The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

THIRD.
George w. Lamb, Andrew Holm, S..
Lowenstein, G. A. baltimore.
FOURTH
D. F. Reese, F, G. schiffmann2; ] s.
aIdson, P. c. Justice, E. B. Lott.
FIFTH.
F. H. Murray, R. Chinook, R. Kartak.
F. A. Krch, J. F. Selb. s. H. Reeves.
SIXTH.
c. S. schurman, P. ]. .Bigue, r; H.
. = :" SEVENTH.
man, Moses T. CIapp, Dr. ]; F. Baker,
Price. E. S. Warner, H. H. Horton.
EIGHTH
w. R. Johnson, c. A. Rose, F. J. Eu-
bank John Dillingham;, G. +. Push, l.. A.
Normandin, A. Nicoll, Charles Nitz, Pc
ter Larson, William MarQuart.
NINTH.
]. Bjornstad, w B. Webster, H. Chap
ell, c. NJ Anderson, c. S. Benson, John
Larsen, Won Oosterhout.
TENTH.
W. E. Brink, D. w. Halsted.
ELEVENTH.
A. c. Clausen, w. A. Hammond
COUNTY.
]. H. Schultz, w. W. Rich, E. A. Boyd,
G. r. McKenney.
The convention was called to order by
County Chairman Johnson, and w w
Rich, of New Brighton, was chosen tenn
pOrary secretary. On motion of John Selb,
Fred w. GOsewisch was chosen secretary,
Charles Shurman and c. R. Woods being
chosen assistants. The committee on res
olutions reported the following:
We, pledge our renewed fealty to the
Republican party, its principles and can
didates, and affirm the platform adopted
by the national convention now in Ses-
sion at Philadelphia.
We tndorse the administration of Will
liam Mckinley, and point with pride to
the glorious achievements of this govern
ment on land and sea in the late war
with Spain. We indorse Hon.. Knute Mel
son for United States senator from Min
nesota, and pledge our best efforts to his
reelection
We indorse Samuel r. Van SAINT as
the choice Of the party for governor, and
pledge him our support in the convention
and at the polls.
While the convention was waiting for
the report Of the committee on resoIu-
tions, loud calls were made for a speech
from Oar Reese, and he proceeded to
wake enthusiasm by declaring that the
next president and vice president of the
United States were being nominated in
Philadelphia at the very moment He
also intimated that John Lind would not
be the next governor of Minnesota, but
the statement was too far out of the
line of probability to arouse even Re
publican enthusiasm. Somehow or other
the resolution presented by the commit
tee and the remarks made by Reese had
familiar ring, which was accounted for
by the fact that the committee was
within range Of his voice at work on
the resolutions while he was speaking.
Late yesterday afternoon Chairman
Peterson appointed the following list Of
delegates at large: S. P. LOvejoy, chair
Smith, G. P. Wilson, c. F. E. Peterson,
Robert Jamison, Andrew Sandberg, c. L..
Smith, j. H. Steele, Carl Sorenson, e. G.
Potter, Thomas Salmon, Charles Cork,
G. d. Burns and T. H GirIing.
The report OF the committee on reso-
luttons adopted by the Hennepin county
republicans at their convention yester-
day reatflrmed their faith in the Repub-
hean party and it's time-honored princi-
pies and heartily and unequivocally in
dorsed the administration of President
Mckinley.
The platform adopted was Of consider
able length and in it the delegates in
dorsed every line of the national plat
form adopted in the national convention
tuesday, the present money system, and
advocated the abrogation of trusts and
monopolies.
The resolutions indorse Senators Davis
and Nelson, Congressman Fletcher and
Capt. S. R. Van SAINT.
Congressman Loren Fletcher retzned
home yesterday morning. He hopes the
Chlnese war will not necessitate an eX-
ira session of congress-
Three Republican candidates for rail-
road commissioner have secured rooms
at the Merchants to be occupied as cam
paign headquarters next week. They are
Judge Mills, who will have Parlor G.; Oar
Hall, who has taken Parlors A and B.
and A. N. Dare, ParIor c.
$s
William Harrington, sometimes better
known by the euphonious sobriQuet of
Spike" does not relish the attempts of
Would-be facetious Republicans to drag
him into the proceedings of the Repuh-
mean convention yesterday, an attempt
Which was encouraged by evening papers
which should have known better. Har-
r1ngton's long identification with the
Democratic party ought to be familiar
even to the test comers in local journal
Ism. ism lie was delegate to the Minneap-
oils convention Wednesday.
lace d. Tanner, of Anaconda, Mont, was
e
United States Senator Martin Masinni.
OF MONTANA, recently appointed to sue
ceed Senator w. A. Clark, left last even
ing for his home in Montana, after a few
days visit in Minnesota. Senator Ma
ginnis was member Of the old First
Red Wing Wednesday,
1T is always great pleasure for me
to meet with my old comrades of the
First Minnesota. I believe there is no
military organ1zation where there was a
better fellowship than in the old First
The active character of the regiment s
service linked us together in spirit of
love and patriotism that will always ex-
ist
No, have nothing particular to say
of Montana; our people are quite prosper
Gus and the states future never looked
brighter. L believe