Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-17

LlSI Ot
T. S. johnson, at large.
First Ward-Charles Thielen, B. F. Nell
son, Col M. W. Glenn, John T. Lee, Bald
win Brown, Matthew Bredemus, Robt. En-
win, Fl. p. Herring, S. Lyons John p. Jo-
seph, Gus. Linn.
Second Ward-G B. Dake, Scion Arm
strong, J. K. Freer, w. W. McNair.
Third Ward Charles G.. Early, Matthew
Gross, Edmund Eichorn, William Mas
sault, Daniel Watt, Frederick Heckrick,
William McArdle, John McGurk, Herman
Westphal, Ed. A. Stevens, Herman Hind.
Fourth Ward-D. M. Gilmore, Eugene
NJ. Wilson. J. J. Mcfarland, James w.
Lawrence, j. FL. Rolfe, Seagrave Smith, A.
r. Brandt, Ed. ". Wilson, George j. Jaco-
by, 8. W. Carrier, Robt. L. Kelley, J. j..
Ankeny, John B. Everard.
Fifth Ward-A A. Ames, J. H, Conkey.
P. J. E. Clementson, G. M. Foote, w. NJ.
Buckendorf. Utley Hare. Alfred Bachdahl
b. p. Huntington, S. J. Barlow, J. H. Ste
vens. O. L. Tuttle, A. Mccain. and W. A.
Miller.
Sixth Ward Matthew Walsh, Joseph
Holscher, J. B. Mueller, John Fewer, A. B..
Flasnes. George B. johnson, Christ Null
Ter, John Lally, F. d. Noerenburg, John
Martin. Philip Hartman and Andrew Sc
vsrley.
Bloomington-W. J. Mcleod.
Brooklyn Charles Ward.
Champlin- Harry Ghostly.
Corcoran- Patrick Corcoran.
Eden Prairie-John Mitchell and Ezra
Paine.
Minnetonka- Capt. Connely.
Medina-W. A. Spotford.
Independence John H. Garvey.
Plymouth David Gotham. Joseph Ham
mil.
Cry stall Lake.. Kessler, Henry Oswald
Richfield- Charles Hoag.
Minneapolis Blaisdell, A. L.
Ankeny, II. P. Russell.
The report was accepted and adopted.
E. M. Wilson moved that the temporary
organization be made the permanent or
ganization of the convention. and the mo-
ton was sustained.
The following communication from the
WA presented to the convention. which
was laid on the table upon the motion
of Judge Seagrave Smith, but
Ed. A. Stevens moved that
the communication be referred to a com
mittee on resolutions. and suggested that
Judge Segraye Smith be the chairman OF
that committee.
Judge Smith opposed such action on
the ground that the question had previous
ly been disposed OF by the party at the
congressional convention, recently held in
the Acadamy. He further urged that the
question was not germane to the
county convention. but should
rather be submitted to the
district conventions to be held after the
adjournment of the county convention
| Col. Glenn took the floor and made brie1
and pointed speech. He said the Demo
cratic was not a temperance party. The
! Republicans had since his boyhood day:
denominated the Democrats as the whisky
party, but now to make political capita
are endeavoring to call it prohibition
party. He was surprised that the question
could again be raised. after the position
taken by the Democratic congressiona
convention, which every Democrat wei
knew. He hoped every Democrat in thu
city would continue to fight the issue al
they had done last spring. The cirurcl
people of the Republican party were the1
opposed to the saloon element
but now they go into tn,
saloons and argue that theirs was thu
party which was sustaining them in thei
! platform. while The Democrats were atfili
ating with the Prohibitionists.
The laying OF the memorial on the table
! was greeted with applause.
The memorial was as follows:
To the Hennepin County Democratic Con
vention:
Gentlemen:-B Believing that in justic
your candidates for the legislature, each o
whom will be questioned in regard to hi
willingness to vote if elected in favor o
the submission of an amendment to GU
state constitution forever prohibiting tn
manufacture, importation and sal
of all intoxicating liquors as