St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-10
RANDOLPH DEMOCRATS.
UPPER END OF THE Fitch
WARD ORGANIZES.
A Meeting That Will Bear Splen.
did Fruit on the 9th of
November.

Systematic work for the straight
Democratic ticket is the motto that will
adorn the doorstep of the Randolph and
West Seventh Street Democratic club
hereafter as result of the meeting
held last evening. Business was the
question of the hour, and the club went
at it as though it were merely a reunion
of former members. In fact, it was
strictly business, and of most encour-
aging kind, as the list of committees at
the end of this article will attest. The
meeting was opened by William Koch,
candidate fer register Of deeds. and, on
calling for temporary organization. j.
d. Nagle was named for chairman and
john f. Nieineyer for secretary.
The business of the meeting was im-
mediately called for. and after its dis
poSaI request was made for remarks
from the candidate for register of
deeds. Mr.. Koch responded. and in
plain, neighborly talk asked all those
present to support the entire Demo
cratic ticket, for, us he put 1t, the Fifth
Ward had been so highly lfouored at the
hands of the Democratic conventions
grand IecompenSe. He reviewed the
entire ticket, from Ed Darragh to the
county commissioners, and asked the
voters to return to the Democratic party
majority that would pay the debt of
recognition to the fullest limit.
George L. ReddingtOn. the next men,
Der Of the legislature from the Fifth
| ward, was then called for and made a
magnificent speech. the details OF
which were well received and carried
| considerable weight with them. He
assured them he was tied to no class
| and that if elected he would work for
| the interest of those whom he repre-
| sented and no one else, and when he
left the nails of the legislature he would
| defy any one to say that he had been
| false to his trust. He was q young man
man in politics, but as this was year
for young men he hoped that his friends
would stand by him, and in return he
would give them representation that
he felt sure they would be proud OF.
| John S. Schneider made a clever talk
for the party in general and for Ed
! Darragh in particular, which caught the
crowd. John Gleason was called for,
and If all present will follow the advice
given by this rising young man the
Democratic party in the Fifth ward will
| he all right.
T. J. Keliher was called for, and, in
stead of a speech, made some practical
suggestions that were of considerable
value to the club, and under his guild
ance it will be one of the banner clubs
of the ward. Several other speeches
were made by residents Of the upper
end of the ward. and, after conSidera-
ton for the other clubs in the wards,
the next night of meeting was set for
Monday evening, Oct. %. Many i'm
! portant committees were appointed, i'll
GLIDING one on registration, the full list
of which follows:
Temporary Presldent--J. d. NageI.
Temporary Secretary-John f. ME-
meyer.
Committee on Organization T. F.
Keleher. Max Whitman, John Her
| man.
Committee on Hall j. D. Nagel,
Charles Schleck, Fred Hahn, W. j.
| Wilson.
Committee on Entertainment-John
Walsh, William Knoblauch, Adam jan
sen, NJ. Melvin.
Committee on Registration John
Herman, Max Whitman. Villa n
Knoblauch, Frank Sullivan, John Jen.
! nemann.