St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

members of that party place the total at
10000, manifestiy too high, as the total
vote cast in this city will not be far
above $4,000. 1t is more probable to
place it in the neighborhoOd of 1900.
Proportionately, the Alliance vote will,
of course. be smaller in the cities than
in the country. In the rural portion of
the state there is possibility of elect
ing Alliance men to the legislature. No
such chance exists in the city. Hence.
even the Alliance Isympathizers in the
cities will be more likely to vote with
one of the old parties, where they have
a chance to make their votes count.
%x
j. 81. Paul, the furniture manufact-
urer, seems about the only man whose
name has been connected with the Alli-
ance mayOralty nomination. The OBJ
lection to him is that he is not very well
known. There are plenty Of chronic
officeseekers in the Alliance party, and
the first place on the ticket should not
go begging. no matter how the other
places suffer. AS mentioned before in
the GLOBE, John Swift is doing his best
to secure the Endorsement OF the
Alliance for county commissioner in
the Second district. 1t would be we'll
for the Alliance people, whose aim is
said to be pure politics, to look into
Swift's record before indOrsing him. As
is we'll known, Swift worked hard to
have channel cut into a certain arm
of Lake Minnetonka, which channel
was for the benefit of certain property
owners in the locality known as Saga
hill. Some of those property owners
are now on the Republican county and
city tickets. Furthermore. Swift is
prosecuting his campaign with heavy
a nd th;aly tsrn1l., in bic nnatynt olthnnnI,
he has not extensive financial resources
of his own. Some one is putting up"
for services rendered.
~
Aid. Bradish is sweating slightly IN
der the collar: in fact. he perSpires all
over. The enthusiasm manifested at
the mass meeting in the Ninth ward
Saturday night was somewhat of a
surprise to him, but the meeting that
will be held tonight at the same place
will more than satisfy him that the tax
payers of the ward desire 10 have him
tender his resignation as member of
the city council. Aid. Rhodes, also, is
on the anxious seat, as many strong and
ardent Republicans that supported him
two years ago denounced him
in very emphatic terms as q
traitor to the party, and as
person that capitalists can approach"
without rebuke. That the Republicans
mean business is well Cmonstrated in
the following petition. which is being
freely signed. and will be presented 10
the meeting at Volkner's hall tonight.
I'VE, the undersigned Republican
voters of the Ninth ward, do hereby
request and demand that Aid. j. II.
Bradish tender his resignation as a
member of the city council. Knowing
that he has accepted nomination on
the Thirtieth legislative ticket. we feel
that he cannot do justice to our ward.
in case he should be elected to another
| political office, Furthermore, we do not
think it consistent with Republican
principles that any man should hold
more than one political office at the
same time"
1t isrumored that Aid. Brueshaber
claims the honor of raising the $1,000
last winter to pay off the starving work
ingmen in the First ward. The record
of the council proceedings shows that
Aid. Ingenhutt was allowed s3S interest
money on a loan. The wOrkingmen
in the ward well know that Joe" is
their friend.
Many of the politicians in the Fifth
ward think that the resolution intro
duced by Tom Downs could be very
appropriately applied to other city Of
| ficials. In fact some of them insinuate
that had the city disposed of certain
had been made the city would have
been several thousand dollars ahead.
There are promising prospects for a
! rousing Democratic club in the Ninth
ward. Rooms at 517 Third avenue
| northeast have already been leased, and
probably the meeting for organization
| will occur next Wednesday night. The
Democrats of the ward will work in
perfect harmony this fall, and if Mr..
Mcclure does not defeat Rhode with a
big majority 1t will be a sad surprise
even to 800 dissatisfied Republicans.
~
Patrick Ryan, candidate on the park
board Democratic ticket, is confined to
his bed. While out riding a few days
ago his horse became unmanageable
and he was thrown to the ground, re-
ceiving several severe bruises. Mr..
Ryan is one of the oldest residents of
| the city, and it would be greatly re-
GREETED if anything fatal should result
| from the accident.
The boxes OF the Lyceum theater for
| tO-night'S demonstration have been re-
| served for ladies. A reception to Con-
| gresham Mills will be held at the par
| lors of the West hotel from $50 until s
o'clock, the hour for starting for the
| tbeater. This reception is to be under
the auspices of the Jefferson club. in
which the Cleveland club will join. The
Jefferson club has branches in every
ward in the city. and these will be in at
tendance. After the reception the
clubs will organize in front of the hotel
and march to the theater.
NJ
Democratic principles will be dissem-
| mated among the enlightened of the
| disseminating will be done under the
auspices of the Cleveland club, and
| from the platform of Relief hall, corner
| of Stevens avenue and Lake street.
| ~
The delegates from the First ward to
the late Republican city convention
| B. ChattertOn for alderman. 1t will be
| remembered that Mr.. Chatterton was
nominated by the Independents week
or more ago.
Frank M. Nye. j. A. Peterson. d. A.
Simpson and others will speak at a
meeting of the Young Mems Sixth
Ward club at Normanna hall tomorrow
evening.
Clarence Reidhead, Prohibition NOM
| inee for sheriff, has resigned. j. w.
Lansing, chairman of the city commit
| tee, has stepped into the vacancy.