St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-03
IN LOCAL POLITICS.
The Eighth Ward Democrats
Round Up Their Club
Matters. ~
Judge Nethaway Makes a
Good Democrat Of Onea,' i
Donbter. sIivEd |
,9l,t /
'5,'. t9nI /
: A Big Time Expected alto
Nights Fifth Ward .,1 a.
Meeting. |
General Political Notes and
News About the "a
County. 80

and Castle club held meeting last
night that was of the real old-fashfoned.
enthusiastic kind. To begin with. the
club enrolled large number of voters
iii addition to those secured at the first
meeting. Then Judge Nethaway. of
Saltwater. and Pierce Butler, of st.
Paul. delivered addresses that were
right i'll line with the cherished senti-
ments OF the club members.
The huStling candidate for attorney
general did not speak long, having to
make train for home, but as one re-
suit OF his short talk he left the meeting
as the cOmrade of a man IN the audience
who was inclined to cut Democracy's
candidates, and who held a colIoQuy
speech. 1t is safe to say the doubter
was given some excellent food TOR
thought.
Mr.. Netheway stated that, judging
from his observations during a some
what extended trip over the state, the
prospects for the success of the ticket
headed by Dan w. Lawler were inspir-
ing in degree never before noticeable
In Minnesota; Democrats who had once
been sweryed from their allegiance by
deceitful promises, have had their eyes
opened. and are back where they be-
long, doing yeoman's service for the
Democratic candidates. He warned his
hearers. Of the - Republican stool
pigeons in the guise of Peoples
party WORKERS who are insidiously
Durrowing their way into factories,
shops. railroad yards and everywhere
likely to offer opportunities for making
recruits. The workingmen of the state
are being besieged as never before, the
only hope of the enemies of Democracy
-fiDging on the possibility of being able
to- shake : their. allegiance to the party
which has alone stood for their rights
and Interests through depression as well
cas- in prosperity; which has. often been
defeated in Tits efforts on their behalf,
but has never dislonored its pledges or
forgotten its promises.
- Even the O3tIeSt tampaigner could not
have QuarreIed with the reception given
to the statements of Judge NetheWay.
and Mr.. Butler. who spoke briefly of
tariff robbery. was also given a gener-
Gus greeting. -; a;ecc ~ ...
q, The club adopted constitution and
bylaws and completed Its permanent
organization as. follows: John Ryder,
president; August Mehnke, vice presi-
dent; Aid. Cary l.. Warren, HONORARY
vice president; Charles Gerber, seere-
tary; Ii. q. Farley, assistant secretary;
Emil Walther, treasurer. IT,
District vice presidents: First,i G..
Friend: second, F.. S. Battley, third. F.
Hoffman fourth, Walter Gibbons fifth.
Thomas Mitchell; sixth. George Ger
ZACH; seventh, A. Albachten; eighth,
Joseph. Jacob: tenth, Thomas Carey;
eleventh, Ii. Mcguire; twelfth, Henry
Fielder; thirteenth, p. Cahill. "a.
Delegates to Central Cleveland and
LAWYER club, E. &. Ives, John Brandt,
Thomas Carey. III
. Executive committee, Frank Robert,
Mic Weller, p. McHugh. ..,.d -
The club will meet regularly every
Friday during the campaign at BrandPSs
hall, aud arrangements are being made
to hold rallies In different parts ofgthe
ward when the lines of battle are drawn
in earnest.
There will be a meeting of Fifth ward
Democrats at s. p. ). hall tonight at
80 to form ward club as branch of
the Central Cleveland and Lawler club.
1t is requested that every one in the ward
take an active part in the meeting, and
start the organization with large mem
bership. AS this meeting will send a
delegation 10 report to the central club
at its meeting peXt.Tuesday night, at
Turner hall representatives of every
precinct in the ward should be present,
so that the committee may be composed
OF citizens whorepreSent all the political
interests in that section of the city.
- The Ninth ward -German-American
Cleveland and Lawler club will be Or
ganized tonight at the corner of Charles
and Rice streets. This is one of the
sub organizations of the Central Ger
MATHEMATICIAN club, and will be organ
lied under. the. auspices of j. n. POtt-
geiser,' who has been designated as vice
president by the Central club for the
Ninth ward.
The Seventh Ward Democratic club
will meet. tonight in the hall over
Mare grocery at the corner of Dayton
and Western avenues. A permanent
orgaiiization of the club will be effected
to take the place of the temporary or
ganiZatiOn. There are over seventy
members of tho club, and the interest
manifested III the politics in the ward
Indicate large meeting tonight. 1t is
expected that there will be large ac-
cesSion to the membership tonight.
Child's Single-Breasted
Knee Pant Suits. to Is years, blue,
black and fancy worsteds. cassimeres
and cheyiots, $3.50, 81, So. Sc, 81. IS, Sc
and $40. The Boston, on Third street.
To Make Soundings at Page Pago.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Lieut.
Coffin. United States navy, has arrived
at Apia, Samoa, on his way to Pago
Pago harbor to make soundings for. the
wharf of the United States govern
ment's property, where coal will be
stored.
Young Ladies' School.