St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-03
DOWN TO ITS DETAILS
The Convention HustlerS
Bring Their Work to a
Neat System.
Distrieting the City to Facili-
tate the Raising Of the
Guarantee.
The Most Popular Idea Of Re-
building the Old Mar
ket House
To Secure an Adaptable Au-
ditorium to Suit Every
Occasion.


ing the canvass. The committee on
press was the first to meet. Chairman
bienau subdivided the work, and the
| individual members started on their
rounds. The committee on railroads
had a short session at O'Clock and de-
cIded upon another meeting at 8 80 this
afternoon. Today the railroad mag
mates will be called upon and asked to
pledge their subscriptions to the guar
! antee fund. and it is expected that the
aggregate amount will comprise a
goodly per cent of the total that has to
be raised.
At $3.50 the committee on general
work held an important meeting iii the
mayors office, and nearly every MEM
Der was present, willing to do his ut
most in the common cause.
In calling the gathering to order
Chairman Hamm explained that he had
had conference with George MitSch
Jr., chairman of the committee OH re-
tailerS. The two had concluded that 1T
| would be impossible to prosecute the
work with facility as two separate COM
mitteeS. and therefore they recon-
mended an amalgamation. Mr.. Hamm
gave the reasons for this conclusion.
The retailers of the city are legion, and
the committee that had been assigned
the canvass is comparativel small.
Moreover, the retailers cover every
branch Of business, and the committee
on general work. when it enters the
campaign, will becOntinually thr eshing
over the old straw of the committee on
retailers. or vice versa. The canvass
must be systematiZed in more prac-
teal way, Mr.. Hamm urged.
Mr. lNxarI fnI hot xuhn fl0
committee adjourned it be until 7:30,
when it could meet with the committee
on retailers to the end that union be
effected. This was accepted as the
sense of the committee.
Then Chairman Hamm was author
iZed to unite with Chairman Mitsch in
arranging all details, and he was also
directed to add any names TO the COM
mittee when he thought it necessary or
advisable.
MIR. Aberle advised that in making
up subcommittee it would prove more
effective to choose dealers to work in
their particular lines of trade, SO far as
possible. This was voted capital idea.
Later, Mr.. Hamm and Mr.. Mitsch met
in the mayors office. and laid out the
city in specific districts. They also ap-
pointed subcommittee for the canvass.
As the plan covers everything not Dreyi-
ous1y assigned, the canvass must be thor
ough. Several of the leading branches
of trade and industries were singled
out for special committees 10 cover, and
then the work was diStricted off by
streets, different committee to cover
different streets, as indicated in the
routine given below. The committees
that are to cover the streets as named
are not to interfere with the banks, rail-
roads, hotels. real estate and loan offices,
the wholesale dealers, lawyers, doctors,
the press, fuel dealers, dry goods mer
chants, butchers, SalOOnkeeperS, brew
ers, liquor dealers. bOttlers. insurance
men, the city hall and court house and
the capitol. These are to be cared for
by special committees.
The Committees
named are:
On Coal and Wood-E. n. Saunders. John
DoTlan.
On Liveres-George H. Allen, James King,
Fred Schroeder.
On Dry Goods-B Goodkind, Frank Sehliek
Jr., Gustave Heinemann.
Butchers and Wholesale MeatS-Joseph
Ehrmentraut and Ed Schurmeier
Clothiers-J.G. Elmquist, Herman Diebach.
Henry Weber.
saloons-B. Simon. W S. Twombley. John
Smith, B. Vahsen, William Johnson.
Brewers and Liquor Dealers-Dau AberIe,
G. j. DOrniden, II. l.. Benz.
insurance.. z. Haas. A. N. Nelson, John
Rogers Jr.
City Hall and Court House-R.T. OConnor
Thomas Prendergast.
Capitol-Gen. Nj. Il. Clapp.
Third Street-W, j. Freaney, p. j. GieSen,
Emil GeiSt,
Fourth Street L.w. Rundlett, Pv Dwyer,
George Refs.
Fifth and Sixth Streets-J. 4. Tierney, John
S. Robinson. Patrick Keigher.
East Seventh Street-Robert Seeger, Fred
W. Bot, z. r. Kiefer, ID. II. Michaud.
West Seventh Street-John Safranek, John
Fuos Peter ThauWald.
Wabasha and st. Peter Streets-George
MitSch Jr, Mark Costello, J. q. Donnelly.
Cedar and Minnesota Streets-John F.
Gehan, John F. Hagenmiller, John Wag-
ner Jr.
Robert Street,. J. Corcoran, D. D. Merrill
Thomas Fitzpatrick.
Jackson Street-Charles Friend Jr., NJ. r.
Prendergast, Kenneth Clark.
West Side-Charles Haas. Samuel bearing
William Berlandi, Robert Hare, James Me-
lady.
Rice Street. University Avenue and Eighth
Ward-L. L. May. Fred Neuru, Mich Pothen,
John Norman, c. L. Warren, II. Bielenberg.
Broadway. Mississippi. Bradley and Lafay-
cite SIreets-Michael Mullane, Maurice Lyons,
E. L: Holterhoff. John Copeland, DR.. Gott-
valid.
Seventh Ward-H. A. Coster, D. W. Lawler,
Second Ward, East of the FILL. j. Law
renee, E. c. Starkey, DR.. Schiffman.
Union Transfer-D. M. Sullivan, D. A. j.
Baker.
Merriam and Union Parks-E A Paradis,
j. @. Hiul O..
Macalester-J. F. Sprague
Hamline-C. l.. Sumbardo.
Both Mr.. Hamm and MIR. Mitsch es
pecially request that the committeeman
begin an active canvass this morning and
prosecute it with all the vigor possible,
aud report to Secretary SmGlley imme-
diatelV when the rpSDRctIvn Territories
shall have been covered. Subscription
blanks will be found in the mayors
office.
1t is expected that the canvass will be
nearly complete tonight, when the work
will be reviewed by the executive COM
mittee.