davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

Democratic principles. His alluSiOn to
Gen. Hancock brought out applause.
Logan Breckenridge, for Olmsted
county, seconded John Ludwig's nom
inatiOn.
C, d. O'Brien, Ramsay county, says
In presenting the name of Hon. r. A.
Smith that he is the foremost Democrat
of this county. He is man without
spot or stain.
A call was made for voting to begin.
1t was decided that the two candidates
receiving the highest number of votes
and majority should be declared
elected.
The roll call commenced and ended
with this result:
Robert A. Smith Observation-Disclosures. 27S
John Ludwig g.. ............. 49,. 2O4
Thomas c. Kurtz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 153
w. r. Bonniweli ..... .... SO
A. j. Whiteman.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Robert A. Smith and John Ludwig
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

Immediately presented another resolu-
ton as an amendment 10 this, which
read:
Resolved, That the Democracy of
Minnesota, recognizing the faithful ser
vices of both the Hon. A. A. AmeS and
the Hon. Michael DOran, declare that
they are the choice of this convention
as two of the delegates at large to the
national Democratic convention.
1t was all done in second. Amidst
comningled cries of "Ames'' and
"DOran," Senator Durant's resolution
passed, and the two gentlemen were
chosen. 1t is probable that half of the
convention did not know what had hap
pened. Without discOrd, friction or OPP
position, DR.. Ames and Mr.. Doran were
selected.
Harmony, party unity and all were
preserved, and the Republican row.
seekers thronging the gallery were
sadly disappointed.
When the cheering had ceased, Judge
Barrett, of Ramsey, nominated the Hon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
REVIEWED IN SKETCHES.
Pencilings of Prominent Men in
the Convention


Democracy is synonymous with vigor.
Vigor characterizes every convention
which Democracy stamps with the work
of the people. 1t may vary in
quantity and quality, but it is
there. 1t was present at the
Market hall convention, and was there
in force, the quality varying with the
individual taste of the auditor or specta-
tor. But there was nothing unruly and
it was difficult for the most preiudiced
opponent to look at that body of digni-
fed, conservative men and venture the
assertion they were gathered
for aught but the good of
the party and of the state.
1t seemed as though each locality had
taken pains to select not only its finest
workers but its handsomest and most
intelligent looking men to represent it
in this, the supreme council of the
Democratic party. The spectators saw,
looking toward the north, the intelli-
gent, keen face of Senator Whiteman,
of Duluth, with the courageous, cleanly-
built Chief of Police Doran, same city,
The pugnaciOus, ever alert I'll. E. Raw
son, eX-mayOr of Fergus Falls, was
fair representative of the far West. The
solid form and smiling face of John
Ludwig, mayor of Winona; the brawny
Uranium of Senator Mort S. Wilkinson,
or the physiognomy of Henry r. Wells,
of Preston; the discerning glance of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

That whoever is selected to represent
US at the national convention shall
stand shoulder to shoulder. 1t is ap-
parent to all that the party is growing
very rapidly here. We came so near to
carrying the state in the last election
with my distinguished townsman
[cheersl that there is no reason why
Minnesota now should not go into the
galaxy of Democratic states. The de-
mand for President Cleveland's re-elec-
ton is unanimous, and it has rarely
been the case where a presi-
dent has been so fully indorsed
by his party as he has. He has the re-
spect of the other party and there is no
partisan so violent as to impeach his
integrity. His mistakes have been of the
head and not the heart.
One issue we have to thank Grover
Cleveland for. He has laid down line
on the tariff question that cannot be
straddled upon.
A majority of the people favor radi-
can reduction of the tariff. For sixteen
years the Republican party in its plat
forms has demanded it, but that party
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

