Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-07-04
KENTUCKY'S CHOICE.
Blue Grass Democrats in Conven-
ton at Louisville.
Sound Money! and the Administration
Indorsed by the Platform, but
Hardin Is Named for
LOUISVILLE, Ky, juno 29.-Follow-
Ing is the full ticket nominated by the

LOUISVILLE, KY, Juno 29.-FOllow-
/ Ing is the full ticket nominated by the
democratic state convention:
| For governor, p. Wat Harding; for lleuten-
ant governor. r. 7. Tyler for treasurer, +. q
| Ford; for auditor, L. @. Norman; for register
If the land office, G. B. SwangO; for attorney
| general, w. j. Hendrick; for secretary Of
| state. Henry S. Hale; for superintendent Of
public instruction, Edward Porter Thompson:
| for commissioner of agriculture, Ion b Hall
A slate made up by the Hardin men
was smashed in two instances, but
seven out Of nine offices were filled ac-
cordlng to the dictates of those who
nominated the free silver man for gov
ernor.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2s.-P. Wat
Hardin, of Mercer county, has been
named by the democrats of Kentucky
to make the race for governor against
w. 0. Bradley, amid one of the most
remarkable demonstrations ever seen
in a convention.
At the opening of the morning SEES.
sion the contested seat case of the
Louisville delegation was for time a
bone Of contention. 1t was finally de.
cided to permit both delegations to be
seated.
The committee on resolutions, through
its chairman, Senator William Lind
say, reported as follows:
ITO the democratic convention In session at
Louisville the undersigned. majority Of yonr
| committee, beg leave to submit as their res
port the accompa nying resolutions:
II. The democracy Of kentucky in convention
assent lcd congratulate the country upon the
NE1E( t,,11 To-,
the evidences we have on every hand
of returning prosperity, under the OPP
erations of reduced and eQualized
tariff legislation; aud we denounce as
fraught with danger and disaster the threat OF
our republican adversaries to reestablish a
protective tariff and to reinaugurate policy
Of unequal taxation. which, in connection
with general misgovernment by the repub-
lican party, eliminated in the business panic
Of 1893
"2 The democratic party. which has always
stood for ii g separation Of church and
state, for the sake alike of civil and
religious freedom, does not hesitate to con-
citizens because of differences in faith as re-
pugnant to an enlightened age and abhorrent to
the instincts OF American freemen.
ID We reafflrm without qualification the
principles and policies declared by the ma
tlonal democratic platform OF 1892, and declare
that our present democratic administration
Is entitled to the thanks OF the party
for Its honest, courageous and statesmanlike
management of public affairs: and we express
our undimlnishod confidence in the democ-
racy and patriotism Of President Grover
Cleveland and his distinguished coadvisors
and Secretary John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky"
The names of President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle were received
with prolonged applause. w. T. Ellis
presented the minority reports, when
John S. Rhea took the floor to read
them himself and not trust to the sec
retarv.
MIR. Rhea made most vigorous ar
gument and offered second or sup-