St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-21

lieve the taxpayers to the fullest possible
extent without injury to the cause of labor
or menacing the prosperity OF the great pro-
ducing interests of the country. In further
ance Of this policy we require that all articles
necessary to the comfort or welfare OF the
American people which do not directly COM
pete with the products OF our own country
shall be placed on the free list
Resolved, That the Democratic party, dur
ing the brief period of its control as public
affairs in the nation, by its fragrant contempt
for those principles of economy ana reform
in the civil service of the government which
it was soleHnly pledged to support and main
tain, exhibiting instead protlgacy in the ex-
pendirure and as in this state, the most
shameless traffic in the offices at the disposal
Of the executive, has forfeited all claim to
public confidence and called down upon itself
the honest condemnation of every patriotic
citizen.
CHANCE FOR A DEMOCRAT.
Special to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Aug. 2O.-The nomination Of
Lovely caused but little enthusiasm among
the Republicans Of this city and among the
old-timers and prominent members of the
party generally. There is feeling of pos
tive indignation at the result. The dissat-
isfaction in the country is even greater than
in the city, and the prospects are now good
for the biggest bolt in the Republican ranks
ever known here. The treatment received
by the country delegates at the hands of
the Lovely manipulators at the Winona
county convention, and of the delegation
from st. Charles in particular, which has
always been Republican stronghold, was
at the outset very bad move on the part
of the party managers in Winona, and one
which will cost them a large number of
votes. Mr.. Lovely is but little known i'll this
part of the district, and can score but few
votes on account of his personal popularity.
1t has been the boast of the Winona dele
CATION that Mr.. Lovely would control the
Knights of Labor vote in this city.
Mr.. Tawney, in seconding the AL
bert Lea mans nomination., stated
that he represented 5000 workingmen of
Winona, and if Mr.. Lovely was nominated
he would guarantee to bring Winona
county, the banner Democratic county of
the state, over to the Republican ranks.
Mr.. Tawney's assumption that he carried
the vote OF the laboring man in his pocket
is causing a great deal of feeling among the
men before whom he has so suddenly and
suspiciously appeared as a champion, and
will strongly react at the polls to Mr..
Lovely's injury. Unfortunately there are
large number of laborins men from the
hepuplicdu IdHhS WIN VIII give TIC Holut-
nee of their party their votes, but the
theory that Mr.. Lovely will gain anything
more than party vote among the work.
ingmen of this city is certainly not sus-
tanned by the sentiments OF the men them
selves. The general sentiment among the
Democrats is that never before did there
exist so good a chance OF electing one of
their number in the First district, and, as a
prominent young Democrat said this even
ing. they intend to pitch in and carry the
district. The candidates most prominently
mentioned now are Judge Wilson of this
city, Amos Coggswell of Owatonna and
John Frank of Austin.