St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
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IT WAS G. A. R. DAY.
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that when Free Lane cries Stop, thiefr it is
high time to look and see where his own
hands are.
Naturally. such card does not render any
easier of accomplishment the task which
Freeman p. Lane has undertaken IN that or
being reelected to the legislature from the
Thirty first district Freeman has not exactly
a portion of dessert to dispose OF IN securing
an election from the Thirty-frst under any
circumstances, and this declaration of Still
mans adds weight to his load. 1t is no
torious fact that the delegates who noml-
mated Lane did not represent the kupupllcan
voters The primaries were packed and
packed without stint. Moreover the Prohl-
bitionists are out to do what they can
toward dropping Lane into catch basin ana
there you are. There are breakers ahead for
freeman.
The veterans league has announced that it
will keep out of politics this fall. rms is
what its secretary, Jacob Merit, says ABOUT IL
mo, we haven't done anything IN the po-
litical line tits best we should not, Tor
sentiment among the veterans is somewhat
divided Merriam has many friends among
us. also many who will not vote for him.
And so it is with the other candidates. we
can tell better how things are going to turn
out with US later on. We are not large
Enough in numbers to cut any particular
figure in politics any way.
A paper named the minneapolis 1ines
yesterday sprung what it termed sensation,
10 the effect that the American Banking ana
Loan association means, through It's stock
holders, to oppose the election of Merriam
for governor. James Fl. Bishop, the presl-
dent has the following to say i'll reply:
To the Editor of the ST. PAUL DAILY
GLOBE: My attention having been called to
an article in the Minneapolis Times OF sept.
IL, in which 1t is stated that the natlonal
building and loan associations of M1nneapo-
lie HOY q
pose of influencing their members to vote
against William R. Merriam for governor,
wish to state through your columns that as
far as the American Building ana Loan
ASSOCIATION is concerned they nave not
entered into any combination, would not
enter into any, and have not been asked 10
enter into any. and nave not peen ap-
preached in any way that would leau them
to suppose that any one wanted them to en-
ter into any such combination tor any such
purpose; and further, that the officers and
management of the association are attending
TO their duties and are working for and In the
Interest of the ASSOCIATION solely, and are not
connected in any way with politics.
JAS. ii. BISHOP, President.
-
Judge Thomas Wilson was in Minneapolis
yesterday, and all day long was in confer
ence with leading Democrats at the west no.
tel. He received assurances OF cordial sup
port from all sides, and among the most ear
nest promises was that given by DIR. A. A:
Ames, who says he will do his utmost to aid
In the judges election.
*.*
1t is understood that Tharvold Guldbrand-
sen, of the Budstiken, will be urged as the
second member of the state central commit
zee from Hennepin county. He is a thorough
Democrat and representative Scandinavian.
1t is likely that he will receive the appoint
ment
***
"Who wants to be alderman from the Sixth
r6 a
that portion OF the city yesterday.
IF you'll ask me who don't want to be
alderman can tell you more about it, was
The reply.
That is about the condition of affairs out
here. Both Sterling and Hansen want 10
come back. So does eX-Ald. Albert Lawrence
and about twenty nine others are nosing
around for the place.