Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-06-19

heresy of the Republican party that the
creatures of the constitution are greater
than their creator He knows that our
constitution was written by wise and
honest men, who never intended that
our chief executive, whoever he may
be, should be forced to play the dual
character of the first servant of the
people in one part of the United States,
and the character of an autocrat in an
other part, because they know too well
that if the attempt should ever be made,
that the first servant would soon lose his
identity in the autocrat, in the emperor
Mr.. Plumer does not believe that our
president should be forced to play, in
political sense. the double character of
benevolent DR.. Jekyll and cruel and
wicked Mr.. Hyde.
Our nominee is friend of honest
business principles.
In that fearful panicin 1893, when those
excellent expounders of honest money
and sound currency, the Wall street
bankers, refused to cash the drafts of
their western correspondents, whose
money they had or ought to have had,
when instead of paying money where
they owed it, they issued for weeks and
weeks to their creditors wildcats"
called clearing house certificates, this
western bank president stood at his
counter day after day and paid the
scared depositer in the money of the
country, on demand before due.
The man we propose to You is firm
adherent to the new declaration of in
dependence, the matchless Chicago
platform of 1896, and of the living en-
bodiment of the same, VIM. j. Bryan.
The great majority of the bankers is on
fha other cida II pI,p,a,. hos 40 81
his lot with the people and against all
monopolies. We bring him before You
with the approval of all the manifold
business interests of Northern Wiscon-
sin and we confidently expect that you
will select him as one of the the men to
carry the mandate of the democratic
parry of the state of Wisconsin to the
national convention.
The convention lasted quite late in
to the evening, and the result of its
work was as follows:
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
David S. Rose, Milwaukee,
George b. NJ Hilton, Oshkosh.
ID. l.. Flumer, Wausau.
Louis q. Bohmrich, Kenosha.
ALTERNATEs AT LARGE.
Thos. j Fleming, North Greenfield.
Thomas l.. Cleary Platteville.
George w Bird, Madison.
Clark l.. Hood, La Crosse.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
First District-R. E. Richardson,
Burlington, Racine county, and Gilbert
d. Hodges, Monroe, Green county.
Second District. z. Malone, Ju-
neau, Dodge county, aud Joe Mills,
Lodi, Columbia county.
Third District. M. Smith, Mineral
Point; c. M. White. Juneau.
Fourth District-Frank r. Falk, Mil
waukee; Clinton Burnham, Milwaukee.
Fifth District. E. Ryan, Wauke-
5 ha; Chas Weise. Sheboygan.
Sixth DISTRICT. B. Hoskins, Fond
du Lac; w. F. Nash, Two Rivers.
Seventh District-W. H. Frawley,
EauClaire, and r. B. Mccoy. SPARTA
Eighth District-John E. Baer, APP
pleton; w. w. Crane. Weyauwega
Ninth District-Julius Theilman,
Merrill. aud John Noonan, Oconto.
Tenth DiStrict-Judge w. Fl. Stat
ford, Chippewa Falls; George c. Coo
per. Superior
DISTRICT ALTERNATES.
First District-(To be chosen by dele
gates.)
Second District-H. II. Hoard, Dodge
! county.
Third District = Willard Temple,
Mansion.
Fourth District-John j. Maher, Mil
waukee; Frank Niezorawski, Milwau
| kee.
Fifth District-Joseph A. Meyers, A.
E. Koenitzer, Milwaukee.
| Sixth District-W. A. Wells, Winnie
bago county; F. b. Roster, Green Lake
Seventh District-Join Lewis, Jack
| son, j. Nj. Fertig, Arcadia.
Eighth District-A. f. Gray, Green
Bay; j. j. Pinney, Sturgeon Bay.
| Ninth District-John Rodner, Ash
land; George Hill, Langlade
| Tenth District-Judge E. b. Bundy,
Dunn county; George I. Hester, Pierce
county.
II was the wish of the convention thai
ID. l.. Plumer be sent to the National
Convention, and at any time during
the voting he could have been elected
by reclamation had the motion been
made.
In the ninth district convention, held
at the Plankinton House at 10 A. NJ.
Tuesday, Judge Matthews, of Merrill,
presided.
Julius Thielman, of Merrill, and John
Noonan, of Oconto, were elected dele.
gates to the National Convention, and
Joseph Redner, of Ashland, and Geo.
w. Hill, of Amigo, alternates. d. L.
dorsement for delegate at large, and he
was enthusiastically supported by the
the whole delegation in the state con.
yentiOn.