davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
POLITICAL DATA.

The Eleventh Precinct Democratic
CLUB of the Sixth Ward will meet
Thursday night at Stryker and Augu sta
streets.
AT conference meeting of the Dell.u-
cratic cflfbs of the Second ward Matt e..
Hagen was unanimously Endorsed for
the assembly.
AT Il conference of all the Democratic
clubs in the Second ward Monday night
Matt Eean was Endorsed as a candidate
for the assembly.
The Sixth Ward German-Ameriean
club will meet in regular session hext
Monday night al the usual place, Bee
thOven hall. corner Congress and Con-
cord streets.
The First and Second Precinct Demo
cratic Club Of the Sixth Ward will meet
on Saturday OF next week for regular
antl-cunventi0n meeting. The meeting
will be held at Jurgen's hall, South
WabaSha street.
The Ninth Ward Young Mems Demo-
cratic club met last evening, and voted
unanimously that tine delegates from
the Ninth ward be instructed to vote Ior
Il. u. Hinebaugh as the wards CHOICE
for the assembly. La
The Young Meu's Democratic Club of
the Eighth Ward met last evening at
Weiler'S hall. corner University and
Dale streets. The unanimous sentiment
of the club favors Hon. Robert A. Smith
ormayor. Enthusiastic speeches we're
made by prominent speakers of ; the
ward. .s-f 51
AT special meeting of the Fifth
Ward Independent club held at Seventh
and Ramsey last evening. Robert "A.
Smith was unanimously Endorsed for
mayor, Charles Ringwald for justice Of
peace. John O'Donneli for constable.
Iiie club appointed Il committee to urge.
the candidacy of e. j. Murnane for
alderman of the ward. ,;:i@ x
The Hebrew Democratic Club of the
Sixth Ward held meating last night on
Fairfield and State streets. ,MeSsrs.
Poupeney and Tankenotf took up the
burden of instructing the members
about the primaries. The members of
the club we're urged to gather at their
hall this afternoon at 2 O'Clock and be
prepared 10 go to the polls and vote for
their friend and leader, Tankenoff.
Committees were appointed to go all
over the ward and bring out those that
might possibly not be Informed of tile
movement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
REPUBLICANS RATIFY.
Rogers Delivers Another Funeral
Grafton and Oar Reese Yells.

Rogers Delivers Another Funeral
Grafton and Oar Reese Yells.
The Sixth ward Republicans held a
ratlncalion meeting last night IN Paul
Martins hall, corner of South Wabasha
and Colorado. City Attorney l.. L.
Chamberlain flied the chair, and ex-
pressed his pleasure at being able to
introduce the various able ii over-cOnfi-
dent speakers.
The drawing card of the evening was
E. q. Rogers. who was defeated by the
ApistS. but he presented his views in
the most palatable form, and was evil
IDENTITY placed hrst on the programme
for the purpose of working up enthusi-
asln for his more modest successors on
the roster. Talking of the coming con-
test of May 1. he said that the Republic
ans of the Sixth ward had played great
and glorious part in '92, and would
again step to the front i'll '94
He could hardly find words sufficiently
strong ID which to eXtOll +. Il. Doran.
the Republican candidate tor mayor,
and l.. L. Chamberlain for city attorney.
He spoke at considerable length. and
with a parting eXhortatiOn to be true to
their cOlors on election day Mr.. Rogers
turned his audience over to Henry
Johns, who came from the Fourth ward
with the sole purpose of indUrsing
Doran as sop to his conscience for not
having voted for his nomination.
kfeiSts band then varied the monOt-
ony Of the proceedings with a little
music. after which ID. +. Reese took the
platform, and put i'll some hard ticks for
his party. lnterlarded with vigorous
attack on Democracy in general. aud
st. Paul Democracy in particular. F.
b. Doran, he prOphesied, would lie
elected mayor by 5000 plurality.
The Republican nominee for mayor.
T. b. D0ran, then took the stand, and
indorsed the remarks OF his predeces-
sors. He made the usual thread-bare
excuse of public speakers. that he was
unaccustomed to address the public,
but stated that his colleague. Tin Rear
doc: (whom he quoted as the other
DronIOJ, would presently stir UP the
gang with few unadniterated remarks
of the true ring.
Timothy Reardon then addressed the
meeting in a few stirring Sentences, and
the meeting was adjourned, amid f0tid
Republican cheers aud congratulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
A RINGING SPEECH.
Miller Turned Down Because Not
an Il. Il. A.

