St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
FORMER REPUBLICANS
Who Will Vote This Year For
Grover Cleveland.

Grover Cleveland.
New York World.
Adelbert Andrus, Sinclairville. Chau-
tauqua county, a farmer, always Repub-
lican until this Year..
Henry G. Z. Atwood. New York, for
eight years consul general at San Do
mingo.
James II. Baker, secretary of state,
Ohio, and later secretary of state and
railroad commissioner, Minnesota ;brlga-
dier-general during the wal and COM
missioner of pensions under Grant.
ID. P. Baldwin, attorney general Of In
diana in 1880.
II. W. Bartol, president of the Phila-
delphia bourSe.
DR.. John d. Briggs, Williamson,
Wayne county, n. Y.
Bishop John NJ. Brown. of the Afri-
can NJ. E. church.
Ira ID. Brown, Republican member of
the assembly in 1872.
jacob Dolson Cox, secretary Of the
interior under Grant.
Thomas j. Crawford and w. IT.
Roberts. acting chairman of the advl-
sorry committee II former vice preSi-
dent respectively of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers.
George S. COe, president of the Amer
lean Exchange bank. New York.
Harrison Clark, eX-commander of the
q. A. r.
John b. Clark, professor of political
economy; Edward b. Crowell. professor
of Latin: Edward Dickinson, treasurer;
Benjamin K. Emerson, professor of
geology; William G. ESty, professor of
mathematics; Henry A. Frink, English
literature; Edwin A. GroSvenOr, pro-
fessor of languages; Edward P. Harris,
junior professor of chemistry: Elijah P.
Harris, professor of chemistry; Arson
ID. Morse, professor of political econ
Omy: II. Humphrey Neil, professor of
English; George d. Olds, professor Of
mathematics; Frederick B. Peck, pro-
lessor of natural science; j. r. s. Ster-
rett. professor of Greek; David p. Todd,
professor of astronomy; Charles A.
futile, professor Of political economy;
John Nj. Tyler, professor of biology;
Ephraim l.. WoOd-professors of Am
herSt college who have signed an appeal
urging their fellow-citiZens to give Mr..
Cleveland hearty support.
Judge Day, for many years Republi-
can member of the supreme court of
Iowa, has written a strong letter favor
ing the election of Cleveland, and made
speech.
DR.. w. G. Doane, of Union, n, Y.
lifelong Republican. Has probably
made more Republican speeches than
any other man in the state.
Robert II. Demars, manufacturer,
Brooklyn.
Profs. Dooiittle, Williams, Cazier and
Kline. of Lehigh university, who can no
longer endure the tariff creed of the Re-
publican party.
Rev. H.. e. Dickinson. of Wallingford,
Conn.,, who resigned from his pastorate
rather than refrain from publicly an
nouncing his change of political heart
and the reasons for it.
Samuel P. Fox. well-known lawyer of
Dunkirk, n. Y.
Daniel W.. French, of Amesbury,
Mass, state president of the Patriotic
Order Sons of America.
w. Dudley Foulke. chairman of the
committee of investigation of the Ma
tlonal Civil Service Reform league.
Walter Q. Gresham, postmaster gen.
eral and secretary of the treasury under
Arthur.
James Gresham, Republican nominee
for congress-, Second district, BrOoklyn,
1890.
William Greene. of Gloversville, dis
trict attorney OF Fulton county.
Elisha Greenwood, lawyer. Dedham,
Mass.
B. Gloeckner, a well-known furniture
dealer, Albany, N. Y.
John A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, a
campaign orator for Harrison, 1888. SO
Columbus b. Harrod, lawyer. once
Republican candidate for congress, In
diana.
Charles Harrah, president of the Mid
vale Steel works, PENNSYLVANIA, a large
contributor to the y-Wanamaker
fund i'm 1888.
J. ii. Herrick, of New York. ex-
president of the produce exchange and
vice president of the Edison General
Electric company.
A. Foster Higgins. New York, of
Higgins, Cox & Barrett, attorneys for
the United States Lloyds. or
d. Morgan Hildreth, Republican NOM
inee for congress. Twelfth district, New
man from the Twenty-frSt district,
1890.
Frank a. Hobart, lifelong Repub-
lican and long member Republican
state committee.
Edward Holbrook, manager of the
Gorham Silver Manufacturing COM
pany.
Frederick B. House. Republican mem
Der of assembly from Ninth district,
New York, in 1883 d 1884.
II. LIE Barrie Jayne. of Philadelphia,
lawyer, member of the Union League
and former member of the Republican
city committee.
Daniel McKendree Key, postmaster
general under Hayes.
Albert r.. Leeds, professor of chemiS-
try in Stevens Institute of Technology,
Hoboken. N. j.
EXC. A. X. Department Commander
Loud. OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
Theodore Lyman, elected to congress
by Republicans in Massachusetts.
Wayne MacVeagh, attorney general
under Garfield.
Hugh McCulloch, secretary of the
treasury under Lincoln and Arthur.
Dr.. Victor Marving, we'll known ply
stefan of Elizabeth, n. j.
RI. Mcdonald. of Fort Wayne, Ind,
a shouter for Blaine at Minneapolis.
Henry A. Meyer Republican nominee
for mayor, Brooklyn, 1890.
EX-State Attorney James NJ. Monroe
and eX-Judge w. r. Downs, of Anne
Arundel county, Maryland. two prom
inent and lifelong Republicans.
Prot. e. l.. Mclaughlin and Prof.
George b. Adams, lifelong Republicans
and members of the faculty of Yale
college.
Robert McAdam, dairyman and cheese
dealer. Rome, N. Y, long a most ardent
Republican.
Prof. Hoyt Nichol, editor of the Jour
nal of Social Economics. of New York,
Joseph A. NuneZ, a member of the G.
A. r.. New York, and a speaker for
Harrison four years ago.
Stephen P. Nash, lawyer and we'll
known as an authority on constitutional
law, New York.
James K. O'Connor. of Utica, Repub-
lican member of assembly from Oneida
county in 1890.
Thomas NJ. Osborne. of Auburn, man
ufacturer of agricultural implements. a,
r. r. Odell, United States commits
si0ner under Harrison and long Repub-
lican leader in st. Paul.
DIR. E. w. Roeber, of New York, a
Republican campaigDer since 1877. D
Judge John P. Rea, of Minnesota, ex-
commander of the G. A. r. ~
Martin g. Reynolds, manufacturer in
Brooklyn, hitherto always a Repub-l