St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-22
CARING FOR THE BABY.
The New Party Executive Com
mittee Organizes for Work.

mlttee organizes IoP WORK.
CINCINNATI, May 21.-Snce the ad-
journment of the national union con-
vention last night scores of dispatches
expressing approval of the outcome Of
the gathering and offering congratula-
tons have poured in upon the delegates
from ali over the country. Both fac
tons to the third party controversy
are satisfied with the result, and each
claims the victory. An effort will be
made to bring the industrial conference
that assemblies February next into the
fold, but whether sEsaoSSful or not, a
Peoples party presidential ticket
Will be placed in the field next year.
This morning the national committee of
the Peoples party met at the Hotel
Emery, installed II. E. n. Taubeneck,
of Ill:nOis, as chairman and informally
paign all over the country. Ohio will
be the first point of attack. A state
ticket is to be placed in the field next
month, and Congressman Simpson,
Gen. Weaver and others will stump the
state from one end to the other. A ma
tional campain fund OF 100000 is also
to be raised. After dinner the national
committee completed its organization
by the selection of Robert Schllling. of
Wisconsin, as secretary, and w. Nc
Rankin, of Indiana, treasurer. As an
executive committee. Ignatius Don
nelly, of Minnesota; q. f. Washburne,
OF Massachusetts ;J.C.Dayis, Texas, and
j. f. Galthey, of Alabama, were chosen
AS the nucleus of campaign fund, the
sum of 81, 800 was at once pledged by
those present in behalf of their states.
1t was decided that each state should
organize its own executive committee
and call upon the national committee
for whatever assistance in the way of
OratOrical talent might be needed. In
StructlOnS were also issued to the three
members of the national committee in
each state to meet within thirty days to
organize. and to make preparation for
an immediate opening of the campaign
in their respective localities.
An analysis of the report of the com
mittee on credentials shows that Kan
sas, with her neighbors in the West.
Missouri and Nebraska, led the list of
states, except the states of Ohio and
Indiana, whose locality made it easy to
secure the attendance of many dele
games. The five states named furnished
1,040 of the l,417 delegates in
tie conference. New England and
the South had very light repre-
sentation in point of numbers, however
hSlShCy llCy HofC OoOh III othOA
respects. Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, in New England. New Jersey in
the East, and Mississippi and Georgia in
the South, do not appear at all upon the
list. All the New England and Eastern
states combined, including New York
and Pennsylvania, had but twenty-eight
delegates. In the South Louisiana had
two, North Carolina one, Texas twenty
six, South Carolina one, and Tennessee
six, total of thirty-siX for the whole
South. The small representation from
the South was not surprise, because of
the fact that although the Alliance is
very strong in those states the open
policy has been to obtain local results,
without antagoniZing in national mat
tiers the dominant party, the general
underStan ding being that the Southern
Alliance men were bound to support
the Democratic nominee for the presi-
dencY i'll 1892.