St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
that while he wasn't after it, he would
accept the place if it was offered him.
Seventh Ward.

that while he wasn't after it, he would
accept the place if it was offered MN.
Seventh Ward.
First Precinct-The voting was very
Quiet, and the seventy-five votes cast
were all like the following: Charles
Wanzer, Timothy r. Palmer, w. ID.
Cornish, Charles j. Berryhill.
In the second precinct thirty votes
were cast. All of the delegates favor
Sanborn for alderman, and Burr and
Horton for judges, without further eX-
preston. The delegates are Phillip Alb
bolt, E. E. Hughson, Walter ID. San
born.
AT the third station in the Seventh
ward the friends of Mr.. Lomen had
ticket in the field favorable to that
gentleman for municipal judge, OF
against the slate candidate, Hitler II.
Horton. 1t received, however, only
eight of the sixty-eight votes cast.
There was no opposition to Walter ID.
Sanborn for alderman. The delegates
are: Sam I'll. Nichols, Walter b. Chaplin
and Valentine j. Rothschild. The Lo-
men delegates were William +. Carroll,
Clarence Ii. George and Walter n.
Palmer.
tl0nIn w dfus
In the First precinct of the Eighth
ward total of A votes was cast. The
proceedings were very tame. There
was no contest, no challenging, no con-
fusion of any kind whatever But one
ticket was cast, the kiefer-Gauger
ticket. The delegates chosen were An
drew DefieI, f. II. Waters, Morris
Dienstag and John E. McCarron and
Michael Schorn.
The 651 Democratic majority which
the Eighth ward rolls up, together with
the rain, rather dampened the ardor of
the Republicans of the Second precinct,
and they cast only seventy-three votes
for the following ticket, headed. by A.
r. KieIer for mayor and Augustus +.
Gauger for ward alderman: Ferdinand
Beyer. John w. billiard, Louis Memo,
Jacob Lunkenheimer.
The delegation elected had no oppo-
sition, and favors Sam Nichols for
comptroller and Conrad W. Miller for
treasurer. Lunkenheimer is for H0r-
ton and Lomen for city judges. The
Others are for Burr and Horton, should
Elmquist's name be placed on the ticket
for alderman at large; should ElmqulSt
fail to ''get there" they are for Burr
and any Scandinavian who will catch
the vote of that nationality.
Third Precinct-DelegateS received
9S votes on the following ticket: Alex
Nicoll Jr.. A. Nj. Anderson, Z. A. Fader,
Thomas Kelly. The ticket is practically
for the same candidates as in the Sec
ond precinct.
Ninth Ward.
At the First precinct in the Ninth
ward the contest was closely watched.
There were a number of challenges,
and it was claimed that many voted
more than once. The delegates for
William Helman for alderman received
l34 votes. The ticket is as follows:
James Williams, William Miegel, II.
Larson, Nj. c. Hogan.
There were lis votes cast for the fol-
loving delegates on the Henry HinkenS
ticket for alderman: 3. Franklin, f.
w. Faust, E. Schauer. NJ. Murphy.
There was an effort at observance of
the provisions of the Australian system
on the part of the judges of the primary
election in the Second district. This
endeavor was responsible for series of
very funny episodes. Every voter pre-
Sentng ticket to the judges was
searchingly Intercepted relative to his
previous political fealty, and there were
exercising their citizenships because
they would not aver that they would
vote the Republican ticket, and others
fell into disrespect for the
nonce because they would not
swear that they had regularly
voted the Republican ticket. Among
the many who undertook to vote and
were peremptorily barred out, were
quite contingent who frankly con-
fessed they had voted for Grover Cleve-
land, and others confessed that it was
their primary intention to vote for Mr.
Smith this time, while still others were
Teticent and would not confess to any
particular choice for mayor
The contest for aldermanic preference
also created deal of excitement which
was increased by the apparent cloSeneSs
of the fight. There were two tickets in
the field-One headed by Henry Hin
kenS for alderman, and the other with
William Hellman for alderman. The
Knights of Labor were out in
force for the latter, and
ticket peddlers were as numerous
as similar servants of political aSpirants
used to be at the polls on election day
under the go-as-you-please system of
the earlier times. The count gave the
Hinkens ticket AZ and the Hillman
ticket only 80. This is the ticket re-
celving the highest number of votes ::
G. A. Lynch. William Smith, p. Hogan,
0. A. Nordquist. Mr.. Smith, one of the
delegates. said the delegation is unde-
cided as to choice beyond Col. Kiefer
for mayor.
Third Precinct-Here there were
three tickets in the field and the con-
test was rather exciting. Two of the
tickets were as follows:
For alderman, Henry HinkenS: dele
gates, H. p. Jensen, T. Menks. w. B.
Jones, l.. Acllelberg.
For alderman, William Hellmann;
delegates, James Farmer, j. H. Moritz,
S. N. DeLander, Robert Wallace.
The other ticket had no aldermainic
candidate, and no one could be found
who would state anything about it. The
delegates on this ticket we're John Mel
son, Ole Oace, r. Shiere and William
Roche. The Hinkens ticket received
IS votes; Hellman ticket As and the
third ticket 81 votes. Delegates Oh the
Hinkens ticket favor .Lomen for munic.
ipal judge.
Tenth Ward.
In the Tenth ward there were 10!
votes cast, of which the delegation fay
oring w. NJ. Todd for ward alderman
received 90 votes, the remaining Is
being cast for the delegation of r. Y
Pratt. The delegates elected were S
E. Dana, st. Anthony Park; joseph M
Partridge. Midway Heights; j. f. Mer
rill, Hamiine. Their preferences fol-
the candidates for offices other thar
alderman for the Tenth ward are I'M
known. The new election law, as ap
piled to primaries, was enforced, as &
result of which number of votes were
refused because those presenting then
were either not Republicans or re-
fused to support the nominee Of
the caucus in the general election
Many of Aid. Pratt's supporters, while
they were for the Republican ticket a:
awhole, declined to agree in advance
to support the party nominee for alder
man, and many of them refused to par
tieipate at all in the election, while
others were shut out. The Pratt mel
claimed that the judges had no right II
insist on them making such promise
in advance. Aid. Pratt will undoubt
eddy be candidate at the polls.