St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Mic Rauen, Philip Anfang, Michael Lux,
Martin Dreis, Charles Wagner. George
Thill and Joseph Jacoby. These men
all spoke earnestly in urging that the
Democratic party do its work well to
the end that good men be sent
to the convention. The permanent
officers of the club were chosen.
and they are the following:
George j. Mitsch, president; Joseph
Jacoby, vice president; Martin Dreis,
secretary, and George Thill. treasurer.
The following-named gentlemen were
elected by the club to act with the presi-
dent in drafting constitution and by
laws: Nicolaus kauen, Andrew Roeller,
+. Schumacher and Andrew Refs. The
executive committee elected is made up
of Nicholaus Pothen. Philip Aufang.
Peter Detenhofer. j. and p. Kill.
md Nicholas Gruber. A discus
sion was had as to the most
suitable place to hold the regular
meetings of the club. The officers
were instructed to make inquiry as to q
hall and to select place and decide on
time for holding the next meeting.
Over fcrty were enrolled as members of
the Tub out of those in attendance. In
discussing the question as to whom the
club will favor efnr members with a
GLOBE reporter several gentlemen said
that the club will work for the interests
of the party, but their individual Opin-
ions are that the club is in favor of r..
A. Smith for mayor
pOp1 -Sizpd aplipnaQ nnmnnroto
living in the Ninth ward organized a
club last night at a meeting held at Al
Magnolia street, near the car shops. A
number of short speeches were deliv-
erered In which the general sentiment
was expressed that active work should
be done to select good delegates to the
city convention. There were over
seventy Democrats present, and sixty
one OF them signed the roll for the
purpose of organizing Democratic
club. Frank Tipping. of the st. Paul &
Duluth shops, was elected president, and
II. w. Sullivan, a molder of the South
Park foundry, was chosen secretary.
Resolutions were read indorsing Robert
A. Smith for mayor, and. after several
gentlemen had spoken feelingly and
freely respecting the coming city cam
paign, the resolutions were adopted by
unanimous vote. The chairman, at
the suggestion of the club, appointed a
committee 10 secure nall for perma-
nent meetings.
The Sixth Ward Flats Robert A.
Smith Democratic club held another
stated meeting last night. Thomas
Walsh presided in the absence of presi-
dent John Weigel. Speeches were de-
liyered by Charles Malaga, Peter DAILY,
A. l.. Graves. William Sands, ID. u.
Stanley and others. The club was en-
thusiastic. A number of new members
were enrolled and an adjournment for
two weeks was taken.
A good audience Of Democrats met
last night at tue corner of Wells street
and PAYNE avenue and organized the
First Ward Democratic club. Several
speeches were made in which it was
evident that while there are individual
preferences, yet it was not deemed ad :
ylsable to declare Il preference for
offices at present, but to support the
nominees of the convention. The club
started out with membership of nearly
fifty. W. III. Mcdonald was chosen
president; DIR. E. q. Buckley, secretary;
Peter Flnnegan. treasurer.
a flftn vera Democratic club was
organized last night at 224 West Sew
enth street. Several present spoke,
among them being D. j. Cook, who
scored the present Republican admins
tration for what he termed bad manage
ment and failure to do its duty. The
club. after warm discussion, declared
in favor of D. D. Cullen for mayor by
divided vote. The officers of the club
are: President. Frank Werner; vice
president, j. Fitzgerald; secretary, j.
A. Young Jr.; treasurer, John O'Hara.