St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-03
Winston. HoIbPook and BuX-
ton Likely to Get the
Chief Offices.
Hints at the Probable Make
Up Of the Aldermanic
Ticket.
GeIlerup, the Labor Agitator,
Speaks at a Republican
Meeting.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUsEs.
Some of Those Who May Be
Struck by Lightning.


The Democratic caucuses came and
went last night, but left little light in
their wake. There was little. beyond
the choice of aldermen, to excite inter
est or draw out the voters, so that
rapid and orderly primaries were
the rule. The question. who
shall be mayor? was not brought up at
more than one polling place in ten, and
the delegates were elected without re-
gard to their prediction for candidates
for that Office. The aldermanic hight IN
spots was warm to heated. the First,
Third. Sixth and Ninth wards leading
in this regard. The keTT-Ervin warfare
in the Ninth. and the battle among
the natiOnalities in the First drew out
large crowds everywhere. and. whlle
the results are by no means certain, as
to aldermen. in any ward. faint out
lines are shown in many places. II
there were any results. in general Of
fees, they would proclaim as the forth
coming nominees:
For MavOr. .........,........P 3. Winston
For Comptroller ...............E. u holDrook
Eor Treasurer ......------...-..4 L. Dc ouA'OH
Mr.. Winston did not return home
last night. so his position remains as
underlined as ever. What expression or
preference was made last night was de-
cidedlv for Winston. and there Is no
doubt that. unless he peremptOrIly With
draws. he will be nominated by accia-
nation. There is no reason to believe
he will withdraw. so 1t is safe TO say =.
J. Winston will be the next mayor OIL
minneapolis. G. NJ. FOOte would come
D. 1t, anu il Winston should see nj 10
decline. would undoubtedly secure the
nomination. a. L. Ankeny has never
been a candidate. but his own precinct
instructed for him as a compliment.
Henry c. Morse was in the same posi-
ton. and Yesterday declined the use or
his name, but he was also cOmpllmented
by the instruction or a precinct IN ms
ward.
THE ALDERMANIC FIGHT
is still so dense that it is next TO i'm
possible to get at any definite idea
Not until the delegations get together
and the low men are dropped Will mat
tiers begin to shape themselves.
When the clouds cleared away from
the First ward it appeared certain that
Fred Brueshaber and Thomas McGOwan
would be nominated. with the Third III
doubt. 1t is likely Joseph 1ngenhutt
may be the third. Ingenhutt is an old
resident and a heavy taxpayer, anu mas
ALWAYS advocated all measures which
were for the benefit Of the ward. There
is no doubt but what he Will poll more
votes than any man in the ward who
has been mentioned for alderman. and
the Democrats OF the ward cannot DO
better than to place him in nomination
for the place.
Best information from the Second
points to the nomination Ct Ed COnrOy,
+. q. Mcmillan and Prof. j. q. Moore.
The Third is also in doubt. but the be-
lief is general that the delegates elected
are favorable to j. NJ. kitchle, William
McArdle and John A. Gilman.
Bernard ClOuuer got a TOusing in
dOrsement in the Fourth Tor the long
term. Mr.. Bennett seems sure OF one
of the short terms if Aid. Morse with
draws. while the third will come from
the lower end of the ward.
a. Phillips viii be renOminated in the
Fifth by reclamation. with MahlOn
Black. Thomas McCarrOn. Z. j. &.
ClemenJsOn, and others following be-
hind.
The Sixth and Seventh are decidedly
uncertain. and the Eighth will have Il.
a.
Stevens also talked of. In the Seventh
f. A. Smith beat A. j. Nuremberg, and
Will probably be nominated. DR.. Glib
son and T. P. Dwyer will run cldse
race. and j. j. Mccall viii slip between
them.
The Ninth ward fight looked like a
victory for John Kerr, with Robert
Erwin to hear from.
Henry Oswald. 5. W. Schwartz and
c. f. Baxter were reported ahead in the
Tenth ward.
Aid. StOft went sailing through in the
Eleventh. with Kennedy. Anderson and
Jones fighting hard for place.
Caleb Quigley easily won in the
Twelfth. with candidates for the short
terms sadly punched together.
Though the Thirteenth elected dele
gates. the question OF aldermen was de-
ferred. 1t is reported late at night that
Judge Rand and Aldermen Johnson
and Gleason were having hard fight
for roIopp