St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-03

introduced but after debate of three hours
the meeting adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The vote was 16 to Il, the majority including all
of Gresham's supporters and few of Harrison 8
who did not think the adoption of the resolution
wise at present. This effort to bring out Har-
rison is regarded with anything but favor by the
friends of the leading candidates, who recognize
That 1t will take ndiana's vote away from them.
The Blaine men to whom Harrison will have to
look for support in case of break, are quite in
dignant over the movement and say that such q
course will be ruinous to Harrison.
THE WISCONSIN DELEGATION
have not as yet decided whether they will give
complimentary vote to Gov. Fairchild the
first ballot A meeting was held this afternoon,
at which the preponderance Of sentiment seemed
to be against such procedure, but definite de-
cision was postponed until the first meeting to be
held tomorrow morning. There was no attempt
made to solidify on any candidate in the field
and vote as unit, the delegation being too badly
split up. The latest estimate is for Arthur,
for Blaine, for Edmunds and 2 undecided, but
probably for Logan. In case Gov. Fairchild is
not in the field Edmunds will be the second
choice Of both Arthur and Blaine men and after
the fourth or fifth ballot, the whole delegation
may vote for him as unit. The delegation
elected the following officers and members of
committees:
| Chairman-E. W. Keyes
| Vice president-E. H. Brodhead.
Member National Committee-Edward San.
derson.
Member Committee on credentials-J. Il.
Mead.
| observation-disclosures Spencelay,
Rules-C. NJ. Butt.
| Permanent organization-F c. Winkler.
Among the prominent Wisconsin men who
registered at the headquarters are Gen. Rusk,
Senator Sawyer, Attorney General Frisbee, H. B.
Warner, ex-secretary of state; Judge Amasa
Cobb, now of Nebraska, but formerly Wiscon-
sin congressman; Col. Stanley, of Milwaukee,
and S. s. lockwood, of the GAINESVILLE Recorder.
DAKOTA HEADQUARTERS.
| GLOBE correspondent visited the third floor
of the Grand Pacific to-day in search of the head
quarters of the great territory of Da-
kota. No sign announced where this
| powerful delegation held forth, but
sable attache of the hotel stationed in the hall,
after grinning at this inquiry of the correspond
ent, said that there were two Dakota men on the
third floor, and that was all the headquarters he
knew Of. Following the porter's directions the
GLOBE found room door which was open, and
the gas turned on at full head. On the table
was cigar box (empty) a whisky bottle (empty)
and bottle which looked like champagne bot
tie, but which on investigation proved to be a
beer bottle (this was also empty.) The room was
deserted, and but for the presence of the articles
mentioned and collar box containing the bag
gage of the delegation and few political tracts
there was no evidence that the room was the
headquarters of the great and growing territory
After waiting for half an hour and satisfying
himself that the drinkables were really exhausted
the correspondent come to the conclusion he had
perhaps better seek what he wanted in the bal
room.
THE sGLoBE'' REGISTER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
The GLOBE has kindly opened register fol
Minnesotians and ex-Minnesotians at the Repub
lican headquarters at the Grand Pacific, and the
following record of names shows all who were
registered up to the hour of closing the head
quarters tonight:
c. Fl. Graves, Duluth.
r. B. Langdon, Minneapolis.
j. 3. Gilfllan, Minneapolis
Henry G. Page, Fergus Falls.
Us. Dickerman, ST. Paul.
A. NJ. Crosby, Adrien.
George P. Johnston, St. James.
A. Barto, sauk Center.
A. 81. Reed, Glencoe.
George S. Garfield, Brainerd.
H. P. Hall, st. Paul.
r. n. McLaren, St. Paul.
L. z. Rogers, Waterville.
VIM. 81. Eustis Minneapolis.
Liberty Hall, Glencoe.
j. Bookwalter Vernon.
Thos. II. Armstrong, Albert Lea.
C. T. Hall, Glencoe
G. 81. Conkey, Preston.
E. McMurtie, st. Paul
L. Fletcher, Minneapolis.
d. NJ. Sabn Saltwater.
Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis.
j. n. Stacy, Monticello.
j. j. Noah, st. Paul
| G. X. Davis, st. Paul.
H. Sahlgaard, ST. Paul.
E. S. Jones, Minneapolis.
David q. Jones, Minneapolis.
A. H. Hedderly, Minneapolis.
Clarkson Lindley, Minneapolis.
NJ. II. Leonard, Minneapolis.
B. F. Farmer, Spring Valley.
| A. NJ. Hilliker, Minneapolis.
II. Stevenson, Crookston.
s. D. Peterson, New Ulm.
Joseph Bobeter, New Ulm.
r. c. Burton, Minneapolis.
c. NJ. Loring, Minneapolis.
Robert D. Russell, Minneapolis.
Frank L. Morse, Minneapolis.
j. j. Parker, st. Paul.
j. Easton, La Crosse
George n. Looms, Duluth.
M. Bennett, Duluth.
N. P. Willard, Mantoryille.
| o. 3. Gould, Winona.
S. A. Morse, Slayton.
o. D. Kinney, Minneapolis
II. B. Strait Shakopee
C. II. Davidson, Austin
L. P. Fenke, Pennington.
D. Sinclair Winona.
Il Mark Wilson. Winona
j. V. Brewer, Sauk Center.
Richard Smith, Jr., St. Paul.
John j. Watson, st. Paul
j. W. Hatton, Carol, Ia.
James G. Doyle, Minneapolis.
c. G.. Hunt, Minneapolis
M. A. Redield, Chicago, formerly Saltwater.
R. F. Crowell, st. Paul.
c. R. Wright, Fergus Falls.
| Frank NJ. Elliot, Chicago
VIM. S. King, Minneapolis.
John F. Norrish, Hastings.
Stanford Newell, St. Paul.
G. A. Honedie, Red Wing.
E. V. Canfeld, Zumbrota.
A. c. Hawley, st. Paul.
Joseph Ford, Northfeld
B. B. Herbert, Red Wing.
| +. o. johnson, Red Wing.
A. B. Barton, Minneapolis.
o. NJ. Laraway, Minneapolis.
j. a. Baker, Mankato.
r. B. Blakely, st. Paut.
Chas. f Hendryx, Sauk Centre.
Geo..C. Squires, St Paul.
Sam Nichols, ST. Paul.
John Douglas, Winona.
H. II. Kelly, Northfeld-
| W. H Yale, Winona.
II. W. Stone, Morris
| o. P. Hawkins Ashby.
| A. B. Nettleton, Minneapolis
| Jacob Fisher, Long Prairie.
Leroy Fisher, Long Prairie.
j. C. Bartholf, Milton.
G. W Ward, Preston
|