St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-12

uetWcou THESE ulHerent interests, Sucn
disputes should be adjusted, not
oy strikes and boycotts. but
through arbitration or Cancellation, in
some qualified. fair and entirely disin-
terested board or tribunal to be estab-
lished for that purpose. In these times
OF trouble and distress we need most of
all confidence In each other and for
Dearance IN each other. and above all
we must strive to uphold the integrity
OF our country and its well being for
ourselves and our posterity at all haz-
ards. 1T patriotism and love OF cnun..
try prevails. the republic will ride tri--
unphant through the storm.
STATE AUDITOR.
!, When In due course the naming Of
candidates for this Office was called for
the interest intensified, as is the case
when men brace themselves for a
furious struggle. not necessarily acri-
monious, for although the mental tens
sion was great and the heat exhausting,9
there Was good temper underlying all the
zeal for favorites. the three-minutei
rule was too swift pace for the gentle
men primed with nominating speeches..
and ''time" was called OH nearly every
speaker. So far as the result was con-
cerned, the whole performance was a.
folly, waste of time without changing
a vote or influencing delegate.
Mr.. Brady. of Milaca, was the first
man 10 get the floor. He began by say
ing that he spoke for candidate
worthy OF personal esteem and any po-
litical honor, gentleman In the best
sense and possessing every qualifica-
ton. one who had the support of every
county in the judicial district where he
resided and popular favorite in the Rum
river valley. At this point he pulled
roll of man uscript and began to read.
The delegates at the same time. most of
them, began to howl. Alter continuous
struggle in which the speakers voice
was entirely drowned. the call of slime"
became so Imperative that the poor man
sat down without speaking the name of
his candidate, which every one sup
posed to be "Bob" Dunn.
Lorin Cray, of the Blue Earth dele
CATION, placed L. p. Hunt in nominal
ton. His euIogy exceeded the time
limit, and he, too. was shut off, but as
he mentioned the name of his candidate
early i'll his remarks, the convention
knew what lie wanted done when the
voting began.
Mr.. Haupt, of Otter Tail, was rec
ogniZed, and told the convention Off
hand that it would bs mighty good pol
itics to nominate r. e. Dunn. as well as
ing said this he warmed with enthu-
siasn, and talked long enough to have
''time" called on him.
s. L. Childs. of Lyon county, named
w. w. Rich, and made as long IL speech
as the convention would permit.
The chairman of the Becker county
delegation nominated w. j. Morrow,
and said many pleasant things of his
man. At the end of three minutes he
was apparently not half through.
a. G. Gray. of Fillmore, spoke for s.
e. Iverson. He predicted the election
of Gov. Nelson by $4,000 majority, and
wasted his time III a lot of .buncombe,
which did his candidate no harm and
not bit of good.
A. j. Leonard, of Olmsted, nominated
A. III. Whited. but not word he said
reached the platform beyond the fact
that he had named candidate.
Gen. Jennison at this point made a
red-hot speech denouncing the three
minute rule, concluding an excellent
address by nominating General Fair
Play" whom he said ought to have
some consideration in Republican
convention.
Halvor STEVENSON, of Polk county.
nominated P. j. Mcclure, and that
closed the Speechmaking for candI-
dates.
Three ballots were taken. and bob"
Dunn was the winner.