New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-03-25
Rules
Democratic Meet
County Convention Adopts
Resolutions Approving
Wilson's Policy
Delegates Elected To State
Convention To Be Held
Next Tuesday

ANSAO AuO0AA%1S
Promptly at two O'Clock yesterday
Tuesday, afternoon Fred Pfaendet
called the delegates to the Democratic
county convention to order in the lee
ture room of Turner Hall. The read
ing of the call was dispensed with. Fred
Pfaender was elected temporary chair
man and Aug. Erickson of Springfield
temporary secretary. The temporary
organization was later in the day
made permanent.
The chair appointed VIM. Mueller
OF Springfield, w. r. Hodges of Sleepy
Eye and Jos. J. Sperl of Cottonwood
as committee on credentials and
Major Albert Pfaender, George Glotz-
bach of Sleepy Eye and Martin Erick-
son of Hanska as q committee on reso-
lutions.
A recess was then taken to give the
committees an opportunity to prepare
their report. Upon reconveDing, the
committee on credentials reported that
the following we're duly elected as dele
gates to the convention;
New Ulm-lst Ward: Albert Stein
! hauser, DR.. L. A. Fritsche, Jos. Sma-
sal, Bernard Esser, Albert Pfaender.
A. S. Dorm, r. Piefferie and John W..
Haas.
! New Ulm - End Ward: Jos. F.
Groebner, Frank J. Memo, Emil
Wicherski, Andrew Amann, Anton
Wiesner, F. w. Eibner, Chas. Stuebe,
ST., and Peter Mertz.
New Uim: Third Ward: Albert D.
Flor, Fred Pfaender, Ath. Henle.
Christ Filzen, Louis Sandau, Johr
Henle, Henry J. Berg, Carl P. Maa-
derfeld, Robert Albrecht.
Sleepy Eye-1st Ward: Georg.
Glotzbach, G. p. Black, VIM. j.
Schmidt and A. M. Berg.
Sleepy Eye-2nd Ward: E. F.
Schmitz, w. R. Hodges, Alvin Ber-
trand, M. Seidl and Jos. NJ
Schroepfer. Springfield-Ott Lehrer.
Frank Berberich, William. Kraling,
Aug. G. Erickson, Vim. Mueller.
Cobden-J. P. e. Bertrand, A. J.
Goblirsch. Hanska-M. 3. Erickson.
A. B. Ouren and .. Moe. Cotton
wood-Jos. J. Sperl, George Fischer.
Carl Kan. Sigel-Tom Stadick, H.
A. Rillesheim, F. R. Waibel. Home
j. F. Schmitz, j. Fl. Addy, F. A.
futile, Andrew Libert. Milford-Eds
Hensel, Fred Meyer and Robert Runck.
The following resolutions were
adopted without dissenting vote:
AS representatives of the Democra.
cy of Brown County in convention as
sembled this oath day of March. 1914,
we rejoice at the triumph of the prin-
ciples long advocated by tho Demo-
cratic party against the bitter opposi-
ton of special privileges, at the
prompt and faithful application OF
those principles to the machinery of
our government, and their vindication
in operation in practical use by the
representatives of Democracy, placed
into positions of power at the LAST
election.
We congratulate the people in the
long delayed awakening of the public
conscience from the high tariff anaes-
thetic too long administered by the
tariff and trust barons under the false
label of prosperity, and rejoice in the
conviction that laws now enacted in
the interests of justice and equality
will be productive of real prosperity.
We commend the patriotic endeavor1
of our illustrious President, Woodrow
Wilson, and the Democratic Congress
for putting into actual practice the
true slogan Of Democry LET the peo-
pie rule"
Z We point mainly to the new tariff
law, the income tax law and the cur
rency bill. 10 fuiillment Of the Piled.
ges Of the party, faithfully 1eptin the
interests OF the people at large.
Most Of all We rejoice IN the. attitude
Of Woodrow Wilson and his Secretary
of State. William Jennings Bryan, in
standing steadfast in the principles d
true American manhood, and in Civ
ing to the world new idea Of typical
Americanism We also commend them
for their work in handling the delicate
Mexican situation and for the good
judgment shown BY appointing 70 such
Continued on last page.)