St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-22
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offered a resolution Of Endorsement of
the Monroe doctrine in the Venezuela
and Nicaraguan cases. 1t was re-
ferred, and a long discussion followed
on recons1derating this action. The
resolution being under consideration,
eX-CongresSman Toilette defended
President Cleveland as favoring the
Monroe doctrine, and being amply COM
petent to defend it. Gen. Finley in
sisted that any encroachment on
American soil should be met by dec
laration of war. President NJ. E. In
gals said this resolution had been
fully considered in the committee.
Ex-Gov. Campbell was called out
, and given an ovation, when he made
a most vigorous speech for the Mon
roe doctrine and insisted that, as this
resolution had been offered, it should
not be interpreted as rejecting on the
federal administration. The resolu-
ton was then adopted Only two or
three dissented.
Before and after p. m. motions for
recess were voted down, with cries for
Campbell. When nominations were
called for, Mr.. Campbell took the floor
to head off the calls for himself. and
10 present the name of Judge Hiram D.
Peck, of Cincinnati, for governor. He
reviewed the conditions, national as
we'll as in the state, and said the Dem
ocrats could win this year as easily
as six years ago. He was interrupted
by Or. James A. Norton, who present
ed a motion to suspend the rules and
nominate James E. Campbell by accla-
nation. Mr.. Campbell protested and
raised points of order, amid the Wild
est scenes of cheering and yelling for
Campbell. Gov. Campbell said he
mad run for congress three times in q
Republican district, and twice for gov
ernor in a Republican state. till he was
depleted financially and otherwise I'M
able to make the race. He insisted on
the nomination of Judge Peck, or some
other good Democrat who could make
and afford to make it.
CAMPBELL UNANIMOUSLY.
Seconds of the nomination of Camp
bell rolled in. Chairman Brice insist
ed that the motion of Dr. Norton to
suspend the rules and nominate Mr..
Campbell was in order Mr.. Ingalls,.
who previously opposed Campbell,
made a strong plea for him as the win
ner. The motion of Dr. Norton was
put, carried with a great whirl of en-
thusiasm, and the chair declared Mr.
Campbell the nominee for governor.
President ingalls, and Or. Norton es-
corted ex-Gov. Campbell to the plat
form, where he was received with a
grand ovation and said: ST received
the announcement of this Qaughter)
with mingled feelings of surprise and
regret. daughter.) A good soldier may
fall, but he dare not falter. Great
cheering) 1 promise not to falter, and
1t is for you to say whether in the end
L shall or shall not fall" PROLONGED
applause and cheering.)
John B. Peasley, of Cincinnati, ex-
superintendent of public schools and
eX-aud1tor of Hamilton county, was
nominated for lieutenant governor by
reclamation. For supreme Judge.
William T. Mooney, of Mansfield,
Rlchland county, and William B. Sho-
Der, OF Gall1a county, for state treas
urer, were both nominated by acclama-
ton. George A. Fairbanks of Column
bus, was nominated for member of
the board of public works, and J. w.
Cruikshank, of Troy, for clerk of the
supreme court, by reclamation.
With a series of resolutions of
thanks, the convention at 2:4O adj
journed.