St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-03

laws against the importation of con-
tract and pauper laborers: for its
attempt to pass a federal cleo
ton law designed to excite
a race war, and finally and especially
for its Indifference to the rights of
labor, its defeat of the labor bills in the
last legislature, its failure to enforce
articles sixteen and seventeen OF the
constitution by proper legislation, its
corrupt methods in popular elections
and its cringing subserviency to a party
boss, who stands mute before the most
terrible inculpation ever charged against
public official.
Recalling with pride the glories of
our party's past, rejoicing in the majesty
OF Its present strength and looking for
ward to its speedy triumph throughout
the country, we cOnfidentiallY appeal to
the intelligence and integrity OF the
people of Pennsylvania for their active
and enthusiastic support of political re-
forms this day inscribed upon the
aggressive Democracy.
and approving Mr.. Cleveland's admin
istration were loudly applauded, and
the entire platform was enthusiastically
received. The platform was unanl-
mously adopted, and Chairman Harrity
then announced that nominations for
governor were in order. Judge OryiS,
of Center county, nominated William
E. Wallace in short speech. William
Stenger then arose to nominate eX-G0V.
PattiSon. In response to calls, ne
mounted the platform amid the
cheers Of the Pattison people. His
very first sentence awakened the great
stoutburst of enthusiasm. He said
II rise to nominate Robert E. Pattison.' q
The convention went wild, handker-
chiefs and hats were waved by the ex-
cited men in the gallery, delegates
opened their umbrellas and waved
them. When order was restored MIR
Stenger continued his speech. He elo.
quently sketched the political career OF
the ex-governor, and called upon all
lovers OF reform to
Rally to His Side.
A. G. De Wall, of Lehigh, Nominated
r. S. Wright; DR.. Mccormick, OF Lam
caster, presented the name of William
U. Henzel, and Senator Brown. OF
York, nominated Chauncey F. Black
Michael Ryan. of Philadelphia, sec
onded the nomination of Mr.. Pattison
in an able speech. which created great
enthusiasm. Arthur Thatcher. of Phil
adelphia. seconded the nomination OF
Mr.. Wallace. Nominations for gov
ernor then closed, and Chair
man Hrrrity ordered the calling
of the roll. 1t was known before
the roll call was finished that Mr.. Patti
son had been nominated ana there were
loud cheers by the Pattison men. Chair.
man Harrlty announced the CORRECTED
ballot as follows: Pattison, 200: Wal,
lace, 1872; Wright, II; Henzel, 13; Black,
10; not voting, 1. George W. MCGOWAN
of Philadelphia, moved to make the
nomination unanimous, and 1T was car
ried amid the greatest enthusiasm. Fol
lieutenant governor, John j. Maloney,
OF Philadelphia, nominated Chauncey
F. Black Mr.. Steele, of Lehigh, nom
mated Robert E. Wright. W. E. Collins
nominated Hon. Hannibal K. Sloane, OF
Indiana county. The roll was ordered
The vote was announced as follows
Black, 191; Wright, 157; Sloane, 3. Fol
secretary of internal affairs Patrick
Foley, of Allegheny, nominated William
H. Barclay, of Pittsburg. There were
several seconds to the nomination, and
Mr.. Barclay was nominated by acela
nation. A committee was appointed te
notify the nominees, and in the mean
time a committee had gone to bring eX
Gov. Pattison before the convention
MI. Pattison addressed the convention
eXhorting them to rally round the stand
ard so worthily established by the party
in recent years. At the conclusion Of
Mr.. Pattison's speech the convention
oH H1OrrDn6