Swift-John L. Clements, Ole jacobson,
Joseph ReinSmith.
, Stearns-L. Kells, H. Then, Henry Keller,
M. Slattery, H. j. Emmel, j. Ethan, w. MARI,
j. Fl. Bold, M. j. Nugent, j. Rengel, Jr, j.
D. Sullivan, W. Neumier, ii. Hansen.
Steele-M. j. Toher, j. A. Cutter, G. F. AL
bertus, M. B. Pratt, NJ. Guthrie.
Todd-E. N. Perry, L. NJ. Davis, A. S.
Strauss.
Traverse-H j. Erase, P J. Hopkins.
Wabasha-L. NJ. Gregg, F. II. Milligan, M.
e. Drury. j. d. Mcclure, f. j. Collins, E. B..
Linnen, John Dllley, n. o. Teft, C. j. Han
ners, B. S. Rockhoff, s. Phillips.
Wadena-M. G. Voight, NJ Kelly.
Waseca-C. McKenna, r. o. Craig, III. B.
WashinstonFJ. S. oBrien, j. c. o'Gor-
man. T. c. Kitty. NJ. Malone, Frank c.. Ford,
E. W. Durant, E. Kreeger, John Rowan.
Watonwan-W. X. Holmes, ]. j. Thornton.
Wilkin-E. NJ. Cowie, W. L. Pitkin.
Winona-P. j. Schweitzer, f. L. Randall,
P. Ferten, George Hamilton, John Ludwig,
]. Leicht, II. NJ. Lamberton. X. Metcalf, j.
B. Bambluck, P. Bub, W. w. Allen, Theo-
dore ReuSs, C. r. Conway.
Wright. c. Nugent II. C. Bull, J. H.
Wendall, William Quinn, NJ. C. O'Hair, T. G.
Yellow Medicine-Bert Winter. c. A.
StOppe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

lTltnuSs
Twenty years ago M. S. Wilkinson, of
Farlbault, was a Republican senator.
Now he is Democrat and candidate
for the nomination for congress from
the Second district. His Democratic
principles are well known, and his in
teIllgence in proportion.
4. Z. Stringer. of Dakota county, is a
prominent lawyer of Hastings, a
shreWd, intelligent man, alive to the is
sues OF the day and thoroughly Demo-
A: T. Ankeny, of Minneapolis. needs
no introduction, as he is prominent
Democratic politician, well known in
Minnesota.
K. L. German, st. Paul, of the board
OF public works, is also no stranger. His
name speaks for him.
NJ. F. Kelso, Kittson county, is a
prominent farmer of strict integrity,
conscientious in his opinions and a
Democrat of old. He is member of
the Farmers alliance.
The other members of the committee,
a. }. Leech, of Dodge; E. A. Childs,
Mcleod and E. M. Wright, of Otter
TAIL, are also men of ability and sound
on the tariff.
The platform as printed in another
column will speak for its originators,
whose names are given above.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

The ticket arrangement worked well,
giving to the delegates the front body of
the hall, free from the interference of
crowds of spectators. Ramsey's delega-
ton sat on the right of the stage in the
upper corner. Hennepin was on the
left front. Blue Earth had the center
front. Winona was in the center.
Mr.. Doran announced that II. R.
Wells, of Fillmore, was to have opened
the convention, but that he was tempo
rarily absent.
at is therefore my duty" said Mr..
Doran, "to call this convention to order
and to present for temporary chairman,
as the selection the state central COM
mittee last night, Eugene Wilson, of
Minneapolis. This does not preclude
other nominations for chairman if you
see fit to make them"
AT once E. w. Durant, of Washington
county, was nominated as temporary
chairman. The question being raised
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
FIRST WORK.
Calling the Convention Together
and the Preliminary SkirmiSh.

Shortly after noon yesterday, when
the Hon. Michael Doran walked on
to the platform of Market hall and as
chairman of the Democratic state cen
tral committee called the convention of
the state Democracy to order, he adj
dressed as fine looking body of party
delegates as has ever assembled in Min
nesota. lie stood before set of men
who represented not only the wheel
horses Cf the Democracy, but the young
element of the party. Itwas surprising
TO everyone who has attended past
Democratic conventions in this state to
note in this the large number of young
and new faces. The young men were
out in force and so we'll organized that
before the day ended they were well
recognized.
The convention opened with enthusi-
asm. Mr. Doran was cheered as he
went on the platform, and when DR..
Ames entered the applause was deafen-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
THE DOCTORS SPEECH.
He Treats the Convention to An
Interesting Talk.


