St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
LINED UP FOR BATTLE,
War Lords and Warriors Of
Democracy Forming a
ReSiStless Phalanx.
The Fifth Ward Gets Into Line
With a Legion Of
Workers.
AHi
Positions Assigned and the
Ranks Closed Up in the
Seventh.
YYAf&oo~r 20 <Lo E4~~%I o.
Veterans of. the Fourth Stem.
Quick and True--Gen-
eral Muster.

While the Fifth ward may have been
somewhat slow in starting an organiza-
ton and making a report to the central
club. the meeting held last evening at
G. s. P.S. hall made up for all previous
deficiencies in the enthusiasm and
hearty good will with which the Demo-
Gratis took hold of the work, and the re-
suits of the meeting plainly indicate
that there will be no lack of good. hard,
genuine fighting to. carry the entire
ticket all along the line to a glorious
victory Ill the campaign that is. p
preaching.
The work mapped out and the plans
proposed are to advance steadily OH the
enemy, and no voter in the line will he
allowed to falter or waver, and in the
future meetings to be held the camp
fire will be built on the hillsldes over
looking the battlefields of the cam
paign, and when the order to advance
will be given Nov. s a whitening fire of
ballots will route the enemy, horse, fort
and dragon.
The meeting was called TO order by
Temporary Chairman Chris Dorniden.
who proceeded without delay TO call for
" q pei llttliCIII Clldlll HAL.
Frank Giles placed William Kocn in
nomination, and he was unanimously
elected. George Reddington was elected
permanent secretary by acclamation.
On motion of John Ives the chair APP
pointed a committee of seven to name
vice presidents from the different pre-
clncts, and make such changes and
alterations in the constitution prepared
by the state central committee as they
deemed advisable.
This committee reported back that
they desired to have the precinct presi-
dents nominated by the members of the
club as the numbers Of the precincts
were called. On constitution they re-
ported the name of the club as the Fifth
Ward Cleveland-Lawler and Costello
club, n that there should be no initi-
alton fee, but that expenses he paid by
voluntary contributions. The chairman
then called for nominations for vice
president and treasurer, and G. j. Dor
niden and William BanilOlZer were
nominated by reclamation for the re-
spective positions.
The call for vice presidents from the
different precincts was then taken up
and the following placed in nominations:
Precinct Vice Presidents First. Will
lam Emmert; Second, Thomas O'Leary,
Third. Z. j. Murnaue: Fifth, John
Campbell; Sixth. John O'Brien; Sew
enth, Henry Smith; Eighth, Frank
Gies; Ninth, E. NJ. Povolney; Tenth,
Jacob Lauer: Eleventh. Fred Buh7
mann; Twelfth, w. j.. Wilson; Tfir-
teenth, Henry Harrity; Fourteenth.
Michael Melvin.
William NJ. Campbell stated the duties
of these officers to be the enrolling of all
Democrats who desired to join the club
in each precinct, and to ask others to
join who wanted to enroll under the
Democratic banner. and moved that the
secretary send each one a copy OF the
constitution with full explanations.
On motion of John f. 'O'Brien'
the executive officers and the.
vice presidents were authorized to
report to the Central club next Tuesday
evening at Turner hall. The regular
meeting night was then set for Thurs
day of each week at the same time and
place till the campaign closes, and all
precinct presidents were urged to work
hard and bring out a large attendance
next Thursday evening. Sept. 8. Over
$50 members signed the roll last evening.