St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
HAYNES IS A winner
Democrats Yesterday Nomi-
mated the Next Mayor
Of Minneapolis.
He Is Named Because He Is
the Strongest Of Them
All.
Other Candidates Fully AS
Strong as the Mayor
atty Nominee.
Albert. Carlson Commits Sui
eide in Unlucky Cell
No. 10.

No. 10.
Mayor. Observation-Disclosures. JAMES C. HAYNES
| Treasurer observation-disclosures c. SOALLEN
| Comptroller. ...SOLON ARMSTRONG
Municipal Judge. .........JOHNJ j. MCHALE
| Aldermen
First Ward. ............. PERRY LONG
| Second Ward. .............F F. LENHART
| Third Ward. -. HUGH JENNINGS
| Fourth Ward $500. BERNARD CLOUTIER
Fifth Ward $50. GEORGE S. WALRAVEN
| Sixth Ward ....,........A. A. ANDERSON
| Sayen,b Two years ..... o. II. SHEPLEY
'e'ei'i' / Four years. JOHN NJ. GLEASON
Eighth Ward. .................. Postponed
Ninth ward. ........-......JA JAMES S. TODD
| Terth ward. .......- JAMES DWYER
Eleventh ward. ROBERT j. CHENEY
| Twelfth ward .............. 49,. (postponed)
| Thirteenth ward FRED BUSCH
Justices of the Peace
North District. Nv. II MILLS
South district. JAMES ii. HI NTINGTON
Eastdistrict. JOHN BRUESHABER
| 1t was the hottest convention Mime
apolis ever saw. that city convention
the Democrats held in Harmonic hall
yesterday. But the convention is over.
Out of the fray the Democratic party
came with a candidate for mayor of
whom tits proud. When he is elected
next fall Minneapolis will have mayor
of whom the greatest city on earth
might well be proud.
James G. Haynes was nominated be-
cause he was the choice of the Demo
cratic party of Minneapolis-the choice
of no faction. wing or clique, but of the
party. Last Monday night but one CAN
didate for the mayoralty nomination
was before the primaries. But the party
wanted another candidate. He had not
been found, though sought far and near.
A dozen times Mr.. Haynes refused to
become a candidate. Not until Tues
day morning did he consent to allow
his name to be used. Once he did con-
! sent-there was no deception. From
that moment he was an out and out call
didate. ready to win or lose in an
open. free fight. All the instructions
under heaven could not restrain
the delegates from voting for him when
he came into the contest. He was NOM
mated, and. as before stated. by no
clique or faction, but by the Democrats.
The administration was not turned
down." as Republican papers will try to
make it appear. MIR. Haynes has al
ways been close to the administration.
and he was supported yesterday by
some of the warmeSt friends Mr.. Win
ston and Mr.. Holbrook have. Equally
untrue is the talk that James w. Law
renee worked against Mr.. Holbrook.
Mr.. Lawrence did not interfere with the
nomination. James Z. Haynes Is un-
doubleday
| The Strongest Nomination
|
two years he has stood head and shout
ders above any man in the city council.
| and has been right OH every question.
An evidence of his strength: William
Henry Eustis waited in the street to
hear the result of the final ballot. When
| he did hear it his chin dropped three
| inches by actual measurement, and he
sadly drove away. The balance of the
ticket is as strong as the head.
In the way of noise and disorder the
convention of yesterday surpassed the
| recent congressional convention. A few
people who have never learned from
experience that their bulldoZng meth
| DDS accomplish nothing were responsible
for it all.
Before the convention was called to
order it was evident that the Haynes
movement was growing. Haynes bal
| lots were plentiful, as were variegated
ballots for G. NJ. Foote. Henry c.
Morse and B. +. Nelson; but these
latter were all a bluff. At II o'clock,
Chairman Cloutier raped for order
and was himself elected chairman.
James Gray and G. 4. Cornhan were
elected secretaries. The usual commit
tees were appointed, and recess was
taken until o'clock.
at 2 the report of the committee on
credentials was quickly adopted and
the temporary organization made per-
manent.
Resolutions Adopted.
After indorsing Grover Cleveland,
Daniel w. LAWYER, James w. Lawrence
and the administration of 2. B. Winston,
the platform declares:
We are in favor of the enforcement of
municipal laws giving citizens the greatest
personal liberty consistent with good gov
eminent, the welfare of society, and the
peace and happiness of the community: and
we believe the enforcement of such laws
should be left to the legally constituted au-
ihorties of the city of Minneapolis.
| We favor eight hours day labor upon
public works and municipal Improvement
| We deprecate and deplore the interference
of corporations, and more particularly that
of the Minneapolis Street Railway company,
III municipal nominations and elections
We heartily protest against the interfer-
ence with the rights of the laboring classes
| by armed bodies of men other than legally
constituted authorities, as exemplifed by
the hired Pinkertons in the struggle of labor
against monopoly at Homestead, Pa.
RaiIoting for Mayor.
The convention got down to business
rapidly after the report of the commit
tee on credentials had been adopted. a
little wrangling. and the convention de-
l n1d hat inf al 1pt ch Ia