The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

committeeman lists OF names which Will be
submitted to the common council from
which judges Of election in each precinct will
be selected
Secretary Bryant stated that the list would
not be given out until it had been submitted
to the council. Two judges were named from
each precinct. The wards from which lists
were not sent in were the Second and Sixth
Notices for the primaries in each precinct
were distributed, with instructions that they
must be posted on or before Tuesday.
Attorney P. ]. Mcguire. of Mcguire Bros,
proprietors st. Paul Business college, Is a
candidate for Democratic Citizens nomination
for assemblyman east Of Wabasha.
There will be a non partisan mass meeting
held at Sherman hall. Sixth and Wabasha
streets, on Tuesday night, under the drec-
toned Louis Nashs nomination for mayor
Mr.. Nash and others will address the meet
ing, the object being to give their candidate
an opportunity to meet the constituents and
explain his position in the impending cam
paign.
W. w. Erwin is scheduled to speak In St.
Francis hall, at Warsaw and James streets,
Monday night. and in Hedman's hall at
Litchfeld and Rice streets, Wednesday night.
A mass meeting of the friends of Col Kiefer
is announced for Tuesday evening in Sjo-
berg's hall, at Payne avenue and Wells street.
A meeting for the purpose of selecting
delegates to be voted for at the Democrat
Citizens primaries in the Seventh ward will
be held at 402 Selby avenue, Monday evening
Doran, Donahower or a dark horse is the
way 1t looks to an outsider in the Republican
fight for mayor.
The most telling argument made against
Doran is that the rank and file of the party
are dissatisfied with him, and while 1t is
admitted he should be given Endorsement
not be elected. The element that made his
nomination and election possible two years
ago however, is still for him to a man, and
although no noise is made, the primaries will
be the place where this element will show
its hand.
Donahower is making a noisy campaign
and is backed by the younger element of the
party To show their strength the youngest ers
are making preparations to hold a rousng
mass meeting the latter part of this week
when the Fourth ward alderman will be given
an Endorsement in the shape of series Of
resolutions demanding that he be the nominee
of the convention.
Col. Kiefer and his friends are hustling
and claim that the undercurrent is for the
. gallant horse" Only one public meet
Ing has been held in kiefer's interest, but the
colonel keeps circling around in the several
wards making short talks to small gatherings
which are invited to meet him. The most
forcible thing the colonel says is that If
elected he will divide up the Offices in the
various departments.
and in burst of confidence yesterday said
he had the nomination in his vest pocket
The other candidates claim the Ninth ward
man will not know he was running when
the convention gets to work.
The meeting of the Democrat-Citizens' city
committee scheduled for last night did not
materialize. Chairman Michael reported that
the lists of Judges of election in each pre-
cinct had been filed with the city clerk and
would be considered by the council at Its next
meeting.
Judges at the precinct primaries Wednesday
evening were instructed to send to the rooms
of the Central Democratic association at
Eighth and Wabasha streets, a list of the
primaries were over The primaries will be
held in each precinct at the place designated
by the council for the holding of the city
election.
Twenty five memoirs Of the Fourth Ward
Democratic club met at the Metropolitan
hotel last evening, for the purpose of indors-
ing a candidate for alderman.
The name of F. E. Messing was presented,
but no action was taken, aside from the APP
Rointment Of 9 eofimit It. composed Of b, I'd
Cormick and Mr.. Armstrong, which will
report at the next meeting the name Of a
| suitable candidate. r.
| 1t is pretty hard to get police official, or
| for that matter a ratroman to say word
about politics these days. Private Messenger
| Miller who occupies a seat In the mayor s
outside office, occasionally breaks out with q
| appointed are not working for him as they
! should and Chief Goss, when asked who
was to be the nominee Of the convention.
| promptly replied "Doran."
| story Is going the rounds that Chief
| Goss, although prominent member Of the
| Sixth Ward Doran club. is not taking any
chances and has commenced to cast several
In the event Of Donahower's nomination
/, and election the chief figures that he could
l still retain his Job through influence he has