The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-07-30
STATE CONVENTION
Republicans Of MINNESOTA Choose
Their Standare Bearers.
The Winning Ticket is put in Nomina ton
at the Peoples Church Thursday
July rs. Amid the Utmost
Harmony, ..

Atty. Gen.-H. w. CHILD, Ramsey.
Judges of the Supreme Court
D. A. DICKENsoN, Blue Earth.
WILLIAM MITCHELL, Winona.
G. E. VANDERBURGH, Hennepin.
1t was nearly 2 o'clock Of Friday
morning when the Republican conven-
ton adjourned and the delegates left
the Peoples church. It was a large
convention, 700 delegates being seated.
Chairman Heartwole called the con-
ventlon to order at noon of Thursday.
Dr. S. G. Smith offered prayer. Mr.
Nj. II. Dunnell was made temporary
chairman. After appointing the usual
committees the convention adjourned
until 2 p. m. sz
On the re-assembling of the conven-
ton the committee on resolutions not
being ready to report, speeches were
made by w. H. Eustis, L. r. McCleary,
o. D. Kinney and others. The commit
tee on organization reported in favor of
making the temporary organization
permanent. The report was adopted.
Chairman Simpson of the committee on
resolutions presented their platform
which was adopted.
The convention now being regularly
organized and possessed of platform,
was ready to transact business. Nomi-
nations for governor were declared in
order and the first to rise for, the pur-
pose Of making a nominating speech
was James A. Tawney of Winona.
Mounting the platform, he gave a rec
ord of the private life and public serv-
ices of Hon. .sKnute Nelson. S. G. Smith
then arose and withdrew the name of
ex-Gov. McGnl.
Frank +. Davis of IIennepin seconded
the nomination of Nelson. After his
speech delegates rose in all parts of the
hall to second the nomination of Mr..
Nelson. w. R. Morris of Hennepin
moved that the nomination be by accla-
nation and a rising vote. The chair
man put the question, and everybody
with the exception of several Ramsey
county delegates rose and cheered,
Nelson was nominated.
The chairman appointed a committee
consisting of J. A. Tawney, ex-Gov.
Barto and a. Anderson to notify Mr..
Nelson and bring him to the hall, and
after short absence the committee re-
turned, the applause welcoming Mr.
Nelson interrupting the nominations
for secretary of state. He was escorted
the platform, and after the cheering
ad subsidized he acknowledged the
honor done him.
flor tho anp,o - -.
cort Mr. Nelson to the hall had retired
nominations for lieutenant governor
were declared to be in order, and Frank
Nye of Minneapolis in brief speech
presented the name of David NJ Clough
Of Minneapolis to the convention Mr..
Clough was nominated by rising vote
of the convention.
For secretary of state Warren J. Ives
Of Mcleod was nominated by S. r.
Henderson; H. e. Gibbons of lie Sueur
was nominated by j. H. Rieger; George
P. johnson of Watonwan was nomin.
ated by Mr. McCallum; Capt. E. J. Os.
borne Of Minneapolis by Mr.. Peterson:
Albert Berg Of Chisago by R. C. Dunn
and w. E. Joubert of Big Stone by Mr..
Crossfeld. Mr.. Childs of Faribault
rose amid cheers to nominate the Hon.
F. ?: Brown of Faribault, the present
secretary of state. On the second bal
lot Brown received 3S7 votes and was
declared nominated.
Col. Bobletter was nominated for
ceiving 4O7 votes. The balance of the
ticket was completed as shown above.
PLATFORM
The Republicans of Minnesota,
through their delegates in convention
assembled, do affirm and declare as fol-
lows:
We indorse and approve the platform
OF the Republican national convention
adopted at Minneapolis June 10, 1892.
We lndorse the wise, pure, and in
ensely American administration OF
President Harrison.
Recognizing that in some states force
and fraud are used to defeat the ex-
preston of the people, the Republicans
OF Minnesota are in favor of all wise
means to secure to every citizen a free
ballot and fair count.
Trusts and ordinations to control
and unduly enhance the price of com.
modities are great evil, the outgrowth
OF human cupidity, and exists in all
civilized communities, regardless of all
tariff laws. We are opposed to the
same and are in favor of all proper leg.
islation to eradicate and repress the
evil. In this connection we refer with
pride to the establishment and main.
tenance at the state prison at Saltwater
OF the manufacture of binding Irvine.
which has been the means of protecting
and defending our farmers against one
of the great trusts and monopolies.
We believe in protecting the laboring
man by all necessary and judic1ous leg
jslation, and to this end we favor the
enactment of suitable laws to protect
the health, life and limb of all employees
OF transportation, mining and manufac.
turing companies while engaged in the
service of such companies: (2) the
establishment in some form of board or
tribunals of Cancellation and arbitration
for the peaceful settlement of all dis
putes and disagreements between CAPT.
tai and labor touching wages, hours of
labor and such questions pertaining to
the safety and physical and moral well
being OF the laborer; (3) the exclusion
from our shores by suitable laws and
regulations Of all paupers, criminals,
contract labor and other dangerous
classes; and (4) the preservation of the
public domain for actual and bona fide
settlers under the homestead law.
Whenever the civil power, thro ugh
its proper officers, is unable to preserve
the peace and to properly protect life
and property, and resort to force be-
comes necessary, we believe that such
forces. whether constabulary or mill
tary, should be resorted to and used
only by the state. We regard the en-
ployment of armed forces by other than
the proper authorities of the state as
un-American and tending to promote
laWlessness and a breach of the peace.