St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
The OUTLOOK IS ROSY
st. Paul's Delegation Sees the
Democratic Executive
Committee,
Which Names Washington
and Jan. 81 as Place and
Date Of Meeting.
Indications That the North
western Members Will
Vote for st. Paul.
What Various Members OF the
Delegation Say as to the
Prospects.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-A meeting of
the executive committee of the national
Democratic committee was held at the
Arlington hotel today. The principal
business done by the committee was the
fixing of the time and place for the
meeting of the full national Democratic
committee, which will determine the
time and place for holding the national
Democratic convention of '92. 1t took
the committee but a very few minutes
to agree upon Jan. 81 next at ~ o'clock
as the date, and Washington as the
place for the meeting of the full COM
mittee. The meetings will be held at
the Arlington hotel, where the recent
meetings of the Republican committee
were held. There were a number of
absenteeS from the meeting of the COM
mittee today. Several of these absentees
were Democratic senators who were in
attendance upon the Democratic caucus
at the capitol. A resolution was passed
requesting the state committees to fill
vacancies now existing. Before ad-
journing, William Dickson, the member
of the national committee from the Dis
trict OF Columbia, formally rendered, on
behalf of the other District Democracy,
the hospitality of the city to the full
committee on the occasion of its meet
ing. Mr.. Dickson was delegated to
make the necessary arrangements for
the meeting.
The s.. Paul Delegation.
After a very late breakfast this morn
Ing the members of the ST. Paul deleg A.
ton and their friends once more took
up tile fight for the convention. The
national executive meeting at IL o'clock
brought together the men they were
after, and the battle was on in
earnest. Michael Doran called Col.
G. A. BrOadwater into the bay window
and then Mayor Winston took him aside,
and the Montana member gave them ali
the points that he knew of personally
that could help them. Mayor :Smlth
leaned up against the cigar stand and
buttOnhOled Secretary Sherin. Col.
George r. Jingle was talking with his
ola friend Lewis Baker and others, and
incidentally referring to the compliment
extended by Z. II. Kelly. who supported
his own delegation in 'SS from Cali
fOrnia, and hoped to return the cOmpli-
ment. Capt. Castle, Col. James Nc
Naught and Mai. Boyd Barrett, of Da--
kOta, were introducing other members
of the delegation to the committeeman
and Col. J. j. Hasler, the Dakota en-
bryo railroad king. did some tall
Hustling for the Convention.
Hon. NJ. Doran, Col. Broadwater and
Don NJ. Dickinson, from Michigan.
formed another interesting group. Gen.
ROsser. of Virginia, Mayor WinstOn's
brother-in-law. who has proven one Of
the best friends of the committee. was
continually introducing them where it
would benefit the cause A tito of Min
nesOtians, Capt. HarrieS, member of
congress from the First district: j.
Royal McMurran and Maj. II. n. Davis,
Senator c. X. Davis father. who in a
few weeks will reach his eighteth year,
gave the headquarters of the committee
an appearance like home, which recalls
Maggie Murphy'S "Organ in the
parlor just to give the house
a tone" Judge Flandrau. one of
the most active workers of the delega-
ton, handles his business in the same
calm manner that he assumed during
the Donnelly-Pi0neer Press suit, when
he was busy making it hot for the Min
neOta president of that avalanche of in
cOherentS," as Col. Charles Johnson
cOlled the Alliance party in his recent
speech. Royal McMurran raised a
laugh by his remark that
Everything This Morning Was
Crisp.
even the weather, while yesterday it
rained hard enough to food streams
enough to run all the mills in the coun-
try. Sandy Garland, one of the popu-
lar young WashingtOnians, son of ex-
Attorney General Garland. was eX-
pounding Minnesota logic to Senator
German, and booming st. Paul TO that.
pehaps, most influential member of the
national executive committee, in which
he represents Maryland. The colored
boy who sells flowers in the lobby of the
hotel found ready market for his
Crlsp-anthemums, as lie called them, and
bOutOnnieres to the members of the dele
CATION. Senator j. n. Camden, of West
Virginia, and member of the executive
committee from that state, was a caller
at the convention headquarters. South
CarOlina's member of the national COM
mittee, Hon. John c. Haskell; Hon. Don
NJ. Dickinson; Member a. w. Tulla-
way, of New Hampshire; Lewis Baker.
Mayors Smith and Winston, Gen.
ROSSer, of Virginia, and Hon. j. J. Rich
ardSOn, Of Iowa, formed an interesting
group in the hotel office after the adj
Journment Of the committee meeting.
The warm. sunny weather was respOn-
sible for Mayor Smith replacing his
sealskin cap and appearing in shining
new tall hat.
Keeping Up His Record.
Il bought two white hats and two
canes at the st. Louis convention. | am
keeping up my record in that line"
said he.
What do you think of ST. Paul,s
chances, Mr.. DOran?" was asked him
after the adjournment of the committee.
well" he answered, 1.-The chairman
stated during the meeting that he had
received applications from various cit
les for the convention. but there was no
discussion about it. The most of the
members present are men from the
East, who easily could be called togeth-
er, and their 1rst choice is apt to be
New York Oh Boston, because they are
nearer their homes. A second choice
might be in the West, and then ST. Paul
has as good chance as anybody. Some
Of the members already stand committed
to various cities. Of course, they do
not want to express themselves at this
time. 1t would be 10 trouble to locate
the convention, but Chicago does not
want 1t, preferring to give some other
city chance. We can't tell anything
about 1t nOw.'
The Delegation Pleased.
Lewis Baker said that the date Of the
committee meeting suited the delega-
uon exactly. Il couldn't be better
pieaSed. We have engaged our head