St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-25
speech. and received rounds of ap

>peoC"s oHu IccciVcu EouuuS -Ot dp
piHuse.
Aid. Robert Hare was next calico
upon. and made a ronsing speech il
Oehalf OF peace and harmony. and urge,
all factloiis to unite u elect the Until,
state and county Democratic TICKET.
MI. Hawthorne, q candidate from tn,
Sixth ward Tor the legislature. made
very f1owery speech, aud said that If h,
was Dealen FOR the legislature he woul,
turn nut aud support the regular
nominee.
MIR. Handy was next jcallsd upon. and
nude IL strong spercn III behalf OF
DalnOcracy. and said the Democratic
party was the poor mans friend. Ii,
urged the club and all Democrats Il.
turn out II elect the best men for thv
primaries.
The president then spoke Of the
wrongs that had been Inflicted upon the
members, and urged them 10 Stand
away from such dishonest men anu
stand by the constitution and hottest
Democracy.
Next CAME the Old war horse, Judge
Macarthur, who made a good speech in
behalf Ut Democracy. He ~euloEIzpd Il.
L. O'COnnor and Charles Haas.
Louis Pavian was called upon. and
made a good speech in behalf OF the
party. He said he hoped his friends
would stand by him, and il he was nom
mated for county coInt missioner he
would try and perform tile duties to the
best OF his ability. He said he was
pleased to seq the Hebrew Democrats
all united. and hoped that the entire
slate aud county ticket would be elected
by Il large majority.
Oscar Tankenotf offered the follow
lug:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
Sixth ward Hebrew Democrats that the
county Democratic coIvv II Ion should
nominate LOUIS Pavian for cOun y CON-
missioner, and we earnestly trust the
request may be granted.
lie said The Hebrews were entitled to
some consideration III Tile county Selec-
ton, anu MIR. Pavian was well entitled
to the cluD's support.
There being no more business befOrt
the CLUB, the meeting adjourned until
next Thursday night at s y. III.
Gossip and Announcement.
The Democrats of North ST. Paul are
advocating the nomination of 5. r..
Murray, for the past seven years a resi-
dent OF that borough. as a candidate for
the legislature in the country district.
Mr.. Murray is a staunch Democrat, and
Is an old resident OF the county.
+. T%heegarten has been Endorsed by
the German-American club of the
Eighth ward as Il Democratic candidate
FOR the legislature.
*
The Fourth Ward Democratic club
will meet Wednesday evening at AS
jackson street. Good speakers will ad-
dress the club, and IA large attendance is
hoped fOr.
The Eighth Ward Jefferson Demo.
cratic club will hold a regular meeting
this evening at Eisenmenger's hall,
corner Of University and harrington
avenues.
The P0lish-A merican Democratic Po-
laski club will meet AT Jarosz's hall,
corner of Thomas and Gauitier streets,
at s O'Clock this evening.
The legislative contest in the Eighth
ward Is warming up. The candidates
are I. j.. McDerInott, Thomas F. Mar.
tin and a few others. William Rodger
has been mentioned, and a delegation
of sixty-eight taxpayers waited upon
him last evening 10 discuss the situa-
ton. 1t being the view that there is a
croSs-fre among the Democratic candi-
dates. MI. R0dger suggested To name
OF George Gerlach for the nomination,
and the suggestion was adopted. WILL
lam Rodger, Nicholas Pothen. Michael
Lux. Frank ROeller and George Thill
waited OH Mr.. Gerlach, laid the matter
before him, and he agreed to accept the
nomination. if rendered.
The Rice street German-American
Democratic club, OF the Eighth ward,
will have a meeting at Welsch's hall.
corner Rice and Geramum streets, this
evening. Good speakers will be In at
tendance.