Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-17

ing, but in talking to mans face. If the
resolution does not state facts expunge it.
Mr.. Brown asked why Mr.. Child was so
sensitive to-day when Window had host
of men at work, some even from other
states. Why did he single out Mr.. Dun
nell? 1t had personal look.
Mr.. Hicks moved the previous question
and Mr.. Child sought to amend the motion
so that the resolution would appear on the
journal. .Mr. Hicks motion was carried,
and this is the only journal in which Pats
resolution will appear.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Plummer, to regulate rates to be
charged by railroads.
By Mr.. Burmester, to prohibit the tax
ing of fish from Rice lake in Faribault
county.
By Mr.. Bobleter, for preservation of
game.
By Mr.. Frank, to regulate the carrying
of freight and passengers by railroads.
VOTING FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
At about noon Mr. James Smith, Jr., in.
terrupted the reading of a bill and sug-
gested that it was time to proceed with the
special order-the voting for United
States Senator. The speaker saw the
point and ordered the ceremony to begin.
Mr.. Grimshaw, (of Hennepin county, by
the way) opened the ball with a most ex-
cellent speech, nominating Hon. @. (.
Davis. He claimed that Gov. Davis needed
no eulogy. He stood the leader of the
bar of the state and the Northwest. He
had been a valiant soldier, and
an exemplary governor. He was foremost
among US as an orator and a scholar. At
Washington he will take front rank among
the prompt, active and best minds. He
is the candidate of no clique. He has not
grown fat nor fattened others on the man
ipulation of railroads, mines nor anything
of the sort. He stands on his own merits
and would represent Minnesota as Blaine
represented Maine or Carpenter Wisconsin.
He is a man of weight. We have had
enough of ordinary men. We do not need
weather-cocks, or owls who are and look
wise on tree and watch which way the
wind blows. We need men of heavy men
tai calibe1, something more than an orna
ment. Let US send one man who will rep
resent the people, and be of the people.
Such man present, Cushman K. Davis.
Mr.. Brown presented the name of Hon.
Thomas Wilson in the following graceful
manner:
On behalf of the Democrats of this
house, have the honor of nominating fer
the senate of the United States, the Hon.
Thomas Wilson of Winona. In present
ing the name of Mr.. Wilson for the sup
port of this house, am offering a man
who is above all reproach-one whose
name is as pure and unsullied as the SHOWS
which lie around this cap1tal-one who has
never used the public Offices with which
the people have heretofore entrusted him
for the purpose of getting gain or amass-
ing colossal fortune, but he is one who
in the highest degree possesses the Jeffer
sonian qualities of honesty, capacity and
fidelity to the Union and the constitution.
Mr.. Finch very modestly nominated Hon.
Mark 81. Dunnell.
Mr.. Way presented the name of Hon.
Gordon E. Cole.
Mr.. Hulebak proposed Gov. L. F. Hub
bard.
Mr.. Collins said as eulogies appeared to
be in order he would nominate Hon.
William Window, but did not eulogize,
one of his chums cutting him off.
Mr.. Ole Peterson iput Mr.. Thomas
Armstrong in nomination, and Mr.. Sadley
completed list by putting the stalwart,
Charles F. Kindred, in the field.
No other applicants having been nomi-
mated Speaker Fletcher instructed John
Howard to proceed with the roll call, and
he did with the following result: