The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-08-30

about the "kid" element of the Repub.
lican party in Ramsey county recently
and the defeat of the ticket last spring
was attributed to them. They kept their
own counsel however, and kept hustling
at the same time, and on last Tuesday
they demonstrated their power by
electipg their delegates to the conven-
ton Wednesday, when the strongest
ticket hich has been in the field in
the last ten years was nominated.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The county convention met in Turner
Hall, at 10 O'Clock Wednesday. w. H.
R. McMartin, chairman of the county
committee, called the convention to
order. Secretary D. +. 'Ruse read the
call. Fred G. Ingersoll was unanimous.
ly elected temporary chairman and E.
II. Oman secretary. A committee on
credentials was appointed which report
ed l2l delegates entitled to seats. The
report of the committee was adopted.
The temporary organization were made
permanent and the nomination for
county officers began The most of the
nominations we're made unanimously by
reclamation. The utmost harmony pre-.
vailed throughout the convention. Sew
eral of the candidates were called for
when nominated and made fine speech
es. Delegates to the Fourth District
congressional convention which meets
at Anoka, Sept, 2, were elected as fol-
lows: s. Lowenstein, Theo. Lunnell,
W. L.. LANCE, Charles Youbert, George
Lamb, G. D. Johnson, John Espy,
Charles Chapel, A. R. Kiefer, R. H.
Sang, F. F. Chapman, w. H. R. McMar-
tin. w. H. Sanborn, F. G. Ingersoll,
Louis Memo, }. c.. Haupt, John He'd
man, q. P. Barnard, J. P. Jacobson, G.
A. Hickman, R. J. Kelsey. WI. Brown,
S. N. Lane, Oscar Johnson, William
Bole, F. L. McGhee, G, L. Sumbardo.
The entire ticket is given above.
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION.
Promptly at three o'clock the legislat-
i've committee was called to order by w.
H. R. McMartin and the call read by
D.,F. Reese. Grier M. Orr was elected
temporary chairman and Sheldon Blake
ly secretary. A committee on creaen-
tia)s was appointed who reported 121
| delegates. The report was adopted and
| the temporary organization was made
permanent. The same spirit of har-
mony prevailed in this convention that
characterized the county convention
and by 5 o'clock the convention had
elected the ticket above. No nomina-
ton was made for representative in the
sixth ward as return compliment for
the action of the democrats in the can
vas of Il. F. Stevens two years ago. The
nomination for senator in the 26th
senatorial district was left in the hands
of the delegates of the wards compris-
ing that district. ~
The convention adjeined amidst the
best good feeling all around. - 49,.
CONVENTION CULLlNGs.
Messrs. F. L. McGhee, E. P. Wade
and J. Q. Adams, were the only repre-
sentatives of the Afro Americans in The
conventions.
Lawyer McGhee made the THE speech
of the convention. # .@
1t was regular peace jubilee.
Harmony seemed to be prevalent in
the air. sl.r. s.-a~
W. H. Davis was spectator from the
gallery.
J. F. Curtis the strongest ticket
the republicans ever nominated here.
| G. A. Severance-That is the strongest
republican ticket have ever seen nom
mated in this county. It is a good one.
D. F. 'Reese-That is the best ticket
we have put up in the last ten years. It
is an excellent one. There is not q
weak man on it.
| Walter H. Sanborn-It is the strong
est ticket ever saw nominated by the
republican party.
Herman Observation-Disclosures man on
the ticket is strong man. It is the
strongest ticket ever saw nominated.
Henry Johns-The '.Kids'' are all
right.
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
| For personal salvation, simple faith
and obedience will suffice, but if we
stop there, how limited is our power 70,
good and glory. The heart imbued
with heavenly love desires to do and be
all that his God given powers will admit
knowledge is essential to christian use.
fulness, because it will give light and
| glory, surely it will give Power, ther
seek it for better means Of qlorifyins