St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-03
At LAKE SUPERIOR'S HEAD.
The Politicians Getting Ready for
Great Fight.
A POWERFUL COMBINATION
Of Democrats and Antl-Saloon Rapub.
licans Figuring to Take a
Few Scalps.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Feb. Duluth is all torn
up again over political matters. Next
Tuesday occurs the election, and
strange combinations are being formed
in the various wards. Fl. G. Kendall,
who is generally conceded to be the
ablest councilman in the body, will in
all likelihood be defeated by combina-
ton of Democrats and anti-saloon Re-
publicans. During the past six months
Mr.. Kendall has succeeded in antag-
onizing almost everybody, and is now
reaping the remorse of his stronghold
edness. Young John Morrow is making
his canvass in the Second ward on the
strength of his prospective relationship
with wealthy family, and with moth
ing else to recommend him, will be laid
out cold by B. F. Howard or G. IL. Long,
should either conclude to run, or by
some one else in case they drop out.
Things are badly mixed in the Third
ward, with the chances good for half a
dozen candidates. including NJ. Fl. By
water, Robert Chichester, Bernt john
son, j. j. Costello. and. possibly, j. r.
Meining, with the outlying portions of
the ward to hear from. In the Fifth
things are about as badly complicated,
with the principal fight between DR..
Davis and G. o. Nelson, the latter rum
ming on the nationality platform. The
two conventions tonight, called by the
Democrats and Union Labor party, in
dorsed the candidacy Fred Voss for city
treasurer and Alfred Jacques for mu-
nicipal judge. Friends of all parties
are lighting every inch, and from now
until Tuesday the fight Will be a hot
one.
IN REALTY CIRCLES.
The week has been characterized par
ticularly by the consummatiOn of heavy
deals, M. 3. Harrison closing one of
$4,000; one in the West end of $4,000,
and still another at the East end for
like amount In addition, $4,000 has
been subscribed for the erection of
handsome opera house on Levand ave-
nue. east, to cost S175, 900. OF the prin-
cipal contributors P. B. Graff gives s1O,-
600, the Huters $4,000 and A. r. Mac
Farland $4,000. The purpose is to raise
$4,000, and those behind the project
have little doubt of success. The orig
inal plans were for the Masonic Tenn
pie.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Mile Bunnell was brought here to
day from Grand Forks, and his ex
animation set Feb. Is, his father and
Aid. Kendall putting up $1,000 bonds.
He was arrested a second time on a
warrant sworn out by Jeweler Isham,
and put under the same bonds to ap-
pear for trial at the same time. The
charge is grand larceny. Tonight four
members of the Herald staff resigned
because Bunnell, the father, announced
that Mile was to resume his connection
with that sheet. Miles wife bad de-
termined to leave for st. Paul, but mat
tiers were patched up to-day and she
will remain.
OWilliam Schwinderman, aged twenty
six, brakeman on the Duluth IL Iron
Range road, fell under moving freight
train at Two Harbors this forenoon and
was fatally crushed. He was climbing
to the TOP of the car when the accident
happened. He died this afternoon. He
leaves widow and child. His remains
will be taken to his old home at Michi-
CANINE, Mich.
The school board met tonight and en-
gagged number of new teachers. The
plans for a new $4,000 school, to be
known as the Lincoln, were approved.
Supt. Denfeld's report shows an in
crease of $50 scholars over last years
attendance.
BITS OF SOCIAL GOSSIP.
Col. W. e. Tanner, general manager,
and G. 81. White, general supe rintend-
ent of the Minnesota Car company, left
on the limited this afternoon for st.
Paul, and until Monday can be found
at the Ryan, except during church SER
vice hours.
Monday next will be the twenty-first
anniversary of the marriage OF MIR. and
Mrs. E. A. Tyler, of 2103 East First
street, and the event will be celebrated
by a gathering of friends and neighbors
at their pleasant home.
Ike Sherwood has gone to Chilli to en-
gage in railroad construction for the
government. He has been associated
with j. S. Wolf & Co. in their Duluth
contracts for the past year.
Capt. J. Ii. Triggs slipped OH the ice
in front of the State bank and fell in
such way as to break one OF his ribs.
He is confined to his home, but is get
ting along nicely.
Hereafter residents of the range can
come to Duluth, have several hours to
transact their business and return the
same day, the change in running time
of the Iron Range going into effect to-
morrow.
The Duluth Incline Railway COM
pany want 10000 ties, and say bids
must be in by the 18th inst. This would
seem to indicate something more than
paper road.
James Fowler, ex-city engineer, re-
turned from MankatO last evening. At
one time there was a rumor that he was
victim of the opera house fire.
just before leaving for Winnipeg
Duncan Macleod was presented with a
handsome jewel by members of SYRIA
cuse lodge, K. of T.
Miss Nina G. Kinney closed her con-
nection with the public schools yester-
day, rendering her resignation because
of failing health.
j. C. Davis returned yesterday from
Michigan, where he accompanied the
remains of Elmer Chamberlain.
United States District Attorney Bax-
ter and Deputy Marshal Beaulieu are in
the city on legal business.
Goodyear, Cook & Dill0n's MINISTRIES
hold forth at Turner hall Monday and
Tuesday evenings next.
NJ. B. Harrison will 60 East on busl-
ness as soon as one or two Important
deals are fixed up.
A. S. Chase, of the Merchants Ma
tional bank, returned from his Califor-
MIA trip yesterday.
D. II. Merritt, of Marquette, and N.
Lonstorf, the Milwaukee iron man, are
at the St. Louis.
NIB. Thayer, the land attorney, will
return from Washington during the
coming week.
C. P. Maginnis, of the land office,
made flying trip to st. Paul during
the week.
John Flynn the, vessel owner and fire
commissioner, returned from Chicago
yesterday.
E. S. Warner is in the city from st.
Paul.