St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-28
"A ROUsING GATHERING.
Speeches at Camden Place-LocaI
Political Pointers.

AsOOSiNG ga II Eh1NG.
Speeches at Camden PIace-LocaI
Political Pointers.
One of the best meetings yet held in
Minneapolis was at Camden place last
night, In the open air. under the auspices
of the Tenth Ward Cleveland club.
Among the speakers were John W. Will
lis, of st. Paul; Judge j. c. Nethaway.
Hon. James w. Lawrence and Hon. ].
&. Haynes. Mr.. Willis made an elo-
Quent address OH national issues. 1t was
in Mr.. Willis best vein and good eX-
position of Democratic doctrines as
represented by the most progressive
American now in public life, Grover
Cleveland. Judge j. C. Nethaway. be-
ing the Democratic candidate for attor-
ney general, naturally confined himself
principally to state issues. They did
not suffer in his hands. The manner in
which the railroads. the elevator lines
and the grain combines, and other mo-
nOpoliStic institutions have dominated
the state through the Republican party
were all fittingly commented upon.
MesSrS. Lawrence and Haynes also put
in few hard shots on tine tariff queS-
ton. They had something to say about
municipal affairs. too. Convincing were
their arguments why city of the size,
Importance, character and ambition of
Minneapolis should not be managed on
the lines of 7y9 village in the interior
of New England.
The Democratic committee to nom-
mate two candidates for the library
board met yesterday afternoon at the
Hennepin Democratic league rooms. 1t
was the judgement of the committee
that the library board should be made
nOn-pariiSan if possible. The Repub-
lican committee charged with the task
of making library board nominations
postponed action with the non-partiSan
end in view. The Democrats feel
the Sc ne way. There is ev-
cry Pre- pect that the nominations
will be i.on-partisan. The Democrats
are willing to indorSe any reasonable
proposition made by the Republicans
SO far AS can he learned. the Republic
ans are not averSe TO making a reason
able proposition. The courtesy of The
Republicans in awaiting the appoint
mcnt and meeting of the Democratic
committee will be met with like court
eSy.
The school board nominations could
as well have been non-partiSan, but the
Republican committee on school board
nominations would have none of it,.
Under the influence of men like John
G0odnoW, who talk loudly of the vir-
tues OF non-partisan boards when they
do not mean word they utter. the Re-
publican committee made straight
nominations. The Democrats, of course,
did likewise.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Demo-
cratic convention to nominate four cam
didates for the park board will meet at
the Hennepin Democratic League
rooms. The candidacy of r. R. Odell,
the newly created Democrat, is not
growing. There is possibility that G.
NJ. Loring may be put Oh the Demo-
cratic ticket. Mr.. Loring is SO closely
identified with the parks of Minneapolis
that good many Democrats feel like
nominating him.
The Republican cup is still filled to
OverfiOwing with grief over the troubles
in several of the wards. The dislike of
the people for the men nominated in
several cases by the street railway COM
pany for the Republicans is gaining.
The Republican campaign committee
hasn't the nerve to report On Grimes.
1t dare not say that Grimes is
all right. 1t can not pull him off the
ticket and there you are. Equally per-
picking is the case OF Blichfeldt in the
Eleventh ward. Recently canvass of
the Eleventh ward was made by several
Republicans who are for Bllchfeldt,
provided he can be elected. They dis
covered that Blichfeldt will run from
500 to 600 behind the ticket. Blichfeldt
will not pull out. He cannot be elected,
and there you are. On top of this comes a
vlrulent case CT opposition to Jim Brad
lsh. The opponents to Bradish have
appointed committee to confer with
the POpulistS tomorrow in relation to
the nomination of an independent can
didate for alderman in the Ninth ward.
The charcter of the opposition to Brad
lsh is seen in the composition Of this
committee, the following well-known
gentlemen being on it: S. S. Whittier.
H. Bowman, r. Hazelwood, Il. S. Dodd,
Nels Olson and j. Pennock.
The Democratic county executive
committee held a meeting last evening
attended by many members of the COM
mIttee. Progress with the preliminary
work OF the campaign was reported on.
The reports show that the work of the
committee is being done thoroughly
On every hand the Democrats are meet
Ing with the greatest encouragement.
The executive committee will meet with
the finance committee tomorrow.
The subcommittee appointed by the
Democratic city committee for that pur-
pose has investigated Hector Nc
Lain's complaint that James II. Hun
tingtoD was notregularly nominated for
justice OF the peace in the South dis
trict. The committee finds that Nc
Lain'S claim amounts to nothing. Hun
tlngton was regularly nominated.
Tonight the primaries to elect dele
gates to the Peoples party convention
tomorrow will be held. The Populists
claim, or some OF them do, that full
city ticket will be nominated. 1t is
more than likely, however, that no
nomination will be made for mayor
j. c. Haynes has been right in the
council on every measure in which the
PopuliStS have been interested.
BRUISED AND BROKEN.
Emil strandberg's Dead Body
Found in the River.
Several workmen made CHASTITY dis
covery yesterday morning. In the shall
low water of the Mississippi, under the