St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
have in the past been the secret allies of the
city hall in local affairs.
Your voting place is -, and you are re-
spectfuIly asked to attend and deposit the
accom- pauViuS ticket
STANFORD Newell.
HARRIS RICHARDSON,
NJ. d. MUM.

STANFORD Newell.
HARRIS RICHARDSON,
NJ. ID. MUM,
W. j. FREANEY.
A GLOBE reporter met Stanford
Newell just after the close of primaries.
He stated that he had not seen the cir
| cuiar until a few minutes before, and
was unaware of it's being circulated.
He declared that he mad not signed nor
authorized his name to be signed there
| to, ana had never uttered the sentiment
| relative to Republicans being the secret
allies of the city hall in local atfails.
The result of the Seventh ward was
in favor of the McGill ticket and
ticket favoring an uninstructed delega-
tIon. There were four voting places in
the ward. At the precinct on Selby av-
enue, near Western, the vote for the
McGill ticket was 70; in favor
of an uninstructed delegation. so;
At the corner of Selby and Mackubin
the vote was: McGill delegates, "A;
for unfnstruction delegates, 2S. At the
ct rnet of Selby and st. Albans: Nc
delegation, $50. AT the Fourth pre-
cinct, corner Oakland and Grand, the
vote was: McGill. 90; uninstructed.
%. TOtals-McGilI. 2S4; uninstructed.
Ill. The McGill delegates who will
sit in the convention are given above.
The defeated ticket follows:
S. j. r. Mcmillan, W. II. LIghtner, George
Frank B Clark. Henry l. Williams. George
II: Watson, George Thompson, Robert q.
Hine.
Close I'm the Eighth.
In the Eighth ward all three sides
were out, and there was the liveliest
kind Of a contest. There were three
tickets in the field, and the successful
candidates were taken from the Ives
and McGill tickets in about equal pro-
portions. This, taken with the fact that
the McGill men had placed several
Ives men on their ticket, gives the st.
Peter man the edge on the delegation.
One Of the tickets was gotten up by the
Eighth Ward Republican club and fol-
ows:
G. A johnson, Charles Weber. H. Howard,
G. +. Pusch, Fred Beyer, J C. Haupt George
Gerlich, Michael Schorn, Alex Nieoll, II.
Christoph, j. a. Moak, John Lorens, A. F.
Gauger.
This ticket received nineteen votes in
the Second precinct, but was not voted
in the other division. The Ives and Nc
Gill tickets follow:
Ives-H. E. Clark. Charles Weber John
Lindquist, II. Howard. Martin Jacobsen, Au-
gren, Alex Nicoll, Andrew Defield, James
Rosenthal. John Lorens, A. F. Gauger.
McGill-Gates A. johnson. Oscar Longren.
R. Z. Howard, NJ. Jacobsen, Charles F.
Pusch, NJ. j. Schorn. George Gerlich. II.
Christoph, John A. MOak, A. f. Guager.
John Lorens, Frank Herman. E. w. Nc
Gregor.
The total vote cast was over 200, and |
the contest was close. The successful |
candidates were taken from both the
above tickets, and follow:
Charles Weber, II. Howard Alex n icoll, |
Gates A. johnson, Oscar Longren NJ. ia |
cobson. Charles F. Pusch, NJ. J. Schom,
George Gerlich II. Chrstoph, John A. Moak, |
A. f. Guager John Lorens
In the Second district of the Eighth |
ward the excitement was none the less !
intense because it was in a measure
suppressed. A barrel of beer was
placed on tap in vacant building near
the caucus. and everybody that would |
aid the McGill and Nelson cause could |
ill up at leisure after having voted. A |
dozen teams were kept busy all the |
evening bringing men to the voters out, |
and the polls were not closed until some
time past O'Clock. There were three
tickets-one the Eighth Ward club
ticket, headed by Gates A. johnson, and
this was the so-called "uninstructed'
ticket; one for Ives, headed bv III. E.
Clark. and one for McGill, headed by
Oscar Langren. There were 169 votes
pOlled.
All for Sander.
The Ninth ward did not declare itself |
on the gubernatorial question, but for
Capt. Theodore Sander for state treas
urer. In the First precinct there was
split, which may result in contest. At |
o'clock the judges appointed had not
appeared and new ones were elected by |
the crowd. Later on the McGill men
started an opposition election across the
street and polled some fifty-tWo votes
for the following ticket:
Timothy Reardon, Abraham Adams, Rob-
ert McElroy, Thomas Howard, Henry D.
Whiting, Michael j. Hogan, Jacob W. Sow
ders, James P. White. julius Schneider,
Dayid A. Robertson, john Norman, Waller
Nelson
The ticket in the interest of an unin-
structed delegation was given seventy
five votes at this precinct, and at the
Second precinct, corner of Jackson and
Sycamore, received fifty-two votes to
fifty-nine cast for the others. AS over
half the men were ON both tickets and
some Of them are promised for Nelson,
it looks as though tie Ninth ward sec