Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-15
after Recess.

The convention re-assembled at 9 p. NJ,
and after great deal of cheerful buzzing
in which the slight sprinkling of the fair
sex present freely participated, it got down
to business.
The report of the committee on per-
manent organization was submitted. The
committee named Mr.. Williams as the per-
manent chairman, and Mr. Frank McGraw
as secretary. Adopted.
In accepting the position of chairman,
Mr.. Williams made neat speech referring
to the cause Of temperance as relating to
the system of national government.
He said that the success of the two great
parties depended upon the support of the
liquor traffic. The speaker referred to the
struggle of the anti-slavery power, stating
that as abolition was the only remedy for
slavery, so prohibition was the only RENE
dy to wipe ont the liquor traffic. The sup
porters of the temperance movement might
be derided and called cranks and fools, but
they chad noble work to perform, and
one that would be classed in magnitude to
the cause that liberated the slaves.
The Lord was on the side of temperance
and he would support all earnest workers
in removing the blight of our land. The
speech was applauded.
LIST OF DELEGATES.
The committee on credentials represent
cd the following list of delegates present
and entitled to voice in the convention:
Anoka.-Rev. W. A. Sterers, W. w.
Williams, FL. w. Reatherstone, j. 81. Gates,
H. G.. Bible, j. w. Woods, W. H. Chase,
James e. Watson, Chas. E. Chase.
Wrighs-Dr. ". 81. Knowles, W. w.
Panker.
Washington County-G. II. Fowler,
Chas, Esterbrook. @. L. Jones, j. L. w.
Zieltow and Ohas. Jellison.
Ramsey Oounty-C. Woodward, DR.. Lee,
q. B. Stanley. @. Knight, DR.. j. E. Voak,
C. G. Griswold, 2. Ferguson, d. Lamton,
eG. w. Elwel, A. 81. Lavender, Rev. Nor
gan, F. E. Magraw, A. Hall, S. s. Taylor,
A. B. Davidson.
Hennepin County-W. w. Satterlee, j.
nj. Durham, M. Gallagher, L. Mel Hyde,
L. Bixby, VIM. Eming, G. l.. Robinson, A.
Lawrence, o. A. Slater, M. D. Cone, R. P
Lupton, DR.. G. w. Emery; J. S. Randolph
NJ. Ball, j. Temple, @. j. Hert, A. Fl. Clark
duO LIZ. btAlOus
LIVELY PICNIC.
A lengthy discussion followed concern.
ing the admission of the delegates from
Anoka, which came armed with the follow.
ing Instructions:
ReSoLred, That our delegates be instruct
ed to use all honorable means to induce
the convention al st. Paul not to put in
nomination a candidate for congress in thi:
district, as we think it would be detriment
al to the cause of temperance to do so, anG
if insisted on by the balance of the con
vention that our delegates be instructed tt
withdraw from them.
The instructions were signed by C. G
Grant, G. W. Wood, and s. G. Robbins.
On being read the instructions raised +;
lively breeze, the convention being gener
ally opposed to the admission of the dele
gates.
On motion the report of the committee
was adopted with the exception of tn
Anoka delegates.
A motion was made that the Anoka del
egation be admitted in case they agree,
to abide by the result of the convention.
In opposition to this Rev. 81. G. Bilbie, o
Anoka, said that such a motive was abou
the same as striking the Anoka delega
ton in the face.
Rev. w. w. Satterlee explained tn
position of the convention.
He said no man had right to dictate o,
the floor the right of the convention t.
nominate candidate. That would b
striking at the object for which the con
vention was called and it was, therefore.
not admissible. The convention had beer