St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
WARREN'S BOOM IS LAUNCHED
HIS FRIENDS WANT THE REPUB-
LICANS TO NAME HIM FOR
MAYOR.
MIXTURE OF LOCAL POLITICS.
Preparations Being Made for the
Banquet of the Young Mems
Democratic Club.

or ramsey county last evening at their
headquarters in the Lumber Exchange
building; the executive committee and
banquet committee also held a joint
session. The latter were arranging
for the coming banquet, the speakers
for which will be decided upon at the
next meeting of the committee
E. G. Hinebaugh, the president Of
the organization, has been selected to
act as POSTMASTER at the banquet,
which he has consented to do, as no
committee work had been required of
him.
Treasurer H. w. Mcdonald reported
that he had been assured of a large
attendance, but that he desired it pub
licly stated that all Democrats were
welcome to the banquet, as it was an
annual celebration, and not regular
meeting, and that, although it was
necessary to have an invitation in or
der to secure a ticket, that all who
desired to attend could have them
by notifying F. F. Wilde, chairman
of the reception committee, Seventh
and Cedar streets, and that it was the
earnest desire of all members that no
Democrat be sighted.
came in for a rich brown roast by all
present, each taking a shy at the mode
of procedure which, they argued, tend
ed towards the Capitalization of pow
er, instead, as was stated, of acting as
a citizens committee, and in the in
terests of giving the people chance to
have voice in the making of nomina-
lions. The idea of their selecting a
single man to appoint committee of
twenty-five to name full ticket was
condemned by all the speakers. 1t was
claimed that this was the worst kind
of Capitalization of power, more so
than the old parties ever dared to ask
the people to support, and that it was
practically asking one man to name
a full ticket, and asking the people to
support his selections as good
thing" something better than the old
parties could offer, although they had
no voice in making Of nominations.
Mr.. Hinebaugh stated that, while he
did not doubt the good intentions of
a single man connected with the move
ment, still he thought the Young De-
mocracy could do better than that
itself, by simply resolving it's precinct
organization committee Of one hun
dred, into city convention, and NAM
ing full ticket, which would be as
large as the regular conventions of
the old parties, and would at least
give the voters more representative
body to choose ticket, as all voting
precincts would then have a voice in
the making of the nominations. He
also believed that if citizens move
,nr,f 70 hot D.aI y,,s
original suggestion of representatives
from each precinct was much the fair
est and best. or to call a mass meet
ing Of all citizens at the Auditorium,
giving all voters plenty of notice SO
that all who desired might participate,
and then allow as many nominations
to be made by those present as they
wish to make, and all vote on the Sc
lection of ticket from those NOM
mated, the majority to. rule. Such
he claimed would in reality be a cfti-
zens' movement AS it was, two-thirds
of the committee Of eighty lived in the
Seventh ward. Another meeting will
be held next Saturday.
A number of Fifth ward citizens of
Republican persuasion met at c. S. P.
Ildll ldSC ulSiC LOT The general puT-
pose OF looking over the local political
field and the special purpose of in
dorsing George N. Warren, of the board
of public works, for mayor Charles
Parker, the chairman Of the precinct
committee of the ward, presided. Ex-
Assemblyman M. j. Daily, E. P. Wade
and others, spoke in behalf of Warren,
and declared their belief that he would
receive more votes than any other can
didate for mayor the Republicans could
nominate. The speeches finished,
Messrs M. J. DAILY, Fred Barta, E. P.
Wade, E. E. Mcclure and Charles Rel
chow were appointed committee
to draft resolution indorsing George
N. Warren for mayor. The following
was the result:
Believing in the integrity and honesty of
Hon. George N. Warren, we recommend him
as candidate for mayor of the city of st.
Paul, and respectfully ask the cooperation of
the Republican voters of the Fifth ward to
further his candidacy.
The resolution was adopted by unan>
imOuS vote.
On motion of E. p Wade, Albert
TCmaSek was Endorsed for alderman
Of the Fifth ward, though the gentle
man insisted that no such lofty ambi-
ton possessed him as to represent the
Fifth ward. The meeting then ad-
journed.
The Young Mems Republican club of
the Second ward was reorganized last
evening at a meeting held at Stutz-
mans hall, 727 East Seventh street.
The following officers were elected: e.
first vice president; c. F. Burger,
second vice president; George w.
Ekshand, secretary; E. b. Strate,
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held March
10, 1896. at the same hall.
The First ward council of the Civic
Federation has been organized with
the following officers: J. H. Wolter-
storf, president; c. J. Weyl, vice presi-
dent; Carl Ekman, secretary; John
Sandell treasurer.
For Precinct Organizers-H. Neff,
First precinct; c. B. Brunson, Second
precinct; Edward Peterson, Third pre-
cinct; A. H. Larson, Fourth precinct:
Carl Ekman, Fifth precinct; E. Great.
Sixth precinct; A. Stolpestad, Seventh
precinct; John Sandell Eight precinct:
T. B. Maloney, Ninth precinct; James
Smith, Tenth precinct; James Frost,
Eleventh precinct.
John Sandell was elected represent
alive to the central council.
The following are the members of
the First ward council:
C. ]. Weyle, J. F. Kahn, John Blom,
A. P. J. Colberg, Carl Ekman, G. Bo-
den, John Blomquist, G. Huebner, r.
Young, Charles Walblom, James Frost,
F.. c. Norlander, G. l.. Comfy, Charles
F. Diether, S. Olson, A P. Cronquist,
A. H. Larson, ]. H. Wolterstorf N.
Lendahl, A. G. Johnson, John Sandell.
G. Nelson, William DECKER, H. Will
helmi, L. A. tombstone.