St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-12

same miserable condition prevailing
during Mr.. Babb's time would be con-
tlnued. lie has been supported by an
Inscriptions minority, whose class in
terests he has represented and whose
instructions he-has been obliged to obey
through thick and thin. The only
change would be. a mere change of
name of the incumbent Of the
mayors chair. He would be the will
ing tool of the same aggressive faction.
Should, on the other hand, Mr.. Winston
be elected, he would be able to stand
free and independent of any clique. not
bound by any class promises and not
dictated to by any minority. He would
have the ability and will to sweep away
the rottenness prevailing, not only
within the police department, but
the other branches of the present Re-
publican administration. Mr.. Winston
is man of pronounced liberality, pro-
gressive, and with ability in the way of
organizing not usually met with. and of
an integrity of character which would
not fail to be visible whenever called
for. He is man in whom are united
all the good and popular qualities dis
tlngulshing our genial DR.. Ames, with
out the latter's proclivity Of going to
any excuses"
The paper then goes on to relate some
OF the circumstances attendant upon
Harvey. the mayors favorite, Darticu-
larly the way in which Harvey hypoth-
ecated the watch and money of poor
Swede who CHANGED toindulge too freely
in intoxicants. The case of License In
Spector Ray is also mentioned. The
words of the Folkets Tidning find re-
Spouse in the hearts of its readers.
The registration booths will be open
Tuesday, Oct. IA, Tuesday, Oct. 81,
from a. M. until p. NJ, and Tuesday,
Oct. %, from noon until 9 p. N. The
Australian ballot law goes into egect
this fall, and its provisions must be fol-
lowed to the letter: then, too, there have
been many changes in polling places
III the past two years, SO it will not be
safe for any man to assume that he will
be qualified to cast his ballot Nov. 4,
unless his name has been placed on the
registration list.
Look out for the meeting to be held
in Harmonic hall next Tuesday even
ing. Every Democrat should make it a
point to be there, and every Republican
who has any desire to see the light and
to hear the truth should not remain
away. The meeting will be under
the auspices of the Democratic
city committee. P. B. Winston
will then formally open the cam
paign. There has been much talk Of
"keynotes'' and "watchwords" in the
Republican press. Winston will ex-
hibit the quality of some OF these "key-
notes" and will take the public into his
confidence as to watchwords. DR.. Ames
and others will also speak. The ''floats'
of the Cleveland club will appear that
evening for the first time, and the ''cart-
vigorously thereafter.
Next week will be busy one among
the Democrats all over the city. Meet
lngs have already been arranged as fol-
lows, others to be announced later: On
Monday evening the Tenth ward people
will meet at Twenty-sixth avenue and
Eighth street north; on Wednesday
evening the First warders will as
semble at the East side Turner
hall; Thursday evening there will be a
big meeting of Seventh ward Democrats
at 2606 Bloomington avenue; Friday
occupied by a meeting under the aus
pieces of the Cleveland club; Saturday
evening at I'LL Western avenue the
Fourth ward Democrats will cOngre-
| gate. Aside from the city meeting at
Harmonic hall there will be meeting
OF independents at the Wigwam, Monroe
street and Broadway northeast, where
c. j. Buell. and others will speak. The
meeting arranged by the Cleveland
club for Friday evening will be a mOn-
ster. G. S. barrow. of Chicago, and j.
n. Castle will be the chief speakers.
The tariff and wage questions will re-
n Al frno nft hot,
~
The latest independent candidate for
alderman to file his certificate with the
city clerk is Irving A. Spear, of the
Second ward. Mr.. Spear has been res
Olutely sat down upon time and again
by the Barrows-Smith combination in
the Second. He has grown tired of it.
and now is determined to secure recOg-
nitiop-
The Alliance county committee has
postponed the nomination of a candi-
date for sheriff until next Tuesday.
~
Alex Todd has been appointed city
commissioner from the Fifth ward, in
place of Thomas Scott, resigned.
The following resolutions were Fri
day night adopted by the Scandinavian
Political club, Selvstyre, in the Ninth
ward:
Whereas, Reports have been published in
the GLOBE and Tribune that Martin Aalberg.
a respected member of this club, was at the
last meeting thrown out bodily, bounced -
denounced as a hypocrite'' and indignant
ly expelled. and,
Whereas, Nothing OF that kind happened
at said meeting, be it
Resolved, That this club denounces said re-
ports as utterly false and malicious in every
respect, and we further denounce the person
who caused these reports published as q
man without the least respect for the truth.