St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
SAINT PAUL.
THE Inns" AND "OUTS.

William Rodger, representatlve-elect
from the Eighth ward, is beginning TO
feel a bit elated over the fact that his
Endorsement by the electors is one or
the greatest compliments ever PAID d
candidate for that Office from the Ward.
"Bill" is admitted by all hands 10 DC ue-
serving insevery respect.
The sorcst people on the face OF the
nolitlcal earth i'm Ramsey county TO-DAY
Are the selishIvs ambitious so-called
Democrats who allowed themselves 10
be drumnied in as catspaWS to pull
the Republican much-needed chesthutS
ont of thetire. Devoid of self respect
they have now forfeited even the thlnly
yeneered esteem of the men VINO USED
them for such dirty work.
The cocksure Republican hopetuls
who were banking so heavily on beating
Democratic legislative Candidates are
not the happieSt people alive this morn
ing, bnt they are looking wiser and say
ing less than an owl III tree top.
If honest Democrats will keep fresh
intheir memory the treachery DrOught
into play against them Ill the recent
election they will do vastly better In all
future contests for men who represent
principle rather than Doodle.
Sheriff-Elect Chapel Ito his lndepehd-
ent aides)- Ho, comrades. Here's mop
Ing we may not be forgotten.
Democratic Chorus-Amen.
Despite all rumors touching the nut
ure occupation of late candidate VINO
shall be nameleSs, it is asserted that
Charley Dana will continue to be chlet
deputy in the sheriff'S office. The other
fellow can hardly aspire to be more than
"Supe."
The victory of Eben c. Ives in the
contest for abstract clerk proves that 10
turn ones political coat for possible DO
htical profit is never profitable TO the
topper.
Anton Miesen, though defeated, can
face his friends with clean hands ana a
serene conscience Oh the day that
Charles Chapel is sworn in as sheriff.
and the chances are that Chapel Will
have more real respect for an opponent
than a traitor disappearing as Demo
crat.
If there is one thing more than an
other that the majority of ramsey
county voters should hold fast to, II Is
recollection of the late dISgraced ana
diScredited independents.
The Scandinavian Americans or the
First ward will meet Thursday evening
at 944 Payne avenue to settle up CAIN
pagn accounts and to effect perma-
neut organization of the club. 1t is
proposed to keep up permanent or
ganlZation. A grand Publication will
be had at the meeting, and several
prominent persons will be invited to be
present to make speeches and assist III
rejoicing over the political landslide.
AXel LANCE, of the county treaSurer'S
Office, was one of the most active DEM
ocrats in the city during the recent
campaign, and was tower of strength
in the northumberland club OF
the First ward. TO him, as much as
any other man, is due the credit OF re-
ducing the Republican majority
in that strong hoId of Republic
anISm. Strong pressure was brought
to bear on HIM by Republicans to re.
linquish his activity for Democracy
He was offered money to go back 10 the
old party. aud was even threatened
with being called before the church Of
ficlals for political work, based on
charges that he went into saloons to
work. All this did net deter him from
legitimate and honest work for the
cause of Democracy.
Sheriff Bean bet Oh the Democratic
side in the late election, and as conse-
ouence he is smoking good cigars and
feeling clipper. One of his bets was
$40 even that New York, Indiana and
Illinois would go Democratic. The
sheriff says that he did not find any
Democrats that were as nervy as that.
Then he is rejoicing that he was with
Charlie Chapel III the shrieValty fight.
There is a general Keeling OF eXulta-
ton in the city over the election, as it
4 tod hot In Ia
weary of the reform administration, and
it was emphatically sat down upon.
The election of Democrats even against
mongrel candidates OF the Republican,
Peoples, Citizens and Prohibition
parties combined indicates that the peO-
pie are OH to the pitching of the re-
formers. The vote for Robert A. Smith,
as a presidential elector. was ahead of
that of any other, and indicated that he
not only got every vote Of the Demo
Gratis, but in addition the votes OF some
who repent for having helped the pres
ent city incumbentS to offices that are
too big for their caliber.
The committee that waited on Mr..
Wallblom, the candidate for the legis-
lature in the First ward, to secure bis
Endorsement of proposed legislation Ill
the interest of organized labor, was met
with rebuff that was not expected.
When asked to answer the questions
propounded, Mr.. Wallblom is said to
have refused to confer with the commit
tee of laboring men further than to say
that he had secured his nomination in
dependent of organized labor, and eX-
pected to be elected without making any
pledges. AS matter OF fact, he was
elected in a ward where laboring men
largely prcdominate.
Louis Ferguson made a gallant fight
for Democracy i'll the First ward, and
his run for the legislature in that hot
bed of RepublicanlSm was phenomenal.
A toiling man, without money, he did
what he could TO compass the defeat Of
his opponent as well as that of other
Republicans, and the Democratic party,
as well as his individual friends, are
proud of him.
Harry w. Wack stands at the head of
the roll OF honor made out by Coroner
Whitcomb, and, as for himself. he
claims the earth in speaking of the pop
ularity of his candidate-elect.
1t was rumOred that Tom Howard
Esq. was totEave rake off in case Nj.
j. Bell was elected as register of deeds,
but that is probably not true, as Mr..
Howard says the result is adj right, with
smile that seems to well up from the
depths of his heart.
Some of the Republican assistants in
the poStottice have nominated Col. Rob-
ert A. Smith for postmaster to succeed
Capt. Henry a. Castle.
Already the Democratic aspirants for
office have begun to look up their
friends at court with a view of applying
for federal appointments. Washington
will not be able to hold the office seek
erS Oh March 4.
Green Kid Gloves.