davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Sixth Ward.

81 want to VOTE" said s:rapping big
fellow to the judges of the Sixth ward
Republican primary last evening. The
judges had no objections and were
about to receive the vote when DR..
Lewis, who noticed that the man came
into the room with eX-Register OF Deeds
Nj. j. Bell, who is candidate for his
old office, stepped forward and said:
II challenge that vote"
The man was sworn to tell the truth
in the usual impressive manner, by
George Doran, who wound up by asking
the man his politics.
Il am Democrat" was the answer.
Whats that" asked the judges.
81 am a Democrat" repeated the
voter.
No. you are not" spoke I'D NJ. J.
Bell at this point. ''You are Repub
lIcan."
Yes, am a. Republican, that is it."
said the man.
And then the judges allowed this man
to cast good. solid. straight Bell ballot.
The fight in the Sixth ward was on
the delegates to the county convention,
the legislative nomination going to F. c.
Talboys without opposition. The con-
test between Messrs. W. B. Bourne and
Nj. j. Bell for the county dele
gates was warm, the Sixth ward
Republican club supporting Mr
Bourne, while pretty nearly every one
else was for Nj. j. Bell. The total vote
was 444, of which Bell received 312, Mr..
Bourne 122, and there were ten scatter
ing votes.
The nominee for the legislature. T. c.
TalIboys will go Oh the ticket unpledged
as to the United States senatorship. c.
A. Severance spent good part OF yes
terday trying to get pledge out of Mr..
Tallboys that, if elected. he will vote for
Senator Davis, but this the Sixth
warder declined to do. The successful
tickets follow:
County-Eugene Villaume George C. Knis-
pei. Henry A. Norman, j. NJ. Hawthorne A.
G. Wedge, W. Pennington, NJ. n. Goss.
George B. Talman, George Lorsch, E. r =.
Bryant, A Tolstonog A. Leyde. Edward
w. Scott John Christensen.
Observation-Disclosures A. johnson. George
F. Clifford. Charles ". Douglas Charles r.
Dunn, Harry Franklin, Oscar P Williams,
George j. Exley, Hans Madison. William J.
Waters, William G. Denney, A. T. Hall, Will
lam Thorne, Morgan S. Gray. George Lorsch.
The defeated. or Brown ticket follows: L..
T. Chamberlain, o. B. Lewis, Paul Quehl
Charles S. Schurman. Eugene Villaume, NJ
X. Williams Nels j. Ness, Charles Bronson,
Z. r. Bryant George t. Dix, c. R. Woods p
d. Godfrey, w. Pennington, o. H. j. Briggs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Third Ward.

There were two tickets in the Third
ward, and the primary election was one
of the liveliest ever witnessed there.
Until late hour it was generally be-
lieved that there would be only one
county ticket in the field, but when the
polls were opened Warren ticket ap-
peared. 1t was surprise for the men
supporting the regular ticket. but the
latter redoubled their efforts and de-
feated the Warren ticket by large
majority, the vote being 29S to 1872
Among those who head the successful
tick are Torrance Kenney. Ii. l.. Will
Jams and Samuel Lowenstein.
The delegation is uninstructed, the
ticket being largely compromise one.
Mr.. Freaney will receive a good sup
port, and others of the delegates will
vote for Harris. The entire delegation
will support Samuel Morrison for pro-
bate judge. Grier NJ. Orr's legislative
delegation was elected over the delegate
ticket of Dr.. }. Il. Murphy by vote of
240 to 23l.
County-Terrance Kenney, H. L. Williams,
Brandhorst, n. Sandell, j. C. Reichhard, E.
P. Wade. Henry Boyce, j. H. Schulze, Theo
Wickershelm. j. W Fisher, Andrew Holm
H. S. Haas
Legislative-H. L. Williams, ". P. Jew
EFT, W. f. Hullsek, J II. Schulze. j. W
Fisher, S. Lowenstein, E. P Wade II. S.
Haas. Fritz Henning Fred H. Brandhorst
George Peterson. j c. Reichardt joseph
Hermann, John Larson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
FUSION "A BITTER PILL.
Kansas Straight Democratic Con-
VentiOn to Be Held Today.

Kansas Straight Democratic Con-
vention to Be Held Today.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 6.-The state
convention of straight Democrats meets
in this city at 10 o'clock tomorrow. 1t
is expected that 500 delegates will be in
attendance. 1t is not the intention to
nominate state ticket, but to denounce
the action of the Democratic convention
on July 6, i'll nominating the state ticket
of the Peoples party, and practically
abandoning the Democratic state or
CARNATIONS. Resolutions will he adopted
declaring for the national platform and
ticket. All Democrats who were pledged
to oppose the Peoples state ticket, will
be admitted to the convention, but no
reference will be made to the electoral
ticket. The Democratic state central
committee met here this afternoon.
The First district congressional con-
vention appeared before it and urged
that the state committee demand that
the Peoples party withdraw the name
of the POpuliSt candidate for congress:
that Ed Carroll, the Democratic nomi-
nee, be substituted. The district COM
mlttee claims that delegates from the
First district to the convention were
instructed to vote for the Endorsement
ol the 1eopieS state tlcKet, with the
agreement that Close would be with
drawn. They now say that, as this
promise has not been kept. they are
under no obligations to support the
state ticket, and that they will vote the
Republican ticket
The state central committee takes the
position that it has no right to interfere
in district affairs. The result of this
will De a large disatfection in this dis
trict, which has always been the Demo-
cratic stronghold in Kansas. Democrats
from Leavenworth county, which has
been safely Democratic for years, de-
clare that it will be carried by the Re-
publicans against fusion this year be-
cause of the failure of the Populists to
keep their part of the bargain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Second Ward.

There was practically but one county
ticket in the Second ward, and it was
rather lost sight of on account of the
three-cornered fight for the legislative
nomination between Frank ii. Dayton,
w. J.. Ames. and 4. j. Hoban. Nearly
LOCO votes were cast, out of which Day
ton received 434
lie had majority of the votes cast in
every district in the ward except the
Fourth, where he received but II, Ames
polling 105.
Ames was last choice in the First and
Second districts. but treceived more votes
in the Third and Fourth than Hoban. In
the First district the county ticket was
put through without opposition, 21O
votes being cast. For the legislative
tickets in this district there were 296
votes cast.
In the Second ward the county ticket
received 225 votes. and the Legislative
ticket like number, of which Dayton
got alroSt half.
In the Third Dayton easily had the
call, and the only interest centered in
the introduction of a number of Keller
delegation tickets, which were supposed
to have been Withdrawn. The count
showed. however, that there were ONLY
5S of them, while the regular ticket re-
ceived 166 votes.
Dayton received in this district 1911
votes out of total of 311.
The Fourth proved to be almost solid
for Ames, and he got all but 16 votes out
of 12l, but he fell so badly behind in the
other districts that this helped
him but little. But 81 votes
were cast for the delegates
ticket. ana out of this number the
Keller ticket, headed by Chris Meyer,
received Is. The sentiment in the Sec
ond ward seems to favor Keller for aud
itor, and it is understood that after in
Sistlng on Zollman for county attorney
the delegation will go in for Keller.
The delegates are said to favor Mat
Jensen for county treasurer, while Har-
ris is their man for sheriff. This is part
of the arrangement by which Keller
withdrew the ticket said to be made up
of delegates for himself and worked
for the ticket made up OF a compromise
delegation. which went through almost
without opposition. Judge Cornish is
the only man named for the district
court judgeShip.
County-.!C. E: Metz Nick Flynn, James
Gillett r. j. Conroy, Matt Biever William
Bushmann, Steve Hall, William Jahnke, Will
lam Ryan, John T. Haglund. Steve McDon-
ough, Peter Monson, p. l.. Dawson
Legislature-Charles Passavant P. l.. DaW-
son, Henry Pauus, Charles Metz, Charles
Joubert, n. Flynn, William Jahnke. j. II.
Bedbury, William SIlcoX, Charles Knudson,
NJ. f. Gates. Charles Timme, P Monson, 4.
W. Gillett, NJ. Beaver j. T. Haglund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Hahn, E. D. Libby, Emil Schroeder, Henry
Reichow, David Imbue
Fight in the Fifth.

At the First precinct in the Fifth ward
there was close contest on the legis-
lative delegation, but none on the
county ticket. The vote for the legisla-
tive delegation was: Walter Book, 67:
Fred Richter, 81 Bernhard Zimmerman,
AZ, aud John j. Ward. 8.
AT the Second precinct Book received
l65. Richter 25, and Zimmerman 173.
Totals: Beck 232, Zimmerman 22O,
Richter Sc, and Ward scattering votes.
This gives Book plurality of -. The
delegation to the county convention is
made up as follows:
E. A. Jaggard, F. Barta, Walter Ife, T. D.
Cardigan, Ii. Mandher Frank Machovec,
d. +. Mcclure, M. j. Daily, John Ames, Will
lam Ball, C. b. Mcbride, Robert Seng. j. w.
Maloney. A. Tomasek.
The Book delegation, which was sue
cessful, is as follows:
John Ames Frank ]. Brings. Josiah Fair
child, John T. Bruggemann, Joseph Picha
John >. Everett. Samuel q. Horton. Michael
j. Maloney, Matter G. Fischer. Edward E.
Mcclure, William G. Ball. John F. Pesek,
Edward X. Johnson, Gustave c. Schultz.
The Zimmerman delegation is made
up of:
G: j: Thompson, S. H. Reeves NJ. NJ. Met
calf, Frank Barta, Henry Orme, William
Noonan Robert Ii. Seng, John w. Maloney,
John Ames. d. c. Murray, j. F Deggen-
dortf, A: Harnisch. James Kluzak, G. A.
Schumacher. A. P. Moss
The Richter delegation is composed
of:
Thomas F. York, Walter C. Fischer. Ed
ward +. Mcclure, William c. Ball, Gustave
G. Shultz, George Meisel, Edward r. john
son, Charles Matthias, Joseph Picha, William
Nordmann, Charles T. Cardigan, Charles IL.
Parker Frank c. Picha, Roman F. Moznets.
The Ward ticket was withdrawn, ow-
ing to mistake in printing it On white
paper instead of red. This mistake,
whether intentional or not. was certain
ly the cause of Barney Zimmerman S
defeat,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07

position also to the First ward. The
Jansen crowd saw the scheme at the
start, and began fighting the Ritz ticket.
Although the Ritz ticket bore also the
name OF Jansen for treasurer. it secured
$50 votes to 52l for the straight ticket.
The contest was warm one, and left
Some bad blood between Jansen and
lot of Scandinavians who fought for the
Rltt ticket. The successful ticket, and
the one which means Matt Jansen alone
from the Second ward, is composed of
the following delegates:
John Copeland Fred M. Lloyd. Christ
Brandt, John Bloomquist A. Lindahl Oscar
Johnson, John Johnson, George C. Stevens,
John E. Kjellberg j. NJ. Bohrer, l. r. Pat
node, John Hammergren, James Smith, John
Miller, d Ohm Dahlstrom. III. c. Huebner,C. ii.
Blodgett, Il. Calender, Oscar Holmstrom, A.
K. Tiesberg.
The Ritt ticket was headed by the
name of c. b. Brunson, who was the
prime mover in the scheme. The vote
at the polling place on Lafayette ave-
Due stood 144 for the Ritt ticket to "a
for the straight ticket. At the corner
of Case and Burr streets the vote was
500 for the straight ticket to 1856 for the
Ritz.
There was also cross fight on the
legislative ticket. Wallblom was the
ioNOiitC SdliuluotC, dIltt WdS OppOSCu NY
Scott Mcdonald. Then there was a
fight as to who should pc the delegates
for WallDlom. The winning ticket was:
c. B. Brunson, John Copeland, John
Blom. John Blcmquist, Charles Mobery
Christ Brandt, Louis johnson, j. H. VOTERS
torff, James Smith, Emanuel johnson, Oscar
johnson. John Hammergren, George c.
Stevens, H. C. Huebner W. H. Dicker Y.
Miller, A. Weyand, c. Ii. Blodgett. John E.
Kjellberg, A. Rtt.
On Lafayette avenue. the Wallblom
delegates received 173 votes to 26 for the
Mcdonald; at Burr apd Case, the Wall
blom men received 100 votes to 9 for the
McDonald; and at Payne avenue and
York street, the Wallblom men received
3S1 votes to Al for Scott Mcdonald.
The county delegation goes wholly
uninstructed, and with only the de-
termination to vote for the nomination
of Jansen for treasurer. So far as could
be learned j. ID. Markham is favored to
some extent for county attorney, and
Keller for county auditor. Bell, for
register of deeds, can not carry the
whole delegation. For sheriff Freaney
will likely be most favored, though
Chapel has some friends among them
Leon Chamberlin is somewhat favored
for county attorney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Eighth Ward.