The convention was drawing to a
close when, after loud calls for '.Ames,"
repeatedly made, the doctor rose. ''Get
on the platform, was the cry, and SO
he left the floor and took the platform
with a round of cheers as he made his
bow
''The question has been raised" he
began, ''Since the election of delegates
at large as to what position l stand in.
l desire to state that Notwithstanding
l am first on the delegation, and by
precedence chairman. l intend to. leave
the Craftsmanship to the delegation. L
do not intend to assume any position.
l propose that from me there shall be
nothing IN the ranks of the Democratic
party that will cause diScord. If neees-
sary to sacrifice myself to produce har-
nlony l am willing to do so. | have
been misrepresented when it was said
that l came here for discord. l came
here for harmony (cheers) and to
help carry the party on to success.
only consider that l am going to St.
Louis for you. i had intended to refuse
to go, but through other delegations [
have been urged to change my inten-
tions, and will go. Mr.. Doran and I
will go to st. Louis [cheersl, and / am
ready to go with him and to shake hands
across the bloody chasm. Tremendous
applause just because Mr.. Dorana and
l kicked little plaster off the ceiling
no one must suppose that we were try
ing to foment dissensions. It's not so.
We will nominate Cleveland, and Min
neapolis this time, promise you, will
elect a Democratic city and county
ticket and help to elect a state ticket.s
[Cheers.
While he spoke, on the left and in the
center of the hall Mr.. Doran was sit
ting. When the doctor finished the.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
Wanted a Pension.

SpeCIaI 10 Lnt OIODt.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, May 17.-Mrs.
Alice Johnson, living near Fergus
Falls, was brought here to-day in charge
of United States Deputy Marshal j. a.
Campbell and taken before United
States Commissioner Tillotson for hear
ing on the charge of making false affi-
davit for pension claim. +. o. Ward,
a neighbor and tenant of Mrs. Johnson,
is the complaining witness. She claims
it is case of malicious prosecution.
After examining several witnesses hear
ing was continued until June ID to allow
time to secure more Witnesses
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

&hs L. OOSii iib.OI "
Senator A. j. White
man as a representa-
tive of the young
Democracy.
II enry Kellar-
Senator Whiteman
is a gentleman OF
honor and brains.
He knows nothing
but the Democratic
party in politics.
[Cheers.] Let Sen
ator Whiteman have
a chance to explain
his position to this
convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
Wedded at Winona.
Special to the Globe.

WINoNA, Minn.. May 17.-The we'd
ding of W. j. Edgar, of st. Paul, and
Miss Nettie B. Grant, took place at the
residence of E. A. Bradley this after
noon. Rev. t. F. Allen, of the Olive
Branch church, performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar went to
Chicago ON a brief wedding trip, and
will make st. Paul their home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

darkness came
back, and all
a w a i ted the
final outburSt.
The work be-
tween the tenn
pOrary organl-
Zation and the
after d i n n e +
session was in
the nature of
wire-pulling.
While district
d e | e g a tions
were busy Sc
lecting district
fn c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
Tobacco Killed by Frost.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 17.-Infor-
nation comes from the tobacco growing
counties of Western North Carolina
that two-thirds or more of the young
plants were killed by recent frosts.
Vegetables and wheat were greatly
mountains. The mercury went below
80 and in one instance 25 degrees above,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

was Col. Glenn, ir-
recOnsilab lie a nd
vindictive, with his
S a t e lite, Orville
Rinehart, at his side,
both feeling conf
dent and happy over
conclusions they
had reached. So,
taking it through
out, it was one of
the best made up
and most represen-
tative conventions
Minnesota ever wit
messed. There was
of political thought
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

w Z L . VI e
clared elect
e d a S t h e
other tW o
delegates a t
large. TIL e
cOnve n tiOn
then took a
re ce S S of
thirty min
utes to allow
Z q III : L Z , =
SiOnal dele
6 a t e S t o
choose their
candi d a teS
for st. Louis,
and to alter
II a t e S for
these dele
gates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
RATTLING PLATFORM.
Tariff Reform IndOrsed in a Radi.

