St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
TWO MORE BORN.
Halvorsen and Ringdal Added
to the Ticket.

Miller. of Renville county. moved
| that the rules lie suspended and that
kittel HalvOrsen be nominated by ac-
clamatiOn, and the mOtion prevailed
unanimously amid another wave of en-
| thusiasm. -,
Poor, of Renville, nominated for Sec
| rotary of state A. b. Martin. of Henne-
| pin, editor OF the Northwestern Labor
Union. Rasmussen, of Ramsey, and
Lucas, OF Hennepin, seconded the nom
| in ton, and Carpenter, of Dakota,
| moved the supervision of the rules and
that Mr.. Martin be nominated by ac-
clamation, and this prevailing Mr.. Mar
tin was escorted to the platform by Mr..
| Carpenter.
! The nominee wished to express his
Hheartfelt thanks" He said he had
been engaged in the cause of labor
the delegates ailapathc doses OF taffy.
They were pronounced the heroes, the
nobility, the brainSOf the state.
Holston, of Polk. presented p. NJ
Ringdal, of Cro0kstOn, for nomination
for state treasurer i'll felicitiOuS and
earnest speech. MIR. HolstOn announced
that his choice was not foreign born,
but was born on farm near CrOokston,
and it was asserted that the nomination
will add such strength to the ticket that
it will come down from st. Vincent to
st. Paul and Minneapolis with such
majority that it will overwhelm the
Democratic and Republican majorities
nof the Twin Cities.
f. For the first time in the convention
the unanimity of selecting candidates
was deviated from. Mcclure, Lac qui
Perle county, nominated Eric MatthisOn
the candidate for the same position two
years ago. In his speech, Mr..
Mcclure declared that, should he
swerve the slightest degree from the
principles of the party, the party will
BOSSES" he cried. Hanson, of Clay,
seconded the nomination of Mr.. Rmgdal,
as did Stevenson, of Polk. and several
delegates, but there was no dearth of
SecOnding spirits in tue interest of
MatthisOn. Moody, of Yellow Medi-
cine, Withe, Of Renville, Maxwell, of
Swift. and others pledged their counties
to the support of the Lac Qui Parle as
pirant. MIR. Donnelly here called the
conventions atte nt!on to the provision
of the Australian election law, requir-
ing the nomination of the candidates to
be certified to by 1000 citizens, and
every delegate was requested to affix
his signature to the blank certificates
that have been provided for the pur-
pose. The roll call was then proceeded
with. resulting in giving
Ringdal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 363
Mattnlson. ......... .---........ 154
Montgomery, of Lincoln, arose i'm
mediately upon the result being de-
clared and entered protest against
such summary course. He asserted
that the northern section of the state
had secured all the plums. and that
Matthison was the only candidate pre-
sented by the southern portion of the
state. He charged that the cities and
the northern section had made
a combination, and was running
the convention as it pleased. This
declaration melted wave of excite
ment. and Halston, of Renvllle, retorted
that the only candidate offered by the
northern quarter OF the state was really
Mr.. Ringdal, and then Larson. of Swift,
moved to make the nomination of Mr..
Ringdal unanimous by reclamation. and
the motion prevailed.
P. NJ. Ringdal, the nominee for state
treasurer, was called to the platform
and made an attempted humorous
speech. He thought his nomination
tribute to the Seventh congressional
district. which polled the heaviest ALI
ance vote in 1890. An adjournment was
taken until 2 p. N.