St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27

SWenSOn are announced 10 speak at a
Democratic rally at LOrettO, in this
county, OH Oct. 8.
The fiery Tom Lucas, the self-ap-
pointed exponent of ultra revolutionary
the candidate of the Farmers alliance
for the state senate from the Twenty
ninth district. The Republicans have
such slim chance of winning in that
district that John Fleetham withdrew
and u. Demeules declined to run. The
Republicans want Lucas to run, and
promise to support him it he will vote
with them in the house. AS Tom has a
perennial itching for Office, no matter
whether he has to sacrifice his principles
or not, he may run. a,
"a
Aid. Ingenhutt's reelection is as
sured, at least that is what the Re
publicans of the First ward concede.
The mere fact that Aid. Brueshaber
and his followers, if he has any, have
bolted the ticket is enough to satisfy
the average taxpayer of the ward that
the popular alderman is safe guardian
over public affairs. Aid. McGowan has
made many friends by coming out fiat
footed and say ing that he will work for
his colleague, Ingenhutt, until the polls
close. joe" you may rest easy. M
~
The Republicans of the Ninth ward
do not sanction the action of Aid.
Rhodes in persuading his friend Aim
guist to mix up with the 'antiso and
Stillmanites in the Fifth ward fight.
*%
Bob" Jameson is the only man on
the thirtieth legislative ticket that the
| Republicans have any hopes of electing.
| They cOncede that JohnSOn'S and Brad
| ish's records in the council are enough
| to defeat them, let alone hundreds of
| other things that can be brought up.
The Jefferson club held special
meeting last night to make arrange.
| ments for the grand rally which will
occur next Monday night. The COM
mittee Oh arrangements made a report
of work already done and what it i'll
| tended to do. and the CLUB sanctioned
its action. The committee OH speakers,
and especially ID. B. Johnson. was
highly complimented for securing
such a brilliant statesman as
| citizens of Minneapolis upon the
i6sues Of the day. The club will ex-
| tend an invitation to all Democratic or
| CARNATIONS in the state, and it is eX-
pected that over 5000 people will turn
out to make the initial meeting of the
| campaign a grand success. Seats VIII
be reserved at Harris theather for the
| Jefferson and Cleveland clubs, and such
| other organizations as may desire to &C
in body.
| The Democrtic county committee met
| at the headquarters last evening for the
| purpose of nominating court commits
soner in place of NJ. f. Hanley, who
had withdrawn. John E. Waters sue
| ceeded in capturing the plume. The
following were appointed a committee
to draft an address to the voters of the
county: c. F. Baxter, Amos c. Saidson.
Albert Dollemneyer, A. w. Miller
| Henry A. Osmund and Thomas
Scott. 1t was then agreed that
| in order to prove the harmony of the
city and county committees, IN refuta
! ton of the charges made to the con
trary by the opposition, the executive
| committees of both bodies will meet
| aud form committee on conference, t.
decide upon the plans 70 be followed
for the coming campaign and transact
any business Of Importance that may
come before it. :
r. L. Stillman yesterday prepared {
| typewriter statement for the news
| papers outlining his connection will
those "affidavits.'' In explanation, he
| stated that he had perSistently refused
to run as an independent candidate, al
though urged to do SO by his friends
He says those affidavits would have
been published last Sunday had it moi
been for his interference, ant
that he finally consented Il
their PRONUNCIATION only because
he had been misrepresented. The re
| mainder of the statement is composed
of sarcastic illusions to BroZie and Il
Marchant, and to quotations from com
promising remarks alleged to have beer
let fall by Briggs. He says. further, il
regard to the assertion that he and hi:
friends used money, that it would have
been foolish for them to do SO whel
Brozie had thirty-five out of forty-twt
delegates elected at the primaries.
The voters of the Ninth ward will
meet at Volker's hall, corner of Adams
and Spring streets northeast, tonight t.
discuss the political situation and TIL
candidates of all parties.
Members of the Cleveland club are re
quested to meet at Democratic head
1
ments fer the reception of Roger G
Mills, OLIVER Il. ERICKSON,
Secretary.
Last nights debate of the Forum
series at Harmony hall was quite we
attended. The tariff question wa
handled by several speakers, no two 0
whom agreed upon solution of thi
much-discusSed question.
~
The Democrats and all good people c
the Seventh ward will meet tonight q
2O06 Bloomington avenue for the pul
pose of taking steps to attend the gran
Democratic mass meeting at tn
Lyceum or Harris theater Monda
night. when Roger @. Mills, ThOma
Wilson, j. N. Castle. DR.. A. a. Anne
and d. W. LAWYER and others wi
speak.
1