St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04
with rousing cheers for Bot and the
Democratic ticket.
Notes of the Campaign.

y
Two meetings were held at the corner
of Seventh and Bradley streets last
evening, not in the same hall. but on
opposite corners. One hall was cr0Wdeu
and the other was nearly empty. John
l.. Townley. Pierce Butler and j. G.
Michaels delivered good addresses at
the Democratic meeting, while Darius
Reese held forth across the street. The
Republican meeting was to have been
addressed by Aid. SanbOrn, III. S. Will
Jams, Henry Johns and a host of the
leading party lights, but Reese was the
only one who turned up. 1.-The rest
were exhausted from their efforts in de-
Tending the members now Oh trial in
the municipal court" was the way in
which Mr.. TOwnley explained the state
of things across the street.
The Eighth ward Democrats held an
other grand rally at Weiler's hall, cor
ner of Dale street and University ave-
nue.. Stephen Griemann was chairman
of the meeting. and good speeches were
delivered by J. s. erode, f. S. Bentley,
Louis Stein, John HI. Boyer, Hermann
Bieenberg, John JesSrang. George
Mitsch ST., John III. Ives and George
Walsh.
The following address has been Issued
to the cOlOred voters:
| Your attention is briefly called to few
facts, regarding our position as citizens, anu
our duty as men in the present munlclpai
contest. We regret that it has become neces
Sary rs Afro Americans to organize ana con
slider questions that are local in character
and personal i'll their nature, SO far as tney
affect us as an element of this community.
LAS there are no party questions involved IN
the administration of municipal affairs, IL IS
necessary to depend upon party organizations
to select candidates for munlclpal OF.
fees, but 1t is the imperative duty or
the citizen to reject an undesirable
nomination of no matter which party
if better candidate is offered" This is what
the union is founded upon. also to support
only such candidates for Office as will see 10
it that we have a just and fair recognltlon.
Knowing Hon. r. A. Smith rs we do. and his
demonstrated interest in the advancement Oh
our people, in connection with the late Hon.
Edmund Rice, we believe 1t to be our duty as
men and citizens to support that man that a
majority of the Republicans will support
whose business interests demand it, There
fore be sure and place an mark opposite
r. A. Smith for mayor. By Colored Cltizens
union. s. f. HARDY, president
j. +. CURTIS, secretary.
There will be meeting of the Nc
Nance, Fisher, Bott club at 70 East
Seventh street at 80 o'clock this after
noon.
The friends 'of Syndicate Candidate
Reed will have meeting on Monday
evening at Lucker hail. The Mendels-
sohn quarts5 will sing the praises of the
syndicate.
There is a very lively row IN the Re-
publican city committee executive
branch in the Ninth ward over the way
it has been treated by the central COM
mittee. Instead of harmonious work
the result is a general soreness that
| will increase the majority of Aid. Gehan
| on Tuesday.
There will be genera grand rally of
the Eighth and Ninth wards this even
ing at Walther's park, 925 Rice street.
All immense outpouring Of the pOpulace
is expected. and prominent speakers in
| German and English will be on hand.
The Fifth Ward Democratic club last
| night held a very important messing.
Nearly all the Democrats in the ward
were in attendance. The hall was not
| sufficient to hold the great mass OF citl-
zens. NJ. j. Daily was the principal
| speaker OF the evening, and took up the
platform promulgated by the Municipal
Reform association and discussed it.
| He claimed that the fourth plank
was such that no labOring man cOuld
consistently indorse. He stated that il
was impractical, and. if adopted. would
increase taxation and ruin the city. He
paid glowing tributes to Mayor Smith,
| McNamee and Bot. Charles Ring.
valid, Judge Hall and r. A. Moner also
spoke in favor of the Democratic nOmi;
naes. Mr.. DAILY will also address the
citizens of the Fifth ward Monday even
ing a; Bahholzer's park.
All announcement, was made in a
| morning paper that the Eighth ward
BGrgerverein had endorsed the entire
Republican ticket" This statement is
| un0ualifiediy false. The verein in
dorsed nobody. and made no effort to in
dorse any candidate, but that it was
| practically unit for Mayor Smith and
Herman Bielenberg was readily shown
bv the cheers that nearly lifted the roof
when their names were mentioned.
There will be grand open air meet
| ing of the Democrats of the Ninth ward
! on the corner of Sycamore street and
| Park avenue Monday evening. Arthur
VI. OllS. JOUlI w w illlS. COlI NlOuC.
j. f. Gehan, David Fitzgerald and AL
| eXander Adams will be the speakers.
| An enthusiastic Democratic rally was
held last evening at the corner of Ed
mund and Dale streets. Mr.. McCartel
acted as chairman of the meeting. The
first and principal speaker of the even
| ing was Hon. Dan w. Lawler. whose
able and interesting speech was
listened to by very enthusiastic
! audience. George O'Reilly went
into details and in very thorough man
ner showed up the Republican Kids
aud their crooked methods. Tom Mar
TIN next talked, and when he speaks he
usually says something good and en-
| thuses his audience, us he is warm
earnest and honest in what he says. Mr.,
| Curtis and Mr.. Hawkins also addressed
| the meeting, when the meeting gave
! three cheers for the straight Democratic
ticket and adjourned.
A Republican meeting was held al
the corner of East Seventh and Forest
streets last evening. p. j. McCabe act
ed as chairman. and speeches were
i made by Messrs McCabe, Zolman and
| Aid. Matt Leithauser.
| DIR. fiurd,
The King Bee of Dentists, "a Thiri
| street.