New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
I K.ndiyohI D. o,Brien, j. N. Spiel.


Lake-M F.. Hammon.
Lincoln Peter Krall, Marcus Lauristen, John
Thomas Hanson. Joseph Cresi.lsH, C.
w. Main.
McLeod-H Il. Bonniwel, sam r. Brown, r.
y. Borgensrole, F. <. Kohler, A. l. McBee. J.
". Lewis Frank Snyder.
Marshall Y. Mcintyre, Thomas F. Rus
sell.
Meeker- Richard WEIGH. l. n. Gayner. william
Chsistoph=r, G. Il; Atkinson, +. S. Griffith
Fortier. Leon Hand, Marcus Kobe, Peter Lauer-
man..
Murray Wilson Burst. E. H. Smith, John
Ahern.
Mile Lacs-A D. Tartar.
Mower-o W. Gibson. J. D. sheedy, Jacob
Fischer, j. p. Taylor, Ole Jorgens.
Nicolet-A. i. Sackett, James Mason, John
McCabe j. A. J. hnson, Joseph Wick.
Nobles-James Manning. John Z. King. A.
Schaefer
Norman-J. A. Harringre, T. L. Thorpe.
Otter Tall. Z. Dawson, NJ. Shea NJ. T.
Mcmahon. John Hay. George Cowing P. II.
O'Hara C. J. Baxter.
| Olmstead-C. n. Hefferman. George Healy, n.
Schnister, r., Joseph Graham, c. Il. Haswell,
@. 3. Hollenbeck, j ohm Eyerstein. NJ. Marthain.
Pine-C Nj. Kowalker, j ames Mccormack.
Pipest one-L. Hierse, H. A. Farmer.
| Polk-WiIliana Anglius, j. Smith, A. C. Smith.
s. Rosentnal, W.D- Kelly, P. G. Falarden. II
| Pope-F. L. Broody Carl L. Peterson
Redwood. w. Bager, g. w. Vaughan, II. g.
Schmahl.
Renville-A. H. Keefe, W. P. Dinmon, Ed
O'Connor, A. r. Egle, NJ. D. Brown.
Rice-A. E. Haven. 3. Kaul, Fred Osterhout,
D Ds,@s6 D = Ferguson. Mat Browne.
RamseyIRobert a. Smith. c. D. o. Brien. Lewis
Baker, ID. w. Lawler. William NJ Campbell
James King :. T. caganagh, ambrose Tighe,
| NJ Mullane, j. W. Newell, Daniel Aberle. P. D.
seannell p conley, y M; AUGUST Nelson
M NJ h0loa
Deering. Thomas Quinn. Charles S Haase. P. r.
Mcdonnell, Thomas =. 'Brien. Paul Layelle,
| H. G. Ehrmantraut, Ed Murphy, Robert S. Mil
Ter. c. J. Buel, William Davern. Charles McCar-
ron n Joseph Mueller y p. stryker, E. c sringer.
| gan.
Rock-J. H. GRAY. S. B. Nelson.
K Goulet.
scott-Frank Nicolin, Peter Rupert, H. C.
Koerner, J. ?. Mueller, Patrick Sweeney, Matt
Lies, Henry Nicoin. William H. Welbler
sibley-W. ]. Mcleod, Aug. Ruahmiller, NJ.
s. Fahey. w. G. Cormick, Albert Poehler, E. H.
| Thoee.
| St. Louis-T. T. Hudson, Morris Thomas. J..
NJ Martin. J. D. Campbell Jimon Clark. II. f.
| Greene. J. A. Griersoll.
steele-M.J ]. Toher. j ohm Virtue NJ B. Pratt,
| w. +. Dunbar, w. GalservitZ.
Swift-Thomas Mahigan, Leslie Mathews
James McQuade
stearns-J. P. Hammered, D. r. Calhoun. j.
=
| w. Merz. p. Kroy. Ohm Hoeschen, A. Chisholm,
Iheo Bruenar, b. Rensken, ". z. Remer. a.
Keller, L. Kells Joseph Scholar, L. F. Zacz-
stevens-F. E. Newell, ]. W. Eddy, A. H.