Miller Turned Down Because Not
an Il. Il. A.
Thomas Martin addressed the Banner
Democratic club. which met last even
ing at the corner of Lafond and Arundel
streets. He called attention to the
treatment given Miller in the RepubIi.
can convention and wondered if any
one could tell why he received but
three votes. because he is not an A.
L. A." came the quick response from
several quarters OF the hall. He be-
lieved that was the reason, and re-
minded them of the time when the
houses and churches of for
elgn-bOrn citizens were burned
resulting from know-nothing teaching,
but now all element ten times worse
than knOwnothingiSm has been intro
duced. "You and l are prescribed be-
cause we serve God according to the
dictates OF our own conscience, though
each aud all are Americans as loyal,
staunch and true to the principles of
our government as it is possible for any
A. p. A. bigot to be.'
Delegates being present from the
several Democratic clubs in the ward,
they retired for the purpose of report
ing list of delegates to be supported
at the primaries today, but the ticket
was only partially completed and will
be arranged today by the executive
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

posed of the Sixth and Ninth election
/ districts of the ward. Voting place
| located at No. ZIG Edmund street.
Judges-J0hn Boyer, president, Mic
POthen, F. Kelly.
Primary District No. 3 will embrace
the Third. Fourth and Seventh election
precincts OF the ward. and the voting
Will take place at polling booth located
at Bielenberg's store, corner University
avenue and Kent street.
Judges = f. Schumacher. president:
George Lenders, p. McHugh.
Primary District No. will be all shat
portion OF the ward known lis the Eighth
Tenth and Fourteenth election pre-,
cincts. Voting booth is located at No.
585 Dale street.
Judges = Philip Anfang, president;
George Lindway, E. j. Daily.
Primary District Ne. is composed of
the Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth
election districts of the ward. Primary
voting place at Kauder's hail, corner
Front and Marion.
Judges-Frank Heimes, president: II.
E. Mcguire. Mic Kauder.
NINTH WARD.
The First, Second. Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Twelfth aud
/ Thirteenth election precincts of the
Ninth ward compose the First primary
| district Of said ward. All Democratic
voters residing within said precincts will
vote at corner of jackson and Thir-
teeirth streets.
Judges-R. A. Walsh, president; G.
Smith, w. Troy
The Second district comprises the
Ninth and Tenth election districts of
SAID ward; voting place is located at
corner of jackson and Sycamore streets.
Ill Ir Il,
Thomas Greedy. T. Maloney.
The Third district comprises the
! Eighth and Eleventh election districts
OF said ward. and the voting will be
done at No. $50 Rice street.
Judges - Isaac Hines. president:
Albert Enke. William Waldron.
TENTH WARD.
There VIII be one primary meeting in
the Tenth ward, and all Democratic
voters residing within the ward will
vote at No. 1873 University avenue.
judges. A. Meyer, president; o.
h. Robertson. f. A. Harris.
ELEVENTH WARD.
All that portion of the Eleventh ward
lying south OF University avenue to st.
Clair street will constitute Primary Dis
trict Ne. |. and the voters will cast
their ballots at Union Park Police
station, on Prior avenue, near Oakley
avenue.
Judges - Dan Baker, president:
William Jones. Peter Doonan.
All that portion of said ward lying
south of st. Clair street to
the Mississippi river will constitute
Primary District No. 2. and the
Democratic voters residing within this
territory will vote at the old Town
House, on Smelling avenue, near Ran
dolph street.
Judges, Dan Donnelly, president;
Henry Winkel, Thomas Keough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
LEG AMPUTATED.
Dennis Redding Unable to ST.
vive the Shock.

