St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Az, SD1s as.

Ex-Elder ]. T. Chafee and son have gone on
a European tour. Rev. Chafee, while wor-
thy churc. n III, had keen eye to the in
creasing value of Minneapolis dirt, hence
these foreign luxuries.
A. E. Rice, of Kandiyohi, lieutenaut-gov-
| ernor-elect, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
! Rice, during the late unpleasantness, was q
wide-awake operator. He said that it would
| never do to trust to the McGll ticket and ne
went TO work on his own hook. He had every
precinct in Minneapolis supplied with ballots
on which MS own name was the only varla-
ton from straight Democracy, and the result
was he ran nearly 100 ahead Of McGill in Hen
nepin. MIR. Rice has wide brow.
Sam Jones will be called to Minneapolis
next spring, after all. The orthodox minis
tiers, a union, are opposed t. JOnesism and
evangelism, but the Methodist Social union,
of the Twin Cities, has Il different idea and
has extended u call to Samuel. If he comes
he may divide the time between the reporters
and the pastors association.
The III who sent out the dispatches of the
ante-electIOn riot in Minneapolis, ought to
hire out as the cyclone reporter of North
western daily. One of the many sent out
reads like the head lines of a circus poster:
| minneapolis given to the torch and bomb
| The city in possession of a mob of Demo-
| crat fends. With Ma or Ames at their
| head a mob attacks a Republican process on
OF our most respected citizens. Nineteen
| mon killed and the riot at its height. Prop
erty holders alarmed for the safety of their
buildings. The citJ helpless in the hands of
an infuriated mob This is what q Milwau-
| kee road conductor learned when he got to
| Red Wing.
few more voting precincts should be
created in Minneapolis before the next cleo
ton. Not over 60 votes should be cast AT
lotg
over l. 100. In several cases last week il was
late Wednesday night before the full vote
was counted. Certainly the election laws
need charging, but in the meantime the
council should arran re for nineteen more
precincts in Minneapolis.
The Republican papers are sending out a
great howl of indignation over the defeat of
Cant s. P. Snider by Matthew Gross, as
rep sentative from the Thirtieth district
Cap. Snider is every inch gentleman and
auundantly deserves all the good things said
of him, but he was, unfortunately, on the
wrong ticket. Fl. 6. Merrill. whom certain
Republicans wanted pulled off tbs ticket,
received more vo es than Capt. Suider, and
! he. therefore, was the man whom Gross de-
| feated. Not howl is uttered over the defeat
| of Merrill, yet he ran ahead of mis- ticket. 1t
| is in very bad taste, now that election is over,
| to indulge in low abuse of the victor; war
| fare if made. should be made before, not
| AFTER 0IeCtlOu. IueS6 PhporS uO uOI COHSlu CT
! the signiicai act that the people voted for
! principle, not men. and the preferred Demo-
! cratic principles advocated by Gross to Re-
pubcansm with Snider. When the Repub-
| Leans rejected Capt. Snider and chose c. A.
! Pilsbury to preside over their county con-
venti0n, it was not that Plsbury was better
man, but merely that he represented some
| thing they desired; Capt SnIder represented
! Gibbs and Mr.. Pillsbur, McGill. In the cleo
| ton, no one questioned the honesty of Mr..
! Gross and as he will help represent Henne-
pin county in the leg Stature, the Minneapo-
| lis paper should be the last to weaken his in
| tueEce by these attacks, which show but a
| childish fit of anger
The anxiety of the public as to the condi-
ton of the stomachS of MeSsrs. Dingley and
| Higham, the cyclists, has inereased to pitch
that borders UPON frenz
Mai Gross went to bed defeated and arose
| the next day to find himself elected to the
legislature. Capt. Sn der, on the contrary,
went 10 bed elected and got up def ated
One got the Office, the other pleasant nights
| sleep.