St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
ILLUMINATED AT NIGHT
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
Talked OF in the North on Ac-
count OF Disgust With Water

town.
Special to the Globe.
HILLSBORo. OAK, Sept. 1.-THE Re
publicans of North Dakota seem to have
but one feeling in regard to q. Arthur
Mathews as the candidate for delegate
to congress, and that feeling is deep
disgust" Mr.. Mathews public record
is bad-very bad, and he cannot expect
to receive the farmer vote for that
office. Ills record in the last legislature
as a member thereof proves clearly
that he is not friendly to the in
terests of the people, but rather that he
is the champion of the mOnopOlsts, rail
road companies. combines and swindlerS
of all denominations. 1t is rumored
that an effort is being made in North
Dakota to put
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
in the field to be supported by all par
ties, but to judge from the way the can
didacy of j. W. Harden, his Democratic
opponent, is received by the people, we
are inclined to believe that they will en-
Enthusiastically gather round his standard
elect him by an overwhelming majority.
The masses can no longer be deceived,
and simply party name can no longer
influence them to vote against
their own interests. In order to hold
the rank and file into line, it behOoved
the Republican party to nominate their
best man-One whom at least could
have commanded their respect, but in
stead. it nominated a man whose ante
cedents are VIGOROUSLY bad, and, as a
consequence, the party inevitably will
have to suffer defeat.
THE UNSAVORY SOCIAL EVIL
To Be Made Suburban as Meas
ure OF Protection to the City
Morals.
Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, Sept. One of the prin-
cipal themes of conversation during the
past week has been the action of the
city council on Monday evening in lay
ing over for future consideration an or
dinance prohibiting houses of ill-fame
in the city or within one mile of the cor
porate limits. The council deferred its
consideration until the next regular ses-
sion in October, and citizens are indig-
nant at their action. Some two months
ago petition signed by large number
of citizens was presented to the guardi-
ans of the
vi - MOIAl4S.
The petitioners asked that two diSrep-
utable houses, whose headlights cast
baneful CLEANS across the prairie north
of the city, be forced to close up. An
ordinance was drawn in accordance
with this demand, containing provisions
making the keeper and inmates, as well
as owners who rent premises, subject to
fine and Imprisonment. The law passed
its first reading some weeks since. but
when brought up Monday evening
motion prevailed to lay it upon the table
for thirty days. Residents of the North
side, who are disturbed nightly by the
RIOT AND UPRoAR.
of these suburban seats of wickedness,
whose wives are inSulted, and whose
property is endangered by the hard
characters who frequent these places,
are two or three degrees above the boil
ing point over the deliberatiOn of the
council in abating them.
Members of that body say that their
failure to act was due to the fact that
the ordinance needed amendment, and
that more time was necessary for its
consideration. The measure will doubt
less pass at the next meeting, as a SEN
timent exists in its favor.