St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-29

apoliS when 1 am whipped" said Ed
Stevens, recognizing the certainty of
| defeat, land l withdraw my snDsti-
tute."
That should have stopped all discus
sion, but Ben Davenport insisted upon
| speaking in favor of Stevens substitute,
also taking the ground that Goodrich
ana his followers We're seeking to de-
feat CAVITY. Davenport surprised a
good many people by declaring that his
| purpose In the convention was not to
assist in the election of state delegates,
but to work in the interest of Canty.
| Inc discussion became tiresome. The
| assertions OF johnson and Davenport,
relative to the opposition of CAVITY,
were vigorously denied. One thoroughly
bad feature OF the debate was
the continual recurrence of John Longs
unpleasant voice interfering insane re-
marks. tnaily the previous question
was ordered and Bakers amendment
was adopted. Then the convention de-
clded that the different wards and town
ships should select their representatives
| on the state delegation according to the
aDportionment schedule proposed by
Stevens and printed hereinbefore. Ed
Stevens motion that the ward delega-
tons be instructed to present the name
or no man for state delegate who was
not known to be in favor of Canty'S
nomination for the judiciary was
promptly tabled. The convention took
short recess. and the wards and towns
soon had their
Delegates selected.
Order having been secured again the
convention decided that Il committee of
one from each ward select eleven of the
delegates at large from the city. each
ward to be entitled to one delegate at
large. with the exception of the Twelfth
and Thirteenth, and that a committee
OF four from the county select the
following is list of the us delegates
to the state convention as selected by
tile committees, wards and towns, and
approved by the convention:
AT Large-A. j. Dolan, B. F. Nelson, julius
D. Heinrich, b. CIoutier, P. B. Winston, L.
Il: Tucker, John NJ. Gleason, Frank G.
Lackey, Ed Egan, Charles Ward, James
Wiley.
First Ward-Wllliam O'Brien. t. Mareck,
Martin Ring. Louis Machow. Perry Long,
Kopp, Z. T. Gibson.
Second Ward-D. j. McNerney, Scion Arm
strong, +. G. Mcmillan, Fred salisbury, G. Ii.
Benton.
Third Ward-George W. Horton, II. A.
Montgomery S. A March. E. H. Fairchild.
Robert Reed. Charles Settga9t, William Won
der Weyer, Joseph Wiley. P. F Martin. L.
tuscany. J.. c: Sardeson. George r.: Robin
son, Daniel Nolan, William Il. Bofferding,
Charles Il. Karnofsky.
Fourth Ward-R. Rees. It. Connolly, Joseph
Jepsen. o. Miller, F. &. Holbrook, C. A. Corn
man. Howe Paige. William Kenny. w l.
Silas. F. G. Winston. A. II. Williams, c. F.
Wheeler. Theo Basting.
Fifth Ward-J. NJ. Myers D. B. johnson,
Berg, Q. Rinehart, A j. Mullen A. Phillips,
William MargrafT, ". F. Lothman, ]. c.
Scallon. F. Reesen, John Nelson. H. W.
Eggelon, T; Flynn, Mat Knapp. P. W. Egan.
Seventh Ward-F. j. Harner, d. J. Flanni-
gan, John 6: Swenson. II. A. Crow, j. H.
Huntington, William Gleason.
Eighth Ward-C. X. Cameron. Thomas
Lally. E. W. Murphy, E. E. Tirrel, E. A
Stevens.
" Ninth Ward1J; 4: Malone, P. H. Clarity,
Jerry Provost T. S. Dodd.
Tenth Ward-H. Goss, j. r. Burger. C. F
Baxter.
Eleventh Ward-J. Stoft, W. Peterson,
Henry Harm, G. Keller, A. Siegman, Dr. Hef-
film. W. II. Parker.
Twelfth Wards. A. Stockwell.
Thirteenth Ward-A. D. Keves
Country-Herman Helm, John Nolan. J.
Wagner, John Egan. j. Labissonier, Milo
Stubbs, l.. Barto, w. B. Morse +. Saubach
ii. DE Groodt.
Instructed for CAVITY.
On motion of Orville Rinehart, the
delegation was instructed to work for
the nomination of Thomas CAVITY Tor
Judge of the supreme court, showing
the lncorrectnesS of the assertions made
by ID. b. johnson and Ben Davenport
The delegation was also instructed to
vote as unit on all questions. Va
cancies on the delegation will be
filled by vote of the delegation
and no proxies will be allowed.
The delegation was also instructed for
Daniel Buck, ON motion OF George
Blocker, after somewhat animated de-
bate. There was no opposition to Buck.
but some of the delegates thought
Canty's interests would be better pro-
tected by limiting the instructions to
his candidacy.
On motion of &. T. Baxter, the expo
sltlon board was thanked for the use of
the hall, and the convention adjourned.
Immediately after adjournment the
delegation organized by electing P. B.
Wins on chairman and Charles A. Corn
man and Orville Rinehart secretaries.
The delegation will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at the Nicollet. The state
delegation adopted vote of thanks to
the officers of the convention, who
merited the honor. Rand made a good
impression as chairman. The conven-
tiOn threw around him several times a
net of motions and counter motions,
amendments. substitutes and points of
order, but he always succeeded i'll bring
Ing out order and correctness.