Dennis Redding Unable to Sur
vive the Shock. =
Dennis J. Redding. 753 Front street,
the well-known superintendent OF Cal
vary cemetery, died at 10 o'clock last
night. Two weeks back MIR. Redding,
had been suffering from an ildisposi-
tion, not of a serious nature. Under
the care of his physician he was appar-
emily recovered; but Saturday clot of
blood, sent from tine heart, lodged
on the back side of his right
leg under the knee. This stopped
the circulation below the knee. Sunday
gangrene made Its appearance in the
foot. The physician called to his assist.
ance one of the best surgeons in the
city. After an examination the sur
geon decided that an amputation WIS
the only salvation. Monday afternoon
the leg was taken off above the knee.
Mr.. ReddIng was unable to recover
from the shock.
The deceased was fifty-six years Old,
and has lived in St. Paul fourteen.
years. He is survived by his wife and
two children, Miss Nora Redding and
j. NJ. Redding, deputy clerk in the dis
trict court. Il
The funeral arrangements will be
made today. VA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

A committee of three, consisting of
Messrs. McCauley, Kreiger and Murphy,
was appointed to arrange for permanent
headquarters. and as soon as this matter
is attended to the Pam Davidson bonn
will be started in earnest.
AT the meeting Thursday evening the
vacant places on the ticket will be filled,
These are comptroller. one assembly
man east of Wabasha street, aldermen
for the Third, -Four tn, Fifth: and Tenth
wards and justice of the peace for the
West side.'
NJ: E. Murray has been selected as
secretary of the city committee, and he
stated last evening that a number of
letters had been received from promi-
nent business men promising the ticket
support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

Primary meetings for the election of
delegates to attend said convention will
be held in the various wards between
the hours of and z o'clock in the after
noon OF Wednesday, April 11th. 1894, at
the places designated below. and the
entire ticket for ward delegates is to be
voted at all polling places in each ward.
FIRST WARD
Primary District No. shall be CON-
posed of the Sixth. Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth precincts, and the
Democratic voters residing within these
. districts will vote at No. SOS Arcade
street. 8z -@r-5s
: Iudges-William Hayes, president:
William Hahft, Louis Ferguson.
Primary District No. 2 will be COM
posed of the First. Fourth, Fifth and
Eleventh precincts. The polling place
10 located at No. $50 Westminster street.
Judges-WillIam #. Young. president:
Thomas Handsome, Edward Kelly,
Primary District No. 3 shall COMPRISE
the Saans'A and Third precincts Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
ANOTHER CALL ON SMITH.
He Is Urged 10 Still Be the Can
didate.

he Is Urged 10 Still BE the Can
didate.
The Central German American Demo-
cratic CLUB met yesterday afternoon at
LauerS hall, on South WabaSha street.
A committee was appointed to call on
K. A. Smith and inquire whether he
would consent to be candidate. The
committee was unable to find MIR. Smith,
and the matter was allowed to rest.
No Endorsements were made for the
mayoralty candidate. as the meeting
decided 10 send a delegation to the mass
meeting called by the Seven Corners
club which was to take action on the
question.
The general feeling was that Mr..
Smith could easily defeat Mr.. Doran,
who was in all respects the candidate of
the A. =. A.
The vexed question of a candidate for
the city treasury bobbed up again and
brought on lengthy debate.
After the meeting adjourned a large
number OF the members met Mr.. Smith
in front of the hall and INN ediately
besieged him with queries as to the
probability of his being a candidate.
MIR. Smith stated that while he was at
present not in the field, he might con-
slider the nomination if it came as the
unanimous wish of the Democratic con-
Ventlon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
! MORE VOICES FOR SMITH.
Polish Democrats Appoint a
Committee.

The Polish American Democratic
Club Of the Eighth Ward held meet
ing at Jarosz hall last evening with IT'S
enthusiastic Democrats present. Jo-
seph Matz presided. The only indorse-
ment made was that of II. w. Cory for
re election as municipal judge.
Speeches were made by Joseph Markie
and Adam Kruszewski, urging united
action and earnest effort. The presi-
dent appointed committee of three,
composed of Joseph Jarosz, Andrew
Wisniewski and Theodore Pink, to act
i'll connection with the committee of the
Young Mems Seven Corners Democratic
club in the matter of prevailing upon
Robert A. Smith to reconsider his letter
of declination. The president also ap-
pointed committee of three, consisting
of Joseph Markie. Mike Danielski and
August Okonieswski, to confer. with
the committees of the Eighth ward
clubs III reference to the choice of dele
gates for the city convention. The del
cgates recommended for the Polish club
were Joseph Matz. Joseph Jarosz and
Michael Danielski.
The club will meet hereafter every
Monday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
WILD FOR ROBERTA.SMlTH.
GREAT ENTHUSIAST or A WEST SIDE
MASS MEETING.
NINTH WARD SHOUTS FOR sIaz

