Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

ions which have arisen in their dlstr .aA
with view to adjusting the same, .Tihe
chair appointed as sub
Messrs. Palmer, OF
GAINESVILLE, Mead, of Sheloc,v1 an:
Jess, OF WaupoE, Allen, of Oshkosh, and
Lakeef Green Bay. An adiournuwns with
out date was then taken. The s.beve spe-
cal cornmittee then commenced a settling
wrestle, which was we'll kept up but pro-
ducti.ve of no good. Both KAyes and Ha-
zelton announce their sticking intention
derson says he knows the matter will be
ettled in some manner, and shat Reputs-I
lican congressman will he erected.
AN INTERVIEW yRITK KEYEs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
: MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21.-A GLOBE ueprs-
sentative interviewed E. w. Reyes, bester
known as ''boss" Reyes, who arrived in the
city from Madison this afternoon.
''What about your claims to the regular
nominations" asked the reporter.
Mr.. Reyes My friends claim that on
the merits a majority of the delegates ia
xored my nomination, and bat for the
treachery of the man Stickney my SUCCESS
was reasonably certain.
''What was the matter with Stickney?
What caused his detection? Was it that
you repaired of him a line of soonduct
calculated to outrage his conscience, and
count9''
Nothing of the kind. His conduct was
only the elimination of a deep laid game
to betray me from the start. I supposed
he was my friend; that he would honestly
represent his district in supporting me,
especially as he had pledged his support
to me, and was unanimously and emphati-
cally instructed to use all honorable means
to secure my nomination by the conven-
that elected him delegate. In this, how
ever, myself and friends were terribly mis-
taken and badly sold out. When the
question of selecting delegates in Dane
county first came up,a trusty friend of mine
went to confer with Stickney7 and at the
| interview which followed he pledged his
support to me. At the district convention,
at which I was present, he made the same
pledge to me personally. I then advised
my friends to elect him delegate, and it
was done by reclamation, followed by the
resolution of Instructions
"Do you think, then, that when he sought
your support to be a delegate, he intended
| to sell you out?"
! 'That such was his purpose I have 40
doubt. All his acts subsequent to his cleo
ton show it. 1t now appears that Hazelton
knew his man; that he claimed him
all the time; that his friends ominously
Hazelton sheep in the Dane county delega-
tisn. Suspicion pointed unerringly to
| Stickney."
During the interval from his election
as delegate to the convention had you
suspicious of him?"
"Of course had but there was no help
for it. All we could do was to await events
and hope and trust he would not prove SO
base traitor. Since then and before the
convention we have heard that Stickney
kept up frequent and confidential relations
with HaZeltOn. I am advised from Bos-
cobel that on Monday, the 18th
inst, he visited that place, went direct to
Hazelton's house and stayed over night:
that about the same time Hazelton dropped
in upon Stickney at Mazomaine. I know
now that he worked against me in the cleo
ton of delegates in an Iowa county dis
| trict, betraying my confidence and helping
to pack Hazelton caucus. 1 might null
tiply instances of his systematic treach-
cry. That negotiations were carried on
for some time before the Monroe conven-
ton between Hazelton and Stickney is be-
yond all question:
"While at Monroe what first led you to
think he would break from your"
His act in voting for Hazelton's can
didate for temporary chairman. Before
this he had met with the Dane delegation
when our programme was marked out, and
concurred with every move agreed upon,
and agreed to the agreement that he would
stand firm with his fellows until a change
was made by them.'
"Will you give us little light on the
Hazelton method of carrying caucuses and
electing delegates?"
NOC now. Will reserve That Tor the
people of the district. 1 shall give it to
them in the canvass from the stump"
The MiIscauhee Trades assembly.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21.-The Trades As
sembly nominated Geo. B. Goodwin for
congress. Goodwin is Republican, but
has strong Greenback proclivities, and will
not be Endorsed by the Republicans. As
Duester will undoubtedly be nominated by
thu. Dem Gratis there will be a lthree-corn-
cred fight in this district, in which all the
chances are in favor of the Republican
candidate. The platform of the Trades
Assembly is strongly socialistic, saying:
The alarming development and agrees
ion of aggregated wealth, which unless
checked, will inevitably lead to the pau
perization and hopeless degradation of the
toiling masses, renders it imperative, if we
desire to enjoy the blessings of life, that
check should be placed upon the power
and upon unj just accumulation, and a sys-
tenn adopted which will secure t. the Ia
borer the fruits of his toll; and as this
much desired object can only be accom-
plished by the thorough unifcation of Ia
hos u %l4 Ill r.