St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23


B Wright.
Fifth word-H o Chowen, F B Hart, J
Williams, C S Bartram, A II Num-, c B
Hetfelfnger, A H Hedderly, A G Loring,
Eli Terrence, H w Brazie, V G Hush,
Charles Robinson, j A Wolverton, John
Washburn, H L Gordon, n R Thompson,
s Cutter, Geo Bracket, Nelson vii
iams, VIM Buffers, o D Kinney.
Sixth Wards. L. Brearly, C. w. Drew,
E. v Kennedy, w. H. Springer, w. H.
Johnson, A. c. Hangar, VIM. Gunderson,
c. f. Mccarthy, Charles Chase, A. Thorald-,
son, c. Hilstadt, Charles Babcock, K. Kort
gard, L. Aas, A. P. Abel, n. T. Sioberg, j.
Campbell.
Seventh Ward-C. B. Terrill, j. W. Griffin,
c. H. Roberts, P. Phelps.
Eighth Ward-W. A. Plummer, George w.
Cooley.
Wayzata-H. NJ Vroman.
nnetrista-George B. Halsted.
Osseo-N. J. Pinault.
Independence-C. w. Ingerson.
Richfeld-George w. Irwin.
Bloornington-S. Ellingson.
Medina-A. Hitler.
Excelsior-Dr. Perkins.
Maple Grove-E. H. Mitchell.
Brooklyn-A. Smith.
apolis-Uriah Wilson.
Champlin-O. S. Miller.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
The temporary organization was then
made the permanent organization.
H. L. Gordon moved the appointment of
a committee of nine to select and report a
list of seventeen delegates to the congress
sional district convention. This motion
brought Capt. .Halsted, of Mnnetrista, to his
feet in vigorous opposition. He advocated
the selection of the delegates by the conven-
ton, and disapproved of machine politics.
He believed the convention competent, etc.
Nevertheless the motion was adopted and
the slate business was victorious.
f. E. Davis moved to apportion the COM
mittee as follows: One from each ward and
one from the country. Again Capt. Hal
sted protested. He thought it was not using
the country right; they were entitled to more
than one, and moved to amend so that the
country should have three members, making
the committee eleven entire. The amend
ment was adopted as sort of compromise
measure.
0. D. Kinney moved that each ward select
its own delegation instead of allowing the
chair that power, but the chair ruled that Mr..
Kinney was too late, as the question had
been settled.
j c. Williams moved that similar COM
mittee selected in the same manner be ap-
pointed to select and report list of fourteen
delegates to the state convention.
4 young man from the country protested
against snap judgment schemes, and averred
that he Travelled five miles at election to cast
his ballot, while the city chaps were only
obliged to walk around the corner.
THE COMMITTEES.
The two committees provided in the above
motions were announced as follows:
Committee to select delegates to the Min
neapolis congressional convention which
dominates a candidate for congress-H L.
Gordon, J. P. Rea, A. c, Austin, F. H.
Boardman, William Gunderson, Peter An
derson, 2. Phelps, Geo. W. Cooley, Thomas
Hitler.
Committee to select delegates to the ST.
Paul congressional convention, which
chooses delegates to- Chicago-F. F. Davis,
F. L. Smith Robert Pratt, W. W. Sly, John
Washburn, w. F. Mccarthy, N. H. Roberts,
W. A. Plummer, Uriah Wilson, G. c. Miller,
S. Ellingson.
Committee to select delegates to the state
convention-J. G. Williams, N. II. Hemiup,
G. w. Davidson,A. G. Haugan, DR.. Pinault,
F. P. Lane, c. B. Terrill, Geo. w. Cooley,
E. Hitler, A. FL. Num-, G. A. Mason.
THE DELEGATES.
After retiring for time the committees
returned and reported the following dele
cations to the two respective conventions
district congressional, state, and nominal
ing
TO ATTEND DELEGATE CONVENTION.
j P Rea, Geo A Bracket,
c H Benton, VIM f Mccarthy,
F L Smith A C Hugan,
G w Davidson, G B Terrill,
A G Austin, Geo w Cooley,
j H Thompson, Joseph Bachelor,
T Lane, Thos. Hitler,
A T Scott, VIM Hayden,
L Fletcher,
TO ATTEND THE CONGRESS CONVENTION.
R G Benton, Z Demeules,
j Fl Thompson, A II Hedderly,
Geo Camp, Clark Lindley,
c H Petit, A ClLoring,
A Huagan, David Lidyard,
S B Lovejoy, A Peterson,
T F Davis, Samuel Marks,
j A Wplverton, Thomas Hitler,
Peter Raun,
TO ATTEND THE STATE CONVENTION.
r. B. Langdon, Geo. HUM,
c. A. Pillsbury, S. G. Olson,
w. A. Newton, G. c. Jones,
F. L. Smith, w. E. Hale,
w. j. Hahn, F. H. Boardman,
G. B. Heffelfinger, w. j. Pinault,
II. L. Gordon, W. E. Evans.
THE BLAINE RESOLUTION.
Judge Terrence then offered the following
resolutions
Resozyea, That while we are opposed to
what is termed an instructed delegation to
Chicago from this, the Fourth congressional
district yet we believe in q full and fair ex-
preston of preferences that the delegates so
chosen may be advised of the wishes of this
convention.
ReSol0ed, That the prevailing sentiment of
the Republicans of Hennepin county and the
preferences of this conventi<a as to the next
nominees of the party are: First, James G.
Blaine. of Maine, for president, and Robert
t. Lincoln, of Illinois, for vice president
Second, George T. Edmunds, of Vermont,
for president, with Lincoln for vice pres
ident
DR.. Rogers moved an amendment so that
the words ''or any other mani be inserted
after s'Edmunds.''
Capt. Halsted moved a further amendment
inserting the name of John A. Logan
Dr. Rogers then opposed instructing dele
cations and referred to the folly of four years
ago.
Talk was cheap and decidedly frequent for
a time, speakers being entirely too numerous
fo, fba