New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-07-20

thompson added fuel to the flames BY
making speech endorsing Roos' view
and getting in a few words for our neigh
Dor G. S. Ives. The whole matter cul-
minated in a resolution to table the reso-
lutlons which was carried by a splendid |
vote The delegation. nevertheless, with
one or two exceptions viii vote for Mel
son IN the convention.
The west end delegates feel very
sore over the manner in which they !
We're treated by the manipulators and
justly SO, too. They were utterly ig-
nored by the men who had things in
charge and, if the convention had not
been handicapped as it was, they would
not have been served so stability. Asst
is now they so home feeling dissatisfied
and Disguised and may conclude to teach
the bosses a deserved lesson. For the
interests of Republicanism, however,
they should remember that other sec
&
tons of the county were treated in
similar manner and forget that they
have been turned down A few have
triumphed to be sure, but the remedy
does not lie in boiling. Rather stand
BY the party and work on the inside to
place the bosses to the rear
When the time came for the nomina-
ton of county officers, A. Blanchard
presented the name of Z. B. Krook for
the position of county auditor and his
nomination was made by reclamation.
JOS, A. Eckstein was then nominated by
j. M. Thompson as the candidate for
county attorney and he also was unani-
mously chosen to make the fight against
Robertson who is almost sure to be the
Democratic selection. w. w. Smith
proposed r. Burg for treasurer and A..
blanchard suggested Nels Anderson for
sheriff. Both namss were received with
good feeling and We're accorded places
on the ticket.
Over the offices of Judge of probate
and register of deeds there came cen
test. For the latter position 4. F. Wal
ton and A. j. Grimmer were placed in
nomination. A ballot was taken and
I Walton was made the choice by a vote of
So to IA. Brandt Jared likewise with
Grimmer. G. A. Spellbrink was set up
against him and won by vote of 4S to
20. The result has been that Grimmer
accepts the situation as offered to him
and retires we'll satisfied with the gener-
al result, while Brandt conclu les to go
it alone L. G. Davis was then nomin-
ated for superintendent, Geo. Boock for
surveyor, ]. w. B. Welcome IT, for
coroner and g.. G.. Koch for court COM
missioner. Over the legislative ticket
there was some contest. Several were
nominated, including E. g. Koch, John
G. Peterson and A. G.. Anderson, but
Peterson won on the first ballot. He is an
Intelligent and representative farmer re-
siding in Eden.
In the evening G. L. Smith, of Mime
apolis, and Hon. d. F. Reese, of ST.
Paul, entertained the delegates and the
Others who were present with sort OF
ratification meeting. Smith talked fo1
two hours and devoted his attention to
nearly every issue that is apt to be i'm
portant i'll the coming campaign. He
explained the banking system, the cur
rency question, and touched lightly on
the tariff bug-bear. The spirit of Amer,
icanism ran all the way through his dis.
course and in his arguments he was
lucid and convincing. Particularly
touching were his references to the or.
ganization of Francis Cleveland Infu.
ence clubs, and it made him blush, he
said, when he heard that New York
lady had started one of those organiza
lions in the hopes Of having Grove.
elected so that she would be able thel
to buy her headwear and adornments
trifie cheaper than she can now. Tha
lady, he said, when she was over tt
Paris and found that she could buy hel
hat trimmings there for less money thar
in New York did not visit the shops t.
note the haggard condition of the girl
who made the lace, and when she cam,
! back to America and went into tn,
4 shops and met the girls who were he
equals before the law and who wor,
good clothes she did not realize tina
there was difference and that that diff
ference would be removed by the cleo
ton of free trade president. How diff
ferent, he added, in conclusion, was The