The Gauger. Freaney and Webber
tickets indorsed last Tuesday night by
the Eighth Ward Republican club were
elected last night by great majority.
There was little opposition to the
county ticket. but it did not assume
threatening aspect. The successful
tickets were selected at the
clubs meeting, and instructions were
given for the above gentlemen.
In the face of these instructions J. w,
Hilliard and one or two other friends of
Mr.. Harris, who were on the club ticket,
placed an independent county ticket in
the field, which was made up from the
regular ticket and outsiders. Several
voted for it in the First district and in
the Second it received some twenty
votes. AS soon as this fact became
known, the friends of Mr.. FEeaney. to
counteract the influence of the Harris
ticket, distributed third ticket. This
brought the kickerS to their senses and
they agreed to withdraw their ticket
# the third one was also taken out of
the field. This had the effect Of dis
tributing the votes unevenly, but the
Continued on Fourth Pare
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
First Ward.

The contest in the First ward showed
that all was not smooth sailing for JAN
sen, even among the Scandinavian Re-
publicans. a plan was laid for the de-
feat of Jansen III the convention, and
although it did not work, it had the
support of good many Scandinavians.
A ticket was put in the field with the
name of q. p. Ritt thereon for county
auditor. Ritt is resident of the First
ward, Jansen's ward Could Ritt
carry his delegates through it would
mean the defeat of Jansen for
the nomination for treasurer; for
the nomination for auditor would be
settled fist, and when the, nomination
fol treasurer came up the convention
would not be very likely to give that
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
WILL GO DEMOCRATIC.
Republican Dissensions Will Lose
Washington to Them.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-"The Democrats
will elect their ticket ir my state this
year, and there is good chance to pull
through the electoral ticket" said Hugh
G. Wallace, member of the national
Democratic committee from the state OF
Washington. to reporter.
Nv WashingtOn is essentially a Repub-
lican state, but will go Democratic this
gear, largely by reason of dissensions in
the Republican party. Democrats are
united aud are pushing the fight. They
have nominated a man for governor
who is exceedingly strong. He is clean.
young and popular. and is regarded as
one OF the leading lawyers of the state.
1t is more than probable that the Dem
ocrats will carry the Legislature. and on
this point there is a certainty that the
Democrats. with the Peoples party,
will control it.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Chilly for Cushman.
Special to the Globe.

SpeClaI 10 Tie GI0De.
WA SEGA. Mimi, Oct. 6.-Senator c.
K. Davis opened the Republican CAM
paign ill this city tonight. A torch
light procession of about forty men and
as many boys paraded the streets in q
vain endeavor to awaken enthusiasm.
but without much success. Altogether.
the surroundings here tonight are fore
bodings of the certain defeat to which
the Republicans are coming in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
COCHRAN IN BOSTON,

The New York Congressman Stirs
Bay State Democrats.
BosToN, Mass, Oct 6.-Congressman
Bourke Cochran addressed big Demo-
cratic ratification meeting at fremont
temple this evening. When the doors
were opened the large auditorium was
Immediately filled with great
crowd anxious to hear the congressman
and Hon. James Nj. Beck, of Philadel-
phia. who was also to speak. Many
ladies were in the first gallery, ant
some of the aldermen occupied promi-
nent seats there.
Cochran was greeted with an enthusi-
astlc demonstration when he ross TO
speak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Sees No Impropriety in IT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Secretary of
State Foster, i'll answer to an inquiry as
to the truth of the report recently pub
lished that the president had intimated
to members of his cabinet that he did
not desire them TO take part in the cam
paign by making political speeches, de-
MED that any such intimation had been
given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Nominated Electors.

PROVIDENCE. RI, Oct. 6.-The state
Republican convention was called to
order at II O'Clock this morning. George
A. Littlefeld. of Providence, was chosen
chairman and. Eugene f. Warner, of
Coventry, secretary. Presidential elect
ors were nominated, and a resolution
was adopted favoring good roads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
Colonization Charges.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. 6.-Colonization was
freely charged from both national COM
mittees today. The Democrats charged
the Republicans with bringing in ne
groes to nave them OH hand for regis
tration day, while Dave Martin, of the
Republican committee, charged the
Democrats with colonization of the
Italians and procuring for them fraud
iuient naturalization papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
The "Kickers" on Hand.

: BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-Tonight big
mass meeting in Monument Square
formally opened the Democratic cam
paign in this city. Senator German
was the only absentee among the bright
lights of the party. His absence was
compensated for in part, at least. by the
presence Of those known among the
regulars as ''kickers."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
TAMtIANY's CANDIDATE.
Congressman Fitch Mentione ed for
MaYor of New York.

