Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

Mr. Gregory: l take pleasure Ill pre-
senting for your consideration to-day the
from one of the western counties Of the
state; in fact. strictly OH the Missouri
slope This man whose name | shall pre-
sent to you is an honest man in every sense
of the word: honest in his own convictions:
honest in his dealings with his fellow men
repOsed in him: true to his friends: true to
himself. and hence it follows that he can
not be false to any man: an old citizen
and resident of North Dakota, and the in
terest of this state has ever been para
mount in his mind. One Of the de-
Scendents OF the northern race whose in
fluence has been felt in the world since
the Norsemen took domain. He will rep
resent his state and people and never be
found wanting in time of need. desire
to place in nomination the name of John
Satterlund.
Mr.. yeeder supported the nomination of
Mr.. Satterlund.
Mr.. Burke, in nominating Mr.. Roach,
said:
1t has been said that the new state of
North Dakota, comparatively poor state,
with its sparse settlements, was equal in
the United States senate to the great En-
pire state of New York with all her BOOM
ing millions of wealth. and that for the
past four years in the United States senate
North Dakota has been more than the
equal OF New York (applause), but. gentle
men, during the coming four years North
Dakota will not be equal to New York un-
less we today make her the equal by send
| ing to the United States senate from this
statea man in sympathy with the incoming
administration. AS representatives OF the
citizens of this state, as citizens OF this state
| IN her interest and welfare. proud of her
| past and hopeful for her future, it seems
| To me that at this time we should lay poll
| ties aside and elect some man to the senate
who would best represent the interests OF
1 the state under the administration which
will begin March 4th. The name of man
whom l sm about to name for that position
| is a man who has always been identified
| with the principles OF the party that will
| prevail after March 4th, and ye! gentlemen.
| whi.e he is devoted to the principles of
that party. yet he loves his country thou.
sand times more than he loves any party,
and he would be in the interests of the
producer at all times. Living in repu5-
lican county he has been many times hon
Oreu with official positions in that county.
The name OF that man is as indellibly
stamped upon the history of this state as
are the names OF calhoun and Webster
upon those of the nation. ] present for
your consideration the name OF w. n.
Roach OF Grand Forks county.
| Mr. Mclean supported the nomination
of Mr.. Roach and said:
! | do SO from the firm conviction that he
4 will accomplish more than any other man
! that can be elected from this body. He is
in sympathy with the incoming admins
tration and for the people of North Dakota.
1t is we'll to have man who can gain
something for our state. His well-knOwn
honesty, integrity, should commend him
to every liberal minded republican in this
body and | hope to see that w. n. Roach
has reeeieed majority OF the votes.
NnnlinCtinV
said:
In my own individuality seem to com
Elne the two extremes of these ninety
three men, the oldest man in years and the
youngest man i'll Legislative experience
with only a farmers experience in the
marks Of progress of humanity for long
term OF years, having given all allegiance
to various political parties. and stand to
day as Il man disposed to follow my con
victiOns, no Matter where they may lead
In harmony with my own convictions anC
experience l desire 10 place in nomination
here fol, the consideration OF the honorable
body, II man VINO is a practical farmer; ;
man who has proved his superiority anC
patriotism for taiS country. spending fOu
years in actual service in his nation:
emergency in the army. A man who
though wounded i'll battle, has never ap
piled for a pension: a man Of legal educa
|
is in the 5r0adeSt sense a refOrmer, in his
views we'll acquainted with the condition:
OF our state. Il resident III the state tOl
thirteen years; n.an whose recorC
has not spot 0t diShOnor: mar
having the power OF debating on al
Will enGeav0r to turn every question oven
on its other side before expressing his
views and drawing his conclusions from
the evidence. HaS been Il member OF
the legislature in the past He is al ardent
worker and we'll acquainted with the con
ditionS OF tue state and and who will stand
up for the interests OF his fellow citizens
and we believe you will make no mistake
IN supporting this man as senator to the
United States. The man whom | have
briefly sketcheu is Walter Mu;r.
MIR. McCuloch. III supporting the nomin-
atom of Mr.. Muir, said:
! take great pleasure III Sec0nding the
! Nomluation Ot man WHOM. if elected to
TIE limited States senate, will serve the h-
tereStS Of the whole people of this state
auly and honestly: who has had experience
in leIiSlation; a nlan of good educatiOna
abilitteS: man who as = neighbor, citizen.
statesman and soldier is equal with any
time: Il man whose qualifications abilities,
are perhaps superior to any candidates
now offered. take pleasure in seconlng
the nomination OF Walter Muir.
On the first ballot i'll the joint convention
i those who voted for Casey were Senators
and Messrs. Benedict, Bentley, Burk-
haidt. Newman, Southland, WiShek-l1.
| On the third ballot Miller voted for
Casey, changing to Satterlund from Worst
on the second and TO Casey on the third.
Final vote ~.
Those who voted for Mr.. Worst were
Senators Day, Fuller, Little, McGillivray,
Miller, Palmer, Young. Bovnton. COch-
rane. Havrevold, Simpson. Wright, Yegcn
Id.
On the second ballot he lost Miller and
BurkharGt, but gained Havrevoid from
Sattcr!und and Wright from SMith on the
tr-t. which leaves his vote the same as
the day brfOre-l2.
Those who voted Tor Andersen, were
Senators Arnold, sorlcy, and Mes rs. Hal
v0rSon, Haugen, I4ohnes, Pierce, Winrman,
Wash-9, having gained Lohnes from ab-
SnVNf IN In )No1 lrf l.,