St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
acts but few weeks ago ON similar

b ne gentlemen VINO will wave the
Democrseuc banners in their respective
wards until c'ectiOn day are as follows:
The AldermSaic Ticket.
First Ward jacob Foell.
Second Ward-F. s. Lenhart.
Third Ward-Joseph Willy.
Fourth Ward-Martin WhitcOmb.
Fifth Ward-Dr. E. II. Gibson.
Sixth Ward-Lars nj. Rand.
Seventh Ward-F. A. Smith.
Eighth Ward-E. w. Murphy.
Ninth Ward-J. j. Mcclure.
81 Tenth Ward-Fred Schwartz.
Il Eleventh Ward-W. Ii. Lackey.
Twelfth Ward-TwO years. George
H: Peterson; four years, }. q. Mccall.
Thirteenth Ward-Frank r. McFail.
ihln the First ward jacob Foell was
nominated by a unanimous rising vote.
aid. Perry Long was chosen chairman
.8na X. Q. Hinrichs secretary. There
Was enthusiasm In abundance, and Mr..
il Hoell responded to repeated calls in
; modest speech. The convention then
decided 10 work as unit for Titus
Mareck for place Oh the school board,
Aid. Joe Ingenhutt for the park board
iaud ). o. 'Tessier for justice of the
peace from the East Side district.
The nomination for alderman in the
Second ward was quickly given to
Frank s. Lenhart. who received twelve
votes to eight for his opponent. Baldwin
Brown. The nomination was later made
unanimous. j. Nj. Conroy officiated as
chairman and George M. Benton as
secretary.
Building Inspector Gilman officiated
as chairman at the Third ward conven-
ton. 1t was evident at the outset that
Joseph Willy was the favorite. The
candidates named were Edward Shum-
pix. William l.ohf, ID. Waite, Ii. Dahn
and Joseph Willy. A MI. Larson from
the Third precinct thought he discOv-
cred "skulduggery" in regard to the
proxy of Nick Smith. but was ruled out
On the first ballot Mr.. Willy received
80 votes, the exact plumber necessary to
choice. The nomination was made
unanimous. Edward Shumpik was sec
ond in the race with 16 votes.
In the hailiwck of Aid. Love, the
Fourth ward, M.Whitcomb was selected
without a dissenting voice to contest
with the doughty Republican champion.
The nomination went to Mr.. Whitcomb
in less than three minutes, and gave
Immense satisfaction. The nominee is
well-knOwn business man engaged III
the flour and feed business at 12S and
$50 Fourth street north.
I Ihe Fifth ward Democrats met In the
New York Life building aud C. A. Quist
presided. The names of Thomas Gala
CHER, Dr. +: 1. Gibson and Jacob Brey-
er were placed in nomination. Mr..
Breyer refused to make tine race, al
though urged to do SO by P. b. Winston.
A formal ballot resulted in victory for
Gibson. he receiving Is votes to Gala
gher'S Is.
Aid. Rand had no trouble in securing
a denomination in the Sixth ward. He
had everything his own way. Philip
Hartman presided. and MIR. Rand's
name was placed in nomination by Matt
Walsh. MIR. Walsh eulogized the nomi-
nee IN stirring speech, and regretted
That the city had mo better goods" for
50 worthy son. He predicted all sorts
III big things political for the alderman.
The nomination was seconded by
James James Sweeney, Aid. Anderson and
Others. The alderman WAS sent for
and was brought into the hall amid
deatenng cheers. He had just got
nicely started in his speech OF accept.
ance when the N0rmanna band, unable
TO contain its pent-up enthusiasm, burst
forth with Hail to the Chief" Aid.
Rand has reason to feel proud OF the
ovation rendered him, and of the fact
That there was not a vote against him at
the primaries.
In the Seventh ward F. A. Smith was
an easy winner. The convention was
called to order by f. ID. Noerenberg.
There were no contests, and all of the
delegates were present. The other can-
dldateS were Ii. A. Crow and O. II.
Shepley.
Mr.: Smith stated after the convention
that ne was III the race to win, and was
IN no sense tool of Woodward's. He
was an out-and-Out Democrat, and eX-
pecied to be elected.
The aldermanic matter in the bloody
Eighth was decided in the open air. The
delegates met on the. steps of Avery
hall.
-. E. Woodford was made temporary
chairman. The contest was between
Ed Murphy aud Dr. George E. Kicker.
Ed A. Stevens spoke for Mr.. Murphy,
and Z; ). Sawbrldge for the iovial doe
tor. There were thirteen Democrats
present and seven of them cast their
votes for Murphy. The temporary
organization was made permanent and
the unluckily numbered veterans dis
persed.
Aid. Mcclure was the immediate
choice of the Ninth ward Democrats.
William E. Finn was chosen chairman.
The committee reported twenty-eight
delegates and no contests. The alder
man made brief speech of acceptance.
In the Tenth ward it took Aid.
Schwartz but twenty minutes to assure
his constituents that he was the right
man in the right place. There were
eleven delegates. all of one mind.
Charles McAllister was chairman.
Business was good in an aldermanic
way i'll the Eleventh ward, where Aid.
Lackey shakes the voters hands. The
convention met in Tolletson's hall, and
from the call OF order to the close it was
evident that there was hen OH. Will
lam N. Parker was chosen chairman
and Prot. Wilhelm Peterson secretary.
Four candidates had bobbed up during
the night to give the Lackey men pause,
and thus four distinct factions were
represented. They were Robert Chez
ney, A. M. Hove and Alonzo Jones. The
DELEGATES from the Seventh precinct
were shut out, owing to heated con-
test. After long wrangle over the
committee on credentials, ballot was
taken, which it had been agreed should
be final. The result was Lackey II,
A. M. Hove 9. AlOnZo Jones l. A mo.
ton to make the nomination unanimous
did not prevail. there being five sore
heads who refused to be comforted.
Lackey's nomination was greeted with
loud applause. and he was called on for
speech. He responded modestly, and
endeavored to pour oil on the troubled
waters.
The Twelfth ward convention wit
messed the turning down of Mortimer
b. Rollins. John Atwood acted as
chairman and John Bow as secretary.
A lively time was anticipated in the
Twelfth, but nothing TRANSFERRED to mar
the proceedings, which were quiet and
orderly throughout. George Peterson,
for the short term, and James c. Mccall,
for the long term, were honored by their
constituents. 1t is believed that the
Swenson-Garrity faction, which was on
hand in anything but pleasant frame
OF mind, will protest vigorously against
the manner in which the nominations
were made.
Frank r. McFaiI, foreman of the Meh-
lin Piano company, received the in
dOrsement of tine Thirteenth ward DEM
ocratS for alderman The mammalian