St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09

an an6nQmenI TO give Tile country uele-
CATION two members on the credential
committee. And now Sam Lowenstein
found his feet. What would
out Sam Lowenstein. There was
that same old cast upon his
countenance which once seen can never
be forgotten. The g. o. p. would at once
fall into the depths of corruption were
Sam Lowenstein and that cast of coun-
tenance to be removed from it. He arose
to say that he could not see why the
country should have two members on
the committee. They should be salts
fed with one, since each ward was COM
PEELED to put up with one. or course
Mr.. Iowenstein carried his point; he
always does with that cast of cOunte-
nance.
Chairman Stone soon announced the
following as the committee on Gre
dentials:
George G. Squires, of the Seventh
ward, chairman; John Copeland, Nicho-
las FLYNN, Sam I4owenStein, Joe Schroll,
John Ames, l.. T. Chamberlain, Ferdi-
nand Boyer, w. r. Sache, Walter
Sturtevant, A. Z. Clausen, and Julius
Schroerer from the country.
The Slate Goes.
A recess of ten minutes was taken to
await the action of the committee on
credentials. The committee retired to
secluded room and began its inveSti-
cations. The rumored contest from the
Seventh ward did not materialiZe, and
the committee took up the Ninth ward
contest. The committee listened to
testimony for full half hour;
and, while this was being ground
through, the wheel horses were
: match
up the Tenth ward matter. They were
at last successful, inducing Mr. Clark
to withdraw; the committee on creden-
tialS was to give him complimentary
vote, and then he was 10 step ont. The
same tactics were undertaken with MIR.
Hall, but he proposed to die game, and
said he would let the committee on
credentials settle the matter on the
evidence produced before it. That,
however. was equivalent to throwing up
the sponge; for it was on the slate to
give the seat to Simmons. and on no
consideration could the machine yield q
ready to report. Chairman Squires
apoiogized for the length of time used
by the committee. He said that in the
Ninth ward there WAS some feeling, and
they had therefore listened to the evil
dence with considerable care. They
found that Mr.. Simmons delegates
were elected fairly and the charges
were groundlesS.
The temporary organization was made
permanent on motion of MIR. UZman.
Then nominations for the legislature
were in order. Before they were called
on, however, G.. B. Brunson secured the
floor TO offer resolutions pledging the
support of the entire delegation to Sem
ator G. K. Davis. The mention of the
name of Davis was received with pro-
iOnged applause, and. when the reading
of the resolutions was completed, the
business was delayed some moments by
| cheering. The resolutions were in the
| following language:
| These for Davis.
| That the Republican party of Ramsey
| county has observed with pride the unanlm-
! ity with which our honored and distin
guished fellow citizen, Hon. Cushman *,
! Davis, has been Endorsed for reelection to
| the United States senate by the Republicans
| of the state of Minnesota, and we desire to
| record our unalterable conviction that the
interests of the Republican party of the state
| and of the city alike demand that he be re
| turned to the position which he has filled
| with such signal ability. Wehave no second
| choice, and the representatives nominated
by this convention are therefore hereby IN
| structed, If elected to the Legislature of the
state, to use every effort to secure the re-elec
ton of Senator Davis, to vote for him hrst
las and all the time until he is elected.
HEachine-Hzade Candidates,
On motion of H. l.. Williams, the
| First ward nomination was made first,
and the other wards followed in theiI
order. G, B. Br,mson- presented the
name of Charles Wallblom in spread
eagle speech of some minutes, and one
not acquainted with the facts in the
case would have supposed that Wall
blom was in great danger of being de
feated for the nomination, and coulC
only be saved by eloquence. Mr.. Brun
son took his seat and was followed
by young man who was making his
first political appearance and nader
speech. He arose to second the nomi
nation of WallblOm. and "pincned the
eagles taiP' in great style. When he
finished Soren LiStoe arose, and with ar
irony in his tones which brought the
house down. moved that further nOmi-
mating speeches be dispensed with
Several jumped up to second the mo
ton. The chair ruled the motion ou
of order until the nomination OF Wall
blom was adopted. Of course it wa
adopted Then Mr.. Listoe renewed hi
motion with success.
The Second warG came next, ant
Charles V. Joubert arose to nominate
Frank |. Dayton. Joubert was cooke,
and primed for 4 speech; in fact, he wa
sissing like a soda fountain. And h,
started in with a firm determination t.
deliver that speech, and deliver it h,
did in spite of the protests of the chai
and most everybody else. He wou.t
not be called to order; no sir. Bu
Frank Dayton pulled through just th,
same.
The remainder of the programme
went through without any effervescing
II. l.. Williams nominated Grier Nj
Orr for the Third ward; j. F. George
nominated Henry Johns, and made
bluff at speech, which caused consid
cradle amusement; George Nash nomi
mated Walter Book for the Fifth ward
l.. L. Chamberlain nominated Z. &. Tai
boys for the Sixth ward; f. B. Clarke
nominated Hitler Ii. Horton for the
Seventh ward; Capt. Weber nominated
A. F. Gauger for the Eighth ward
Karl Simmons was duly nominated fo
the Ninth ward and d. NJ. Sullivan wa.
properly nominated for the Tenth and
Eleventh wards and the country. O1
course the nominations were al
adopted.
1