I New YORK, Oct. cit is reported
that leaders of Tammany Hall are con-
sidering Congressman Ashbel P. Fitch
as an available candidate for mayor. 1t
is said that he is willing to accept the
nomination if it should be rendered to
him. A prominent Tammany leader.
! when asked about Congressman Fitch'S
candidacy, id: "Many of us think
that Congressman Fitch would make
strong candidate for mayor. He is a
man who has the respect and confidence
Of the community, and he would add
strength to our ticket.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
DUE TO THE TARIFF.
Reason for Judge Gresham
Change of Faith.

Reason for Judge Gresham's
Change of Faith.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Franklin Mac
Veagh, brother OF Wayne Mac Veagh
and an intimate friend of Judge Gresh-
am, in an interview this afternoon eX-
plains the judges position in politics.
Judge Gresham's change of faith, Mr..
Mac Veagh says, is due solely to the
tariff issue, and, while he makes no
secret of his intention to vote for Cleve-
land, the traditions of his position as
United States circuit judge are opposed
to his taking part in the campaign. For
that reason he will not write a public
letter, nor will he permit himself to be
interviewed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
DENIED THEM PUBLICLY.
Weaver Defends His Conduct Dur
ing the War at Pulaski.

tAIC w ttA etC okaShis
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.-Gen. Weaver,
the Peoples party candidate for presi-
dent. and Mrs. Lease spoke to 400 peo-
pie at Hopkinsvlle today. In an answer
to a note, Gen. Weaver made public
denial of the stories in regard to his con-
duct at Pulaski during the war.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. GA PROM
inent politician said today that. from
letters he had received from Pulaski,
he was inclined to feel uneasy at Wea-
ver's appearance there Saturday. He
had no fears whatever from the better
class of citizens, the eX-Confederates
and thinking people generally, but that
there is an element there that will de-
light in doing Mr.. Weaver any sort of
indignity, he said, he knew too well to
deny. Another politician, and of equal
prominence, said that he was confident
that no trouble would occur. He said
that the people of Pulaski, as well as
others, knew what disgrace they would
bring on the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
BACK TO GRAY GABLES.

Ex-President Safely Completes
His Homeward Journey.
BUZZARD's BAY, Mass, Oct. &c.
G. Benedict's yacht Oneida, with eX-
President Cleveland on board, dropped
anchor off Monument Neck at Z this
morning. Mr.. Cleveland was the per
sonal guest of Mr.. Benedict, and was
the only passenger aboard. 1t was
IL O'Clock before both gentlemen
boarded the little naphtha launch and
landed at Gray Gables wharf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
QUAY is SICK.
But He Will Be Worse on the
Ninth of November.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Senator Mat
thew S. Quay is in Philadelphia for
medical treatment. He is suffering
from insomnia and vertigo, the latter
attack causing him the most concern.
Heis accompanied by his wife and son.
The senator denied himself to all news
paper men and many friends today, Civ
ing as reason that he is not in the city
to talk politics, but to consult physi-
Clan. DAVID Martin came from Ney
York this afternoon to see Mr.. Quay
and he was one Of the very few who saw
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07
STILL IN THEIR MINDS.
County Democracy Have No,
Given Up the Third Ticket.

GlVen Up the Third IlCket.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The New York
County Democracy tonight held primary
elections, with a number of exceptions.
IN the various assembly districts,
and elected delegates to the county
congressional, assembly and alder
manic conventions and in the First ju-
dicial district to judicial convention.
The County Democracy will hold a
meeting at Cooper Union tomorrow
night, and will issue report stating
its position on the question OF running
an Independent ticket. Andrew Parker
said tonight that the idea of a third
ticket was still uppermost in the minds
of the organization
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07

him. Mr.. Martin returned to New York
late this afternoon. He represents the
political outlook as encouraging, and
says he feels confident of HarrisOn's re-
election.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07

The fight over the county ticket was
30 badly mixed up that the wisest
friends of the candidates themselves
Fan tell but little OF the result. 1t is
probable that Freaney has the nomlna-
tion for sheriff. Weber for register of
deeds and Keller for auditor. This is
strenuously denied by the friends of
Gen. Flower, who carried the Seventh
ward and several others. Bell also
claims he has cinch on the nomina-
lion for register of deeds, and Bourne
thinks ne has the inside track for aud
ltor. The country delegations are lack
ing and are sufficiently strong to hold
the balance of power in many cases.
There may be several contests and
these result in changing enough dele
gates to upset ali calculations. There
Is no lack of grounds on which to have
contest, for the primaries were rot
ten" to a degree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-07

Continued ON Fifth Page.