St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-19
DEMOCRATS ARE. GETTING ORGAN.
IzED FOR THE BATTLE OF
BALLOTS.
SEVERAL WARD MEETINGS.
THE PEOPLES PARTY PRI5TARIEs
PASS OFF WITHOUT A
HITCH.
SOME PRECINCT ORGANIZATIONS.
Fifth and Eighth Wards I'm Shame
for Work-Third Ward Hebrews
I'm Line.

i'm Line.
There will be Democratic meeting at
Labor hall, Sycamore street and Park avenue.
! this evening. Candidates and speakers will
be present
Democratic meeting will be held in the
French school house on Tenth street, between
! Cedar and Minnesota, at $3.50 o'clock F. L.
McGhee and others will make speeches.
Seventh ward Democrats held a business
meeting last night in Masonic hall, Dayton and
Western avenues. The meeting was an in
| formal one. w. C. Reed presided. The prin
cipal work of the evening was the appointing
OF committees in the various precincts to look
after the registration of voters. The follow
ing committees were appointed:
First Precinct-Michael Coyne C. H Man.
snip, j. A. Mead, William Logue George c.
Second Precinct-John Howtumpt. J. d.
Miner, w. NJ Armstrong, H. B. Greening
EDWARD Montgomery and John Armstrong.
Third Precinct-John Campbell. w. w PRICE
and w. C.. Read
Fourth Precinct-H. A. Flint, Thomas shee-
hey and John Vrooman.
Fifth Precinct-M F. Kahn p O'Halloran
j. II. Dean and Terence Donohue
olXth Prec1nct-Frank Ford, James McGol-
/ erick and James Tracy
Seventh Precinct-James Moban IN A.
| cry, James H. Barnard H. F. vessel Stan
Donnelly and w. j. Murphy.
Elghth Precinct-J. L. Farley NJ H. Alban
/ and j. j. Dwyer
Ninth Precinct-James Mcclure, j. B. Nc
Nance, ); J. Mullen, o. H. O'Neil, William
Yoerg and William Gill
Inere Will be mass meeting held in the
th0 1ofa
is expected that there will be large attend
ance.
There will be Democratic mass meetings in
the Eighth ward as follows:
Monday, April 20-Frylingers hall corner
University and Harrington avenues
a aues1ay, April IA. 0. U. w hall, Front,
Wednesday, April 22-Harbeck's hall, Rice
and Geranium
! Thursday, April 23-BroWn hall corner ITni-
versity and Western.
! Friday, April 24-Weiler's hail. corner Uni
| Yersity and Dale.
Saturday, April 25-Plebusche's hall corner
Lafond and Arundel
| Some talk was being indulged in among Re-
publicans yesterday that w. w. Erwin would
| be given the Populist nomination for mayor
But as Mr.. Erwin's Affiliations always have
been, and are now, in the MAN, with the Re-
publican party, there is, apparently, no like
| hhood of tender of the nomination being
/ made, or of his acceptance if it were A
! Populist delegate from the Second ward said
last night: Il am in favor of maintaining a
| solid and united front for the fall campaign.
Our reforms are proposed for state and ma
! tion, more particularly than for municipalities
4 There would be little sense, therefore in cre-
ating bad feeling by making straight nomina-
ticns That would surely array one element
| of our strength against another, and the Pop
| ulist party would be the only sufferer We
may, and should, / think indorse some men
| on the tickets already nominated; but it is
not probable that we will go further if our
| delegates are level-headed as 1 think they
| are''
The Fourth Ward Independent Democratic
club will hold it's regular meetings hence
forth on Monday, instead of Tuesday evenings
Members are expected to be present tomorrow
evening.
Tonight the Sixth Ward Hebrew Democratic
club will meet at 22O Fairfield avenue near
State street. Several able speakers will he
present to address the meeting
The Democrats of the Fourth ward met last
evening at their hall, corner ST. Peter and
Exchange streets. John E. Hearn was chair
man and John B. Powers acted as secretary.
ing, which was the appointment of precinct
committees, and these will be published in
full in day or two, Mr.. Hearn addressed
the meeting at some length, extolling the
whole ticket and paying glowing tribute to
o. O. Cullen, whom he termed the peoples
choice for mayor. The enthusiastic citizens
present in no uncertain terms expressed their
sentiments by cheering for the entire ticket
Addresses were also made by John B. Cow
ington, jeremiah. O'Brien, John Kenny ~
G. Lenertz. John w. Enright P Conway,
John B. Powers and others. Meetings will
be held at the same place almost every even
ing from now on to the close of the cam
paign.
1t should be remembered that there are not
four registration days this year. as there
were two years ago. The law was amended
in 1895. There will be only two more regis
tration days, Tuesday, April 81, and Saturday,
April 25. The man who is not registered by
8 o'clock on next Saturday night cannot
vote.
Be on the safe side-register next Tuesday.
You might be out of town otherwise pre-
vented from registering Saturday.
The Independent Democracy met yesterday
in the Germania Life building and indorsed
the ticket of the Democratic citizens party.
ceptionaly good one, and there was therefore
no need for the naming of rival ticket The
declination by Mr.. Cullen of the nomination
previously rendered him was read but not
accepted, in view of his later determination
to make the canvass. 1t was decided to press
the Endorsements, and committees were ap-
pointed to look after the certificates of nomi-
| nation within the week.
The John WAGNER Hebrew Democratic club
was organized last night with forty-three
members, the meeting being held at Eighth
and John streets. S. Posadofsky was chosen
president, and B. Goldstock secretary. 1t is
the first time such club has been organized
in that vicinity, the race having hitherto
been inclined to the other side OF the fence
but last night enthusiastic speeches were
made in behalf of the patron of the club
whose name it bears, and the determination
was expressed to support the Democratic
ticket from top to bottom.
The Populists held their primaries last
night but the complete returns will not be
submitted to Aid. Krieger, the chairman of
the city committee until today. So far as
could be learned there were no contests save
in one or two precincts of the Third ward
in which the j.. C. Haney faction had fol-
lowing. No primaries Wefq held in the .Tcuth