Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-14
Especial to the Daily Glebe.l


CIV. Ladd, Renville.
Who retired for consultation.
d. L. Howe, chairman of committee on Gre
dentials, reported the following named gen.
tlemen as entitled to seats in the convention,
who were present in person or by proxy:
Chippewa. o. Russell, ]. Z. Hill, F. F.
Knappen, II. Iversen, NJ. w. Taylor.
Swift-D. s. Hall,Z. B. Clark flour votes).
Meeker-D. Wanwig, A. Nelson, H. I.
Prendergast, c. E. Lindberg, W. IL. Green
leaf.
scott-D. s. Howe, r. H. Mcclellan, Frank
Clifford.
McLeod-T. A. Turnbull, DIR. Kec Wake
field, T. C. Arnold, M. A. Park.
Dakota--T. j. Reed, Harvey Gillett, A. S.
Bradford, E. g.. Rogers, VIM. K. Mather.
Renvilie-J. w. Ladd. o. s. Rieshus, r.
Badie, Martin Jensen.
Goodhue-r. W. Hoyt, NJ. s. Chandler,
A. K Finseth, III. Fl. Palmer. +. j. johnson,
N. H. Post, f. K. Simmons.
Carver-George MIX, G. g. Heigreen, Z.
Henke, A. w. Tiffany.
Kandiyohi--A. E. Rice, Marcus johnson,
s. A. Davis, A. c. Burch (six votes.
Rice-L. Whipple, r. A. Mott, s. NJ. West,
1. M. OLIVER, 8. c. Durham, G. A. Weston,
A. I'll. Bjorcker. j. 8. King.
On motion, the report of the committee was
accepted and adopted. T. B. Clarke, of Swift,
moved that the temporary organization be
made permanent, which was carried. A. o.
WhippIe, of Rice, moved that one delegate
from each county be appointed as commit
tee to report district congressional commit
tee of nine for the ensuing two years. Carried.
j. C. Aill, of Chippewa, moved the appoint
ment OF committee OF seven on resolutions,
which was carried. The chair appointed the
following gentlemen:
j. G.. Hill, of Chippewa.
Greenleaf, of Meeker.
Werner, of Goodhue.
McKinstry, of Rice.
Wakefield, of Mcleod.
Clarke, of Swift.
Simmons, of Goodhue.
Pending the report of the committee on
resolutions, the following gentlemen were re-
ported by the committee selected for that pur-
pose as district central committee:
DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
Vim. Wilson, Scott.
w. 81. Greenleaf, Meeker.
&. J. Halgreen, Carver.
Marcus Johnson, KandiyOhl.
Kee Wakefield, Mcleod.
J. c. Hill, Chippewa.
w. A. Feland, Swift.
Charles Mather, Dakota.
A. @. Whipple, Rice.
A. K. Finseth, GOOdhue.
Martin Jensen, Renyille.
The newly appointed district committee
upon retiring for that purpose elected VIM.
leaf, of Meeker, as secretary.
The committee on resolutions, through
their chairman, ]. G. Hill, then made the fol-
lowing report, which was adopted amid ap.
plahse at the mention of Straits name.
RESOLUTIONS.
The Republicans of the Third congressional
district of Minnesota in convention assembled
proclaim their continued fealty to the undyipp
principles that for the years that are passed
have saved the nation In its time of peril
brought to 1t peace and prosperity through
days of darkness and trial, bringing us TO the
present united republic at peace with all thu
world, the realization of the dream o.
the founders OF our nation, peopl,
self governed, no longer an experiment but az
accomplished fact
Second-That we believe it should be th,
purpose of the Republican party to guar,
with Jealous care the fundamental principles
of Justice and equity to an men, upon which
the party has stood for SO many years and L
so legis!ate as to relieve the people from un
just burdens and to secure to the laborin,
classes Just and liberal compensation in ever
department of labor. That we beliey
in paying the public debt wit
all reasonable dispatch and with til
utmost good faith, but that
is not for the interest of the people to pay
the present rapid rate. The reduction durin
100000, or SO per head for every man, woma
aud child in the country, imposed sn undu
burden upon the industry and trad
OF the present generation, and we believe til
taxation necessary to produce SO large sur
plus beyond the ordinary expenses of the ger
eral government should be reduced by amz nc
ments to our present revenue laws, and thI
we hold to be eXpedient.
Third-That the question of inter.stat
commerce and therein the means of transpo,
tation for our produce, is one of paramount
importance to our people, and deserves til
careful investigation of our legislators that
means of transportation may be provide
whereby we shall all, both the large eealt
and the small producer, have equal rights
reality as well as in theory upon the roads I
all common carriers and we be able to seek
market for our products on the same tern
aud under no other restrictions than a i'm
compensation for the facilities afforded
Fourth-That honesty, efficiency, ability an
experience should be sought for In the prom
tioD of men to Office, and that our officials
all departments should be considered but II
servants of the people and held to a strict q
countability for the discharge of their duti
and the trusts committed to them.
Fifth-WHEREAs, Railroads under certs
conditions and favorable prospects are the 3