St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-03

tort, Mr. Martin suggested that if it was a
part of the duty Of Pioneer Press reporters
to misrepresent the facts regarding Demo-
cratic meetings, he did not think the club
cared to hear from one of them. This was a
meeting of intelligent men, and he wanted
to know If it was going to be burlesqued.
Mr.. Hinebaugh replied that the reporters
could not be held to account for what ap-
peared IN paper, as the city editor or po-
htlcal editor often changed the copy entirely
so as to make it ridiculous.
We'll, answer this question: said Mr..
Martin. did the city editor or political
editor change the report of that meeting last
night SO as to wholly misrepresent what
took place? I was at that meeting and I
know that what the Pioneer Press said re-
garding 1t was positively untrue"
MT. Hlnebaugh assured him that he had not
reao the report as it appeared in print, but
II the facts had been distorted, it had been
done by the city editor or some one else in
the office after the copy had been turned in.
Mr. Martin was willing to let it go at that
and Mr.. Hinebaugh went on to advise the
democracy as to what 1t should do in the
present emergency. 1t should nominate good
men. The politics Of the country were fast
being made the means by which the aristocrat-
1c classes were getting control This should
be changed. He was opposed to any candidate
for mayor who was not in favor of having
This club Is composed of reasonable and
reasoning men," said Mr. Martin, spiritedly
jumping to his feet. 1--WE do not believe in
class distinction, measured by mans
wealth, but we know that man who owns
large amount of real estate has the interests of
the city at heart. We know that If the rich
man goes down the man of smaller means
must go down in advance. When a man
stands up here and talks about the city paying
- or So or 81 day to its workingmen he
may excite the admiration of the unthinking
VINO are unable to understand the economic
laws that govern society; he may tickle the
fancy or certain class with such bombast
put ne cannot mislead any man of common
sense by it. We must elect men of sufficient
integrity and force Of character to appreciate
what is right, and do justice to all alike rich
or poor" (Applause).
Mr.. Htnebaugh smartly asked Mr.. Martin
II ne was willing to work for 50 day, but be-
lore there was time for a reply Mr. McHugh
Jumped up and said that if the sentiment ex
pressed by Mr.. Hinebaugh in favor of gamb-
ing houses was to be countenanced by the
ciuo II had better disband. eff we must
truckle to that sort of thing in order to win.
ne said, vehemently II prefer a thousand
tunes that we go down to defeat" IAN
plause) N,p
The meeting adjourned until next Thursday
evening at the same place The officers of
the club are: President, P. J. McHugh; vice
president, Peter Metzdorf; secretary, A. C.
carter; treasurer, w. H. Burns.
Twenty-Five Hebrews. F. B. Doran Cant
Castle and Capt" Galiick were present at a
lneetlng OF the Central Hebrew Republican
cIuD, neld In the old municipal court room at
Market hall, last evening. Towards the close
OF the meeting Capt" Gallick was Endorsed
10, assemolyman. Brief speeches were made
by Capt. Castle and F. B. Doran.
After the meeting had adjourned Mr.. Doran
shook hands with L. G. Bernstein president
OF the club, and congratulated him upon the
success OF the organization. "Thats all right
Mr.. Doran," said Bernstein, "but what we
want Is recognition. We want to be substan-
TALLY recognized, and not merely congratu-
lated"
Capt. Gallick came up at this point and
relieved Mr. Doran's embarrassment by taxi
ing the youthful president to task for monop-
olzing three-fourths Of the meetings. time in
his opening remarks and then hurried out
aIter the reporters, whom he instructed not
to forget that "thunderous applause and
cheers" had greeted his nomination.
Il will and I won't" mas been Terrence
Kenny's position when approached to run for
alderman on the Republican ticket in the
Third ward. Thus he stood last night before
a meeting of thirtythree Republicans in
Vasa hall. 1t was a league club meeting, but
adjourned on being called to order, and ON
motion of John Harris, reorganized as a
Third Ward club. Then there were several
complimentary speeches on each other by Mr..
Kenny and j. G. Reinhardt. Each was coy and
hesitated to declare himself, but finally
ballot was taken. Kenny received-twenty-one
votes and Reichardt twelve. The latter re-
tired at this stage and Kenny was declared
end or oil ;l-o
was paid E. G. Krahmer for the assembly.
AS foreshadowed in the G o b e. Aid. Mil
ham is giving J. W. Shepard and the other old
heads Of the Eleventh ward fight that will
test their stamina. The alderman is, like w.
r. Johnson, "a jiner," and has sociable side
that covers lodges of all sorts. In this he
has found strength often before and this time
he reckons to realize on it again. The young
er men are behind him, too, and it will be
strange If he doesn't beat Shepard out in the
race. Shepard says he isn't very particular
anyway.
At Republican meeting in the Tenth pre-
cinct Of the First ward last night the follow
ing gentlemen were selected as delegates for
the city convention on the 18th inst: Fred
G. Nelson, Albert Shogren, ]. o. Linden, G.
Turnberg. Lindahl was Endorsed for alder
man, but the delegation is uninstructed as to
mayor.
The city committee Of the Peoples party
met last night at Assembly hall. The manner
of holding the primaries was discussed, but
no decision was reached. Adjournment was
taken until next Wednesday evening.
A meeting of the Third Ward Young Mems
Republican club will be held this evening at
ATT East Seventh street.
1t was a matter of laughable comment yes
terday that the Pioneer Press spoke of thirty
men being present at a Democratic meeting,
and then printed a list of about seventy
names of chose in attendance" Some Of the
misstatements in the same article were de-
clared to be idiotically malicious.
It is claimed by Democrats decidedly
weak and peculiar position in which the Re-
publicans of st. Paul find themselves at the
present moment. Never, they say, was the
adage, ''Let the office seek the man." less re-
garded. Frank B. Doran and George n.
Warren have been planning and scheming
to capture the nomination for many months,
especially Doran. Yesterday, third hunter
for the nomination established headquarters
and will henceforward push his campaign
most vigorously. The hollow enthusiasm for
McKinley-worked up by secret agents in
every precinct In Minnesota-has commune
Gated itself to local of1ceseekers in the Re-
publican party, and from highest to lowest
they are said to be playing to be in position
to seize the plumber uncovered by any pos
sible landslide which may occur.
This was illustrated in the meeting held
yesterday, by the friends of Postmaster Cas-
tie, In the Endicott building. preliminary
gathering had been held Wednesday, but yes
terday thew got down to real business. Mark
D. Flower was made chairman and VIII H.
Farnham secretary. There were present,
among others, Capt. Ed S. Bean, a possible
IL Iai 1,rhn zrn11ld sarxra