St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
Fourth Ward
Fifth Ward

Fifth Ward.
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
Z. 4. Flandrau, T. j. O'Leary.
Peter Van HOven, John f. O'Brien,
). ~. Campbell. Charles G. Lauer.
Joseph Haag, Peter Eisenuth,
Col. VIM. Crooks, William Ulmer.
Y. j. Dorniden, James FOrrestal.
John Seine ider, Nj. Melvin,
-. Egan, Frank Kirba.
william hoch, Il. Murnane,
Geo. ReddIngton. X. Rinswald,
sixth Ward.
DELEGATES. AI.TERNATEs.
Otto l.. Haese. W. j. McAndrews
l.. Hartmann. Joseph Minea,
Thomas J. Kerker, J. Kung.
+. +. Wilde, P. Ungaretti,
II. huehne, Y. Tankenotf,
James Melady, w. Springer,
A. J0bst, C, MeiIjcke.
L. Tierney. j. Roupf,
Seventh Ward.
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
ID. W: Lawler. +. W. NJ. Cutcheon
j. J. McCatferty, o. f.. Holman.
Ihos. ID. O'Brien, Crawf'd Liyingst'n
!. w. oheshy, Matthew Clark,
). johnson Rogers, j. G. Michael,
Dr. A: j. Stone, James King,
VIM. p. Murray, A. E. Boyesen.
Eighth Ward.
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
William Folsom, Joseph Dowlain,
George Ihlll, George Refs.
l. j. McDerlnott, Oscar Schrieber,
b. Il. Schrieber, Joseph Jarosz,
John J. McGuip, Michael Lux,
Georee Mitsch, j. WinKle,
+. 5: Battley, William kodger,
Il. M. GOOch, Thomas Carey.
Emil Walther, nj. Falvey,
Joseph Metz, Chris Manke,
Cnarles Gerber, John Schaid.
Il. !. Wincott. Thomas Cummings.
+. j. Metzdorf. John Wolf.
Ninth Ward.
DELEGATEs. ALTERNATEs.
NJ. j. OCornOr, Philip Klein,
James w. Lahiff. William Long,
Matt P0etz. E. Ehrmanntraut,
Edward Quinlivan, Fred Rihm,
J. IL. Wilson, William Kruger,
K. l.. Murphy, l.. l.. Nav,
John Wagen-r. John +. Genan.
Tenth Ward.
DELEGAEEs. ALTERNATEs.
G. }. Buell. Alex Adams.
l.. j. DoOner. W. II. Payne.
Eleventh Ward.
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs,
William Z. Stevens. William Jones.
William Dayern. John Smith.
Counties.
White Bear-M. Doran.
Rose Township-A. P. Hendrickson.
New Canada-John Melrose.
White Bear Village-David Hanna.
New BrIght0n-Dr. c. j. Alloway.
North St. Paul-P. }. Schick.
Mounds View-JameS Ryan.
". :. Hammond Crates.
Winfield Scott Hammond, of Madelia,
was called upon by Daniel Aberle for
an address. Mr.. Aberle alluded to his
brilliant canvass for congress two wears
ago. Mr.. Hammond was given a cor
dial greeting as lie advanced to the plat
form 10 respond. He delivered an elo-
quent address, III the course of which
lac said that he had been East iUr the
past two months. where he had heard
much of Democracy. He was glad to
know that. in spite of the betrayal of a
few.a law had been passed reforming the
tariff. While the tariff law is not what
Is desired, yet he approved what had
been accomplished, and hoped other
steps forward would be made. He ad-
vocated carrying the work on in the
coming campaign, ana nos be loo
severe in condemning those wh0
had betrayed the party. The coun.
try was to BIZ congratulated upon
what had been done. He hoped
the party would go further until the
last vestige Of corporate and monopo-
listic control should be erased from the
statute books The Democracy has
confidence in going before the people
aud asks trial of what has been done.
He found that business aud factories in
the East are resuming operations.
As to this state lie believed that a
good Democrat viii be nominated for
governor. and while there may be diff
culties TO overcome. yet 1t is better 10
20 before the state with platform of
which Democrats need n1; be-asiiaiiietl.
and eventually success will crown The
Democracy.