St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-04


the growth of great city, and who, In
the course of his business life, has dealt
largely in real estate in the way of dis
posing of city lots to men of moderate
means as well as to poorer men, has
never yet fOreclosed a mortgage. His
business dealings have been square and
upright, and no one can say aughr
against him. His entire record stands
up as monumental evidence of his fit
ness for the Office, and of the love and
esteem in which he is held by all classes
For the responsible Office Of city
comptroller the Democrats have again
placed honest old John Roche on their
ticket. and his election, like that OF
Mayor Smith, is conceded by all meT
who are at all copverSant with curren
politics. The people will have no mera
politician in this Office, and, cons
quently, Sam Nichols chances are
Skinner than SLIM" even though he
is hacked by the chief executive of the
state.
The Office of city treasurer is another
one over which the people always exer-
else very careful supervision. 1t is
not now, and it has not been for very
long time, at least. filled by any except
careful business men. City Treasurer
George Refs is again the nominee of the
Democrats, and his election is assured.
Two of the most important offices 80
be filled at Tuesdays election are tho
judgeships of the municipal court
Here again the Democrats have made
excellent nominations. Judge Cory,
who has made such an envlable record
during the past -FOUR years, has again
been nominated, with running mate
in every way worthy of him IN the per-
son of John TwOhy. Both are able law
yers. as well as men OF undOubted in
tegrity, and they will both he elected
by good round majoritieS on Tuesday
next.
The wisdom of the Newmarket con-
venticn of the first of April, however,
was displayed i'll nothing in more
marked degree than when it came to the
selection of the nominees for aldermen
at large. Six men were chosen, who
stand before the people eminent in
every walk of life. The distinguished
lawyer and jurist, Hon. Charles j.
Flandrau, was selected to head the
ticket, and q more eloquent tribute was
never paid to the principles of DemOc-
racy than was paid by Judge Flandrau
when he consented to be a candidate.
He is man especially dear to every old
settler in Minnesota, and his services to
the state and the city or st. Paul in
years gone by make him candidate abb
SOlutely invincible before the people.
A more popular man than the honest
and reliable contractor, Mark Costello,
conld not have been chosen for second
place on this ticket of tickets. During
his long business career in this city he
JNo Ers.nT l. ylnn
not forget to cast their ballots tor him
on Tuesday next. Men VINO have ever
had any dealings with Mark Costello
are sure to vote for him, and feel that
they are doing honor to themselves as
we'll as to a most worthy citizen by so
doing. As a member OF the next city
council, Mir. Costello will amply justify
those who help to elect him on next
Tuesday.
The next name on this great ticket is
one familiar to every citizen of st. PAUL.
for William A. Van Slyke mas always
during his long residence in st. Paul
been found at the front in everything
that could in any way promote the ma
terial interests Of the city. In the c0uT1-
Gil chamber Ivan" will be found great
worker who will always place the liz
terests OF the city above everything else.
Aid. Van Sykes record in the council
could be written in advance, Tor there
can be no doubt as TO what it Will be.
His majority, like that of his fellow can
didates. will be large enough to show
the appreciation OF the citizens Oh Sc
Paul for good nominations.
One of the many deservedly popular
nominees on the Democratic ticket for
Do. ,,,l
Mr.. Banholzer is first of all a staunch
Democrat, and by his manly campaign
has made friends wherever he has gone
throughout the city. Only few even
ings ago in the course on an address TO
the voters of the Eighth ward Mr.. Ban
holzer said: "VOte for Smith whatever
you do; lie is our candidate, and he must
and will he elected" And this is just
genial ''Billy" BanhOlzer for You. He
is thoroughly unseltsh: and it will be a
very graceful act on the part of the d,
Democratic voters of 81. Paul if they
turn out as they're going to, and elect
him by very large majority.
When the West side was first taken
into the city of St. Paul, Joseph Minea
came over to represent her interests in
the cOuncli, and it is safe to say that "a
more faithful representative OF a ward
of st. Paul never sat iii the council. Joe
Minea is honest, he is capable, and he
is a sterling Democrat. These are the
Democratic qualifications for men who
seek Offices under its broad banner. and,
rs Aid. Minea possesses all OF them,
there can be no doubt of his election.
When the Democratic party entered
the present campaign it firmly resolved
to place itself on record in favor OF the
eight-hOur day, believing that eight
hours are long enough for any man to
labor with the present facilities for pro-
duction. With the intention of empha-
sizing this resolve the convention
placed representative Of labor upon
the ticket in the person of Richard D.
McNamee, i'll order that the iaOOrlng
men might rest assured of having their
demands and the pledges OF the party
carried out on this great question. Mr..
McNamee is a popular and worthy
Young man, and his electian is more
than assured.
The splendid general ticket placed
In the field by the Democracy of st.
Paul is more than supplemented by the
nominations for ward aldermen than
have been made throughout the city.
In the First ward Andrew o. Olson,
we'll informed and capable contractor is
leading the party'S forces with more
than chance of success, in spite OF the
fact that the ward is overwhelmingly
Republican. In the Second ward Fred
". Bott is making splendid campaign.
and his chances for success are more
than good. His opponents, Aid. Lett
hauser and l.. E. Reed. are to certain
extent drawing their votes from the
same party, and Bolts chances are daily
improving.
Chris Dornden. the bright young
business man of the Fifth ward, and
AID Melady. of the Sixth, will win,
hands down, by majorilies ranging from
600 to l,C00. Both are popular and their
election is beyOdd doubt. Herman
Bielenberg. in the Eighth ward, and
John +. Gehan in the Ninth, are also
xt,i,,porc 7 nnl,nnr tho nOnnlar