St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-12
DORIAN IS NAMED.
Continued From First Page.

norman, Second; ]. c. Reichardt, Third; @.
e. MacKean, Fourth; w. H. Mead, Fifth; DR..
" ]. Hawkins, Sixth Carl Taylor, Seventh;
Ernest Mabon, Eighth; c. S. Benson, Ninth;
II. e. w. Schultz, Tenth; d. A. Curtis,
Eleventh.
Cries of mo, MOI" greeted motion by Sam
Lowenstein that recess be taken until l
o'clock
Percy Godfrey moved as a substitute that
the convention proceed with the nominations
for mayor.
Lowenstein, feeling that Castle would have
no show unless combinations could be made,
was inclined to insist on his motion, but the
exuberant Doran men would not listen to
him.
How will you vote? Will it be by wards?'
inquired the chairman.
II. S. Fairchild-I would consider it very
injudcious to do that. Such method will be
likely to bring out parties not at all desirable
Let the convention rest until some delegate
gets ready to make nomination.
The call by wards was begun, despite this
hint, and Fred M. Lloyd, of the First took
the platform to present the name of Frank B.
Doran
A Second ward delegate rose to support the
nomination.
Then Chairman Markham welcomed Rev.
Sam Smith, fourth ward delegate to the
platform. DR.. Smith grew alike eloquent and
denunciatiye in proposing the name of Henry
A. Castle He dwelt with JUNCTION upon re-,
ported differences in the opposite party, and
warned the delegates that these were but an
ebullition of 1.-THE pure cussedness that turks
in the Democratic heart "a strong clean
ticket must be nominated" said DR.. Smith.
Delegate-Give us Doran!
DR.. Smith, helped to do that two years
ago, but must give you different kind of
talk this morning
AS soon as the preacher had finished c. W.
Horr, ION behalf of part Of the Second ward
delegation" seconded the nomination of Cas-
tie.
Delegate Morrow, from the Seventh, also
seconded and grew enthusiastic when he as
serted, The Democratic party will be wiped
out entirely If Capt. Castle Is nominated"
The Castle men cheered, but a big crowd of
silent men gave indications that they were
more bent on nominating defeated Doran than
the promising postmaster.
DR.. Robillard, of the First ward. fell into
the Castle procession, and then Delegate
Dufresne, of the Fourth, went to the front for
Doran. He delivered dissertation on some
thing that had come from 1.-THE lips of HI"
and finally startled the convention by de-
olaring' "Doran is so honely that his fam
lily was forced to seek consolation elsewhere
and Joined the church."
slunkey Norton, who announced he was a
traveller through many states. but had been
born and brought up in the city of New
YORK, spoke for Doran. He was one OF four
Doran men in the Fifth.
Delegate Yost, of the Eighth pronounced for
Doran, on behalf Of part of the delegation,
Ferdinand Barta nominated George Warren
as the favorite son of the Fifth ward. One
not knowing how the land lay would have
thought the Fifth ward delegation was really
in earnest for Warren,
John Harris who has hnan ,,ooo~.,,.- a..
Warren toy campaign, seconded on behalf of
ten delegates from the Third ward; and Peter
ThauWald spoke in the same strain as Fifth
ward man.
Ninth ward delegate bespoke kind treat
ment for Warren. Then Tim Reardon could
stand it no longer. He plunged onto the Mat
form, hat in hand, and burst out; 1.-The Ninth
Ward Is mixed. For two years $500 men
have been kicking their shins for voting
against Doran. He was defeated by a. damna-
BILE conspiracy, but that is played out now. and
we want him nominated Tim was wildly
received.
H: s: Fairchild wasted lot of breath in a
very sensible speech for Castle. He alluded
to him as whirlwind, but evidently forgot
that whirlwinds ofttimes collide with booms
and things and become broken into harmless
little zephyrs.
Calls for vote were becoming boisterous
but Oar Reese was given recognition as a
Fourth ward delegate. He spoke of "the
three gentlemen who have been struggling and
contesting for the nomination (ne-ofice-seek-
the-man business finds favor with Dar) and
then op1ned some other ward could furnish
candidate as we'll as the Seventh.
Rev. DR.. Smith-Yes. you will want their
votes by and by.
Mr.. Reese-Yes, and will get them. Cant
Smith.
"Dr. Smiths play for civil service. of which
Capt. Castle is an advocate continued Mr.
Heese will not find much favor. We don't
want civil service at this time. Sensational
cheering) There are still some Democratic
barnacles on the ship of state, and we want
to remove them and put good Republicans in
their places" Great ovation)
The supreme court clerk then lauded what
he called Mr.. Doran's record as an opponent
OF the street railroad company, and pro-
ceeded: 1.-THE city railway people saw we
can't elect Mr.. Doran, but that isn't what
they are afraid of, " and he predicted all sorts
of opposition to the city railway in case the
Sixth ward man wins. Reese was given the