St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-11
COLLEGE CLUBS SAT DOWN ON
League Executive Committee
Arranges for a Carpet
bagging Campaign.
PETER CRIFICIsEs TARIFF.
Calls Its Passage a Scandal
Gus Surrender to a
Minority.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10-The executive
committee OF the Republican National
league was III session today at the
: Grand Pacific hotel. The object of the
meeting was 20 arrange plans for the
fall campaign, III which the league will
lake part in all the states III which elec-
lions are held. The executive commit
tee consists Of one member for each
state OF the union, but there was by 10
means small attendance. The organ
izatiOn known as the Young Mems Re-
publican league was admitted to HE'LL
bership. The other business before
the committee related to Campaign
work.
The committee finished its work late
this afternoon. The
College Club representation
was settled for ali time by the report OF
the special committee appointed at
Denver. At the Denver convention the
college clubs were represented by
single delegate who held proxies for
half hundred clubs, aud it was his
vote which decided the place of holding
the next convention, giving II to CIeve.
land, o. The Western delegates wht
were fighting for the selection Of Des
Moines, To-, were considerably worked
up over the matter and insisted upon
some definite rule governing the college
clubs. The committee consisting of
+. 4. Conway, Iowa; John GIodnow.
Minnesota; joni E. Riley. Kentucky,
made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
G"fhe American Republican College
league shall be entitled to representa-
ton in the next national conveutlen OF
the Republican league by the presid ant
and secretary. The 1895 convention OF
the college league shall elect to the ma.
tional convention In addition to the
above. one delegate for each college
club, represented IN its convention by
one member or more of said club. Thirty
days prior to the conveu ton the pres.
ideW and secretary of the college club
shall file with the secretary of the ma
tiOnal league the name and address of
the delegate and The club lie represents
The same prior notice shall be made Of
the official list of the clubs in the COL
lege league"
The members OF the committee believe
that these restrictions thrown about the
college clubs will avoid further trouble
of the KIND experienced at Denver.
The Young Mems Republican League
Of North Dakota was admitted Ia mem-
bership i'll the national league.
The Denver convention having Sc
lected Cleveiand.0., as the place for the
holding of the next convention, the
committee named tile time as the
Vacancies on the committee caused
by death and removal. were flied in
several states, the hew members being
Nevada, ex-Cengre ssman Bartine; Cal
ifornia. Theo Reichart.
EX-Presidents }. S. Clarkson. of Iowa,
and John NJ. Thurstun, of Nebraska,
were made advisory members of the
committee.
President Tracey was directed to ap-
point finance committee 10 consist of
five members.
A general discussion followed on the
work Of the league during the coming
campaign, and it was determined to CO.
operate with the national and congress
sional committees of the Republican
party, and conference will shortly be
held with these bodies. A sub-execu-
tive committee to conduct the leagues
part in tue campaign was appointed,
consisting of the folowins. Ii. NJ.
Cooper, Arkansas; William X. Birch
nell, Colorado; Albert Campbell, Illi-
nois; William l.. Taylor. Indiana: F.
W. Bicknell, Iowa; William Z. Riley,
Kentucky; Joseph Manley. Maine: J.
Henry Gould, Massachusetts; Julius E.
Beal. Michigan; T. Z. Byrnes, Mime
sofa; Church E. Howe. Nebraska; E. A.
McAlpin. New York; Chase Stewart,
Ohio; Arthur Springer. Texas; II. Ii.
Rand, Wisconsin.