St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
Being Played Very Smoothly
by Ramsey County Re- >
pubiicans.
The Norwegian's Followers,
Claiming No Instructions,
Can Come.
The Forepaugh Will Leaves
Everything to the Wild
ow's Charge.
Two Very Peculiar Cases in
the City Police
Corral.

The meeting at the Republican
League club rooms la st night was pre-
sided over by w. j. Freaney. The at
tendance was good enough to indicate
All enthusiasm in the ranks of the
young Republicans over the political
situation. The makeup Of the gather
ing was of the young men in the party.
The object was ostensibly for general
conference, but actually to, receive re-
sports from the various wards as to tine
status of the gubernatorial situatio n,
and to inform the leaders of the hos is
as to whom thew should favor for gov
ernor in time to climb on to the popular
wagon.
1t is we'll known that the club has
taken stand i'm favor of an uninstruct-
ed delegation from the county to the
state convention. The feature of the
meeting was to ascertain the sentiment
of the various wards on the point of in
strncting the delegates to the state con-
vention. The roll of wards was called.
The First had no representative pre-
sent, but J. V. Wilson and c. B. Jubert,
of the Second, stated that the sentiment
there is universally in favor of all unin-
structed delegation. The Third was
passed without report. Charles Horst,
of the Fourth, and George Warren,
of the Fifth, said that their wards
were in line as opposed to ill.,
structions. DIR. Mcnamara and Mr..
Doran. of the Sixth. said that notwith-
standing their ward is largely Irish in
nal or If
The latter said there is only one McGill
man in the ward, and that is Nels p.
Ness. 70 this Indictment as applied to
himself, Mr.. McGiil pleaded guilty in a
short speech. Harris Richardson, of
the Seventh ward, said that the people
there are divided, but in his opinion the
majority opposed Instructions. Cal
Dunsky, of the Eighth, said that the
only fight in that ward is that every Re-
publican wants to go to the county con-
yention. There was no report from the
Ninth or Tenth. A. G. Clausen, of the
Eleventh ward, found that the people
there favored an unrestricted delega-
ton.
Darius F. Reese departed from the
routine features of the meeting to make
speech in favor of harmony and to
uNOlu EOltCSt III luC Guilty COutCu-
ton. He thought the strength of the
Ramsey county Republicans would be
augmented by-avoiding a conflict be-
tween the adherents of the McGiIl. Ives,
Nelson and Heatwole candidates.. He
expressed hope that the factions will
get together before the state cOnven-
ton. TO do what can be done toward
this end, he moved that commit
tee of five be named to confer
with the committee OIL conference
selected by the McGili club, and with
any other like. committee appointed
with viewof securing harmony among
the friends of the several candidates for
governor. This motion was agreed to,
and it was instructed to report at a
meeting to be' held in the league club
rooms Monday night.
Chairman Zollman, OF the county COM
mittee. said he favored conference,
but it should be held at once, so that if
there is to be fight as to instructing
the delegates the league might get at 1t
as soon as possible. c. B. Jubert and
others spoke in the same strain. Chair
man Freaney did not name the confer
ence committee last night, but it was
understood that Stanford Newell is to
be at the head of it. Reese and Freaney
both declared that they would not serve
on the committee.
July at the ssPlymouth" Corner.
Soonnd paI Eirnro Co