Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-29

es are Mofe quiet zboal i. / telsFs
tAAt John I. kicn Is gas mzn g. le4t
+ yea - victory ths fall. lLDesfs-l
de not szy tbs because Ne lose
~. Inraer less, tus because ~
-ote ne hepu1lcan party note.
+ y. g. Payne, of Fetoskey I'VE a.
here - nominate the 4blesG man s.
le24 Us D. ylctoTg. In our district ~
knDH TIE hon. James H. farmer vel
+ We need mar broad enough 10 cope
Z si.a the great aTlairs OF tae state apa
Nation, and ln beIaiI o. kmmeI coNaiy
T tAAe pleasure n secon1iag TIE iloai-
f inA-ou o. Jams ~. TURNER" lCnefrs-
Ia behalf oi the majority VI gile nleni-
bels " the Eighth district, AL g.
F Palmer, ot stanton, also seconded the
nom nation II James N. Turner. iie
F sad he be.leyed ]. Was the policy Of tae
convention % nominate tic man whom
F the Democrats opposed mosr strOagiY
+ eve kuOW the popularity OF Mr. Iur-
neg reaches TAR beyond the borders ot
. as oNu state" he continued. ''ie
( has done noble and grand work IA tRe
ranks oI the Republican party. Ia ham
I We give you man whom the farmers
Will not desert; . man whom the labor
lug He8 VII look up 10 and respect.
Gentlemen, / second the NOMINATION. oI
James NJ. Turner, and wherever his
ensign plants there Will shine out tne
splencor OF 4 glorious kepuolcan VIC
tory" lChcers.
Charles Hall, OF Huron, supported
John I. Rich.
Gentlemen, in behalf OF the young
men ot Iona county. l support James
VI. Turner" SAID ;. X. Cuddock. He
came 10 rs pure ana unpoliuted, and
the young men demand his nOmina-
ton. You, gentlemen. expect the
young men 10 TO the work, bat II you
wish 10 discouraged a child snow thaty0u
DO not appreciate his efforts. The maA
whom We support has passed the border
ol l.ie. lie IS. however, not too old 10
have los. sight of the young men. aud
Hon. James VI. Turner val reflect
credit upon Michigan as the head of
her state Government"
George Royce, OF Marquette said he
knew that number OF delegates from
the Upper Peninsula supported James
u. Turner.
Judge Montgomery, of Kent, took
the platform II behalf of Mr.. Rich. lie
sa,l: Il have been at a loss to know
whether this Is 4 meeting OF young Re-
pubhcans or Republican convention.
/ would not discount the young men OF
Michigan. God bless them. We pro-
pose 10 ask, at the hands of this con-
vcntlOn, assistance for the Fifth Con-
grcssiOnal district. And without delay
ny this convention, in behalf of a con
siderable portion of the Kent county
delegation | most heartily support the
nomination of John 7. Rich. Zap
plause.
Capt. B. F. Graves, of Adrian, also
supported Rich.
Senator Geo. A. Farr, in behalf of 1l6
delegates of the county convention held
IN Ottawa county, supported John
I. Rich. sit IS not IL the presence or
this audience that the great question is
TO be declGed,' he SAID. "Ihis is an
OFF year, and 1t behooyes us to choose
with care, and consult the desires of
the people of the State of Michigan.
How incumbent it is on us to be wise.
From the time of the Pathfinders of
1916 10 the present time the farmer has
been the bone and slnew Of the north,
and their candidate is John T. Rich.
Nominate John L. Rich and we
don't have TO fight behind bulwarks'
lCheers.
1t was nearly noon when they pro-
ceoded to the ballotlng for Governor.
The call was made by counties and As
the vote was announced there was great
enthusiasm manifested by the friends
of the respective candidates. Kent
county gave Rich SO votes and Turner
10. Before reaching Wayne 1t was MP
and tuck, but when II was announced
that Wayne gave Turner 63 votes and
Rich 80 1t was evident Rich was de-
fcated.
The ballot resulted as follows: Tur-
ner 49S, Rich AS, and I. ". Palmer |.
The announcement caused the con-
yention to 90 wild with enthusiasm
The cheering was deafening. Rlch's
gave away to Turner and the
was made unanimous.
Itwas next in order to nominate can
didates for Lieutenant-Governor, and
Il. B. Mcknight, of Saginaw, presented
the name OF Wm. :. Linton, Of Sag
nav. He said that Mr.. Linton WAS q
leader OF the young Republicans, and
a man who had never been defeated At
the polls.
Col. J. c. Van Duser, of Escanaha,
nominated J. w. GIddmgs.
Michael Kern, of Menomnee, put in
the name OK Byron ;.
Waite, o. MenUminee. He SAID j. haI
been stated that there was no other cam
q date for Leutenant-Governor, bat /
t was not SO.
Considerable feeling was here exhib- |
ted. and Thos. B. Dunstan, of Han |
,ock, said that at a meeting of the /
Eleventh. district caucus il was almost |
unanimously decided TO support Sir. /
" S,ns0n for treasurer. He said that /
Waite was not an Upper Peulnsu!ar /
candidate, AMI he supported GiddIngs. /
Amos Chapman, Of Chippewa. sup
ported Waite. lie said that ne was the
hoice OF the greater portion Northern /
Michigan.
Here Mr. Turner, together with bis
vile ana three children were escorted /
q The platform. He was introduce
- the chairman, amid loud cheers. lie
aid.
Gentlemen Of the convention
.ever Ike TO receive anything good
Unless my wife and batie- share 70 with
ae, and IS f0r that reason that lr-
sted that they should como with mC.
thank YOU, gentlemen. for tlc honor
oufegled on rae. / am proud O. think
be convention was held a Detroit
Ee mould not f0fret James MeH Ii7.
l8 Hone & Tom Palmer Then that
raa Oh sia.vart: IscHar'ah Chandler.
anna from this ctv Sic wI furr'sl
s tae l3tlonai standard bearer, Russe.l +
A-er'
aaat's Che matter with Alger7
"Hes All right.
ilr expressions were shouted when
sn- AiEr name was mention
John Z k'ch was heartily c1eeroi
'fen Became en 81 the platform H.
vssa fae of the Beatan