Hon. O. NJ. Hall, of Red Wing, pre-
sented the platform, which, as it was
read, was cheered at every paragraph.
There were no changes made in it ex-
cept that Senator Durant had wool
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

hOD6rt A. SllllUn, OF
st. Paul, for a dele
gate at large.
r. E. Rawson, of
Otter Tail, pre-
sented the name of
T. G. kurtz, of
Moorhead, for a
similar position.
P. II. Rahilly L
move that Messrs.
Smith and Kurtz be
declared the 9th er
two delegates at
larUa
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

! d L : e, " u u
ID e | e 6 a t e
Vought, of
w a d e n a =,
would not
have it, and
Mr.. White
man received
a &C III p | i
nentary vote
at the end.
H. j. Peck
nominatedW.
L. BOnniWell
as a delegate
at large-a
ID e m o C L q t
who for thirty
years had
been lOyal to
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

- - - - Os-4
Ocrat. Two years
ago he was a good
r e pu b lie a n, but
Topped over without
a murmur when he
digested the presi-
dents message.
Thomas E. Bowen
is editor of the Sleepy
Eye Herald and has
a wide reputation as
a good Democrat and
a 'good fellow" He
is a state senator and
has a large circle of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

representative of the young Democracy
the progressive and independent
Democracy, and have never belonged
to any faction. Harmony is necessary
for success. [Cheers.] With Grover
Cleveland [cheers] as our standard
bearer we can win the day. l thank
you for your attention."
Senator Whiteman withdrew his
name as candidate for delegate at
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

- W. AAALAANNs NAAN
cries for him to
speak came fast and
furious. John F.
Norrish. sitting in
front of him, turned
and urged him to
get up. He would
not move. To all
the cries he simply
answered by shak-
ing his head. He
could not be in
duced to speak.
and at l e II G t h
the delegates grew
stopped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

on t h cir feet
a nd stamped
until the build
ing trembled.
The Ames men
yelled as loudly
as their victori-
Gus opponents,
and for a few
moments pan
d e IN o II i u N
reigned. Col.
Glenn was so
elated that he
rocked chairs.
shook his fists
and followed
u n til he was
hoarse. The fir
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
THE AFTER WORK.

Mr.. Durant's Graceful Act to
Chairman Wilson.
When the noise began to cease, Mr..
Durant rose and, with a bow to the con-
vention, said:
81 congratulate this body on having
selected as its chairman one of the most
faithful Democrats of Minnesota and a
polished gentleman. l move that his
election be made unanimous"
And so it was. Then Mr.. Durant
walked over to the Hennepin county
delegation and, taking MIR. Wilson by
presented him to Mr.. Doran, who in
turn introduced HIM to the convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

ance of adopting good platform and
picked out his men for brain.
o. M. Hall, chairman, is a Goodhue
county lawyer of prominence, and his
steadfast adherence to the Democracy
is we'll known.
P. J. Smalley is the editor of the Cal
edOnla ArguS and un enthusiastic DEM
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

Mr.. Wilson was
easy i'll manner.
He talked point
edly to the con-
We n t i n: Il
thank you for
this C o m p ! l.
ment. l thank
you all the more
for that my op-
pom n t is a
Democrat. high
ly e Stee IN e d.
The growi n G
Democracy of
this state has
hnt nna nnn6
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
MS seat Witu Il rOuilu OF applause IOIIOW
inu him

Then suave and
rose and on behalf
of Ramsey county of
fered the following
resolutions:
Resolved. That we
now proceed to eleci
four delegates al
large, to be voted
for together, and
the four receiving
the most votes ant
a majority of the
votes cast to be de
clared elected.
Snnafnp hrtran-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

