St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Opening Of the Club Rooms of
the New Organiza-
ton.
Completion of the County
Committee and Other Po-
litical News.
Secretary Hewitt Examines
Cholera Notifications OF
Minneapolis.
City Expenses Sealed Down.
The Exposition's Closing
Features.


now has a central organization, and
that organization has a home worthy
the party. Last night the rooms of the
Hennepin Democratic league in the
New York Life building were formally
opened. All the best known Democrats
to the number OF about 200 were pres
ent.
Last winter the matter of organizing
central Democratic organization was
agitated, meetings were held and men,
bership lists were circulated. The
movement was Endorsed by the Demo
Gratis of the city in substantial mall
ner. A couple of weeks ago officers
were elected and a committee instructed
to secure rooms. Those were the rooms
opened last night. The rooms of the
club comprise suite of five rooms on
the second floor of the New York Life
building. There is one large room.
capable of seating 200 persons, that will
be used as an assembly room. The other
four rooms are to be used for committee
rooms, etc. This organization enters
upon its career under better conditions
than ever did any other similar organ
lZatlon in Minneapolis. All former
clubs have been organized merely for
Democratic league is a permanent organ
iZation. 1t begins life with a strong
| membership list and plenty of money in
the treasury. BY the terms of the con-
StItutiOn the league cannot incur in
debtednesS when there is no money in
the treasury to meet it. The rooms
which the club now occupy are suf-
ficient for club purposes. On the
ground floor of the building is large
! room that can be secured at any time
for campaign purposes. Following is a
list OF the charter members:
A. T. Ankeny. John j. Ankeny Scion
Basting, Frank c. Brooks George NJ.
Blocker, DR.. w. j. Byrnes, George NJ. Brush,
Baldwin Brown, Frank L. Morse, Frank G.
Mcmillan, Q. c. Merriman. Joseph H.
S. A. March, Caleb S. Miller, Ed
ward W. Murphy, George l.. Nevius,
b; f po Nelson, s. E. r. heller.
Barton, Charles T. Bartleson, Thomas j.
Buxton, n. c. chapman, Il. Cloutier, B. B.
Clay. j. r. Corrigan, S. r. Child Robert L.
Cox, Thomas CAVITY. John Fl. Mitchell. H. w.
Pratt, Alonzo Philips, George H. Partridge.
Russell, Ralph Rees, Lara M. Rand.
Albert Cobb, Edward A. Davis. Ben jamin
Davenport - B. Dorelius. DR.. James II.
Dunn, Timothy S. Dodd. j e Egan, William
T. Fraser, c. NJ. Foote, Edward c. Gale, Dr.
E. T. Gibson. Henry j. Gebhardt F G.
Holbrook, Max d. Robb Martin Ring, Frank
B. Semple, Joseph c. Scallen, Peter P SVEN
Il THAN, A. leland, DR.. NJ. p. Wander
horck. Philip b. Winston, Fendall G. " inston,
julius j. Heinrich. r. r. Henderson, DR.. G.
II. Hunter, G.. A. Heinrich James c. HAYNES.
I. b. Janney, David Is. Johnson, Anthony
Kelly, X. kortgard, j. L. Kiichl Fred KEGS,
George E. Ledgerwood. L. B. Long, James
W. Lawrence. Frank D. Larrabee, w. o.
Winston, James E. Woodford, A II. Will
iams Charles +. Wheeler. James +. William
son, William A Wittick Martin Whitcomb,
Q, e. Wyman, Joshua Williams, Howell W.
Young.
The officers of the Hennepin Demo-
cratic league are:
President, Phillip B. Winston; vice
presidents, Frank c. Brooks, Frank q.
Mcmillan, Jacob Stoft, Joseph l..
KiichIi: secretary, Sampson r. Child;
| treasurer, George l.. NeviuS; executive
committee, Howe Paige. John Ii. Nick
| ell, Max ID. Robp, Frank D. Larrabee,
c. NJ. Foote, George NJ. Blocker.
Last night, after the rooms had been
Inspected and approved. President
Winston called the assemblage to order.
| and made short address on general
Democracy. Frank c. Brooks followed
way Republican legislatures have gerry
wandered Minneapolis. Next came j.
c. Haynes, nominee for mayor, who
| made few remarks on Democratic
| principles. f. q. Holbrook did the same
| James w. Lawrence also responded
be demand that he speak. ID. b.
Johnson made one of his usual eloquent
| addresses that would have convinced
the most skeptical that harmony pre-
walls among Minneapolis Democrats. A.
ID. Smith gave Ben Harrison credit for
| being the brainieSt Republican of them
| all, but showed how Grover will beat
him. George d. Vosbon spoke in behalf
| of the colOred man.
1t was an suspicious opening for an
organization that will be of incalculable
benefit to the Democracy of Hennepin
county.
Yesterday c. NJ. Foote announced his
appointments as members at large of
the county committee. The county COM
mittee in full is as follows:
AT Large-C. Nj. Foote, Alexander j.
Mullen. Felix Golden. Adam Gilman,
Jacob Stoft, Arthur L. Menard.
Senator Frank G. Mcmillan; Third,
Joseph Wiley; Fourth, Ralph Rees;
Fifth, Thomas Scott; Sixth, Ii. w. Egg
ceiling; Seventh, Ii. NJ. Strand: Eighth,
E. w. Murphy; Ninth, George E. Fur
ner; Tenth, Henry Oswald ST.; Elev-
enth, Charles Fjellman; Twelfth, l.. NJ.
Blanchard; Thirteenth, A. S. Reyes.
COunty-Fred Schmidt, Osseo; II. NJ.
| Bradbury, Bloomington; l.. Barto,
Minnetonka; Thomas Moriarity, Rich
| field.
The county committee is ready for
business. Headquarters have already
been engaged at 253 First avenue SOUTH
The county committee is called to meet
there tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
At that time chairman, secretary and
treasurer will be elected, and the plan
of campaign mapped out. c. NJ. Foote
will be chairman without doubt, and
Alexander j. Mullen will be secretary.
| The Democratic city committee will
not be appointed finally before tomor-
row or Tuesday. Sampson Z. Child
! will represent the Fourth ward on the
committee, and Otto johnson the Fifth.
B. f. Nelson is slated for chairman of
city committee.