St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-07
FIXING FOR THE FIGHT.
The Central Democratic Club
Completes Its Permanent
Organization.
All Preliminaries Settled and
an Inspiration for Victory
Apparent.

There was plenty of life and whole
bfoadsideS of vim in the meeting of the
Central Cleveland. Lawler and Castle
club at Turner hall last evening. The
reports from wards, country towns and
independent clubs Of German and Scan
Observation-Disclosures were encouraging
in the highest degree, showing that the
enthusiasm melted by the work of the
state convention has found very loud
echo in every voting precinct Of RAM
sey county.
Democrats Of high and low degree
have grasped the Inspiration of the
present campaign, and the indications
of conquering spirit are so numerous
and solid that the infection of the idea
for work is taking possession of all with
a unanimity that can presage only a
fight for victory that will not cease UNI
til every freeman has deposited his bal
lot On election day.
President John ". Willis presided.
and put the audience at once in san
guine mood by quoting the famous
speech of Knute Nelson on the floor of
congress in which the latter arrayed
unanswerable arguments, on behalf of
the farmers and labOrlng men OF Min
neSOta. against the falSeneS5 and fool
ishness OF the protective theory.
Rose town presented report OF prog
reSs that set the audience wild with ELL
thuslasm, and this was emphasized by
reports from the German mericans of
New Canada town and the Scandina-
vian-American club. In Rose town
County Commissioner Charles McCarrOn
was elected president; Lorenzo Hoyt,
1nll I.Nhr
Leinen and E. w. HendricksOn, vice
presidents; A. p. Hendrickson, secre-
tary: n. HermeS, treasurer; Peter Wiz
bacher, Charles Rheinholdsen. john
Hardy, James Bower, Joseph Reiling,
executive committee.
A committee on permanent organiza-
ton, consisting Of A. j. Galbraith, chair
man; l.. S. Canning, P. O'Rrien, DIR.
Williams, William Koch, John Weigel,
Paul Lavallee. John Ryder, William
Jones, P. j. Gleason, Charles McCar-
ron and John Melrose, was named, and
while they were out w. M. Campbell
aroused the enthusiasm OF the audience
by short talk Oh the bright prospects
of the campaign.
On returning the committee reported
recommending that the temporary Of
fcers be made permanent, also scheme
of representation. and the recommends
tons were unanimously adopted. Fol
lowing is the plan of representation:
: Ward clubs. six delegates at large, and one
from each precinct.
81 German American, Scandinavian-Ameri-
can, Franco-American clubs, or clubs of like
character. six delegates at large, and one for
every twenty-five members, when such clubs
shall have more than fifty members enrolled
L Each township, six delegates at large, and
one for each twenty-five members enrolled.
81 White Bear village, New Brighton, North
St Paul, Irondale and New Canada, six dele
gates each.
sa New Canada German-American club
reported the following officers: Michael
3Kreutzer, president; Fred Seiberleich,
syice president; Dietrich Bongard, secre-
larry; Adolph Seiberleich, treasurer;
: Frank Unfried, Joseph Hammerlandl,
Charles Seiberleich, executive commit
tee..,
s A, resolution that the club express
itself in favor of an early convention
WAS ruled out of order. and the club adj
jOurned at the call of the chair.