St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21

Murray Fred Gillian Charles Foster: Sixth.
M l.. Barksdale, James Dover, John F.
Coquire, II. Whitfield, Clark Thompson;
Eighth, James H. Loomis Sol Hall, w. Nick
ems stanton Hunton, Louis Jakcson; Ninth
James Smith,
several speeches were made by members
ana Hon. 0. 0. Cullen was unanimously in
dorsed for mayor. on motion of Mr.. Ross.
The executive and campaign committees
Will meet this evening at 461 Robert street for
the transaction of important business. The
league already has seventy-fve names on it's
membership roll, and means to do energetic
work for the Cullen ticket.
The Prohibitionists' central committee held
meeting last night at its headquarters on
the second floor of the building at % East
Fourth street, and proceeded to add few
names to the ticket left incomplete by their
convention A. C. Lackey was nominated
for city treasurer, and Lewis. Craig and
Arosin, three of the Republican candidates for
the assembly, were Endorsed.
Rev. David Morgan was elected chairman of
the committee, G. N. Woodward secretary F.
R. McManigal treasurer, N, r. Frost assistant
treasurer. The other members of the COM
mittee w. A. McMangal j. A. Freese
T. w. Wallace, John Thomas, Carl Anderson
Rev. John Gmeiner and D. D. KimbaIl mem
bers&at large, and one member from each
ward additional as follows: First ward, B.
Hansen; Second, E. c. Miller; Third j. A.
Wilson; Fourth. T. E. Reeves; Fifth, J. A.
Oakley; Sixth, A. G. Lackey; Seventh w. A.
Power; Eighth, H. S. Webster; Ninth, c.
Carlson; Tenth, A. T. Drew; Eleventh, A. D.
White.
committee was appointed to consult with
the w. G. 7. U. with view to securing it's
cooperation in the campaign, and another
committee was appointed to make answer to
an editorial that appeared in yesterdays Pho
neer Press rejecting on the sincerity of the
leaders of the Prohibition party.
1t was decided to get out campaign paper
and Frank Cowgirl was chosen editor with
George F. Wells and Father Gmeiner as as
sistants From one to three issues will be got
ten out for free distribution. The committee
adjourned to meet again Thursday evening
John e. Hearn has issued q call to the Dem
ocratic voters of the Fourth ward to attend
a meeting this evening at the corner Of ST.
Peter and Exchange streets.
A mass meeting under the auspices of the
Central Republican league will be held at
Lucker's hall this evening.
E. J. Murnane, candidate for alderman in
the Fifth ward, addressed a meeting at $40
West Seventh street last evening, and made
very favorable impression. Reports were
made by the precinct committeeman, which
indicated that Joseph Haag and Mr.. Murnane
will bring a big Democratic majority out
of the Fifth ward for the Democratic ticket
great gathering of Democrats is to be
held Wednesday evening of this week at
Twin City hall, corner of Wabasha and Rice
streets. Efficient committees are at work
arranging to make it big success and 1t
Is the intention to have present some of the
best platform speakers in the city. among
them F. L. McGhee, who is making a de-
c1ded hit everywhere he goes. This is one
of the best halls in the city, clean, comforta-
BILE and commodious, and all who attend will
find that they made no mistake in going
.
Democratic precinct committeeman of the
Ninth ward met last night at the corner of
jackson and Valley streets. A goodly num-
Der of interested spectators were also pres
ent and after the routine business had been
transacted they listened to a stirring adj
dress by Frederick L. McGhee The col
ored orator was at his best, and his unspar-
ing analysis of Republican false promises
and deceitful scheming was so forcefuI and
truthful that no one who heard it will be
likely to forget the points he made.
Dr. Buckley also made an address in behalf
OF o. o. Cullen and the Democrat Citizens
ticket. Aid. E. L. Murphy was called for:
but simply thanked the voters present and
assured them that if reelected he would pay
particular attention to the interests of the
Ninth ward.
Those who have been nursing the delusion
that the Democratic Eighth ward is to be
"a dead one" during this campaign, had their
opinion changed last evening. The Jefferson
Democratic club had advertised a meeting
at the hall corner of University and Western
avenues, and a very large number of people
convened to hear the speaking Where John
L. Townley, T. ]. McDermott and Pierce
Butler are the orators, there is never any
thing dull or prosaic about meeting. They
literally began the process of setting the town
on fire last night, and their eloquent disserta-
lions on the local political situation had an
inspiring effect on all who heard them. H. s..
Krause, president, said after the meeting that
the Banner ward will surpass all previous
records as to Democratic majorities.