St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-30

~. "oio aOpottS were received from all
portions of the district. Among those
present were: w. F. Bronson and NJ.
keefe. Saltwater; j. F. Markham, Rush
City; James Hurley, Pine City; ID. w.
Cowan, Mora; T. NJ. RYAN, Anoka: !
K. Cullen, Monticello; l. f. Walker
Spencer Brook; Joseph Jepson. Claus
johnson, Paul Schmedeman, J. Il.
Byrnes and c. A. Gallagher, Minneapo-
rs; Charles Wheaton, Elk River;
Charles II. Lienau, r. A. Hirst and
William Rodger, ST. Paul.
The executive end of the Democratic
state committee met in the rooms of the
committee at the Merchants yesterday
afternoon. Three of the nominees
were bresent-Judge Wilson, L. F.
O'Hair and David S. Calhoun. The
meeting was attended by Messrs. Alb
erie, LAWYER and Campbell. of st. Paul;
James w. Lawrence. of Minneapolis.
and E. c. Stringer, of Dakota. Hon. o.
M. Hall aud Capt. }. n. Castle were the
congressional candidates who put
III an appearance. The situation
was discussed very thoroughly, and
all were agreed that the outlook for sue
cess was more than encouraging. The
passage of the Mckinley bill was gem
eraiiy considered to be a ten-Strike for
the Democracy. The campaign will be
pushed vigorously everywhere along
the lines laid down iii the platforms.
Judge Wilson will speak at Fergus
Falls this evening.
The Alliance. the new farmers paper
established at Elbow Lake recently by
a local stock company, gives Editors
Donnelly and Fish the following piece
of good advice:
If the editor of the Great West would de-
vote one-tenth as much time to studying such
works as 'heath on Finance" 'sGronlund's
cooperative Commonwealth" Marx on
Capital, or any other standard reform works
that he does to lying for Donnelly abusing
the selected officers of the Alliance Dragging
ABOUT self, and stirring up quarrels and dis
senslons IN the organization over technical
ana trivial matters, he would know that when
reform writer advocates a SINGLE universal
standard or money it means a standard based
on labor, or labor product, full legal tender
in the universal republic or pending the
achievement of that in all republics formed;
thus consolidating ana uniting the republics
against all monarchies in the struggle for
universal fraternity, equality and liberty.
The campaign in the Fifth ward was
formally opened last night by the
formation of the Fifth Ward Cleveland
club. About 200 of the citizens of the
ward met in the G. S. p. s. hall and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, A. ID. Warner; vice president. Joe
Wagner; secretary, William Koch. The
club emphatically declared its adher-
ence to Democratic principles, con-
demned the Mckinley bill in strong
language, and resolved to give its |
united support to the whole of the |
expressed it, from start to finish,''
it being the sense of the meet
ing that this club favors the
candidacy of no single individual, |
clique. nor class, but the straight ticket |
as put in the field by the Democrats in |
convention assembled. Committeeman |
Banholzer was present and read the |
dates for meetings to be held in the |
ward during the coming campaign.
The first meeting to be held will be
next Saturday night. Prominent
speakers will be present and large
accession to the membership of the
lub is anticipated. Each member pres
ent pledges himself to bring from one
to ten new members. 1t is confidently |
asserted that before the third meeting |
the club will consist of from fifteen to
eighteen hundred members. Don't for
get next Saturday, as the organization
of the club will then be thoroughly
completed.
The citizens of Midway Heights
turned out in goodly numbers last even
ing and listened to some stirring cam
paign speeches by Thomas ID. O'Brien,
Z. II. Benedict and l.. j. Dobner. The
Merriam Park brass band was in attend
ance and delighted the audience with
stirring selections at frequent intervals.
The meeting adjourned with three
rousing cheers for Hon. C. II. Benedict,
the next state senator from the Twenty
eighth district
Wednesday evening the Democrats of
st. Anthony Park will have a meeting,
and Thursday evening Hamline will in
duIge in the same line. Friday evening
the Merriam Park Democrats will also
listen to some good old Democratic
Oratory.
81 have been informed" remarked a
warm personal friend of Hon. Albert
Scheffer last evening, THAT w. j.
Freaney, the Republican candidate for
clerk of the district court, is asking for
the support of the German voterS-nay,
that he claims it-on the ground that he
supported Mr.. Scheffer for governor two
years ago. NOw,I happen to know some
thing about this and [ want to say that
he is entitled to nothing on this score.
Ii is support was given to Mr.. Scheffer's
cause i'll such half-hearted way that it
was damage. Indeed, | may say that
he was all along entirely too friendly
toward the other man. / know what /
am talking about and can prove it, No
friend of Albert Scheffer's should vote
for Mr.. Freaney ON this claim
The Tilden club met at the court
house last evening, and, on account of
the desire Of a large number to hear
Congressman Mills speak i'll Minneap-
oils, the meeting was quickly adjourned
until Saturday evening, when Hon.
Dan W. LAWYER will deliver an address
GU the objects of the club.
EXPERT METALURGISTS.