St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-20

he in two places at the same time, and to
supervise the schools of the city while filing
political appointment thousands of miles
away, DR.. Ames, as mayor, caused writ of
mandamus to be issued by Judge Lochren
restraining the board from paying Tousley
out of the public funds The board was
eStopled, and Tousley had to subsist on his
political income. On his return Tousley was
given his old position, and the board very
generously increased his salary enough to
make up what DR.. Ames legally prevented
them from paving him while abroad His
popularity, however, was OH the wane. The
schools ran satisfactorily IN his absence, and
he acquired such autocratic notions in
Europe that he became too imperiOus
In his ways and was oblized to retire in favor
OF Mr.. Bradley, who attends exclusively to
educational work and leaves politics severely
alone. In looking ouer the list of Republican
orators appointet to defend the odious Nc
kinney bill our eve caueht the name of o.
V. Trusley. He has several assignments to
speak in the smaller towns of The state. and
last Wednesday spoke to handful of ALI
ance men and Republicans at Breckenridge.
He is no longer big enough to crate in Min
neapolis. as in days of yore. The city has
grown 100 large for him, both intellectually
and otherwise. and, as an old party hack. he
is sent into the country towns to astonish
the natives by his oratorical clap-trap Poor
Tousleyl
This is the same Tcusley who spoke
winter on the tariff question. No one
knew what he was driving at until his
last sentence was reached, which de-
clared that the tariff must be reduced.
Now he Is extolllng the Mckinley law
Years ago on the plains before
"WIndy TlOy," LAGOON, with the voice
of prophecy, admOnished his brethren
to fear the Greeks when they came
bearing presents" Some such advice.
although probably not needed. should
at this time he rendered to the Demo
cratic city and county commissioners.
The executive committee of the local
Republican committees has said to the
together in getting out all
of the voters in the city
for registration. Let us work to-
gether in thoroughly nOn-partisan
manner on this matter" To-Day the
Democratic committees will decide
whether to accept Or reject this PROPOSE
ton. They will probably reject it. The
Republicans mean 10 good In present
ing any such proposition. They prOba-
bly, want the Democrats to help get
Republican voters out to the polls. One
experience with the Republicans in the
compromise" or 'nOn-partiSan" bust
ness Is enough.
Jay Phillips, the Mr.. HYDE and DR..
Jekyll laboring mans alderman of the
Eleventh ward. who is now praying for
a reelection, is experiencing the dill
ticulties that are usually presented 10
the ordinary twO-faceL politician. His
appeal tor recognition" said we'll
known Republican OF the Eleventh
ward, ''remindS me of the tramp that
robbed my fathers house at night and
came around the next morning and asked
my mother for something to eat" There
Seems 10 be a consensus OF opinion ABOUT
jays candidacy. j. e., that he will
be KNITTED" so badly on election
day that he will have hardly
life enough to tell whether he voted to
donate the exclusive franchise to
1 lOmaS L0wry-wilicn he ulu-ur ~
have the accounts examined of the
Eleventh ward street commissioner, who
was appointed at his urgent request.
Jay was at one time very radical III bis
Accommodations of MIR. Lowry and The
street railway company, but nowadays
il is NE and Tom" and me and Cal"
The Republicans of the Eleventh ward
could do no act that would tend more
to elevate mankind and teach men to be
loyal 10 their country than to cooperate
W til the Democratic party and elect
Mr.. Lackey for alderman by a rousing
majority.
The dissatisfied Republicans of the
Ninth ward have several good reasons
tor uniting with the Democrats in elect
ing Mr.. Mcclure for alderman. They
claim that Aid. Rhode acquiesced when
the sewer department desired to take
ha1S - In tnn Il Inn Inn
Ninth ward to lay the sewer. Whether
this be true OF not, there is one thing
certain, |. e.. that not man i'll the
Ninth ward was employed by the sewer
department IN the construction OF the
Adams street sewer. and there were
many men in that ward this summer
that would have been glad to have had
employment SO that they could have
paid their taxes.
Macarthur, the independent cand-
date for alderman in the Fourth ward,
felt highly insulted the other day when
man said: "'Mac, you, Brueshaber,
Thomas DOwnes and K. l.. Stillman
ought to go and commit political sui
eide" Although "Mac" is repeatedly
told that he could not be elected tor
dog-catcher by popular vote, if there
were no other candidate in the field he
declares that he has paid his assess
nIent and will make the run.
80
''E. M. johnson made his first and last
campaign speech Ill the Ninth ward
Friday night" said prominent Repub-
lican of Northeast Minneapolis yester-
day. Things were little too warin,"
he continued. ITO suit the candidate for
the senate. 1t was Republican rally.
but they had no time for Ed. and he
was very fortunate to escape unhurt.''
He Was Shot At.
j. W. Smith.Of the stockyards district,
got very drunk yesterday, and, taking
livery rig, tore up Central avenue at
a great rate. Several officers attempted
to stop him, but he eluded them, al
though several shots were fired. He
finally drove past the residence OF
Sergeant Kirkham, and was at once CAP
tured. Smith claimed that the shots
had struck him, and the officers almost
tore the clothes off him in an attempt to
find the wounds. but none were found.
1t is almost a wonder that there was
no sumo accident, as the street was
crowded at the time. A numOer of
little children had narrow escapes.
His Daughter Gone.
William 'Eila BALLAD or pOJioo hand