The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

lilly uCIChICVs-GAC ILL NV fhS
that without a binding unit rule the del
egation would cut no figure at Duluth.
General Wilson presented a substitute,
cutting out the caucus feature and
merely saying that the delegation
should go uninstructed. This was sup
ported by George R. Smith, w. E. Hall,
Robert Pratt and others. and a show of
hands carried the substitute.
Delegates Elected.
Delegates Were elected by wards as,
/ First. w. shadewald, Charles
Ehlers, H. A. Cieminski. (!
Second-B. H:. Fimberlake, j. c..
Sweet, P..S., Nelson, A. Simonson, F. l.
Smith, c. r.. White.
Third. EsG.S Lund, Thomas Voegeli,
David Gorham, J. O. johnson, Hugh
J%en1nings,EaC:: Mum, L. E. Jepson, G.
Fourth-D. L.ssRieh, E. A. Simpson,
Charles H HUM, p p: Steele, c.. w.
Somerby, w. s. Dwinnell, w. e. Hale,
James McMullen, %. G. Holmdale, w. A..
Fisher.
Fifth-L.> A. Lydiard,, AN. Geesa-
man, B.. j.. Mead, Charles B. Holmes,
John P. Nash, John Mullane, George P.
Wilson, John N; Berg, e. A: Force.
Sixth-Nels j. Nelson, Nels Munson,
J. W. Stokes.
seventh-A: A. D. Rain, G. NJ. Par
doe. Vim. Roberts, George Gordon, L.
EighthMAiex Stewart, J.. S. Brown,
| Joseph Allen, G. A. Griffin, WV. Hef-
felfnger, John Powell, Frank A. Mel
son, E. E. Smith, F. G. Harrison, V. H.
Van Slyke, Stewart Gamble.
Ninth-E.GF. Comstock, G. W. Lund-
quist, S. NJ. Jones, L. s.. Ogden, A. G.
| Stnknu ' '
Tenth-Joseph Guy, L. B. Berglund,
Eleventh-John E. Hedlund, Charles
f. Delander, O. w. Bergholtz, Ed Brod-
erick, J. T. Nelson.
Twelfth-O. o. Oyen, A. B. Applin.
,Thirteenth-J. H. Van Nest, F. l..
Schoonmaker.
Smith, J. A. Shepard, E. M. Trenkley,
George Taylor, John Goodspeed, Thomas
H. Girling, T. F. Gamble, G. F. Mccall,
E. B. Sanders.
Chairman Steele will announce the
seventeen delegates at large tomorrow,
and the entire ninety-nine are called to
caucus at 5 o'clock Thursday at Nor
gan Post hall, Hennepin. and Third
street.
+ The Resolutions.
The resolutions commend the admin
istration Of President Roosevelt, and
the convention joins "the world cho-
rus of praise according him the Justly
earned title of .peacemaker.'' They
Congratulate the people of the nation
On the continuance of prosperity. and
pledge the republicans Of Hennepin to
forget past differences and work to-
gether for. harmony and the success of
party principles and all party candi,
dates. The present system Of organi-
cation is thus indorsed: -. :. x
eve expressly declare our contiE.
ued confidence in the existing method
fof precinct, ward: and county organiza'
tions. s.It5is chosen by and represents
the whole body Of republican electors
of the county, and we expect that the
nominated candidates Of the party, .anC
all republican "~offceholders, whether
elective or appointive, will give to this
organization their cordial support ant
work together whit for their owl
m the party success.''
AS to the Trusts.
Under the head Of trusts the resolu
lions say:
I'VE believe that the large corpora
lions commonly called "trusts' SHOULD
be regulated by. law and. supervised
both in their organization and opera
ton, that their tendencies may b.
checked and their evil practices pre-
vented; and insist that they shall be 81
regulated and controlled a Eto proven
monopoly. and promote competition, ant
in the fullest measure subserve ant
advance the public good.
awe believe strictly in the principl
of equality before the law as applied t.
the transportation business, and, there
fore, demand Immediate relief thru tn
enforcement of the laws, or thru amen
datory legislation, from the payment O
rebates or preferences to favorite ship
pers, and unlawful and wrongful discrim
nations, both in the state and in tn
nation: .-..N 49,. --
eve believe that the giving Of fire.
transportation upon railways to othe
than official employees is detrimental t
the interests of the people, and recon
mend that a law be enacted by the legis
~lature Of this state to prohibit it.
,Indorse Probes.
"Resolved, That we, the republican
? of Hennepin county, most cordially ar
prove and indorse the policy Of Pres
dent Roosevelt in the courageous inves
tigatioas Of of Tai raji7lway, Paekinghouse
the law; and the fearless prosecution
which have followed said investigs
. tions; land whereby declare that i
shoulds<be the continnous<:policy of tn
republican, partystt . l:coontinue.fthe inves
!. tigation OF sth~e~violation. of the antistrus
law and to fearlessly and impartial
! bring. all transgressors to the: bar of, Jus
: tice that all the people may have
square deal.D - @%i tEt y '
Senator Nelson Endorsed.
Senator's Nelson and Clapp are con
mended, and Senator Nelson indorse
for reelection as follows: -
"Resolved, That it is the sense. an
!. choice of this convention that Knut
i, Nelson. succeed himself in the Unite
: States senate, and the delegates frol
Hennepin, are hereby requested to RET
ommend the nomination of Knute Ne
son in the Duluth convention as til
only candidate to succeed HIMSELF i
The revised section on instruction
reads:
"We hereby declare it to be til
wish and the sense of this conventio
and of the republican party of thi
4 county that the Hennepin delegatio
) to the state nominating convention g
Duluth, go to the state convention III
, instructed, to the end that the prope
influence of Hennepin county may b
psed:to its fullest effect in all the a,
tions of such state convention
9 The policy of protection is indorse'
g but with a declaration for tariff revi
g ion and reciprocity, and for reductio
. of the tariff on trust-made article
The resolutions "demand" that til
: tariff on lumber and coal be immed
ately abolished.
\ I'M. O." Plank.