St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-01
The Democratic City Conven-
ton Will Meet at 10 This
Morning.
Some Of the Candidates
Whose Claims Will Be
Warmly Pushed.
The Industrial Union Finds a
Snarl in It's Corporate
Articles.
Good Showing Made by the
Industrial Unions Latest
Reports.

The Democracy of ST. Paul will meet
in convention at the Newmarket at 10
O'Clock this morning. 1t will be made
up of elghty-three deleg ateS thoroughly
representative of the party and identi-
fed with the material interests of the
city. Crawford Livingstone. of the
Seventh ward, has been prominently
mentioned for the position OF chairman,
and he will probably preside over the
deliberations of the gathering.
The convention, pursuant to call, will
place in nomination full city ticket,
from mayor down to constable, and,
Judging from the expression of the del
egateS elected this work will be done in
a manner worthy of the Democratic
party, and also in way destined to
give the Democratic city convention of
1890 more than temporary fame. in
their zeal for the general good. old diff
ferenceS will be dropped, and every del
egate who gathers at market hall this
morning has his mind set on placing be-
fore the voters of St. Paul the best
ticket in the history of the city. The
large attendance at the primaries, and
the harmony which prevailed every
where augurS we'll for this morning S
gathering.
There is no certainty developed yet,
as to the coming nominations for alder
men at large, though the subject is of
the greatest interest to come before the
convention. The list has not diminished,
though it has changed somewhat.
Mark Costello will not consent to be on
fI,fNf intyn - SC, II hot
the name Of Thomas 2. Grace will be
substituted. This makes the following
list from which selections will be made:
Charles E. Flanarau, Joseph Minea, 7.
p. Grace. William BanhOlZer, Louis
Dion, William Koch, E. j. Schurmeler,
J. M.McClellan, Hermann Ehrmentraut,
William A. Van Slyke, j. A. Tierney,
E. G. Ives anu Richard McNamee.
~
1t seems reason ably sure that Roche
and Refs will be renominated to-day,
but beyond that the result cannot be
accurately foreshadowed. The dele
gates are divided among Cory, Twohy,
Nelson and Wood for municipal judges,
and somewhat at sea regarding the
justiceships.
L. E. Reed, who is now dubbed the "peo-
PIE CdIlulQdte IOr ulueTNldH IrOIH tHc otC-
Ond wsrd, has called q meeting at Buring-
ton Heights this evening. All persons inter-
ested in Mr.. Reeds candidacy are requested
to be present.
Frank P. Nuzum, bright young attorney,
is talked of for the Democratic nomination
for city justice in Judge Frederick Nelson's
old district Mr.. Nuzum is well fitted to dis
charge the duties OF the Office, and, if NOM
mated and elected, would make creditable
and worthy official.
The Republican aldermanic fight in the
Ninth ward is growing interesting Foreman
Hinkens, of the Manitoba shops is trying to
square himself with the labOring men on
the eight-hour question, which is quite a
problem, when the fact that Mr. Hinkens
works his men ten or ten and a half hours
per day is taken into consideration. The
opposition, William Hellman, is in the mean
time making hay in very energetic man
ner.
80
An effort is to be made to carry the Re-
publican primaries in the Secoud ward for
l.. b. Reed. and Aid. Matt LeIhauser is ON
the warpath with vengeance. He objects
to Mr.. Reed as Republican candidate after
his reject by the Democracy, but it is
pretty well settled that he will have TO fight
him all the same.
John Bohmert, of the First ward, is GEN.
didate for the Democratic nomination for
constable. Mr.. BOhmert is staunch Demo
crat and. if elected, would undoubtedly per.
form all the duties of the Office to the salts
faction of everybody.