The Central German American
Club Besiege Smith to Run
The Same RaiIying Cry at AL
the Club Meetings Last Night
West Side Republicans Ratify
e. G. Rogers Tries to Be
Cheerful at His Own Grave
More Eloquence From Doran
1he results of the Republican conyen-
ton seem to have fired the West side
Democrats with renewed enthusiasm,
for the mass meeting at Fairfield and
South Robert streets of all the Sixth
ward clubs was so we'll ats nded that
many could not be accommodated.
Seven clubs were represented at the
meeting, and the first order of business
was to appoint working committees
from each, consisting of twelve mem
beers, 10 watch at and work around the
primaries.
Otto l.. Haese reported the proceedings
had in the afternoon at the Central Ger
man-American club and the result of
the committees Interview with X. A.
Smith. and when he announced that MIR.
Smith had expressed himself as not I'M
willing 10 make the race there was such
all uproar of cheers and applause that it
took some time to restore order.
Judge Macarthur arose and said that
as representative of the Irish, Scotch,
English. Scandinavian, Hungarian, jap
aneSe and all other American" Demo-
Gratis he desired TO move that 1t is the
sense of all of The West side delegates
that their nominee for the mayoralty
was the Hon. X. A. Smith, first. last
and all the time. This motion went
through with repetition of the stormy
applause.
Mir. Haese announced that as it was
Stated, apparently by authority, that
Henry j. Peters would not be eandi-
daie for alderman, the German-Ameri-
CAN Democratic Club of the Sixth Ward
had decided to indorse Robert Hare.
At this Juncture j. T. Kerker ap-
peared and reported what was being
done at the Seven corners meeting for
the cause OF Mr.. Smith. and the assem-
bly, went into a paroXylSm of hurrahs
that left no doubt Oh the matter.
Judge Macarthur and Mr.. Clarity, of
the Eighth ward, and Mr. Stackpole,
made some timely speeches, and the
meeting was about to adjourn when the
sensation of the evening was sprung.
A report came from the lower flats that
the Tankenotf followers had arranged
to gather their crowd at a hall early in
the afternoon and march to the polling
places in body. 1t was thought that
they would make an effort to block the
primaries, and the members of the
working committees were cautioned to
look out for any such actions. There
was considerable feeling over the mat
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

Fortune. Ed Murphy and Ansel Robin
son were the speakers. The last named
speaker referred in scathtpg terms to
the apisl character of the ticket named
by the Republicans yesterday, aud de-
cared that if that organization succeed
ed in controlling the politics of the city
in this election it was only question of
time when the Jews. and following, every
other sect would be at their mercy. He
showed how the Apes had masSed their
forces 10 control the Republican
primaries and convention, and declared
the Republican party to be but the tool
of the religious fanatics.
The Democratic convention. he de-
clared, would not lead off by the nomi-
nation of an Ape for mayor, followed
by an Ape for municipal Judge.
The meeting adjourned with cheers
for Smith and other candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
Johnson,s assaiIants.

The three men. Charles Olson, Ole
Hanson and Fin Olson. who, as alleged.
assaulted Gus johnson at the corner OF
Fourth street and Broadway, were ar
raigned In the police court yesterday
morning. johnson. who was sIashed
with knife by one OF the trio and is at
the city hospital, is in such condition
that he could not appear in court. The
case was continued to April 12 and the
defendants committed to Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
First Certificate Filed.

The first certificate OF nomination for
the coming city election was filed yes
terday afternoon with City Clerk Prem
dergast. The certificate was that of
John j. Corcoran, as alderman OF the
Eleventh ward. The nomination was
filed by committee of citizens from
the ward, who, knowing the sterling
qualities of the nominee, are in favor of
his representing the interests of the
ward in the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

.Sweet Marie" A piano solo was then
rendered by Prof. Frank Wood, which
was very favorably received. 1t is, un-
derstocd that the musical feature of
these meetings is to be continued and
will hereafter receive considerable at
tention of the committee OIL entertain-
ment. The attendance was not as large
rs usual, but this was mainly owing to
the large number of political meetings
called for last evening %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11

