Daily globe., 1883-07-29
MAYOR AMEs FOR GOVERNOR.


vention was held in Turner hall yesterday.
1t was we'll attended and harmonious
meeting, and eliminated in an enthusias-
tic demonstration upon the Introduction
and unanimous adoption of Hon. Chas.
NJ. Foote'S resolution, instructing the
Hennepin delegation to present the name
of Hon. A. A. Ames as a candidate for gov
ernor in the state convention in st. Paul.
The convention was called to order at
1:15 by Col. M. w. Glenn, chairman of
the Democratic county committee, and
after reading the official call, upou motion
Col. Glenn was made temporary chairman,
and Orville Rinehart was elected tempo
rary secretary.
D. B. johnson moved that committee
of three be appointed on permanent Or
ganization, and Solon Armstrong moved
that committee of three be appointed on
credentials, and the chairman appointed
Daniel Watt, Salon Armstrong, and P. J.
Callahan.
D. 8. johnson, Chas. NJ. Foote, and G. G.
Hashow we're appointed committee on
permanent organization.
An intermission was taken pending the
report of these respective committees.
Upon coming to order again the COM
mittee on credentials presented the follow
ing list Of gentlemen entitled to seats in
the convention:
DELEGATES.
First Ward-M W. Glenn, j. T. Lee, j. W
Hankinson, Robert Irwin, D. B. johnson, Matt
Bredimus, Charles Baer, a. P. Chesly, Chris
Gluck, William Hoy, Jacob Kort, B. F. Nelson
H. P. Herring, Gus Lind.
Second Ward-Isaec Mchair, Solon Arm
strong, Il. w. Young, Jacob Becker, C. c. Hurd,
Steven Mahoney.
Third Wsrd-Daniel Waitt, E. Eichhorn, C. C,
HashoW. William McArdle, Ed. A. Stevens, J
E. Ward, Lambert Hayes, Herman Westphall,
G o. Lsmpe, l. Monasch, Fred. Heckrich,
Thomas Pagan, John McGurck, A. A. Eichhorn,
John Heinrich.
Fourth Ward-B. N. Carrier, Roger Vail, Lac
Stafford, j. E. Flaniga0, James w. Lawrence,
W. II. DOnahue, Weed Munro, Orville Rine-
hart, J. Z. Bowditch, z. B. Clement, j. r. Shib-
ley, Seagrave Smith, A. T. Ankeny and J. H.
Rolfe.
Fifth Ward-A A. Ames, John O'DonneI,
Robert L. Kelly, r. P. Huntington, J. W. Coch-
rane, G. NJ. Foote, George G. Jacoby, Henry
Hauschild o. T Tuttle, Orville R,nehart, j "A.
Sweat, M. D. Butler and J. W. Tamm.
Sixth Ward-A. II. Mitchell, Mat Walsh,
John Lally, H. o Peterson, James Sweeney,
Phil Hartman, Joseph Holscher, &C. Curtis P.
J. Callahan, John Fewer, f. l.. Van Deusen, P.
Arnold, j. W. Dean, Jacob Martin, F. Conway
and Chas. Peterson.
Seventh Wsrd-Henry Hortskote, William
Funk, PIP. Swenson, A. J. Noeremberg,EC. A.
Smith.
Eighth Ward-RP. Russell.
Corcoran-James Corcoran, D. Molen.
Medina-Frank GhOstly, A. Denmore.
Champlin Harry Ghostly.
DaytoH-J. LaCroix, N. Mcneil
Crystal Lake-N. Oswald, Peter Shelley.
rNlo(
Osseo-Fred Schmidt.
Bloomington-Jas. Davis
The report of the committee was adop-
ted.
Hon. D. B. johnson, from the committee
on permanent organization, addressed the
convention in presenting his report as fol-
lows:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: As chairman of the
committee on permanent organization be-
fore submitting the report Of the commit
tee ask the indulgence of this convention
for a moment.
1t has been the pleasure of your COM
mittee to select for the permanent chair
man of this convention a gentleman we'll
known to you-the wheel horse of the
Democracy of the First ward-a man who
is ready and willing at all times to support
the nominee of his party, and has never
been known to hesitate or flag in the heat
of battle, who has been an alderman of
this city for the last twelve years, and is
identified with the material interest and
prosperity of the city, against whose integ-
rity no complaint of bargain, dishonor or
corruption has ever been charged, a man
who has never been known to go back on
his friends, social or political, who has
helped and aided to the best Of his ability
when he could honestly, conscientiously
and 1ntelligently do so all who have called
upon him for succor. Gentlemen, 1 refer
to Hon. M. w. Glenn, the
temporary chairman of this convention.
and now we submit the following report:
That the temporary organiza tion of this
convention be made the perm anent organ
zation of the same.
In response to call the chairman made
short address. He hoped the Democracy
of Hennepin county would take such an
active and earnest part in the coming
campaign that it will entitle il at the next
state convention to delegation of thirty
five instead of our present small humber
of eleven.
If our state convention in st. Paul will
place in nomination at the
HEAD OF THE TICKET
the proper man. q man who can command
the votes of Hennepin county, we will
show to the state that we have a little
army of earnest, energetic aud enthusiasts
tic Democrats. The last gubernatorial
Gam paign was not fair test of our nu-
merIcgl streHgth. Last fall in the con-
gressional campaign we made a proud
record and against barrel of money, and
this fall, as against the Republican nomi-
nation We have great opportunity. Col.
Glenn closed his speech amid applause.
Chas. NJ. Foote moved that committee
of seven be appointed by the chair to pre-
pare a list of delegates TO the
state convention, aud the chair appointed
Chas. NJ. Foote, Matthew Walsh, D. B.
Johnson, Solon Armstrong, Jacob Becker,
Daniel Watt and Henry, ,,Hauschild as such
committee.
Charles Hoag addressed the convention
in happy vein, and he was followed by
Judge Segrave Smith, the old, tried and
true wheel horse of Democracy. Judge
Cochran made more lengthy address. He
wished to say that never in the history of
the party has the Democracy been more
hopeful and had more cheering prospects
and the Republican party been more dis