The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-09-19
Name of New York's Governor
Will Go Before the National
Convention,
Accordingto a Resolution Adopt
ed by the Republicans at
Saratoga.
All of the Old State Officers Will
Probably Be RenOm-
mated.

every probability that the state Repub-
lican convention will be very brief.
The slated ticket does not change and
the harmony is only slightly broken by
the contest for nomination for court OF
appeals judge, in which contest Judge
Martin of Binghmpton stands first.
The remainder of the ticket consists OF
the denomination of all state officers.
ga Republican, sky blue, Republi-
can atmosphere too" said Dr. Depew TO
Mr.. Plat as they strolled INTO the
breakfast room, and it was indeed beau
t,ful weather. The delegates arose
early, not that there was anything to 40,
but they filed the corridors OF the hotels
and streets of the village and chatted
pleasantly. Even the state club members
seemed to fall in the popular state OF
harmony, and ex-senator Sloane anu
Ex-senator Fassett, both said that out
side of recommending to the committee
of resolutions for a larger state COM
mittee, no work would be done, so 1t
was that there is hardly fiutter appar-
ent. except i'll the good-natured fight
that the friends of Judge Pardon q.
Williams are making against Judge
Martin. The convention hall has been
beautifully decorated, with the national
colors and towards IL o'clock the dele
cations began to stroll towards that
place.
So calmly is everything going that
appointment of committee OF two,
consisting of General Coils and ex-
Senator Sloane, on the part of the en-
largers OF the state committee, did not
raise even q breeze. They came to the
hotel where the state committee is To-
Gated, and tried to get hearing on their
new plan Of Il committee Of '96, but they
found no very attentive listeners, and
Senator Sloane remarked:
'Well, l guess our plan is not accept
able.''
Asked if they would make fight for
temporary chairman, he said:
81 think not. We don't care to dis
turb such heaven-born harmony as
seems to prevail
Dr.. Chauncey M. Depew is a probable
speaker at the session Of the convention
although he says now that he will not.
1t is arranged that he shall be called
upon for a speech.
The most interesting event OF the
morning was the unanimous election by
the delegates of the Thirteenth con-
gressional district Of William Brook
field to be state committeeman.
At 1920 Mr. Platt entered the hall
and there was an uproar that was as
tonishing, men standing on the seats
and cheering vociferously, while the
band played Hail to the Chief
at precisely 1881, Charles w. Hack
EFT OF the state committee, raped for
order and Dr. Carey of the Episcopal
church offered prayer, praising God for
patriotism, which he termed 'the
Foundation Of pure politics. and there
fore of the nation.'
C. G. sherman for Chairman.
AT the conclusion of the prayer, Sec
Rotary Kenyon began the roll call.
When the roll was finished Mr..
Hackett said:
81 have the honor to name as chair
man, Hon. c. @. Sherman of Onon-
daga."
Hon. Hamilton Fish and Theodore l..
Poole of Oneida escorted Mr.. Sherman
to the chair. While Mr.. Sherman was
addressing the convention the Republi-
cans advocating the enlargement Of the
state committee, prepared and gave to
Mr.. A. H. Steele of New York to intro
duce this compromise resolution on the
subject and will advocate it before the
committee on platform:
Resolved, That the Republican state
committee be and is hereby directed to
formulate and report to the next state
convention plan for it's enlargement,
SO that in a large sense as may be prac-
ticable, it shall be representative in
character, and the prosecution of cam.
paign work be brought thereby into
close touch with the local leaders and
conditions throughout the state"
The usual resolutions on the appoint
ment of committees ON resolutions, Gre
dentials and permanent officers were
adopted.
Hamilton Fish was made chairman of
the committee on resolutions.
Resolutions were received from the
Municipal Labor Congress Of New York
asking for labor plank.
Endorsed Morton.
Charles w. Bowen of New York, in
itroduced this resolution:
''All Republicans Of New York, in
state convention assembled, cordially
endorse the administration of Governor
Levi p Morton, and express the hope
that his name may be presented to the
national Republican convention Of 1896
as the choice of the Republican repre-
sentatives of the Empire state for the
first place ON the presidential ticket
The resolution was adopted by accla-
nation, amid great applause. f
The convention then took recess un.
i'll O'Clock.
VIII Return to Europe at Once.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 1S.-LOrd Dun