten.
Lawrence-Mcconnell. Clark. Dou,he.
Lebanon-Earnest Hartz. Heterich.
McKean-Greenwald, Andrews.
Mercer-Graut. Boyd. Miller.
Mifi1in-Reed.
Montgomefy-Bar4e Naille. Kelly. Ep-
Philadelphia--Nobrea. Harry Hunter. John
| Hunter. Pollock. Durham. Houseman. Pen
rose, Crow. Sparks. Brown. Thomas. Bunch.
Harvey, Pugh, Patton, Connell-
| Pike-Angel.
| schuylkiii-Bar. Dengler. Phillips. Job.
| Quail, Barto. Harlesr.
Snyder-POtter.
| Somerset-Baker Kimmel.
Susquehanna-Moore Little.
| Tioga-Dart. Babcock.
| Union-Mussin.
| Venango--Evans, Phipps.
| Warren-Thompson. Hall
Observation-Disclosures, Greaves, Budke,
| Dunlap.
Wasne-Ford.
| Westmereland : Moreland. Smith. Wilt.
| Sarver.
! In the above list the names of Schultz.
| of Philadelphia, and the six contestants
are not included.
4 iAOhE1o ION WA I<c O->]i-
| Senator Thomas, of Philadelphia, offered
a resolution, stating that the chairman Of
the State committee. having failed to des-
| ignate in his call for the convention the
place for holding the meeting. committee
| be appointed to select q suitable hall and
| that tickets of admission thereto be issued
| by the Quay members of the State commit
| tee. This resolution was adopted after
Walter Lyon had made speech in which
| he said 1t was rumored on the streets
that it is the purpose of Chairman Gilkeson
to attempt to hold the convention In the
| opera house here. which is now in the
possession Of a desperate set Of men.
| Delegates favorable to Quay" he said.
take their lives in their hands when they
go to that house tomorrow. Riot and
bloodshed may result. The strong should
always be merciful to the weak. They
should not forget what is due to a misled
| minority. 1t is proper to hold the conven-
| tion where its business can be transacted
peaceably and In order"
and ses'H s. IL Milier W. s H Andrews aA Aexander
Crow, T. V: Cooper and Walter Lyon Were
named on the committee. In declaring the
| Penrose cautioned the delegates TO accept
| tickets only from the Quay people and 10
| be prompt and faithful in their attendance
| at the convention tomorrow.
To-morrow's convention Is 10 seiect can
| didates for State Treasurer and Superior
Judges b j. op OF ssse msecTT eowrey
| but in the light of the events OF Tonight.
J 1t is possible that the six judges who were
| appointed by Governor Hastings and who
| it was thought would be unopposed for the
| nomination will find themselves cast aside
| by the Quay people, and new men named
named nSr shear are Judges Judges Wilhelm of schuylkiii
| Davenport, of Erie; Stewart, Of Franklin;
| Crumline, of Washington and Schaefer. OF
The State committee met again tonight
| at IL 80 o'clock and received from the quay
the request Se rSe aeossf sparase was cGn r
ferred to a subcommittee who. 1t is un-
derstood will endeavor to arrive at an
amicable agreement with entann the ah,,,9uay n1ay
be held. 1t is also understood that the
Quay people have engaged the hall over
the Chestnut-street market house, which
seats Ave hundred persons, and will hold
their convention there If the effort to ar
rive at an amicaDle agreement with the
The anti-ouay leaders are claiming that
there were 153 delegates at their caucus
tonight although % there & was rea NO r1 }be ca all
trick of answering TO the names OF dele
gates who were not present. The anti
and that they will have about 160 delegates
in their convention Tomorrow.
Battle Song of the Quayites.
people have two songs. They are being
sung on the streees. and the combines peo-
ple can hardly keep their temper. The one
is entitled Things Are Different Now" and
runs:
Come. give us a rousng old song, my boys.
song of political strife
OF the treacherous men who went back on
Who gave them political life.
And sing us rattllng chorus, too,
AS strong the law will allow,
About the whole crowd that is yelling so
That things are different now."
Chorus:
Then thunder it out. boys. hearty and
Ger the state from end to end;
And do it up fine for the Hog Combine.
And the fellows who knife a friend
Y With the dollar-mark mark on their brow. '@''
Get out of the game and hide in their
For things are different now.''
Then let it out lively and loud. my boys,
And keep II up early. and late;
Remember the man who has stood in the
For the good of this good old State:
Who never yet split up his party, boys.
Your comrade in blue has ever been true,
And he is no different now"
Chorus:
Yes, sing us the song In laundering key,
This song of political strife,
And turn the men down who captured a
town
BY the craven's political knife;
And sing 1t with vigor, In tones that will
tell
On the renegades making this row,
And knock em sky-high with their coward
That .'things are different now"
Chorus.
The other is 1.-The New Quay Cry" and
these are the lines
The popularity of Quay has been In deten-
ton. but will manifest Itself in the
State conventions;
Hip! Hip Hip. Hip! Hurrah Three cheers
for NJ. S. Quay
We work by night and we work by day for
the sure success of M. S. Quay
1t is lie, ii Is bluff; Senator Quay is
just the stuff
Skull and crossbones IS the sign; death, yes
death. to the Hog Combine
Hippity hip! Hippity hop. Senator Quay is
right top.
slippery dop! slippery hoop. Governor Hast
ings is in the soup.
The Hog Combine has had its day and we'll
all sing the praises of VI. s. Quay
Senator Quay. Why do you stare. man? He
Is TO be our coming State chairman.
Where, oh, where Is Senator Quay? Right
on top. where he's bound to stay.
Where, oh. where is the Hog Combine2
Where Ii should beat end of the
line
after the returns from State con-