Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
No Specific Instructions for Harri-
son, but His Administration Com
mended-Cheers for Blaine.
A Harmonious Convention Yesterday
Except in the First, Where VIM
ship Joins McGinty.
Pierce and Bingenheimer Will Have
Seats at Minneapolis-Apply
early for Passes.
In Detail and In Full,

'" non1NSoN, OI 1ra1Hs
T. j. MARSHALL, of Dickey:
IL. j. GLEASON, of Stutslnan;
GERALD PIERCE of Burleigh,
Alternates:
A. NJ. TOFTHAGEN, of Nelson's
j. HANSCOM. of McHenry;
OSCAR BARRETT, of Steele;
X. G. MITCHELL,
A. s. N1EACHAM, of Foster;
GEO. BINGENHElMER,o of Morton.
GRAND Forks, May 4.-[sJpeciaL| lbs
wired you irsprediction last night, the
delegates to Minneapolis were to-day
selected by the district plan, aud their
names and .alternates are as given above.
After the preliminary caucusing and
! usual skirmishing the several districts,
with the single exception of the First,
entered anto an agreement, named their
respective men and all was harmony. Up
in the First the tight was continued until
the last and nothing but bloody sealps
for one side or the other would seeul to
satisfy
After the tsnaserary organization was
concluded and bhe credential committee
made aheir report, Hon. F. j. McCumber
of Riohland, was made permanent chair
man and 'etlltar4postm s. j. Small
of Casselton, secretary.
A rssess was taken to allow the names
of the Delegates to- be- presented by the
several distriots and the resolutions
committee to report, which they did as
follows:
The convention adopted the following
resoluSions presented by the committee
of which Hon. George.F. Goodwin was
chairman.
The republicans of North Dakota, in |
state convention assembled, reaffirm
their allegiance to the republican party,
and express their confidence in the prin- /
ciples of that great organization which |
carried the country safely in 1888. We I
recognize in President Harrison the
godfather of our young commonwealth,
and without qualification endorse and
commend his administration of the great
office which he holds. He has given to
the country wise, just, and patriotic
administration. { He has maintained the
dignity and honor at home and
abroad; he has upheld the
glory OF the flag while pro-
noting peace and securing prosperity;
he has faithfully redeemed the pledge
given before has election, and aealousy
guarded the interests of the whole peo-
Pile, while carefally and inteligently
observing the platforms and teachings
af his party; be has been statesuan-
wise, broad and eninently American and
In the success of this adminis-
ration We also recognize the wisdom and
agacity of his cabinet and especially the
'hief of his cabinet ofIicers-James C.
3laine-in the reciprocity feature of tho
protective tariff principles of the repub-
lean party. |,
We are opposed to the free coinage of
liver by the United States under exist
ng circumstances, and we would not
avor it except under conditions that :
'ould reasonably insure the mainte.
ance of the substantial purity between +
be bullion and the mint or money value j
{ its coin. Every coined dollar should !
ave the intrinsic as we'll as the mone-
Try value of every other coined dollar.
We condemn the bill recently passed y
y the democratic majority in the house s
representatives. to place wool on the Il
zee list, as an unjust and hurtfnl attack 9
d the agricultural industries Of the y
ountry, and We insist on such full and :, J.
dequate protection Tor the wool ID! !,
rstr "a enAbls asl y