St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-12

in the Third ward EMIT L0WENSTEIN.
most peculiar appointment was made
bv Chairman Sanborn. The old men,
Der was H. l.. Williams, than whom
there is not more acute politician i'll
the city. He was candidate for reap
pointment and he was also the choice of
DR.. Sandberg, the Republican nominee
for alderman in the ward, for the place.
E. I'll. Milham, the man who did get
there,is comparatively unknown among
the politicians, and possesses but one
qualifcation-that of being staunch
friend of Gov. Merriam.
Nels J. Ness failed to make the rifle
in the Sixth ward, and the place is filed
bv a particular friend of William Nj.
Bole. Walter Holcombe, the lawyer
takes Sam Nichols chair for the Sew
enth ward, and W. j. Freaney is sue
ceeded by Fred Neuer in the Eighth
ward. Theodore II. Menk takes the
place of E. l.. Mabon as the Ninth
wards representative. Mr.. Mabon was
becoming too strong candidate for
Postmaster Lees place. and he had to
be souelched. r. K. Evans was reap
pointed in the Tenth.
''Sanborn made up that commit ee for
the FUTURE" remarked a Republican
yesterday. sit certainly was not in
tended for work, because few if any of
its members know anything about local
politics. f. c. Stevens is good fellow,
but he isn't the man to run a successful
campaign. No, sir, that committee was
made up for some other object than the
election of the present Republican city
ticket
Ninth ward Prohibitionists will. meet
at 6S7 WabaSha this evening. for the
purpose of nominating candidate for
alderman.
Herman Bielenberg is sure to be the
next alderman from the Eighth ward"
remarked a gentleman from that pOr-
ton of the city yesterday. "He is
popular, straightforward and honest
man, in whom the people have conf
dence. The Eighth can be set down as
safe this year."
A Republican meeting will be held in
the Ninth ward on Monday evening. for
the purpose of reconciling the differ
man factions. The friends of Mr.. Hill
| man, who are largely workingmen,
kick very decidedly on supporting Mr..
Hinkens, man who, if elected, would
be against them on nearly everything.
| Their differences are like great many
others in different parts of the city, and
| they can't be reconclled.
The Pioneer Press gave unmistaka-
BILE signs of having been reasoned"
with by the kids" in yesterdays
issue. Or is it possible that the man
who helped Chairman Sanborn fix out
| the new committee gave the Pioneer a
"tip?" IL looks very much that way.
"Pretend to support Kiefer now or
Merran's sake later on' is very
touching argument in certain quarters.
"The Pioneer Press is doing just what
we expected" remarked Darius f.
Reese mournfully yesterday. I'VE ex-
pected nothing from that sheet, and so
we are not disappointed"
Some of the Republican leaders are
| trying to square" the party with the
colored voters, but it won't go this time.
1.-TWO years ago." remarked a promi-
! nent cOlOred man, 1--WE were recognized
by the nomination of Mr. Hilyard for
| alderman at large, but that was as far
as it went, for the Republicans showed
/ him under at the polls. Aid. Sanborn,
| notice, has placed Mr.. Hilyard on the
! new city committee, but this will not
| suffice to fix the colored vote. | be-
| lleye that more than three-quarters of