Taisey.
sherburne-J. L. Harwick and John Kaugh-
man. rs.a .
Wright-Wiliam Quinn, J. c. Nugent. J. c.
Nittz, Martin o. Laughlin. S. r. Wells, James
Mcdonnell, John A. sleght. John Tracy.
| Wadena-George +. Trent j. Ii. Mont
| gomery.
| Waseca-R. o. Craig, NJ. II. Helmes, F. P An
| drews. John Dolton. j ohn Jordan
| Wabasha-J. w. Short, Hugh Mccartney S.
Phillips, J. F. McGovern, J. j. Doolittle G. J.
Haines, H. b. Dickman, F. J. Collier.
washington S. o,Brien. E. W; Durant.
| Sullivan, William Schng, John Altmyer WI.
Masterman.
Watonwan j J. Thornton and septe1
Wilkln-W E. Truax and Frank Hofs.
| Winona-Joseph Leight, Johu O'Dea, II. W
Toye. p McGrath, A. F. Sinclair Frank Ran.
dali. John Bentner, Joseph Wesideska o. II.
| Clarke.
Yellow Medicine-C A. stroppe, James O. Con.
| nor.
| THE RESOLUTIONS.
The report Of the committee on resolu-
tons was read by P. J. Smalley, chairman
| OF the committee. 1t was adopted with a
rush and without protest, after which the
| convention adjourned. The resolution
/ were as follows:
1 That the Democratic party Of Minnesota once
more dedicates i Is first and best energies % the
accomplishment OF single end-the complete,
but the intelligent and gradual reform of a sys-
tenn of tariff duties which is both corrupting and
\ unjust. We are opposed to the theory OF pro-
lection, AS a manifestation OF the principle OF
paternalism in politics with which our party is
! tradltlonally at war. That system creates
| burdens which affect different classes aud sec
1 tions OF our country disproportionately and in
/ equitably. 1t stimulate aud maintains monop-
g fSaD hk, G 9th Cfr IN.
dustrlal energies. 1t polutes the springs OF po-
| litical action
/ We aim to secure laws by which the revenues
| OF the nation shall be accommodated to the
1 needs OF u government econ omically admins
| tered within its legitimate sphere. which shall
4 make commerce and industry free and shall
| guard their freedom when attained, which shall
1 make no man poor that another may be rich;
which shall deliver legislators from the corrupt
ing influence of a system of the most subtle and
| resistless bribery.
| We hold. in accordance with the traditional
/ policy ofour party, to the use of both gold and
| silver and that the sole coinage function OF the
government is to examine the relative values OF
| the metals of coinage as established by the com.
mercial world, and if there has been sufficient
i fiuctuation in the value of either to make the
existing ratios unequal, then to readjust the
ratios SO that the number of grains OF either
metal i'll the unit of coinage the dollar. shall be
4 equivalent in value, and then to permit the free
unrestricted coinage of both metals.
| We join the Democracy of New York in de-
manding the repeal of the Sherman silver coin
aSc dCO. we COuOemu CuaU dCC as All attempt
4 to distract the friends of honest bi-metaism,
and denounce it as calculated to debase our
4 currency. contract the circulating medium and
I wreck the confidence and safety OF the business
( world.
4 The Democrats of Minnesota delight TO renew
the pledge Of their devotion to an unrivaled
leader who embodies the purest principles OF the
4 American Democracy. We recognize in ex- Pres
4 ident Cleveland that rare combinations loya
and able party chief. an honest and straightfor
ward administrator OF public affairs, q far-see
ing statesman, and an unsefsh man. We need
III this Northwest his name to aid the Democ
/ racy OF the nation III driving from the United
States senate the Republican majority behind
4 which protection is securely entrenched. The
gains which will give this must come from the
4 Northwest. The South has given us all she can.
i Republican gerrymander deprives New England
! OF power to help. Under the impetus given our
/ cause by Grover Cleveland the Northwest has
given three senator's already. With him as our
i candidate we guarantee another from Mime
sofa.
a Joke on Her Majesty.
Few people are perhaps aware how
thoroughly the queen enjoys a joke.
A gentleman-in-w waiting, whom let us
4