St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
F Hr. .' '. sc 81
Many OF. Whom We're Demo-
Gratis, Daigned to CONS %
Out to Hear Him. To- 6.Fs
SEVEN CORNERS TO RATIFY.
70 70 s so 20
Rousing Democratic Meetings
in Various Wards Last 80
Night. .as

OldtOI vi WOulu Spcdk ldtlcu
to draw an audience of any considerable
numbers to the Republican rally in
Turner hall last night. Many Of the
vice presidents, whose nameS had been
heralded about the city, failed to atte nd.
The stage had been decorated with
flags and potted plants; G. l.. Horst and
Others had been appointed to usher In
the people and seat them. and were
decked GU in dress suits and bOuton-
nieres in expectation OF a large crowd.
AS it was. scarcely a hundred women =,
men and boys were present, and most of
them were either candidates or Demo-
Gratis. and by nc means all of them Ger
mans.
MIR. Fink was disappointed, and so
expressed himself 10 a GLOBE reporter.
He expected more enthusiasm among
Republicans mere, from the stories told
him of the condition of the party. He
felt that he had been sighted 10y not
having a larger crowd to address.
MIR. Fink has the reputation OF being
a fine orator, but his address last night
was rather of the back-number order,
and lacked stirring qualities. He dis
cussed the Missouri compromise; the
administration of James Buchanan and
the early history of the country, when
Democrats were protective tariff advo-
Gates. His audience slipped away from
him after he had been speaking a half
hour, even a numOe OF German Repub-
licans leaving the hall.
A. Ii. Lindeke presided and intro
duced the orator Of the evening with 8
brief speech.
Among those attending the meeting
were Hon. William BlcKel, Rev. Niclaus
Bolt. Joseph Bresslauer, c. L. Horst,
John s. erode. Joseph NJ. Pottgieser,
E. G. Rogers. Charles l.. Horst, Col.
Kiefer. Col. }. c. Donahower. Hon. c.
ID. Lienau. Capt. Burger, Louis Nau-
mann and John E. Hearn.
Preparing to Ratiry.
The Young Mems Seven Corners
Democratic club held Il business meet
ing last evening to perfect arrange
mentS tor an extensive ratification meet.
ing to be held under the auspices of the
club OH Thursday evening, Oct. 4. A
committee of five was appointed by the
SuQlL W "a SpOaNSIo III "a uCt'o-
sion. The place of meeting will be
announced later. 20
Fourth Warders Enthuse.
The Fourth Ward Banner Democratic
club met at Gray's hall last evening, and
after the regular routine business was
disposed Of a committee was ordered
selected by Chairman Pewters to attend
the primaries as challengers. The names
will be announced in a day or Two.
Hon.. E. j. Darragh made his appear
ance in the hall and was received with
cheers. He addressed the meeting OH
general Jetfersonian principles. After
this he was most enthusiastically and
unanimously Endorsed by a standing
vote as the neXt congressman from this
district. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Shonath. Cosgrove and Ma
guire. The meeting adjourned with
cheers for Mr.. Darr agh.
Luxemburgers' Meeting.
Amort's hall. West Third street, was
taxed to its utmost seating capacity
yesterday. the occasion being a united
effort on the part OF resident Luxem-
burgers to avail themselves of the op-
pOrtunity to become members of the
"LuXemburger Independent Club of st.
Paul." and present a more united front
in events that will best subserve those
people the coming season. socially and
otherwise. Any m who has heretofore
thought this club in point of member
ship would not assume large proper
tions could have been completely over
whelmed by the large number who
responded to the call of yesterday.
Over 137 answered to roll call. and. in
addition, 81 were enrolled, giving the
club a total membership of 2O1. After
the disposal of routine business the
members enjoyed themselves in divers
ways and took part in a musical and
vocal programme which had been pre-
viOusly arranged. Mr.. Darragh, the
appeared later on, made one of his
characteristic speeches, after which the
club adjourned TO some future day.
Heb rew Democratic Club.
at its meeting last night there was
announced as the declaration of prin-
ciples of the new Sixth Ward Banner
American-Hebrew Democratic club that
IL IL III oVS VI AoLCou 100 Ludk
every legal vote may be counted, and
an adherence to Democratic principles.
Tine 200 members of the club have
Endorsed the administration of Presi-
dent Cleveland. the national, state and
county platforms and state ticket of the
Democratic party, and the club is
pledged to the support of Edward J.
Darragh for congress. The club has no
choice for county officers other than
such as may be Endorsed by the club in
regular meeting, and is pledged to the
support of the Democratic ticket when
nominated.
The officers elected last evening are
as follows:
Oscar Tahkeoff. president; SamHol-
urow. first vice president; NJ. ROssman,
second vice vice president; MAJ COIN,
corresponding secretary; M. HoritwItz,
recording secretary; NJ. Beinstock,
treasurer; A. Poupeny, speaker for the
club. Finance committee, Oscar Tank
enoff, chairman; Sam Holurow, A.
Margulies. Executive committee, Sam
Meilsteir, chairman; L. Gail. NJ. Ross
man; Louis freedman, s~ergeant-at-
arms.
The president took the chair and
thanked the club for the compliment In
electing him president. He said he
hoped and trusted that all the Hebrew
Democrats would join in this campaign
and prove loyal and true to the cause of
Democracy. After making these re-
marks the president appointed a COM
mittee on constitution and by laws, to
report at the earliest convenience. Mr..
Poupeny and Mr.. Cohn were appointed
oil such committee. They retired to the
ante-room and 500 returned with reso.
tuiions that were read and adopted,
The enrolment of members was nex
In order. When completed the Iist
comprised 200 e
Hon. Frank Baer was next called
upon. who made a sound and Democratic