St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-26
IN SHORT ORDER.
The Convention Adopts a Consti-
tuition and Permanently Organ
ICES.

The Convention Adopts Consti-
tuition and Permanently Organ
ICES.
At o'clock, refreshed and strength
ened, the convention went at the con-
stitution again. Representation was
limited to one delegate from each
county, and one additional delegate for
each twenty-five members of that
county organization. The amount to
be required of each member in a year
was fixed at not more than 81. The
control of the state organization was
vested in board to consist of the two
lady managers of Minnesota. Mrs. f. b.
Clarke and Mrs. Susan Blown, and of
one delegate from each congressional
district. The organization is to con-
tinue active till the end of the worlds
fair, and may then be merged into a
permanent organization TO look after
the varied interests OF Minnesota
women. The constitution as amended
was adopted.
Mrs. r. NJ. Newport laid the aims of
the Daughters of the Revolution before
the convention, and urged all women of
Revolutionary descent to join the order
and cooperate in making the colonial
room in the wOman's building sue
cess.
Mrs. Clarke read circular from the
board of lady managers asking for de-
signs for the boards badge. The design
must be one inch in diameter, may
be drawn in outline or painted
in water coiors: and must bear
the legend, BOARD of Lady Managers
of the Worlds Columbian Commission,
Created by Act of Congress U. S. A.
Organized 1902 on the outer edge.with
a space for the name of the state to
which the board member belongs. Fifty
dollars is offered for the successful de-
sign; the designs ale TO be sent to Mrs.
Ralph Trautman, 81 Beckman Place,
New York. A circular was read re-
questing all women who desire to ex-
hibit wood carving to send recon-
mendations of their ability from
the lady managers in their dis
tricts, and urged upon the state organi-
cations the selection of a jury of three
Of art, in order to avoid the charge of
undue discrimination
BY Districts.
The delegates of each congressional
district withdrew, and. after few min
utes' deliberation, reported their selec-
ton for member of the state board of
managers from each congressional dis
trict. The choice, as adopted, was:
First District-Mrs. A. II. Stebbins Roches-
ter: Miss Carrie Benson, Lake City, alternate.
Second District-Mrs. L. P. Hunt Msnkato;
Mrs. +. A. Day. Fairmount alternate
Third District-Mrs Frances NJ Crosby,
Hastings; Mrs. Joel p. Heatwole, alternate.
Fourth District-Mrs. Henry HasenwinkIe,
st. Paul; Mrs. E. w. Durant, Saltwater, alter
nate.
Fifth District-Mrs Florence Greenleaf,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Dr.. Hutchinson. Minneap-
oils, alternate.
Sixth District-Mrs. Judge Collins, St.
Cloud; Mrs. Forsyth, Brainerd, alternate
Seventh District-Mrs. A. A. White, Moor
head; Mrs. Gearge Penna. Willmar. alternate
With vote of thanks to the women
of st. Paul for their hospitality, the
convention adjourned.
A meeting of the board of managers
followed Immediately, and the officers
elected we're:
President, Mrs. F. B. Clarke
Vice president, Mrs. Greenleaf
Treasurer, Mrs. A. A. White.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. DR.. Metcalf.
The recording secretary was not de-
clded, and five honorary vice presidents
were elected. They were:
Miss Richardson, Northfield; Mrs. Rice,
Willmar; Miss Holstein, Winona; Mrs. Mil
Ter, Duluth, and Mrs. Ives, ST. Peter.
Delegates.
The delegates present yesterday were:
Ramsey-Mrs. c. E. Flandrau, Mrs C. A.
Severance and Mrs. Henry Hazenwinkle
Chisago-S. c. johnson, F. j. Christensen,
j. d. Mashauer, A. d. Eddy.
Washington-E. W. purant G. M. Sey-
mour. j. c. Rhodes W. C. Masterman.
Crow Wing-George Davis, W. A. Smith, A.
F. Fernes, George FORSYTH.
Clay-A. A. White, L. L. Howie, l.. o.
borne.
Meeker-A. F. Bissell. F. s. Patrick, R. Nc
Lain.
Blue Earth-Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Humphrey.
Mrs. Sherman.
Olmsted-Mr. Breckenridy, Miss Cook,
Mrs. A, II. Stebbins.
Freeborn-A. W. Olberg and NJ E. NORM.
Stearns-Mrs. Il. c. Waite, Mrs. A. Barto,
Mrs George Tieston.
Rice-Miss Laura Holman. Mrs. Joel P.
Heatwole, Mrs. Stockton. Mrs. E. L. Reed,
Mrs. o. L: Cutler Mrs. L. Y. Chase.
Pine-Mrs. A; Pennington, Mrs. H. D. Da-
Wis Mrs. F. C. Hodge.
Swift-Mrs Emogene johnson. Mrs May
Appleton, Mrs. W.. A. Poland, Mrs. G. W.
Clark, Mrs E. Goodwin.
Goodhue-Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. H. H.
Foote, Mrs. c. n. Hewitt, Miss Fannie Dens-
more.
:, Mow ,sr;, Cora B; Hathaway; Miss Hat
McKenna, Mrs. B. F. Tillson.
Dodge-Mrs. Clara 81. Kellogg, alternate
for Mrs. P. Parsons.
st. Louls-Mrs. A. Nj. Miller. Mrs. ". S. Birch
Benton--Mrs. A. A Wood, Mrs. Ida Thomp-
son.
Martin-Mrs A. H. Smith, Miss L. Daniels,
Mrs. Day, Mrs. Wollaston.
Becker-Mrs. c. w. Dix, Mrs A. c. Dunning,
Mrs. LIS Cravath, Mrs. s. A. Dix Mrs Ogden,
Mrs. E. j. Holmer, Mrs. John K. West.
Wnona-Mesdames Helen Gillett E. W.
Williamson, L. d. Frost, Miss Mary Holstein.
Wabasha-Miss Carrie Benson, Mesdames
A. NJ. Ray, II. A. Greer j. A. Leonard, Miss
Mary Greer.
Hennepin-Mesdames NJ A. Cruikshank.T.
B. Walker, +. 5. Greenleaf, C. j. Martin. Mark
Lewis Denny, II. +. Brown, DR.. A. +. Hutch
nson.
observation-disclosures r. M. Crosby. A A.
Whitford, Abbie NJ. Follett, Miss G. A. Nor
rish.
Anoka-G. II. wyman, B F. Mackall, c. c.
Bousbusby. Mrs. Tracy and NJ B. Peterson.
Stevens-F. A. Munro, Marie NJ. Duschek.
Nancy T. f. Judson.
Morrison-Mrs. Flynn. NJ. Graham, HIP.
Morrison.
Kandiyohi-J NJ spicer, G. c. Pennock.
Outsiders
Among the women in the audience
were:
Mrs. Hoxsie, Mrs. Lewis Baker, Mrs steph-