''Why the call for this convention was
not based upon the vote for DR.. Ames
in 1856 and not upon Cleveland's vote"
The gentleman was ruled out of order
by Mr.. Doran. The roll call of counties
was then commenced ON the vote for
temporary chairman. When Hennepin
was reached the vote was declared to be
thirty three for Durant.
Orville Rheinhart, of the Hennepin
delegation, got the floor.
'.Hennepin does not cast her full vote
for Mr.. Durant," said he.
L. Mareck-Hennepin county's sdele-
cation when selected was instructed to
vote under the unit rule.
Mr.. Doran-I am sorry to raise the
question now, but the central commit
tee last night decided that where an
individual member of delegation that
was bound by the unit rule protested
against the whole vote of the county
being cast, then the individual vote Of
the county should be taken and recog-
niZed
Mr.. Mareck-While we recognize the
authority of the central committee, it is
a creation of the people, and Hennepin
county does not have 10 60 to it to as
certain how it shall vote. 1t has no
right to say how we shall vote, when
Hennepin has decided nearly as unit
that question.
Mr.. Rheinehart-It is lie.
Mr. Mareck-I do not withdraw my
statement, nor take notice of this young
man.
E. G. Pahl-I call the conventions at
tention to the fact that the central COM
mittee has not the right
Crias of s.IpoII calli Pon coll -,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
as to how the vote for temporary chair
man should bC taken, it was decided to

ii, III Was ucclu6u 10
have it by roll call
of counties. Frank
l.. Randall, of Wi
mona, and III. Hawk
ins, of Carlton cOun-
ty, were made tenn
porary secretaries.
L he convention
was already excited.
1t was evident that
4 test of strength
was to be had be-
tween the AmeS and
Doran factions over
the temporary chair
manship. E. G. PAIL,
of Brown county,
jumped to his feet
and wanted to know
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
QUICK WORK.
How Both Ames and Doran Were
Speedily Elected.

The afternoon opened with the atmos-
phere surcharged with electricity. Low
rumbles of thunder presaged heavy
storm. Occasionally sharp flash of
lightning diSpelled the gloom, but the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18


raised the party's standard several
notches higher than it has ever been
before. The Democratic state conven-
ton was brilliant success. 1t was
conducted with remarkable ability and
a diplomacy that brought about results
that can not fail to command approba-
ton from the people. Compared with
the Republican state convention OF the
day preceding, it was body superior
to it in brain, business ability, harmony
displayed. and the work accomplished.
The delegates selected to go to st.
Louis and their alternateS are repre-
sentative not only of the party, but of
the people of Minnesota. They will
present in the national convention a
fine appearance. There are orators of
note among them who cannot fail when
the time comes to make Minnesota well
recognized in the councils of the ma
tiOnal party.
The platform adopted is, if anything,
more radical than President Cleveland's IS
message. 1t indorSeS him and his adj
ministration cordially, and champions
tariff reduction with no uncertain voice.
The Endorsement of Knute Nelson
and congressman Wilson, Macdonald
and Rice was so unanimous that these
gentlemen cannot mistake the telling OF
the Democracy of the state toward them.
1t was a convention so satisfactory to
the 300 odd delegates in its results that
it augurs well for party harmony and
success this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

Tripp. of Rice, and w. T. Bonniwell, of
Mcleod were defeated. In the Fourth
the choice was unanimous, and the
Fifth had very little trouble. AT 5
O'Clock the districts presented to the
convention their selections as follows:
First District-W. w. Mayo, D. r. B.
Hibbs.
Second-R. o. Craig, E. G. PAIL.
Third-E. c. Stringer, j. Nj. Spicer.
Fourth-C. d. O'Brien, P. B. Win
ston.
Fifth-William Anglim, T. T. Hud-
son.
ALTERNATES.
First-L. M. Gregg. G. W. Turner.
Second-A. r. Pau, w. Borst.
Third-Frank Nicolay, Ii. Stevens.
FOURTH. M. Markham. H. c. Bull.
Fifth-Henry Kellar, E. NJ. Wright.
ALTERNATES AT LARGE.
For Ames-E. W. Durant.
For Doran-Frank l.. Morse.
For Smith-William Quinn.
For Ludwig-John Adams.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
KIND WORDS.

