St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03

The Republican meeting at the cor
ner of Thirteenth street and Broadway
last night was a small meeting in
small hall. The speakers were Sam
Nichols, John Pincet. j. 2. Jubert, II.
ID. Williams, G. j. Lomen and E. I'll.
OZmun.
The Republican meeting in the Fifth
ward last night at G. S. p. S. hall was
illustration of the falling off in interest
and in numbers attending the Republic
can hippodrome. s. II. McKone
acted as chairman, and Walter life. L.
NJ. NewSon, Frank Valesh. Mr.. Earn
shaw and a colored man named Gillard
spoke. Others were called upon aud
final appeal was made by Maj. Newson
for any one in the hall to make speech.
No one responding, the meeting adj
journed.
The Democratic meeting last night in
the Fifth ward at Ayd hall is an indica-
ton of the enthusiasm and interest
taken in the campaign by the support
erS of good government. The declara-
ton that the Democrats will go to Seven
corners with at least 800 majority was
appiauded to the echo.
Charles Ringwald, upon being called
speech. He said when he came to the
city in 1862, it was hamlet with few
two-story cheap buildings, and now they
were laying marble tile in upper stories
of;high buildings. The prosperity came
under Democratic administration.
George MltSch made all earnest speech
in German, and received frequent APP
plause. j. w. Willis delivered one OF
his good speeches. E. G. Ives diSSected
Col. Kiefer's vibrating course on the
workingmen'S platform. A. E. Halves
made a good speech on the interest
taken by the Democratic party in favor
OF laboring men. j. S. erode spoke ia
German; he was frequently applaud ed,
and made good speech. Judge Frank
Ford and j. III. Ives also spoke. The
name of Chris Dorniden waa frequently
mentioned by speakers. and was heart
lily applauded each time. The speakers
were received with an enthusiasm that
indicated the earnestness of the people
in that part of the Democratic VINE
yard.
This will be an evening of ''great
rallies. In the First ward the Demo-
Gratis will have two monster meetings,
one at Turgeon'S rink at 942 Case
street and the other in the hall at the
corner of Seventh and Bradley streets.
At Turgeon's rink Hon. John FL. Ives,
Hon. John W. Willis, j. G.. Michael,
Pierce Butler and number of other
vigorous speakers will be PRESENT and
speak to the voters on the issues of the
present campaign. The second meet
ing, at the corner of Seventh and Brad
ley, will be addressed by the
following gentlemen: John l.. Town
ley, A. E. Halves and A. s. Hall. Both
meetings, and especially the Case
street one. will be rouSerS in every
sense of the term.
The Yonng Mems Democrrtic Club of
the Fifth Ward will make the welkin
ring this evening at their hall at 4S7
West Seventh street. A number of
good speakers will be Oh hand and a
great meeting is assured.
The Republican city committee has
been raising a great cry about illegal
names being on many registration lists
that is, names of men who are not
known residents of those particular pre-
cinctS. This is true in few cases.
But how did it happen?
Under tue new division of the city
into polling precincts, as every one
knows, large number OF new voting
| places were made, and the election law
provides, and all agreed, that the old
registration lists should be passed
around to each polling place and that
the judges should then copy off the
| names of all voters residing within
the radius of the new polling
place. This was done, and, of
course, a few names are on the
registration lists in their old precincts.
But this was done according to law, and
| if the Republican city committee had
made an actual canvass of these differ
ent precincts, instead of taking the list
as it came and purchasing afidavits at
IS each to the effect that the names
| SO taken were of men who were not
legal voters, all would have been well
and no one could have complained. AS
it is several men will have to suffer for
the mismanagement of the ''kid' gang.