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

the sentiments that have been expressed
on this foor'', said j. J. Ryder. land l
hope it will not prevail"
The situation in this state is a
peculiar one at present." said G.. ID.
O'Brien. ''lf we pass such resolution
1t Will hamper us as far as our ability
10 confer is conceived"
81 withdraw the notion said Mr..
Murray, visibly irritated.
recess was taken to allow the wards
to select their delegates. Upon reas-
sembling roll call Of wards was taken,
and the names of the delegates chosen
to represent the several wards in the
two conventions were handed in. The
committe to select the fifteen at large
also reported through Chairman j. j.
McCafferty. The list of delegates chosen
follows:
State Delegates.
At Large-Robert A. Smith. Daniel W.
Lawler, Crawford Livingston, George l..
Becker, c. d. O'Brien. Pierce Butler, d. A.
Allen. L. E. Reed, George Benz Jr.. c. J.
Buell.. P; NJ. Nelson, +. H. Kelly.
First Ward-T. J. Mullane James Forres.
tai, H. H. Campbell, Dan Aberle, Lawren ca
Fahey. William johnson.
Second-E. e. starkev II. Caldwell, f. W.
Bott, Ed Camen, Joseph Spiel, 81. O'C onnor,
j. Murnaue.
Third-John F. Smith, Joseph Ehrman.
trout Jr., E. j. Darrah, Pat O'Brieu, j. P.
Healy.
Fourth-P. T. Kavauagh, j. G. Donnelly.
A. Miesen, w. w. Clark, James A. NOVEL;.
Mark Costello, Thomas r Grace, Westcott
Wilkin, Charles Christian.
Fifth. Ii. Ives. NJ. Helm, j. II. Burns, W.
N. Campbell, c. J; Dorriden, E. Murnane,
William Koch, William Timer, B. Ryan,
| Charles Ringwald.
| SIXTH. c. Mccarthy w T. Dreher. c.
| L. Haas Sam Dearing, W. II. Mcdonald, A.
| L: Graves, Paul Martin, James Melady, j. II.
| THEM.
Seventh-A. E. Borgesen, William Rhodes,
| j. j. McCafferty, James King.
Eighth. j. Ryder, William Rodger. Nick
Pothen, George, j. Mitsch. George e: Alien.
George Thill. Thomas Carey. 4. Walther, G..
+. UmIand. Joseph Jarosz. l.. Poferl.
Ninth-John Jessrang, John F. Gehan. Ed
QuinIiyan, w. H. Bowen. II. C. Ehrmantraut,
David Fitzgerald, Thomas j. Brady, P. L.
Klein.
Tenth-Alex Adams, A. M. Woodward
Eleventh-William Jones, Frank Ross.
Country-J. #. Davis. W. II. Borden, W.
Gundlach, +. j. Schleck, G. Earhof.
Congressional Delegates.
At Large-Charles L. Flandrau. William
Hamm, z. S. Kavanagh, C. II. Benedict G.
II. Petsch, William Crooks, George Mitsch
Sr., D. w. Lawler, Z. r. Mcdonald. Pat Con-
ley, P. Egan. r. n. Hare. W. P Murray. B.
Michael, W: A; Davern. j: W. Willis Ross
Clarke, s. L. Brace, j. J. McCafferty, W. G.
Bredenhagen, John Schuaweiler, James
Waters.
First Ward-M. Mullane, William johnson.
Dan Aberle, James Forrestal, John E. Bren-
nan.
Second WardnL. E. Reed; G; H; Gates.
+. Kelly DR., E. Pearl, p. Ehrmantraut.
Third Ward-John Heber. j. A. Reed, B.
Sirrnn An nah iicf
Fourth-John Wagner Jr., Sig. Small.
r. Amort, L. j. Casserly, c. W. " illiams,
James OBrien, George Z. Roedler, John
Frost, j. II. Delaney.
Schade, J. F. O.Brien. j. Zoos. II. Harrfty'
E. Povooloney. NJ Melvin. Joseph Cleary.
Sixth-P. DAILY. j: j. Cullen, j. " E. Dodd,
L. II. Nauman, +. Baer, George Hausam, Z,
Greenwood, j. T. Kerker. John Maher
SEVENTH. E. Stryker, F. w. NJ. Cutcheons
P. Layallee Capt E. c. Wood.
Eighth-C; 1. Warren. F. $: Battley, Peter
MetZdorf 3. P Miller, William Folsom,
Walter Gibbons. John Hickey, John Brandt,
M A. Matz H. Terlinde, George Walsh.
Ninth-R; Ackerman, John Doyle Joseph
Germschied, Ed Murphy. NJ. Lynch, Thomas
Greeley, NJ. Schennunl. John Kiemann.
Tenth-E. Fl. c. Taylor, Philip Farley.
Eleventh-G. f. Kuhles, Jacob Hinkel.
Country-W. GundIach, W. H. Borden. Joe
Mueller, Joseph oheers, Lorenzo Hoyt.
The selection of delegates being con-
tslC COIlltllGtCO Ou IcSOluGIOlS
was called for, and Chairman Campbell
announced that the following had been
unanimously adopted:
The Platform.
The Democrats of Ramsey county learn OF
the declination of Hon. Thomas Wilson to be
again the bearer of the standard of our
party, which he so nearly placed on the earth
works of the enemy two years ago, with the
regret that is tempered by his assurance that
the party will have his active and cordial CO.
operation in the campaign now opening, and
we tender him our sincere Acknowledgements
and appreciation of services and sacrifices
tor his party, and assure him that If repub-
lies are ungrateful Democrats are not.
We recognize that political conditions are
changing; that old issues are passing away,
and new ones are rising; that they impera-
lively demand of our party steady progress
i've movement; that younger generation,
full Of enthusiasm anC ardor, has come on to
take its place and part in the counsels and
work OF the party. and. therefore
Resolved, Emulating and following the
example set by the Democrats of Massachu-
setts, we instruct the delegates from this
that type OF the younger Democracy, the
scholar, lawyer and matchless orator, Daniel
w. Lawler, as the nominee Of the Democrats
OF Minnesota for governor.
These resolutions were adopted by
rising vote amidst great enthusiasm,
and three cheers were given for Daniel
w. Lawler, the next governor of Min.
nesOta."
Before leaving the platform, Mr..
Campbell announced that j. j. Ryder,
of the committee. had a resolution to
present. With this Introduction Mr..
Ryder came upon the stage and read
the following:
Product of Protection.
Resolved. That this convention hereby re.
cords its protest against the butchery precip.
itated at Homestead on the 9th day Of July
by the employment, mobilizing and arming
of body of men who were non-residents %
the state of Pennsylvania; that while the
Democratic party has been consistently op.
posed to and has fought at every opportunity
the theory and system which has made pos
sible such exhibitions of slumberng barbar.
ism, needing only greed for wealth melted
by government protection to arouse it's vic
iOusness. we renew and emphasize our senti.
ment of horror at this latest bloody product
of protection, and we hereby tender our
sympathy to all men who are fighting in
justice of this kind and maintaining the
fight of the people against the oppression of
an illegally enriched class.
These resolutions were unanimously