Greetings of a Cordial Nature
Sent to Minnesota's Tariff Re-
formers.
1t was Col. Crooks who rose toward
the close and moved vote of thanks to
Chairman Eugene Wilson for his ability
and fairness as presiding officer. Then
Col. Stevens moved a vote of thanks and
confidence to Congressman Wilson,
Macdonald and Rice for their work in
the interests of tariff reform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

ing on to o'clock and the conventions
work was done.
81 move that we ADJOURN" said Mr..
Murray, and as no one objected adjourn
they did without date.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

H.R. Wells-I think Southern MIME
sofa should be recognized. present
the name of John Ludwig, of Winona.
NJ Z Nnnmht nf Wadlna-I ,aQni q o
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
The Tariff Platform a Radical
Declaration Of Reform
Principles.
The Convention a Success in
Every Respect and Its
Work Well Done.
The DELEGATES.

At Large
A. A. AMES. NJ. DORAN.
Z. \. SMITH. JOHN LUDWIG.
By districts
First-W. W. MAYO, D. r. B. HIBBs.
Second-R. o. CRAIG, L. G. PAIL.
Third-E. c. STRINGER, j. NJ. SPICER.
Fourth-C. u. O'BRIEN, P. B. WINSTON,
Fifth-WuLIAM ANGLIM, Y. II. HUDSON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

-" 7 e s, /"
added w. P.
M u rra y
ga n d a d d
K n u t e
n e l S o ms
nanle."
G o l .
S t vens-
l accept the
addition.
The reso-
luton w a S
passed by a
su nan nimous
V o t e and
with consid-
cradle ap-
' plause. The
secretar e S
were voted
thanks also.
IT was draw
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

HEDemocratic state con-
vention of yesterday was
full of surprises; of un-
expected results. 1t was
/ day that opened with
/ clear sky and elemental
calm. The Democracy of
Minnesota proved itself
to a great emer-
gency yesterday, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
CAUCUSING.
District Delegates Have Fun All
to Themselves.

The district caucuses to select dele
gates to st. Louis were quite lively.
The First district was unanimous in its
choice of two delegates, but the Second
had to hold two caucuseS before it set
tied upon final choices. The Third had
four candidates, two of whom-John
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18
THE PLATFORM MAKERS.
Short Sketches of Their Politics
and Ambitions.

The committee on resolutions was
composed of men eminently fitted to
draw up all excellent platform.
Chairman Wilson realized the import
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18


"H e II II e pin s
thirty three votes
will be recorded
for Mr.. Durant,''
said Mr.. Doran.
Eugene Wilson
AS far as | am
concerned | hope
the vote of Henne-
pin will be put
down for Mr.. Du-
rant.
When Kandiyohi
was reached the
convention roared
with laughter as it
announced its vote
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

o'''i ''' 1900. .......-.... .......... o03
How the hall did ring with yells and
cheers and cries for Wilson. Hats were
thrown in the air half the delegates gOt
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

Eugene Wilson. 207
E. W. frrant.. I46
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

a iull IN the
excitement. G
L h e police
m e n S C a t -
tered about
t h e h a | |
brac up
and looked as
if they saw
d a n ger a.
head. for the
Spe C t a t or S
were getting
more unruly
than the del
egateS. The
vote was an
II o u n G e d
I'm i d S t in
t e II S e S i
lie ce. No
one KIN e w
Ou t sid e of
the reporters
what the re-
Sult, was al
though it was
SurnliSed:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

no phase or shade of political thought
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-18

The list of delegates present was as
follows. Kanabec county being the only
one unreDreSpnte6.