St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
MANAGERS Of PARKS.
Democrats Have Nominated
Four Good Men for Those
Positions.
William Henry Eustis, the
PiOus, and His Practice
Of Piety.
Cleveland Club Campaign
Meeting and Other Choice
Political News.
Peoples Party Primaries
Held--Gleaned in Min
neapoliS.

to nominate four candidates for the park
board met in the HennepiD Democratic
league rooms yesterday to complete the
work of the city convention. That
committee was virtually nominating
convention acting under the orders of
the city convention. The members of
the committee, however, seemed to
think that they were the Lords anOint-
Ell and would be contaminated by con-
tact with the non-elect. So. at the i'll
stigation of Ed \. Stevens. they went
into secret session. proceeded to make
nominations in the dark. Some men,
bers of the committee favored the in
dOrsement of G. NJ. Loring, but the pre-
pOnuerance OF votes was against them.
LOring'S name was not balloted on. The
following names were presented:
q. FliSneSS. Charles Ii. Gilman. Ed 3.
! Clement, Z. kayser, X. Kortgaard, G. G.
YoSt, II. Il. Odell, j. w. Doyle, John
Lally, h. Worthingham. }. Z. Gum and
Joseph G. DeslaurierS.
In the privacy of the locked and
barred inner chamber five ballots were
taken, one an informal ballot. On the
first formal ballot Joseph G. DeSlaurieS
| and Ed Il. Clement were nominated.
| Two more ballots resulted in the nOmi-
nation of Charles II. Gilman and E.
Kayser. The nominations are looked
upon as strong ones.
Last night the joint organ of the street
railway company and William Henry
EuStlS made a startling revelation
startling in that it is blow to the can
didate of lis choice. 1t convicts Will
lam Henry EustiS, the PiOuS, OF desc
Grafton of the Sabbath.
The Democrats knew all about it be-
| fore. But the Democrats are making
an honorable campaign. They are not
attacking the religious belief and pri-
vate character of any candidate. Hence
they were not disposed to say anything
about the Dissertation of the Sabbath by
William Henry Eustis, the Pious. If a
man thinks he has a right to spend the
| Sabbath in a manner more pleasing to
himself than in listening to prosy ser
mons. the Democrats will not object.
provided he do not offend against the law
civil and moral. So The Democrats are
not disposed to aSSail William Henry
EustiS, the PiOuS, because he chose to
! go into the political harvest field and
| attempt to save small portion of his
vote crop from the approaching trosts.
But the joint organ of William Henry
EuStis, the PIouS. and the street railway
! company has exposed his breach of his
the offense. On that account the real
facts should be set forth.
Last Sunday night William Henry
Eustis, the PiouS, accompanied by sew
eral of his assistant workers in the
| cause of moral reform, went into the
! Third ward and addressed a political
meeting. The day that should, accord
ing to thepubllc and private expressions
OF William Henry Eustis, the Pious, be
devoted to religion and the study there
OF, was really DEVOTED to the irreligious
work OF political campaigning. The
serenity of the Sabbath evening was
shattered by the discordant notes of
political harangues. In public hail on
public street, before meeting that
had been advertised far and wide like
country circus, William Henry EuStiS.
the Pious. encouraged Dissertation of
the Sabbath; nay, smiled upon, petted
| and applauded it.
These are the facts. let it be repeated.
On the holy Sabbath day William Henry
EustiS. the pure, the true, the good, the
righteous, the piOus. the man who has
| lifted up his voice in anathematiZatiOn
of Sabbath Dissertation, the man who
has obtrusively posed as the voluntary
champion of strict Sabbath observance.
| did. wantOnly and ineXcuSably, with all
| the power of his bovine lungs. aid, abet
ana participate in the conversion of
day cOnSec1ated to the observance of re-
| ligiOn to the base uses of a political
| campaign.
Remember thou the Sabbath day to
keep it holy"
Last night the street railway-Grimes
organ made another astonishing reveal
ton. 1t was headed: aid. Grimes Is
| OH Top" On top of what Or whom?
| The aforesaid organ purported to inform
the public that the Republican Grimes
investigating committee was ready to
report and that it had completely exon
| Grated Grimes. But it wasn't and it
| hasn't. At least the information was
volunteered at Republican headquarters
that the Grimes committee was not
ready to report. Chairman john
son said the same thing in
the afternoon. Nor has the COM
nittee completely eXouerated Grimes.
| Grimes talk with, and promises TO, the
Eighth Ward Democratic committee
| man bar the way for the present.
| Grimes admits now that he tried, on his
| visit to this Democrat, after writing the
| Call Me-Up" letter. to urge the Demo-
| Gratis into making straight party nom
| inatlOn. He denies that he offered to do
| certain things for the Democrats to pay
| for the straight Democratic nomination.
But this Democrat has declared, in an
affidavit, that Grimes did make those
promises. This Democrat is gentle
man of high standing. His affidavit,
backed up by the proofs the anti Grimes
| people have rolled up against Grimes,
| throw upon Grimes denials bad light.
| That is why the Republican committee
| has not reported ana why it has not eX-
| Onerated GrimeS-yet.
| Louis K. Hull, chairman of the DEM
ocratic congressional committee, has
| appointed the following standing sub
| committees:
Flnance-Louis X. Hull, chairman;
George II. Partridge. Charles f. Wheel
| er, David B. Johnson. Z. r. Cameron.
EXecutive-Louis X. Hull, chairman:
James Mcdaniel, James w. Tomm.
Press-Howell Young. chairman: Ed
| win t. Lehman, Jacob w. Flew, Walter
| S. Minor.
frank /. Corrlston, the efficient Sec
| rotary OF the congressional committee.
| is clerk of the committees.
The Cleveland club met last night in
the rooms of the Hennepin Democratic
| league, New York Life building. The
| meeting was the first held by the club
since the opening of the campaign, and
the attendance was fattering, to say
the least. Everybody was enthusiastic.
and the prevailing sentiment of the
meeting was that the outlook for
victory on the side of the Demo-
cratic hosts could scarcely bear a
roster tint. President Haynes rendered
| his resignation and gave his reasons in
| well-turned speech. The new duties
| those d Evolving UnOn nolitical candi
dates-had fastened themselves upon
him, rendering his resignation impera-
| tive. The club accepted his resignation
with regret, and underwent the same
| psychological variation when it was an
nounced that the secretary. A. NJ. Good
rich, had found it necessary to resign
his position for the same reasons ad-
vanced by Mr.. Haynes.
| A number of nominations were made