St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30

10
Tenth ward -. 80. ,....... " 49,. 1856
Eleventh ward ...................... 3,713
Twelfth ward $40. ................. 59l
Thirteenth ward .. -. 469
Total. .. ............ 81, 0u8
A good many of the above figures are
estimated, but the registration will un-
doubleday go above 10000 and will
probably be nearly $4,000.
The Republicans of the First ward
have practically given up the fight
against Alderman Ingenhutt Alder
man Brueshaber, the boiler, is about
the only person that is talking for Chat
terton, and the fact that he is campaign
ing simply for revenge carries enough
weight TO satisfy the ordinary voter
that Alderman Ingenhutt should he
given another term in the council. The
Democrats Of the First ward are too in
teIligent to be miSled by q man that
has been refused recognition by
the. Democratic party; and one
whose name has been furnished
by suspicion of corruption in official
affairs. Ingenhutt is recognized through
out the city as a true and faithful serv-
ant and man that will refuse alder
manic perquisites. There is not flaw
in his record, either In or out of the
council. and he was the only man in the
council that fought Tom Lowry from
''Start to tiniSh;" he also exposed the
park commissioners in their proposed
Cigar tic steal in the purchase Of prop
erty tor the park in Southeast Mime
apolis. The laborlng classes. prospect
i've of party, ought to appreciate the
conscientious work that Joseph Ingen-
hutt has done in their behalf, and the
GLOBE takes it for granted that they do,
l,a lnt rf
approval Tuesday next.
An erroneous rumor to the effect that
j. w. Arctander, the noted Scandina-
Wan orator, is indorsing the candidacy
OF Aid Rhode for reelection to the
| council has been afioat In the Ninth
ward. Mr.. Arctander emphatically de-
MES that he has any desere to see
Rhode reelected. On the contrary he
says:
know j. j. Mcclure. the Democratic
candidate for alderman, that runs OPP.
poslte to Rhode, and in my opinion he
is preferable to The scandinavian candi-
date. know Mcclure to be a friend
to the laborlng classes. and l believe
that it is IN their interests to vote for
him. l shall request all my friends in
the Ninth ward to vote for both Nelson
and Mcclure"
Such remarks emanating from Mr..
Arctander will open the eyes OF Scandi-
naVlan voters, and especially those that
earn their bread by the sweat of their
brow. Mr.. Arctander knows very we'll
what meinbei S of the council are friends
to the laboring classes.
~
The article that recently appeared in
the GLOBE representing Jay Phillips as
the Mr.. Hyde and DIR. Jekyll lab0ring
man alderman of the Eleventh ward
had its effect, i. e., to open the eyes OF
Jays constituents and inquire into his
peculiar official record. How Jay could
pay s. TO ''scab" to leave a street car
during the strike two Years ago. and
then few months later turn around
and be full-tiedge Lowry alderman is
a conundrum that the }5ers of the
Eleventh ward cannot solve. Jay, per-
maps you may he able to give satiSfact-
DRY answer to your constituents?
-
DR.. A. A. AmeS, chairman of the
Democratic judicial committee of the
Fourth district, appointed the new Judi
clal committee yesterday, which will
serve for the ensuing two years. Its
personnel is as follows: Isaac McNeir,
Paul Schmedeman. Caleb Tingley, Min
neapolis; M. f. O;Hair, Delano: Everett
Harmon, Anoka.
G. A. COrnman was in a reminiscent
MOOD yesterday. consequent UPON the
reading of collection OF Republican
editorials. By way of comment, he said:
The Democratic party has been
killed several times. but somehow or
other it makes wonderful resurrectiOns.
When it was beaten by William Henry
Harrison in 1910 the theory was that the
tariff question had destroyed it. Four
years afterwards it stood up and elected
Polk on the Texas tariff issues. In
1913 the party was once more declared
surely dead. The tariff had done it
again and Zachary Taylor was chosen
president. yet in 1852 the Democracy
put Franklin Pierce in the White house,
and followed up its success by elecung
James Buchanan in 1856. 1t lost the
country on the sectional issues of 1860.
1t won in 1884, and now we are again
assured that the tariff discussion las
buried it forever. But the Democracy
is long-lived party. and in 1892 history
may repeat itself and the control of the
government pass once more into its
hands.
A certain Republican candidate for a
state office came near figuring in the sa-
laciouS Roller libel case the other day,
and just why he wasn't summoned to
testify as to whether the plaintiff for
damages against the Journal was pres
ent al the notorious Leppla resort on
the night it was raided is one of those
things that are due to certain mys-
ferrous influences that exist i'll Henne-
pin county about election time,
49,
Judge John p. Rea says he is not a
candidate for senator in the Twenty
ninth district, although his name has
been repeatedly published in connection
with mention for that office. No one
seems to be particularly anxious to take
chances with Boardman. Lane ct al,
and this makes the third man named
for the office on the Republican ticket
who has pulled off.
Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen, who ekes out
his ministerial living by acting as Re-
publican stump orator during election
eXcitemenJS, does not seem to have
created very favorable impression on
Stoughton. Wis.,, and the Norman of that
city remarks:
''Since tie days when the Kickapoo Indi-
ans appeared in their war dances at the
Opera hall stage, the boys have not had any
such fun as mat Rev. Nj. Falk Gjertsen from
Minneapolis created last Tuesday night.
-
About 500 people assembled in New
Boston last night to hear j. w. Arc
lander present the status of the various
legislative candidates for the Thirtieth
district. He made thorough review
of the records of E. M. Johnson and j..
ii. Bradish, as reported in the council
proceedings. and detailed the various
schemes which they had worked in the
council in order to knife their cOnstitu-
ents, and support the owner and proprie-
| tor of the Republican party, our
Thomas Lowry. He urged every one
who had the issues of the city at heart
to elect these men to stay at home
rather than to misrepresent them in
the legislature. He was especially
severe in his condemnation of johnson.
and said that the Republicans had i'm
ported some 500 voters into the Second
| ward. which accounts for the Iarre