St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
meet Tuesday evening in the, Paul
Martin block. g.

meet Tuesday evening in the Paul
Martin block.
The Seven Corners Young Mems
Democratic club will meet Monday
evening. The meeting will be general.
and all of the members, active and
passive, will participate in the discus.
sion OF the coming primaries and county
convention matters. The executive
committee of the club held a meeting
Friday evening, at which, in addition to
other matters considered, there were
twenty-One new members admitted to
the club. The club rooms are open day
and evening. and the committee has ill.,
yited Democrats generally to visit the
rooms at their convenience.
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The Populists have not abandoned
their purpose to start a daily paper in
this city. Notwithstanding the arrange
ments with w. E. Magraw in connec-
lion with an evening organ have fallen
through, Judge Macdonald is still anx-
ious to enter journalism, at least far
enough to have an opportunity to see
coupled with vOluminOus quotations.
He also wants to have a medium through
which to answer Mr.. DonnelIy. For
these especial reasons he is boosting
the newspaper scheme. A meeting will
be held tonight at the Peoples Party
headquarters III room 70 of tine U Mon
block 10 discuss the matter. The pres
ent scheme is to organize a cooperative
company, hoping thereby to get enough
money and wOrkmen to 20 into the
scheme to carry the paper through the
cam palgn.
The legislative fight in the Sixth
ward is gradually assuming shape out of
the chaotic condition it has been in.
Now that the primary question and that
of judges has been settled to the
satisfaction of all, the candidates are
assured of an equal chance at the
primaries. One of the latest candidates
in the field, and good strong Democrat
at that, is William Il. Hawthorne. Mr..
Hawthorne has always taken a decided
interest in the welfare of he Democrat
ic party. and will be remembered as one
of the chief marshals in the parade of
two years ago, when Dan w. Lawler
was a candidate for governor, on which
occasion he did yeoman service. The
Sixth ward is an important legislative
district. and a tirSt-class candidate
should be chosen.
The trasyrership fight is becoming
quite interesting and each of the three
candidates, A. N. Nelson. George C..
Armstrong and John s. erode, are max
ing a strong hustle for the position.
Each of the candidates mentioned has
a large circle of friends, and as the cOn-
test stands now, it IS anybody's fight.
One feature of this fight is the fact that
whoever. In the wisdom of the conven-
ton. is chosen will ma Ike a very accept
able candidate for the Democratic
party.
The following open letter has been
received by the GLOBE, and is self-ex-
%plauatOry:
To John Thill:
Your letter of Sept. Is received. 1
thank you very much tor your kind ex-
preston OF good will. You are right in
your statement that principles and good
men should 90 together. Whether they
are combined in me Is for my friends to
say. l do not believe in a mar making,
promises before getting into Office, but
l do believe that when elected to an
office he should 20 straightforward and
conduct his office with the same care he
bestows on his private Enthusiastically
on business principles-and If he should
rim against a rotten stump, pull it up
splace it with a straight young
tree. There is nothing the American
people appreciate more than principle
and manly courage. l believe the ticket
will be elected from top to bottom. and
expect to see old Ramsey come to the
front with an old-time majority for it.
JOHN LUDWIG.
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The Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
club will meet at Gray's hall, 5O7 st.
Peter street, Monday evening at s
O'Clock. Legislative, as well as candi-
datss for county Offices. will be presAnAs