St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
ZoIlman Was Nominated.

Mr.. Zollman made a speech which did
not help his cause any. and then the
following committee was named to Sc
lect candidates for county commission
ers. This committee follows:
First ward, Oscar Johnson; Second,
n. Flynn; Third, T. Kenny; Fourth.
Henry Johns; Fifth, E. A. Jaggard;
Sixth, E. E. Mcdonald; Seventh, James
Schoonmaker; Eighth, Charles Weber:
Blackwell: Eleventh, +. w. Root; coun-
try. j. II. Beach. j. Schoeler.
Probate judge was next on the list.
and S. z. Crosby Oh behalf of the mod
est Seventh ward named S. e. Olmstead.
s. Lowenstein in strong speech
placed i'll nomination Samuel MOrri-
son,and w. A. Gates urged the indorse-
ment of Daniel w. Doty.
81 doubt, said he, elf we have enough
Republican votes in Ramsey county to
elect ticket"
E. S. Durment declared that he was
in favor of non-partisan judiciary, but
it could not he done in the way suggest
ed, and he seconded the nomination of
Mr.. Olmstead. II. l.. Williams de-
clared that the convention was RepuD-
llcan body, and wanted no Prohibition
list. This man Doty is a Prohibitionist
and has never been with us.
YES" cried j. F. George, and he is
ProhibitioniSt from away back in In
diana. | nominate Samuel A. Ander-
son. The first ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
Anderson ....... 20 Morrison 70
Olmstead .......... SO Doty. .333
The next ballot gave the honor to Mr..
Olmstead by vote of 102 to GO for
Judge Morrison and two for Doty.
named j. A. Quinn as paragon of viz
tue and man loved from Swede Hol-
low to Summit avenue, as a candidate
for coroner, and E. E. Mcdonald named
man whom he said had never been
Democrat but always a Republican. He
named DR.. j. q. MacNamara of the
Sixth ward. A delegate from the Third
ward objected to DIR. Quinn.
For my part" he said, 81 think
Quinn has had the Office long enough. l
notice since the law was passed making
the salary $500 per year there have
been very few inquestS held"
The ballot resulted in DR.. MacNa-
mara's nomination by the following:
Quinn. ,...... Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Abstract clerk was next on the list,
and a. II. Lindeke named Charles Pas
savant, and j. NJ. Hawthorne nominated
Ed Bazille. Judge Schoonmaker
brought forward the name of p. Il. Nc
Cauley. The ballot follows:
Passavant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .43
Bazllle 90
McCauley. 81
Mr.. LOWenStein moved that the chair
man be empowered to appoint county
committee of one from each ward, one
from the country and five at large. Capt.
w. w. Braden offered an amendment
giving the various ward delegates the
power to select their own members.
Gen. Flower offered substitute en-
bodying the amendment OF Mr..
Braden, giving the appointment of
the three members at large and
authorizing the committee to elect its
own chairman. E. E. Mcdonald de-
clared that Chairman Copeland was the
proper man to appoint the committee.
He savagely attacked the resolution
and was replied to by Capt. Braden.
The Flower resolution was laid on the
table and Col. Lowenstein's motion
then went through.
Gates A. johnson Jr., was named for
county surveyor by reclamation and the
same compliment was paid Henry &.
Blake, the nominee for superintendent
of schools.
l.. d. Barnard was named for court
commissioner and w. ID. Cornish was
named by reclamation for judge of the
district court. The committee appointed
to select candidates for county commits
sioners presented the following names:
Robert Seng, Fifth ward; III. c.
Reeves, Sixth ward; j. n. Carlson,
Eighth ward: j. III. Schurmeier, Third
ward.
Country-A. P. Wright and Henry
Schultz.
The report was adopted and the con-
ventiOn adjourned.