Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-10

for. assure you. There are large class
of single men here who have none of the
restraints of home and family of
their owu laid upon them, but who
as laborers in the vast shops here, or lum-
bermen making their headquarters here.
are of the two a sort of rough and ready
crowd, who are no worse than other men.
perhaps, and yet they have not quite as
much forbearance toward their enemies as
some men have. They have been exas-
perated by the vile slanders of the un-
scrupulous knaves who have been tolerated
here for weeks past, and it is only out of
the strong personal regard and respect for
Mr.. Kindred, and might add the power of
his strong will, which has kept them quiet
and orderly under the singing
insults which have been heaped
upon them. repeat It, Charles A. Gil
man has again and again insulted the cit
izens of Brainerd in the most outrageous
and infamous manner, and the fact that he
was here all day yesterday attempting to OBJ
struct the single polling place where over
1000 registered voters of this city must
vote if they voted at all, and that he was al
lowed to come and go unmolested, is the
strongest proof of the infamous falsity of
his charges, and hurls the lie back
into his villainous face and
crowds it down his Internal
lying throat. He brought up lot of
roughs from st. Cloud with him, having
failed in his attempt to station deputy
U. S. marshals at the polls. and endeav-
orsd all day to delay and impede
voting. He would rush over to the tele-
graph Office and send kilograms all over
the district, giving the most false and
lying account of pretended excitement
and violence here, and calling upon Mel
sons friends elswhere to give them hell"
and then he would rush back to the polls
to urge on his roughs to
IMPEDE VOTING.
Very little attention. however, was paid
to him, and the voting went steadily on.
The people here realized how much there
was to do. and how little time there was
to do it. Long before the hour for the
opening of the polls hundreds of voters
were in line, and not moment was lost
needlessly. At one time the votes were
polled at the rate of fifteen minute, and
the line was full when the polls closed
The mayor had taken every precaution to
prevent any disturbance, and but one sin
gle row occurred during the entire day
This was occasioned by rough from
ST. Cloud who, was using loud and abusive
language at the polls, and when requested
to desist retorted upon the policeman will
stinging blow. The bully, however
never knew how it was, but something
made him think mule had kicked him IL
the eye, for the arm of that policeman
just Strengthened out. and SO did she bully
who measured his length in the sand O
Brainerd, and will wear that eye drape'
in mourning for some time to cone. Fl
was at once yanked 70 81
cooler. and Gilman, who tried !" ~ 1.
with the officer and prevent him :;.'.s. l1ali
ing the arrest, came near accom- pinyin
him. With this exception net 4 single II
stance OF lawlessness occurred. althoug
the insulting, outrageous attempt OF "a
man and the other roughs from st. Clout
who did all that such men were able to d
to delay voting, exasperated the people b'
yond conception. He skunk away upo
the midnight train. and to the everlastin
credit Of the people whom he has SO wal
tonly and outrageously insulted again an
again, be it said, that beyond misses an
; cat calls no violence or insult was offere
him.
THE ARMY OF BUSINESS MEN
) who have left their stores and Offices al
, for the past month have been working lii
beavers for their hero, have all, or nearl
all, returned and quietly resumed the
} business. All or nearly all of them we
t novices when this campaign begun col
cerning politics, and may not have do1
r their work like professional politician
but of one thing Mr.. Kindred can be prot
: and that is, they acre gentlemen. None
r the mean, contemplate, low-lived, dastar
t ly tricks resorted to by Gilman and his a
Q sociate thugs and bullies are chargable
: them, and they resume their business wi
8 the consolation that even their enemies +
: spect them.
q COUNTY TICKET.
o The entire county ticket has gone wi
Kindred's overwhelming vote in Grow VIII
'' county, and there is no doubt of the enti
Legislative ticket in this senatorial distri
4 which is voted for at large. But little i
terest, however, is felt in any thing outsi
> the congressional question, and the anxio
query all through the day has been, 'Ho
do we stand now? How is Kindred?" It
counting has been a very laborio
matter, and took all night al
all day to-day. There were two sets
: judges receiving votes yesterday, but
they were all deposited in one box th'
1 can only be counted in the usual form, o.
: : at time. Everybody feels confident.
AN INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. KINDRED
Q found that gentleman quiet but confide1
t 4 am certain of my election" said he, ii
= spite Of the infamous tactics of my en-
, mies.'' There is one feature of the can
paign which sxcites more intense bite
ness than anything else, and that is Il