The Princeton union., 1892-04-07
{ STA. ] I I.El / DEMO CIR rs,
Delegates Will Go to the National
Democratic Convention Instructed
for Cleveland.
Resolutions Arc Adopted Favoring Free.
Trade and the Free Coinage Of
Silver.
AT LARGE.


AT LARGE.
delegates. Alternates.
M1chael Doran, A. 4. Sackett, Is
II. B. Winston, Nathan Butler.
Lewis Baker, j. ID. Markham,
Thomas Wilson. O. W. Gibson.
FIRST DIS rRICT.
H. r. Wells, A. La Due,
Charles j. Haines. John Beutner.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Mike Mullen. j. G. Wise, Jr,,
James Manning. Wilson Borst
THIRD DISTRICT.
Joseph Roach, John sheehy,
Frank Nicolin. Albert schaller.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
G. D. O'Brien, Dan Aberle,
>. 5. O'Brien. j. G. Bullitt, Jr.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
O. NJ. Foote, Louis Frederickson,
Titus Mareck. D. b. johnson.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
John G. Brown, "A. G. Booker,
Theodore Bruener. F. w. Lyons.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Alex McKlnnon, w. Il. Truax,
Dennis O'Brien. l.. Ed Davidson.
Atthe state Democratic convention at st :.
Paul the above delegates We're elected to the
naClOnal Dem ocratic convention at Chicago
and instructed to stand by Grover Cleveland
tor the presidential nomination.
!. Chairman Campbell called the conven-
tlon TO order. He expressed his gratitude
at such large convention and thought it
argued well Tor Democracy in Minnesota
Alfred E. Haven of Faribault was chosen
temporary chairman and Wm Mackenzie
OF Crookston temporary secretary with J..
q; Donnelly Of Ramsey county as assistant.
Ihe following committee on credentials
was appointed after which the convention
adjourned for dinner.
At Large-D w. LawIer. Ramsey First dis
triet. D. R. P. Hibbs, Freeborn; H. r. Wells,
Fillmore. Second dis trict. J ohm Ahern Murray;
Il. P. Constans. Rice. Third district, Charles A.
Fourth district. +. Z. Kavanaugh, SamseV: J.
D. Markham Chisago. Fifth district. Scion
Quinn: Wright: 81. H. Hawkins, Carlton Sew
enth P: H. O'Hara, Big Stone; C. L. Baxter,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
During the noon adjournment the dele
gates from the different congressional dis
tricts had gotten together and selected their
mem bers Tor the committees on permanent
organization and resolutions. The roll of
districts was called and the following mem
bers were appointed on the committee on
permanent organizations:
At Large by the Chair-Mort s. Wilkinson,
Blue Earth, chairman.
First DISTRICT. F. McGoye Wabasha: C..
h; Heffron, olmsted: = :,
Second District-A..L L. Sackett, Nicollet; Mr.
King. Rock ~ - = -"
Third District-W William A. Tanner, Goodhue;
A. H. Keefe, Renvile. :" - -
Fourth District-Ed Durant, Washington;
Dan Aberle, Ramsey
Fifth Distrlct-Ed A. Stevens and Andrew 7.
Dolan, Hennepin.
Sixth Dlstrict-Morris Thomas, St. Louis: A.
G. Aldrich, Anoka. -"
Seventh District-A. D. McMahon, Otter Tail:
Jos eph Smith, Polk. "
In like manner was the following COM
mittee on resolutions appointed:
At Largo. J. Smalev, Ramsey, chairman.
FIRST st; Dlstrlct-R. 0. Craig, Waseca; Frank l..
Second Djstrict-John A. johnson, Nicollet;
John G: Wise, Jr., Blue Earth.
Third District-H G. Koerner, Scott; M R.
Fourth District-F. w. NJ. Cutcheon, Ramsey;
J l.. w. Folsom Chsago.
: FL Fifth District-F. C. Brooks and A. T. An
Sixth District-C. F. Mcdonald stearns; J. C.
Nugent, Wright. >.f- ... ,.
Seventh District-H. II. Casey, Stevens; Ma
than Butler, Clay. E..t I.. II. !
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton was .'out" but short time. and on re-
turning Mort Wilkinson reported that the
committee was in favor of making the tenn
porary organization permanent
~. FOR CLEVELAND.
Ex-senator Mort S. Wilkinson came for.
ward and presented the following resolu-
tions of instruction to the delegation to the
national convention, which were adopt ed
Resolved. First-That we present the name OF
Grover Cleveland for the presidency, and we ex.
pect our delegates in the national convention to
be hereafter presented, to use every honora bic
means BY their united voices and votes, to as
~ f1f0ro1i ,ofS fSNv,
Second-That in their votes in said convention
the delegation shall vote as a unit the majority
OF the delegation determining what the vote oil
the entire delegation shall be- -
Third-That the delegation shall continue to
vote and work for Grover Cleveland as long as
there is reasonable hope OF his nomination
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
While waiting for the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions, the convention pro-
ceeded to the election of delegates to the
result mentioned at the head Of this article.
Anoka-Thomas Coleman, A. G. Aldrich, w.
A. Greenwald. F. A. Edgerton.
An Altkil-T; r foley, J. J; Mcdonald.
Orcutt, Nicholas Libert.
Betrami-W. E. Mackenzie.
Big stone-P. II. O'Hara A. J. Schofield.
Blue Earth-Edward Donsaudler, George
Kieffe, Joseph Roller, John F. Meagher, John G.
Wise, Stephen Lamm, r. B. Murtough, P H.
Carney. O. H. Austin, P. Kelley. -
BroWn-M. Mullen, E. q. PAIL, T. BaSSen
John B. Schmeid. E. P. Bartrand A. A. Bogen
Becker-E. Neil H. A. Bowman, Owen Wang
enstein. - 80
Cook-Daniel Cameron. -.....-~
Crow Wng-H. C. Stivers, J. II. Sanborn, Jo-
,seph Swartze. =.
Chisago-L. w. Folsom, J. D. Markham.
Clay-E J. Taylor, M. C. Barry B. F. Tenny.
Nathan Butler.
Carver-F. Z. Du Toit, F. W. Eder, G. Teubert,
3. F. Burns, J. w. Craven, H. E. Anderson,
Henry Neuweisen.
CASH. S. lotion (holds two proxies)
Carlton-H. II. Hawkins, Andy Gowan
Cottonwood-William Besser e. f. Perry. +
Douglass-Walter II. Campbell. s
Dakota-J. c. Garrlty, H. G. Barton, NJ P
Rogers, D. f. Qualley. Albert Schaller John
Heinen j. J. Caneff, =. Gilmore Dan Haegerty.
Dodge--A. La Due, J. A Walker, D.. Schultz
T. J. Dykes.
Fillmore-H r. Wells, II. f. Talimier, William
Willford, S. T. Thompson, Z. D. Bartlett, r. E
Hall, d. A. Sullivan.
Freeborn-D. r. P. Hibbs, Charles selbere,
Richard FITZGERALD. S. P. Be,ghley
Faribault--M. :, Wilkinson, Peter Kremer, III.
P. Consta ans, Fl. H. Seeger. Allen Shultis
Goodhue--Willam p. Tanner. Louis Strom-
berg. G. B. Anderson, Perry George, A. W. Pratt,
]. +. Clark, A. G. Neumanp.
Grant-Charles Cater, O. S. Nichols.
HoustonW. D. Belden, A. J. Flynn, O. f.
Kieland, j. e. Kelly. c. +. schonlan, Walter