St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-27

for, promptly on Thursday evening. a
number OF the leading members of the
organization met at the Clarendon anu
held the conference" suggested hy the
Dispatch. Henry Johns was there,
ruddy and hopeful as ever, full OF sug-
gestions. Darius +. Reese and +. w.
Zollman. the Second ward leader, were
also on hand ready to listen to the
words OF wisdom as they fell from
the lips Of MIR. Johns. George
w. Lamb was not present, but
Mr.. Johns represented him, the two
having spent an hour in earnest consult
alton early in the evening. Mr.. Johns
counseled moderation. lie referred to
the necessity Of securing control of the
city organization at the coming conven-
ton.
This talk about the kids is all pure
rot" he is reported to have said. 1.-The
kids sO-called, are as strong as they
ever were. We are Republicans, and
support the tickets that ara nominated,
which is more than some Of those who
kick at us do"
The proposition of the Democrats of
the Second ward to renOminate Aid. L.
w. Bot was vigorously commented
upon, and the entire meeting was
unit in agreeing that 1t wouldn't do at
all. Mr.. Zollman was suggested as the
Republican candidate to oppose MIR.
Bott, and, after Mr.. Reese had spent
some time in working upon the Second
ward man, he consented to allow his
friends to push him for the nomination.
The mayoralty nomination was also
discussed, and Mr.. Lambs proxy spoke
long and earnestly. This voice from the
rank and file of the Fourth district con-
gressional committe, to the surprise of
all present, came out strong and clear
for Judge Stanford Newell. Some of the
boys said kiefer, but the colonel was
not in it. MIR. Newell is now chairman
OF the congressional committee, and if
nominated for mayor by the s'kids" it
was thought that he might be willing
to restore to Mr.. Lamb the honors
which he wore so profitably during the
Sniuer- Castle campaign two years ago.
Lets fix up slate" one Of the boys
remarked at this juncture. 1.-The Dis
patch says the Democrats have one, and
their example? They usually win."
This met the appreciation of all the
leaders. "Shell" Blakely included, and
the situation i'll the various wards was
canYaSSed, and as result the following
ticket was agreed upon:
Mayor-Stanford Newell
Comptroller-George Lamb.
City TreaSurer-A. K. Kiefer.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-E. E. Mcdonald.
Second-F. W. Zoliman.
Third-''Shell'' Blakely.
Fourth-Henry Johns.
Fifth-O. Z. Dodge.
Sixth-'Squire W. II. R. McMartin Twill
shortly return from Snohomish, Wash.l
seventies H. Nichols. Back on inc
Eighth-Willie Nichols. the ,so orI,r Win
Ninth-Heurv Hinkenc
The Tenth and Eleventh wards were
not filled, as the presence of Mr.. Lamb
was considered necessary before fixing
upon the proper Republicans to sit in
the board of aldermen for these wards.
When it came to fixing out the assem-
bly, ticket there was considerable talk.
Nearly all the leaders present. insisted
upon Darius Reese heading the ticket,
and it was SO ordered. w. p. Jewett.
Judge Walter II. Sanborn and several
other good, reliable "kids" were sug-
gested, but the ticket was left unfinished
OH account of the absence of several of
the leaders. Another conference will be
held next week, when the ticket will be
completed.