Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Mr.. Simpson, in nominating Mr.. Worst,

Mr.. Simpson, in nominating Mr.. Worst,
said:
We are in duty bound, as an assembly,
to select from among the people OF the
state, man to represent the people, filling
the highest position possible within the
gift OF the people of North Dakota. North
Dakota, as state, is young and but fairly
developed. In order to perpetuate pros
perity, be contented and happy, as is this
state to day, and increase our welfare as a
state, it is necessary that this state of
affairs be maintained. 1t is necessary that
officers and it remains for you, gentlemen
OF this legislative assembly, to choose for
pilot a man who will carefully guard and
guide our state at the national capital. We
should consider it our duty to place in this
position man OF republican sentiment and
party and my ambition has not tailed be-
cause of its defeat in November. hope
the lesson may be observed by all loyal
citizens and look forward to our future
success. l rise to place in nomination,
MIR. President. man who is familiar with
.the history of our state; who knows it from
its foundations; a man who can safely be
tits my opinion that in our choice for
senator to the United States we should
choose man who would aid in making
this body republican.
would not reflect discredit On any of
the gentlemen whose names have already
been mentioned, but the man from the
Missouri slope whom shall put in nomi-
nation commands the respect of all who
know him: he is familiar with all our in
terests, politically and otherwise, an ora
tor. scholar, active and earnest. and he will
be a crenit to our state at Washington.
take pleasure in placing in nomination
the name of j. II. Worst.
Mr. Mc(Hi1livrav in Slfnnort7Nr tha NOmi-
nation. said:
take pleasure in secondinQ the
nomination of j. II. Worst. The
gentlemen previously nominated are all
good men-we do not keep anything else ia
North Dakota but good uen, but believe
| the people OF North Dakota, and, there
| fore, | take pleasure in secOnGing his
| nomination.
Mr. Cocl,rane said Mr.. Worst has always
served the best interests OF his people. and
when needed he is always found ready.
liz need OF hearty supporters, Mr.. Worst
left his little farm and for six weeks went
over the state demanding recognition, and
on the part of Mr.. Worst ( desire to say
that EmmOnS county deserves recognition
| in this office of United States senator. lae
is one of the ahlest men in the republican
party. In the election OF a United States
Senator. if the republicans see tit to elect
| a man from their yanx. believe they will
| make no mistake in selecting Mr.. WOrst.
and desire to most heartily and sincerely
second the nomination.
Mr.. B0yntOn, in supporting NJ. Worst,
said:
l take great pleasure in seeonding the
nomination OF J. H. Worst. do this be-
cause he is one Of the common people od
North Dakota. and as the gentleman be.
fore has stated he has won the respect OF
the republican party OF Moth Dakota in
the late campaign. He is a man that nc
republican or otherwise can be ashamed
OF: no republican need apologize for cast
ing his vote for him. He is comparatively
a poor man but honest, upright and am
| bilious and we can do no better than tG
elect such a man. That he will be a credit
to North Dakota there is no question. HI
! iS,a scholar. an orator and a man THAI car
\ be approached by the weakest as we'll as
[ by the wealthiest men OF the state. /,
/ affords me the greatest pleasure OF my lite
T; Ito second the nomination of J. IL. Worst
I Mr.. Macarthur, in nominating Mr.. Smith
said:
What lack in Oratorical ability wish
tomake up in deep interest in the man
OF putting before you the name OF man
wsso is equipped tor the position of United
States senator. who is formerly of agri
culhural class and who represents and
has the confidence of the business popula.
ti0n: a man who in himself represents all
pleasure in placing before you the name OF
James Il. Smith Of CaSs county.
Mr.. soinkham supported the nomination
! Mr.. Harley, il, nominating Mr.. kingnan,
said:
desise to place in nomination a gentle
man fcoM rra!l county. am mt u pub
lie speaker. and what little we have to say
! | a tpl ~ H. wi fnr
81 Appausel. 1T the same enthusiasm is
s,nanifeSteh a@r my candidate, L am pleased.
sor think ii iS,a.W!nner. 1t is in obedience
to the request and the, wishes OF the people
| ct Traiil county. We think all the men
Dsminated good men, but this man l am
about to nominate we think will fill the
Blk with great erutlit to the state, and we
the.efore take pleasure in placing in n0mi-
| nation the name of IL. Il. ,kingnaI. Can
plause). 1t is evidently the disposition on
| the part OF the people present to know
what we have written down on this
those ,peOple will MOve y0u that the re-
marks.on the paper here be printed in the
journal. (Applause).
The IG,lBUNE procured those notes and
here was what was found on them:
Nr. President. fellow representatives:
In obedience to the uiauin .uS wish Of the
republicans OF Traill county. it becomes
my pleasant duty tO present II candidate
tor united States senator. We come here
with solid delegation with the highest
and most prcaOund respect for every re-
publican leader. but asking your votes t0E
grand and noble representative of the
doctrines Of these great men, Lincoln.
Garfield and James q. Blaine. (Applause.)
He lives among yGil as Il farmer, possesses
excellent qualifications to represent a
rural state like ours. and all Of his worldly
interests are centered within our borders
He has u typical farm home in the valley
OF the Red, and his heart and instincts are
with his state and its people. Such a man
eaEnOt fail to be Il power in Washington.
aud in him am positive North Dakota
would have u brilliant champion of her
rights. Mr.. President. nominate Hon.
Richard L. kingman, OF Trail county, for
United States senator. (l4ong and con-
tinued applause.)
Mr.. S1rom supported the nomination of
r. Il. kingman.