St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
NJ. Elliott, Turner; c. A. vanyormer.

Bon Homme.
Permanent Organization-W.T Thomas,
Kingsbury; James Allen, Turner; E. !
Huntington, Day: d. W. Goodwin.
Ransom; G. W. Haupt, Brookings; G.
=. BOyden, Codington; FL. YOrkey.
Walsh; S. Baldwin, Stuttsman.
Resolutions Thomas, Kings
bury; Eugene Huntington, Day; A. J.
Edgerton, Mitchell; F. E.. Cambul,
Brown; j: Fl. King, Pennington; Alex.
Hughes, Burleigh; A. w. Johnson,
B. r. Hughes, Duel; William Harkin-
son. Richland.
A motion to adjourn was lost, and :.
THEN THE FUN BEGAN.
The chairman was terribly guyed by
the house. Cries of Louder" drowned
every effort on his part to control the
convention. The delegates played ball
with him. and opened a postmaster
lodge on the high jinks degree. The
riot was finally quieted by song from
the Huron glee club. The disorder was
in a measure brought about by the
chairman's tedious delay in naming the
committees. He very laughingly drew
from his pocket the list evidently
in hand writing he could
not read except with great diff
Guilty. The delegates dropped on
the scheme and the ball opened. 1t is
hard to predict what the result will De
tomorrow. The Campbell men claim
victory in the afternoons work. but the
convention controls the temporary
chairman in that
IT CAN RATTLE HIM.
A motion to adjourn until 9 O'Clock
tomorrow was declared carried, which
to all candid observers seemed plainly
lost.
At a meeting of the Republican
league this afternoon the following
named gentlemen were added to the
personnel of the COMMITTEES: G. A. Mel
lette, Watertown: E. II. Caldwell,
Sioux Falls; W. G. Arnold, HUI
ron, together with the. nominee
of the next territorial central
committee and Mr.. Erickson, of Union
county. The plan of campaign was
quite fully discussed, and the following
sub-eXecutive committee was named.
and to it was entrusted the details of
Dakota's canvass in the national cam
paign: A. B. Guptill, president, Fargo;
ii. E. Plumley, secretary, Fargo; also,
Messrs. Meilette, Caldwell, Arnold and
Ellis, to whom will be added the chair
man of the central committee when
named. The committee has not finished
its labors, but will at once proceed to
IdiSc luuuS HcC6SSdIy 10 uldkG d SlSOl-
GUS campaign in behalf of Dakota.
HANGING ON THE WALLS.
the Party's Heart with Cour-
age.
zone flag, one country and two Da-
kotas"; the difference: "For president,
Cleveland" ION British fiag); for
president, Harrison, ION an American
fag.)
All voters remember, on the 9Th of Novem-
Der is day to Cleveland of woe;
Although he may decide it. the people
have said it, he out of his seat must go,
At the next election, we shall have protec-
ton but vote we can't,
The party power that rules the hour says we
shan't.
When March comes again will the battle be
won.
The Democrats will meet their Bull Run.
From battle Grover kept away
That he might fight another day.
A large motto on the left of the hall
was Free trade and pauperism. La
borers' pay, so cents a. day." A large
motto on the right of the hall, ''Protec-
ton and prosperity. Workingmen's
pay, So a day."
On the right of the hall is sample of
wheat, with the motto: North Dakota,
No. 1 hard" On the left of the hall is
a sample of corn, and the motto:
''South Dakota, sixty bushels per
acre."
Harrison, the soldier brave
Who fought the nations life to save.
Is the legend on banner suspended
in the center of the hall. 1t also bears
the legend: 1.-THE state of Central Da-
kota. Hurrah, for the state Iof Central
DakOtao