The voters at the primaries must
eltherb be known to the judges to be a
Democratic voter of that primary dis
trici. or must offer satisfactory evidence
TO the Judges that he is such.
The Judges i'll each primary district
shall, as soon as possible after the close
OF the primary, certify the persons
voted for. and the number of votes for
each. to the city committee.
1t shall be the duty of the president
at each primary to immediately convey
such certificate to the city committee at
their headquarters, 81 and So Globe
building, to be there canvassed by the
presidents for their respective wards.
who shall constitute canyassing board
for such wards.
The city committee will, after such
canvass, publicly declare the result as
1t appears by the returns; but no such
declaration of tine city committee shall
be binding upon the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
PROHfBITLONISTS

Preparing for Convention Next
Saturday.
The Central Prohibition club, at its
headquarters in Frost block last even.
ing, had a large attendance, and re-
ceived many new members. An early
adjournment was taken on account of
the meeting of the city committee.
Ihe city committee of the Prohibition
party heard reports from the various
ward organizations. Active work is
doing in preparation for the ward eau
cuSes Friday evening. and for the con-
yention on the Saturday evening follow
ing. The convention is to be held in
Relief hall. 141 East Ninth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
Every Man should Read This.

1t any young man, old or middle-aged
man suffering from nervous debility,
premature decay, lest vigor. lack of vi
tally. atropy, varicOcele. etc. will write
me, L will send him in plain envei-
ope. sealed. free. full particulars for a
certain, speedy and permanent cure.
Address q. b. Wright, Music. Dealer,
box 1919, Marshall. Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
Great Novelty Free.

A very unique and handsome Nickel
Plated Box for carrying postage stamps
In the vest pocket will be mailed flee
upon receipt OF eight cents for postage
Stamps accepted.
Address c. b. Ryan, A. &. P. A., C.
q o. Railway. Cincinnati. Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
TRIPARTITE MEETING.
acancies in the Ticket to BE
Filled Thursday.

The city committee of the Populist-
Soclalistic-Labor party held an execu-
tive session for three hours last even
Ing. Nine of the eleven members of
the committee were present, together
with several of the candidates of the
convention. According to the state
ments of the secretary, NJ. E. Murray,
10 particular business of interest to the
public was transacted.
The committee adjourned to meet at
the same place Thursday evening, at
which meeting all of the nominees of
the party are requested to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
FIFTH WARD GERMANS
Listen to Speeches and Demand
Smiths Candidacy.

The meeting of the German-A merican
club of the upper end OF the Fifth ward
was well attended last evening, and
bright and entertaining speeches were
made Ivy Judge a. s. Hall and Judge
Ford. The meeting was opened by the
president. John Hammes, who ap-
pointed committee of - three to
go to the Seven corners meet
ing and on demand OF tire club ac-
cOmpanied the delegation. and turned
the meeting over to John Wilson. The
meeting instructed the delegation TO
work and act for tine club at the Seven
corners meeting in favor of the can
didacy OF Robert A. Smith, and then
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
ii Apply Wedding.

At the residence of DR.. Hess yester-
day occurred The marriage of Miss
Heimy Felenthai. of New York, and
Sigmand Wolff, of Grand Forks.
The young couple will reside at
Grand Forks. and will be at home to
their irie1dS after April Is al the Daco-
tab hotel, In that place.
MIR. Wolff lived for years in ST.. Paul,
and is we'll known here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
SMITH AGAIN CALLED FOR.
The Ninth Ward Enthusiastic for
His Nomination


His Nomination.
The standing room sign would have
been out early at the Ninth Ward DEM
ocratic club meeting last night if there
had been such a sign. The meeting
was held at the corner of Four
teenth and Broadway. and the
crowd was an enthusiastic one. The
feeling seemed to be practically unani-
NOUS for Smith for mayor and Murphy
for alderman, the latter being warmly
Endorsed in a number OF strong
speeches. James Cormican was in
dorsed for comptroller and John Bob
ment for constable.
The disgraceful proceedings at the
republican primaries yesterday were
referred to, and Democrats were I'M
plored to refrain from any such prac-
tees
L. A. Walsh, James Cormican. P. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-11
MUST KEEP LISTS OF NAMES
AND RESIDENCES.

The judges must keep list of the
names and residence of every voter at
each primary, and must forward said
list to the city committee, together with
the certificate of the result of the
primary.
BY order OF the Democratic City Com
mittee. WILLIAM IIAMM,
Chairman.
GEORGE Fl. ALLEN. Secretary.
st. Paul. April 4, 1894.