St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-13
POLITICAL MATTERS.
Several Meetings 10 Organize Ames
Clubs,

Clubs.
Democratic ward meetings will be held this
week to organize Ames clubs as follows:
Third ward at Turner hail this evening.
Fifth ward, Window hall Thursday evening,
Sixth ward, Peterson hall Friday evening.
Fourth ward, place to be named Friday
evening.
Good speakers will be in attendance at all
of these meetings.
The Ames club of the Seventh ward, Second
precinct, will meet tonight at Siewert's hall
on Twenty-sixth avenue south.
The regular meeting OF the Scandinavian
Democratic club will be held at Stockholm
hall this evening.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE DOINGS.
The matter of the nomination of w. W.
WraaInan 10 be superintendent of schools
was formally considered by the Democratic
county committee, and on vote the commit
tee refused to indorse him. The committee
had been positively instructed 10 accept
no politician, though it might agree on
a good Republican. Wraaman is a poll
tician and was therefore rejected. The COM
mittee will make a straight Democratic nom
inatiou. probably on Friday evening.
There are two vacancies on the Democratic
legislative ticket. One caused by the resig-
nation of Thomas McVeigh in the Twenty
ninth district, and the other by the removal
from the state of ]. 1. McHugh, OF the Thir-
tieth district. These will be filed at the next
meeting of the committee.
August Siegmann is still on the Democratic
ticket for county commissioner. An
arrangement was partially effected by which
he was to withdraw, and the committee was
to endorse John Swift, the labor candidate,
but the terms were not agreed to, and Mr..
Siegmann Will remain the candidate.
A FIRST WARD AMES CLUB.
The Democrats OF the First ward met last
night at Tobin's rink and organized an Ames
club. The rink was well filled and the en-
thusiasm aroused to a high pitch. Oryille
Rinehart called the meeting to order and
stated the object when a permanent organ
iZation was effected by the election of Andrew
DolOn for president and James Kerster sec
Rotary. The routine business of preparing q
roster and adopting bylaws was transacted,
and at the conclusion the Plummer post drum
corps rendered some good music J. J.
McHale, Orville Rinehart, P. P Swenson,
George Nj. HarbitZ and others delivered short
and enthusiastic speeches, which were
heartily cheered. During the speaking the
roster was prepared and about two hundred
signatures were obtained. The club will hold
its next regular meeting next week
POLITICAL NOTES.
Last evening the young Democracy Of the
Sixth ward held rousing meeting at Hart
uiann's hall, Fourteen avenue and Sixth street
SOUTH and formed a Young Democratic
club, and elected John II. Campbell president
ana frank Lucy uOlO
their next meeting Saturday Oct. 16, at the
game hall All are invited. Good speakers
will be in attendance.
Evert Nymanover will speak next Thursday
evening to the German Democrats of the
Sixth ward, 'Ueber die Northwendigkeit Or
ganisation." He will deliver his speech in
German The meeting will take place at Mr..
Deisting's store, 355 Twentieth avenue south.
The Third ward Republicans have flung to
the breeze thirty-six-fOot flag at the corner
of Plymouth and Washington avenues. The
flag bears the names of the men on the Repub-
lean ticket.
The Prohibition committee has issued
challenges to the Democratic and Republican
nominees for congress, from this district, to
joint discussion of the liquor traffic.
The voters of the Fourth ward, friendly to
the cause of the Prohibition party, are re-
quested to meet at 301 Hennepin avenue,
room 5, 7;30 this evening.
She Scandinavian Prohibitionists of this
city will hold mass meeting at Peterson S
hall, corner Washington and Thirteenth ave-
nue. south this evening.
At Harrison hall last evening the Repub-
Ican colored voters of Minneapolis held 9