St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-03
cratic committee was due to the peculiar
methods by which CAVITY had gained the
aScendancy.

cratic committee was due to the peculiar
methods by which CAVITY had gained the
ascendancy.
In the Bloody SIXTH ward, the scene
of many hard-fought political battle,
the outlook for the Democratic party is
promising. An enthusiastic meeting
was Eeld in Normanna hall last night
and Democratic club of over 200 act
i've members was formed. There were
over 300 persons present at the meeting
and they loosened the rafters with
cheers for the Democratic party, its
principles and its nominees. Speeches,
eloquent and inspiriting, were made by
Matt Walsh, James Smith, w. ii. Trip
and A. b. Dorelius. candidates for the
for alderman: j. J. McHale. candidate
for justice of the peace; c. A. Amst,
plain Democrat. The following officers
of the new club were elected: Presi-
dent, George Jacoby: vice president.
III. j. Eggeling; secretary, w. F.
LOthauSer: treasurer Sam Nelson.
The "bloody Sixth" is sin it,
A. R. Brandt, of Milwaukee, is in the
city and was a caller at the Democratic
county committee rooms this morning.
Mr.. Brandt is an old Minneapolis man,
and when he lived in this city took all
active interest In politics; he was chair
man of the congressional committee
during the heated Washburn-Ames cam
palgn, and was also member of
the city committee for some years.
MIR. Brandt takes a rOseate view of the
situation in Wisconsin. He says that
there is little doubt but that the Demo-
Gratis will gain three congressman this
fall; the Sheboyan and Big Stone dis
trictS can, of coufSe, according to Mr..
Brandt, be considered as Democratic,
while the party has more than fight
ing chance in Milwaukee and Racine
counties. Of Peck's chances he says:
81 think Peck has good chance to be
elected governor, and, if we carry the
state, it will, in my mind, put Wisconsin
in the doubtful column two years hence.
But it has beer dirty, mud-slinging
campaign in Wisconsin thus far, and
the issues at stake have been cOlOred
and OyerdraWn."
A couple of days ago little, in
tended-tO-be-secret meeting was held
which indicated how the Republicans
intend maintaining control of the city
government. George M. Marchant.
chairman of the city committee, put a
rope on the thirty-five Republican al
dermen and called them together for a
little conference. The city council will
meet tonight, and one of the duties of
which will devOlye upon it is the APP
pointment of three judges of election
in each of the III election districts in
the city. According to the law, at least
one of these must be of the party not in
power, or Democrat. Mr.. Marchant
called the city sOlons together for the
purpose of ilnpressing upon them the
necessity of appointing judges who will
look after Republican interests; in other
words, to appoint two inscriptions Re
publicans and Democrat will be suS
ceptible to Republican Influence
Republican ''influence' can be imag.
ined by any one who has ever heard OF
the methods Of the party of Matt Quay
P.B. Winston will return from Vir-
ginia on Saturday, to remain until after
the election.
George M. Goodwin, the architect,
will read paper before the Cleveland
club Monday night, on "How the Tariff
Affects Building Trades"
So
The Cleveland club has about COM
pteted arrangements for mass meet
ing Oct. Is. j. N. Castle, candidate fol
congress; G. S. barrow, of Chicago, and
other speakers will be present.