St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-08
TO-DAY WILL DECIDE
Whether a Non-Partisan Ju-
dicial Ticket Will Be Put
in Nomination.
Democratic Candidates In
dorsed by the Alliance in
the 34th District.
The Jury in the Koessel Case
Fails to Agree---An-
other Trial.
Very Rev. FIR. C. H. MeKenna
Calls Divorce LOCALIZED
Adultery.

eighteen men merely sat down. worked
out list of delegates and adopted it.
That was all. The following were the
| delegates elected:
First Ward-E. j. l. Herault, j. Ingenhutt
| Pat BolaHd.
Second Ward-I. McNaIr. Howell Young
| Elijah Barton.
Third Ward-William Massolt, N. Jaqui-
net j. p. Bofferding.
Fourth Ward-J. c. Oswald, Joseph Rolf
| Howe Paige.
Fifth Ward-J. ". Tamm. Alonzo Phillips,
| Jacob Barge.
Sixth Ward-George G. Jacoby, William
! Margrah. Charles Fjellman
Seventh Ward-Ed l.. Larson T. Ogarden
Eighth Ward-J. E. Woodford, c. (. Cam
eron.
Ninth Ward-Robert Erwin. P. McNsmee,
| Jacob Kost
Tenth Ward-M. Miller. p. j. Butler.
Eleventh Ward-Henry Gnnd P. ]. Gala
han, William Lackey.
Twelfth Ward-Caleb Tingley, c. A. Gill
| man.
Thirteenth ward-A. H. Mitchell. A. S.
| Reyes
Country-L. a. Austin, John Nolan.
At Large-A. A. Ames, Titus Mareck R. P
| russell, c. j. Buell..
On Monday the Republican committee
met in the park board rooms and ap-
pointed the following delegates to their
| conventions:
y, d. III.
ert Jamison, John 5. Pillsbury, L. L. Long
brake, Robert Pratt, j. W. Anderson. Vern-
| dine Tluesdale, Charles Robinson. T. De-
meules, William e. Hale, William e. Eustis
Gus z. Hayne, Charles B. Heffelfnger C.
Il. Petit, John Goodnow, Henry F.
Brown, Daniel Fish. ". Il. Cray, b. "
Ellis, Robert Christianson. james Nc
| Cutcheon, Il. D. StocKer, n. n. Hendrix. x.
5. Slater, W. c. Leavitt F. E. Comstock P
B. Lacy. L. Lundequist d. C. Handy samuel
L. Brearly, Lars Swanson, John Brandt o.
NJ Harrison, ". ". Bartlett, P. B. Walsfeldt,
j. K. Purchase, DR.. E r. Perkins L. Lydard
! A. j. Smith, Judge j. NJ. Shaw, Christian ELL
1ngson, James W. Molyneaux, William But
tiers, Charles Il. Woods, Samuel Hill. Leon
BreZenski.
The two conventions will meet this
morning at II O'Clock, the Democratic
convention convenlng at the Democratic
county headquarters, and the Repub-
Ilcans at the Union League club rooms.
What they will do is entirely matter of
speculation. The HeDnepin county
delegates to the Democratic convention
are certainly in favor of a non-partisan
ticket. Whether the Republicans will
now consent to compromise is a ques-
ton. There is feeling among some of
the Republicans that they have done all
that they could be asked to do. reason
ably; that they offered to compromise,
and that the Democrats, by insisting
upon an objectionable man, refused the
| offer. 1t is now a settled fact well
known to Republicans and Democrats
alike. that the action of the Democratic
committee did not represent the Demo
cratic party. But all that is now past.
The Democrats favored compromise.
and, aside from allttle feeling of pidue.
Republican sentiment flows III the same
channel. 1t is believed that the Repub-
llcans will lndOrSe Judge Smith and any
other good lawyer proposed by the
Democrats. On presentation of this
view of the case, the question comes up.
who will be the other Democratic law
yer proposed? The possibilities are
much the same now as before the con-
ference. There are a. T. Ankeny. T,
G. Brooks, A. j. Shores, BENJAMIN Da-
venpOrt ana G. NJ. Pond. Il. P. Her
ring would also consent to wear
the judicial ermine. The Democratic
delegation seems, on tie face
OF it. to be an Ankeny delegation. If
the Democratic convention agree
upon him, he would, no doubt. be ac-
ceptable to the Republicans So would
any of the others. All of them are too
good Democrats to insist upon receiving
the nomination, compromise or no
compromise. There the matter rests.
TO be decided only in the convention.
In the event of two straight tickets be-
ing nominated, the Republican possible
tiles are R. d. Russell, r. c. Benton,
Judson n. Cross, w. E. Hale, NJ. P.
Bremen and Daniel Fish. Some three
out of the gentlemen already mentioned
as possible Democratic candidates on a
nOn-partisan ticket would be chosen to
| fill out the Democratic. ticket. at the
head of which would be Judge Smith.
~
John Goodnow yesterday appointed
the remaining eight delegates at large
on that committee of twenty-one which
will complete the Republican city ticket.
Here they are:
j VI. Nash, chairman; W. K Hicks, Rob
ert Jamson, S. E. Olson. j. Fl. Thompson.
E. c. Babb, H. W. Briggs, a. H. Watkins.
The committee, one member from
each ward. as chosen at the Republican
city convention, is:
! First ward, c. j. Erickson: Second. C. e.
Jones: Third, Frank Lauderdale; Fourth,
| W. E. Hale; Fifth H. F. brown; Sixth. J. Isl
Berslin; Seventh, j. D. McCutcheon; Eighth.
S. B. Howard; Ninth, W. J. Hughes; Tenth,
John West; Eleventh, P. Olson Earl: Twelfth
c. s. johnson; Thirteenth, W. ". Bartlett
The committee will meet this after
noon at Republican Headquarters on
Second avenue south and make nominal
tons for the park, library and school
| boards. The report has been circulated
that Goodnow was, in appointing that
committee, making deSls which would
! help out the candidacy of his brother
for the county authorship. He denies
1t thus: 1.-The nominations were made
without consulting any one, and with
! out any other consideration than that
the committee should select the best
the Marty fnr fhaca
Offices"
Tonight mass meeting for Demo
Gratis in general, and Sixth ward Demo-
Gratis in particular, will be held in Nor
mama hall. A telegram was received
from L. b. Winston yesterday announc-
ing that he would not be at home until
this morning. But he will surely be
| here to-day, and will speak at the Sixth
ward meeting tonight. In addition to
him, DIR. Ames. W. H. Trip, Matt
Walsh, Lars Nj. Rand, A. Doreiius and
Fayette Marsh, of Saltwater, will be
heard. From now on the Democratic
campaign will be prosecuted vigorously.
! There has been much noise made over
| Z. q. Potter's campaign KEYNOTE" i.
e., the reduction of the tax levy by two
mills. Look out for some facts which
will prove that this keynote is, in
reality, false note.
So
The frightened adherents of S. B.
Ioye in the Fourth ward are doing all
IN their power to pull ID. A. Macarthur
OF the track. but all 10 no purpose. At
| the Fourth ward meeting Monday night
Loye, with an assumption of cheerful
ness and complacency that did not look
real, moved that the canvass in a GER
| fai r1rQnincr hp lQfr m N A-rkl,
He wanted to mollify MAC" but he
can't. Two petitions in the interest of
| Macarthur are now out IN the Fourth
] ward and being extensively signed.