St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-20

news. But so far from being true, 1t is
rumored about headquarters at the Exposition
that the Tribune people are so "redheadeG
because no notice was taken of Tuesday, that
II Is persistently ridiculing the idea of days
and is thowing cold water over tomorrow,
which is anniversary day.
Both political parties should rejoice that
the next caucuses are to be held on the same
night, week from this evening, at the same
hour. The old charge that members OF an
opposite party interfered at this or that cau-
Gus will have very little weight now.
The Northwest may now rejoice and be ex-
ceedng glad. Booth is coming. If that is
not sufficient, or if it leaves craving I'M
gratihed, the announcements that Frank
Hearld is also coming will satisfy 1t.
The Norwegian Methodists, who have been
In session for the past few days, have given a
few specimens of their religious beliefs which
may be considered as varying from the gen.
eral tendency of churches and creedS to adopt
liberal policy. presiding elder was COM
planned of because he had removed Il fly from
the sacramental wine with piece OF the
bread, and Bishop Merrill refused to allow IL
prohibition paper to be distributed among tho
mem berS of the conference because it claims
temperance should be political ISSUE Yes
terday the secretary of the conference re-
fused to give reporter any information
about the meeting because il would be work
ing on Sunday.
The Chicago News thus quotes two wen
known Minnesotians caught after the adj
1ournment of the anti-saloon conference:
Ex-senator William Windom-It is too far
ahead TO predict results in 1855. do not
think Blaine has lost popularity, but would
not like to say he has gained anything. 1
hardly think the Western tour probable.
Minnesota will give good Republican ma
Jority after q warm election, caused by the
uncertainty of the labor vote. The Prohibi-
tionlsts will present an independent ticket,
which will not do much harm. Ames, the
Democratic candidate, is the incarnation of
rum, and will defeat himself by his record"
Gen. A. B. Nettleton-For twenty years
there has been no Democratic party in Min
nesota. The Republican party during that
time has invariably given between twenty
five and forty-1ve thousand majority. This
year, for the first time, the Democrats pre-
tend to be hopeful of gaining at least a par
tial victory, which is by no means probable.
If they had any chance before their state
convention was held they have destroyed it
by the character of their nominee for gov
ernor. Ames is proverbial and undoubted
representative of the saloon hummer ele-
;nent of the state. His only claim to the
nomination lay in the fact that his hummer
allies managed last year to make him mayor
of Minneapolis. The Republican convention,
which meets next Wednesday, will make a
judicious selection for governor. The policy
of the platform will guarantee success. 1t
will hold within the Republican party all
worth keeping, while it will send out the few
saloon characters that have not already Joined
the Democratic party. L have heard that
there was 8 possibility of Blaine coming West
on a tour, but do not think no will do SO just
yet, If he wants the nomination in 1888 he
can get it, and if he gets it he will be elected.