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

H. McCauiey, Thomas H. Nolan.
Seventh Precinct-F. L. McGhee. A. L.
ess aents j In, H. Loomis. Joseph Cartier,
Eighth Precinct-I. Koehler. Andrew Reese,
George Adams. Mick Asphilg. Theodore e.
Be aIt William Pontius, Harry schott.
Ninth PreeincI-Frhnk Kelly, Joe Jerosz
Tenth I bsndana h sfssa An
| ders: Peter Schneider. John Fischer, John
Cuniff William -Doran. Louis Ulmand. Chris
| Steinkampf.
Eleventh Precinct ryames Burns, Tony Kef-
ner' Charles Haepke. Thomas sheehan. P.
Koch, G. H. Lenders. Gus Peterson.
y, Twelfth Precinct-Thomas R.. Fearing. John
Eden. ]. J: Preston, Joseph Buck Robert
Fatterson, Frank Heimes, Nick Darien.
Thirteenth Precinct - John Egan D. j.
Gloqgherty Williams Patterson, John Cockley,
u. ); Rice Pat Mcdonald, John Klinkhamer,
Fourteenth Precinct-Chris Jorgenson, Matt
Farrell, F. o'Toele, James Mccarthy. William
Fitzgerald.
Fifteenth Professionalism Delaney, Fred
Swe1tzer, Nick Gruber George Hopes, James
Allen, Matt Stein, Prof. Remer, Christ
Schrott. tsaEg4
NINTH WARD.
First Precinct-Capt oConnor, chairman;
LOUIS LOUIS Jessrang. Dan Mullen Jr.. William
lady.
Second Precinct-E. Luecke, chairman P.
"A.
Hardenberg, Park McMussan, Frank Kline
| Louis Blim.
Third, Precinct-P. Nelson, chairman; j.
Soroan, Philip Klein, John Ryan, Charles
Fourth Precinct-F. S. Dowlan, chairman;
M; j. oRourke, ]. Froemel, William Troy
w. shaughnessy, Charles Johnson, Charles
| Fifth Precinct-Ed Dumlivan, chairman;
{: wagner John F: Driscoll. Pat Brodench,
n; Teons1ng, R. Gibbons, T. Brennan, c.
i ~ chaid
Sixth Precinct-Thomas Flaherty, chair
man, George Bowlin, ]. J. Brennan, Will
Bazille, John wagner. p Noonan. '' y.
Seventh Precinct-H Thielen, chairman; T.
Grogan, J: Shapirar, J. J. Aherin, George
| Schiller, c. Roach. ]. Haas. ]. Wagner, J.
=, Eighth h Precincts. McEllistrom. chair
Et ah " II Ian slogan G Thomas Cox John
Ninth :Precinct-John McElligott, chair
man; John Mccarthy John ]. Maher, R.
A daaIt q John Lynch 2. Gardiner, J. Ne
| tier. "
Tenth Precinct-Pat Maloney, chairman;
Frank Tipping. William Releighy, William
| M: Connolly, John Ashe. S. Earls, R. Mey-
Eleventh Professionalism Long, chair
man; J; Leutsch, Ed Coughlan, T. Rheim
A. Goodworth, N. Sehneidi, T. Heiden John
Relllng William 'Waldron, John Donnely
dWeil1h Preclnct-J. L. Hoffman, chair
Schomberg, j. Aehting Jr., F. Gerber.
thirteenth Preeinct-Tom Flaherty, chair
man; John Gehan, S. Sullivan, T. Green.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First PrecinctTR. Glennan, ]. T. Harti-
gan Louis Miller, John Burke.
Second Precint-G. ]. Pilkinton. William
Zones Zones George O5Brien, John Leonard, J. G.
Third Precint4John D. Rattermann, Will
A. TlQunrr Tor,
mann. sFFlI1 WV
Fourth Precinct . Jacob Hinkle. DAME,
Donnelly, George Harriss, Thomas Keough
inc list for the, Fourth and Tenth wards
| will be published tomorrow.
s@S
An enthusiastic Democratic meeting WAC
held at Lucker's hall, in the Second ward.
last night. Upwards of 200 of the stalwarts
were present, and number of ringing
speeches. were made. H. j. Caldwell nre-
slded, and Coleman Flaherty acted as sec
rotary. The speakers were T. D. O'Brien
D. w. Helms, Patrick Kelly Jr, John e.
Stryker, j. F. Franzen, Louis Betz, w. w.
Bott' and others. Every mention of the name
| of Mr.. Cullen was cheered vigorously. In
MS address, Mr.. OBrien said that the con-
Victfon had been growing in peoples minds
| for some time that party lines should not
| be too closely drawn in municipal elections
what the people wanted was a business adj
mlnlstration, in which all the people would
participate. The Republicans, on the con-
! trary, boldly declared that the election
should be conducted upon purely party lines
| No civil service reform for them until every
| office was filled by Republican. The Re-
| publican convention was run by the Repub-
lican machine. In every contest the worst
men trirmphed over the best. In every
| declaration of principles the cowardice of the
machine politician was apparent The public
| library was ignored, and the submission of
! the charter to the vote of the people was
| refused 80 - a,oa,L
| On the other hand the Democrat Citizens
| showed the courage that free people always
| show. They declared their principles without
| fear or favor, and because they were brave
| honest and fearless they presented to the vot-
| ers the best ticket ever nominated in the
| city. In closing, the speaker paid a glowing
| tribute to Mr.. Cullen and his associates on
| the ticket.
| Mr.. Stryker discussed the movement which
| resulted in the selection Of the Democrat
| Citizens ticket, and asked his auditors
| whether they considered themselves capable
of selecting their public servants, or whether
! they desired a self-constituted committee to
| perform that service for them. vote
! against the present nominees was a vote to
| disfranchise themselves. The speaker ex-
| pressed confidence in the ability Of those
| present to manage their own affairs better
| than their would-be bosses. He discussed
the makeup of the ticket and the platform.
| AND stated that If the voters were true to
their own best interests, the result was as
sured success for the whole ticket.
1t was Mr.. Helms maiden effort on the
stump, but he proved himself equal to the
occasion. His address showed that he pos
sesses intrinsic merit as public speaker that
would do credit to some of far greater pre-
tensions. He was loud in his praise of the
unselfish interest shown by those who are
responsible for the nomination of such a
splendid set of men as those on the Dem
ocrat-Citizens' ticket.
An Eighth ward Democratic meeting will
be held this evening at A. o. U. w. hail. on
Front street. near Oxford. The list of speak
ers is particularly good: ]. ]. McCafferty,
| T. j. McDermott ]. J. Ryder and E. j. OAR
| ragh.
Ramsey County Cullen league was the name
adopted by organization of leading col
ored citizens, who met last night at the
rooms of the National Federation of Colored
Men, 461 Robert street. The meeting went
A