St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-16


ton was not the proper place to hold
the primaries according to law. The
DAILY GLOBE was referred to. showing
that the place for holding them had
been changed to the present location,
but BanholZer claimed he had not
been notified, and that the friends
of the Ives ticket would consequently
be at disadvantage. The O'Brien men
would not agree to change, when Aid.
Banholzer asked that he or a represent
alive of the Ives ticket be allowed in the
room with the judges to see fair play.
This was denied on the ground that 1T
was contrary to law, and the polls were
opened and voting commenced. AS
soon as the ballots commenced to be
passed through the very small aperture
that had been opened, Candidate Ives
and Delegate Dick Warner challenged
some of the voters, claiming they were
residents of the Sixth ward employed
on the street force and not entitled to
vete there. The voting proceeded re-
CARELESS, when the Ives men withdrew
and secured location within a
few feet of the place that had been
designated in the call originally. Here
new inspector and two judges were
sworn in and the second caucus was
seon in full blast. Around this caucus
expressions were freely made oil all
sides that this was not particularly a
fight against Tonic Brlen-aS both can
didates were men of exceptional ability.
and whoever received the majority OF
votes should be the nominee-but
fight straight and pure against Pat
Egan, who they stated had had control
of the ward long enough, and they de-
sired change. Both caucuSeS went
merriIy and good-naturedly on till the
polls were closed, each one striving to
secure the largest number OF votes,
many spectators present stating that the
boiling caucus really had the repre-
sentative votes of the ward, and then
Strolled on to see what was going Oh at
the other one. The outcome of
the matter will be that there
will be two sets of delee ates
enter the convention this morning with
protest. and 1T will remain for the
decorators of the whole convention to
settle the dispute.
ID the Second district things were
very quiet, large vote being polled, but
there was no excitement and practically
no contest between the two tickets. In
the whole ward. including the boilers
canvass, Ives has very handsome ma
jority; but without them the OBrien
delegates carry the ward, the vote be-
ing as follows:
Boilers. LIST Dis. ID Dis.
Ives .........s. ......466 "A 296
O'Brien -. ....... :. IL 1913 145
This would give Ives the ward by
majority of 327, but without the vote OF
the bolters O'Brien would carry it by
129. The two sets of delegates are as
follows:
Ives Delegates-William Banholzer, G. j.
Dorniden, Herman Schade Joseph Mac
kovec, Vaclev Pieha Frank Gies. Henry
Smith. Joseph Wagner. Michael Melvin, Ed
Murnane. A. d. Warner.
O'Brien Delegates-James Cummings, j. c.
Hardy, NJ. j. Daily, W. II. Ulmer, James
Burns Hank Smith, Peter KoprIva, Henry
Harrity, Frank Shimon. John O. Brien, Martin
Cheska.
Sixth, Ward.
There was no contest in the Sixth
ward, only one ticket being in the field.
The delegates elected are John Maher,
Robert N. Hare, Joseph Heinzelmann,
John Melady, Fred Guion, M. T. Ryan,
Joseph Smith, Martin Flanagan. Louis
c. Becker.
There were Sc votes cast in the First
district and 4S9 in the Second, total OF
5S5.
The delegation is supposed to stand,
on the county attorneyshlp, i've for
O'Brien and four for Ives. The dele
gates are opposed to the Citizens ticket.
seventh Ward.
There was no contest in this ward,
and the following were elected dele
gates: j. f. Smith, William P. Murray,
James King, D. W. Lawler and P. w.
MaIoney. The delegation, it is pre-
sumed, will be for O. Brien, and in favor
of indorsing the Citizens legislative
ticket.
Eighth Ward.
The two tickets in this ward dupli-
Gated many of the names, so it was diff
fculs.te get at exact results. The fol-
lowing, known as the Ives delegation,
was elected: George Thill, William.
Rogers, Joe Steinkamp, Ed Bazill,
Michael Lux, George Allen, Mic I'm
ten. L. Carey, Emil Walther, Joe
Matz, Bernhard P. Miller. Louis Poferl.
Frank s. Battley was on both tickets
for the legislature, and will undoubt-
edIy receive the Endorsement OF the
convention. He was formally nomi-
mated at the primaries.
Ninth Ward.
The new election law was rigidly car
ried out in both precincts of the Ninth
ward last evening, the judges being
sworn in in each case. There were two
| tickets in the field in the First precinct,
where the vote was divided in the pro-
portion of 302 for one and 60 for the
other. On each of these appeared the
name of r. A. Walsh for representative
| to the legislature, 80 that his nOmina-
| ton is assured at the convention to-day.
| The primaries in both precincts were
| orderly; and everything passed off in
| the most harmonious manner possible.
| The delegation is nearly solid for
| Thomas D. O'Brien for county attor-
| ney, NJ f. Kahn for auditor, e. l.. Haas
| for register, r. f. OConnor for clerk of
court, and Dr.. Woolway or DR.. REM
| for coroner. The winning ticket re-
ceived 3O2 votes in the First precinct,
| and is as follows:
| McAvoy, William Bowlin, Ed Murphy, Henry
| Thiel, Dennis Sullivan, Mic Pottgieser, James
| A. NOVEL;
This ticket was the only one voted
| for in the Second precinct, where 435
| votes were cast for it.
| The opposition ticket received SO votes
in the First precinct. 1t was made up as
| follOwS: Ed L.. Murphy, Dan McAVOy,
John F. Gehan, Al Enke, Charles West
lund, ii. G. Ehrmantraut, Philip Klein,
| Charles n. JeSsrang and Henry ThIel.
Tenth Ward.
Delegates from this ward are L. j.
Dobner and A. M. Woodward. They
received "a votes eaeh-the full number
cast. 1t is not known how the dele
gates stand in reference to the matter
of county attorney, although MIR. Dob
ner fayorS the Endorsement of the Citl-
zens' legislative ticket.
Eleventh Ward.
The vote cast was much larger than
was expected, and there was some little
| feeling over charges that temporary
workmen were runiin. P. j. Gleason
with 113 and Dan Baker with 105 were
the successful delegates. W. G. Severns
receiving Z and Fred Burnand Is votes.
1t is understood Gleason is for O'Brien
and Baker for Ives, and that both will
favor indersing f. c. Stevens for the
| legislature.
A. j. Sorensen and Peter Sehlick
| al da1n North Ct