St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-27
VERY LITTLE RED FIRE
Will be Thrown Loosely Around by the
Hon. P. q. Kelly, So MIR. q. q.
Fuller Thinks.
The Pusher in the Anti-Kelly Fight
Thinks Mr.. Kelly Has Turned
Ianor:st.
Charley Gilman Has Gone to His
Home or Elsewhere, and is
Very Still.
Political Tips of More or Less
Value to Those Immediately
Concerned.
Mr. Fuller Smiles.

81. 81. Fuller was in an exceedingly
pleasant mood yesterday afternoon when a
GLOBE reporter walked into his Office.
swell,'' said he, kelly didn't do much
talking in New York did he? L guess ne
hasn't got much to say. 1 don't think he will
have after he gets home. OF course he'll say
something, but l reckon be won't throw out
much colored fire. Say that remark Of
his that the papers had been sent him but he
hadn't read much of them, made me laugh.
Just to think of man OF
kelly's curious disposition not reading the
home papers. Read 'em, why, he's read
every word of them. Not an adjective has
got away from him, and don't think he feels
any better for having read some of the polit-
ical news either, When he gets here and
talks, Wen see what he has to say and then
net accordingly. At present there is nothing
hew in our work. We are alive all the time,
Ind don't propose to be caught with our eyes
Ihut."
DR.. j. H. Murphy said yesterday that he
believed Fletcher was afraid to go into the
tight against Gilfllan, as the latter would
down him in Ramsey county and hurt him
in Hennepin. He said he thought ii DR..
Ames ran for governor he would go against
him as an independent candidate.
MIR. GILMAN HAS GONE.
There has been noted during the past few
days a painful absence OF Lieut.. Gov.
Gilman in the rotIlnda of the Mer-
chants. For two weeks he stayed right
there and buttonholed every man who car
sied political expression on his face, and
In connection with Maj. Wilson, Gilm ans
big casino, he was working up his inter ests
with all ardor that caused the sweat to
stand out on the foreheads of the opposing
factions. AS soon as Loren Fletcher'S
withdrawal came to the front. Mr.. Gilman
dropped out of sight and hasn't shown up
since. Rumor has it that he is i'll the in
terror of the First district digging post holes
into which he will set his standard bearers
when the BATTLE is fairly on. He went
away confident that he carried Swede hollow
in his hand.
j. E. Osborne, the Republican candidate
FOR nomination for register Of deeds, is
sure that he will walk in over the home
plate in the county convention. He says.
in his opinion, r. G. Wiley will not seek
denomination, and, in case he doesn't, he
considers his chances very bright. althou gh
NJ. j. Bell. the West st. Paul aspirant, is
anxious to get there and will make strong
fight for it. Others say that r. G. Wiley
will be nominated over all corners, and, if
nominated, they say that his popularity
with the people will carry him to victory.
George Allen, the new Democratic cam
didate for sheriff, says he can't assure his
friends that he will get the nomina-
ton, but all things look favorable
at the present time. He is
working like Trojan and if attention to
'bizniz" is all that is necessary. he will
win. 1t is given out in political circles
that Captain Bresette has pulled down his
aspirations to the shlievalty and is now in
the East taking quiet dip in the Atlantic
ocean, leaving the field open to others. p.
j. Gesen hasn't been heard from lately,
but it is understood that he still has his eye
Oh the nomination and will make fight
for it. Against all these aspirants in the
Democratic ranks Sheriff Richter is arrayed
and determined if he gets the nomination to
prove his popularity at the polls.