St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
ments, but not before Pope county

mentS, but not before Pope county
man shouted!
If we're going to allow one man to
represent whole county, what's the
use of even one man coming? We might
as we'll write q letter down here saying
that we've elected so many delegates
and let the letter represent u.s."
The convention voted to allow no
delegate TO make use of proxies. The
Da.,!!ot for national delegates at large re-
suited:
", J. Dean. ...... .16slC. E. Holt ...... So
Hugh Harrison. " 1862. ID. Scott. 1T
Mrs: II. A. Hobart. .152 Julia P. Nelson. 49,. ~
a. u Drew. 122 John 5. Hughes III
Hennepn county gets two delegates
at large, w. j. Dean and Hugh Harrl-
son; the Fourth district one, Prof. A.
Il. Drew; the Third one. Mrs. II. A. Ho-
bart; the Seventh one, F. p. Olney.
The other four nominees c. E. Holt,
of Excelsior; John S. Hughes, of Mime
apolis; Miss, Julia L. Nelson, of Red
Wing; Z. ID. Scott, of Duluth were de-
clared elected rational alternateS at
large. Knute Johnson, of Otter Tail,
was elected by reclamation as the fifth
alternate. About dozen nominations
were made for this place after the con-
vention had voted 10 elect the fifth
alternate bv reclamation. Of course,
when it came to vote. the first man
nominated ives elected.
State Central Committee.
The election of state central commit.
tee was in order. When they reported
their selections for district delegates
and alternates the district delegations
presented these names as the choice OF
the various districts fol members of the
state central committee:
Robert Taylor. First district; Rev. William
CopD, Second district; Prof. Goodhue, Third
district; George F. Wells, Fourth district, W.
VI. Lawrence. Fifth district +. L. Curial,
Sixth district; Il. L. thompson Seventh dis
trict.
These selections have not been rati-
fed as yet by the convention, and it is
even money that they will not be unless
the delegates read the GLOBE. The
men put in nomination for members at
large Of the state central committee
were:
Newton R. Frost. of Ramsey; John
s. CoSgroye, of lie Sueur; l.. 4. Olson,
Rev, }. p. Pinkham, w. j. Dean, WV.
Satterlee and DR.. d. w. Edwards, of
Hennepin; Clarence Wedge, of Free
born; Rev. I. F. Allen, of Anoka.
MI SLoii liIONC We
said St. Paul man, while the tellers
were still counting the ballots for mem
bers at large of the state central COM
mittee, so the names of the lucky four
must be considered this morning. Other
business that will come before the con-
ventiOn this morning is the reading of
the report of the committee on plat
form and the nomination of full state
ticket. This is considered the best of
the states:
For governor ". j. Dean, Minneapolis;
for lieutenant governor. Ole kron: state
treasurer, j. L. Barnes. Minneapolis, in spite
of the Dodge county delegation, which fayors
II. \. SERVER; attorney general. F. A. Pike,
Ramsey; auditor, +. B. Ramer, Fillmore.
Last night the convention was regu-
larly called TO order, but speaking was
the only thing done. Straight prohibit
ton speeches were made by Rev. WV.
Satterlee and j. Ii. Hector, the colored
preacher,
The Blue and GRAY.
There was business meeting of
1.-THE Blue and Gray'' yesterday after
noon during the convention. This is an
organization composed of veterans and
sons of veterans of prohibitionist pro-
clivities. Charles Evans Holt. of EX-
celsior. was elected state commander.
Officers of the district corps were elected
as follows: First district, j. D. Swayne:
Second district, Rev. William Copp;
Third district. d. w. Birch; Fourth dis
trict. Z. T. Warner: Fifth district, E.A.
Bottum; Sixth district, j. NJ. Douglas;
Seventh district, to be supplied.
Z. E. Holt, Robert Taylor, r. H.
Hasty, c. NJ. Way, E. A. Bottum were
elected delegates TO the national en-
campment of the Blue and the Gray,
which will meet in Cincinnati June 2S.
Their alternateS are ID. j. Higgins. Will
lain COpp, J. NJ. Dahlby, w. J. Dean and
j. Q. Andrews.