St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

| tion of the Democrat-Citizens' ticket The
| meeting was one of the most enthusiastic
of the campaign, and each speaker as he
arose to address the audience, was greeted by.
the heartiest applause
Those to address the meeting were o. O.
Cullen, Assemblymani H. ]. Strouse. T. j.
McDermott, chairman Of the Democratic state
central committee; John Wagner, John E.
Hearn, Louis Betz, John e. Stryker, John
B. Pewters, and others
Oscar Tenkenoff called the meeting to or
der, and introduced Louis Pavian as chair
man Of the evening
Mr.. McDermott in opening the speech max
ing, reviewed the position which the Hebrews
had always taken for good government, and
assured those present that in supporting the
nominees of the Democrat Citizens party
they would be wholly consistent and be
potent factor in subscribing the best interests
Of the city.
John E. Hearn stated that, in his opinion,
every member present could show his re-
gard for purity and honesty in municipal af-
fairs by voting the Democrat-Citizens ticket
on election day. The nominees Of the party
were men above reproach in every instance
and their election would insure an admins
tration of the city's affairs which would re-
fleet credit upon every voter who had aided
in electing them to Office Mr.. Hearn's re-
tic appreciation. 4-l..i.e
When Mr.. Cullen was introduced as the
next mayor Of st. Paul, he was accorded an
ovation. He said he had not expected to
make speech, but would assure his auditors
that If elected to the Office for which he was
a candidate, he would expend his best ef-
forts in the interest Of the city and its peo-
pie. In commenting upon the personnel of
the rest of the ticket, Mr.. Cullen was Wig
c1xr Cha hA daI of,
candidates and dwelt upon their sterling
worth and ability to ereditably fill the Offices
to which they aspired.
Assemblyman Strouse said the Democrat
Citizens party was conducting a campaign
strictly upon the merits Of it's candidates and
in the interests Of good and economical mu-
nicipal government. The party had nomi-
mated ticket upon which the names Of
citizens well known for ability and integrity
had been placed, and intended to fight the bat
tie of '96 along lines Of principle. Not one
cent Of money had been used in the cam
paign nor would corrupt measures of any
kind be tolerated. 1--WE are fighting for
cleanliness and honesty in our city govern
ment,'' said Mr.. Strouse in concluding his
remarks, "and we propose to make the issue
along these lines. We had better be defeated
in support of a good cause than be the vic
tors in an unprincipled contest"
Mr.. Wagener spoke briefly upon the merits
of the Democratic ticket and urged those
present to show their loyalty to good gov
ernnent by giving it their support.
Mr.. Betz and Mr. Stryker commended the
party nominees and assured the members of
the club that II they we're elected the welfare
of the city would claim their best endeavors.
John B. Pewters, ]. B. Covington and A. J.
Cook also made heartily received speeches in
commentator of the purpose of the Demo-
crat-Citizens party and it's selection of so
worthy list Of candidates. Previous to ad-
journment the following committees were ap-
pointed from the different wards to perfect
the organization of the Central Hebrew Dem
ocratic club and to arrange for the next
meeting!
First Ward-H. silverstein, A. Silver. M
Kalmenson. 81
Second Wards. Jacobs, IA Marks.
Third Ward-L. Goldman, II. Jacobs.
Fourth Ward-A. Lazarus, L. Sternberg,
H. Cohn.
Sixth Ward-A. Marquis, S. Milstein, I.
Gale.
Eighth Ward. Eurist. L. Barton. N.
Rosenhorst.
Ninth Ward-D. L. Cohen, B. Shapiro, ].
Labousky.
The voters Of the Fourth ward will doubt
less take considerable pleasure in showing
W. A. Donahower, the Republican candidate
iOr dIueFIudH Oh the fOuFLQ WarQ, Cnat tney
have no time for even political interloper.
If they want to vote for Republican there
are enough good Republicans in the ward to
draw from instead Of Importing one for the
purpose. Donahower has not lived in the
ward long enough for anybody to know
where his residence is. 1t has been said that
he sleeps part of the time in the Germania
Bank building, and on the strength of that
claims to be a citizen of the ward Until
three weeks ago he lived in the Moore block,
at the Seven corners, and has never been
resident of the ward in which he is now
running for office. 1t is understood that he
decided to move his trunk into the Fourth
ward at the solicitation of couple of bank
ers, and to make the run on the GOOD fell
low" platform. That seems to be the most
that anybody knows about him, and that
is, he is a Good felidtwv ''edTen people were
asked the question Yesterday. "who is this
man Donahower?" spd these are the an
swers:
You can't prove It. by me-
He is the man who used to be United
States marshal here. fee-ss
II don't know much about him except that
he hangs out at the Metropolitan hotel"