St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
LOOK TO THE HOUSE.
See That Democratic Lawmakers
Are Elected in All Wards.

LOOK TO THE HOUSE.
See That Democratic Lawmakers
Are Elected in All Wards.
Every Democrat who desires to do his
party great service should cast his
vote for the Democratic nominee for the
legislature. The coming legislature
elects a United States senator.
The Germans are with us to man on
this question. Recently circular was
issued in German, which stated that the
German Catholic societies and the Ger
man societies generally had in
dorsed Senator Davis for re-
election to the United States
senate. The Republicans made a
great mistake by not saving this cir
cular TO send out on the eve of the cleo
ton, for yesterday afternoon there was
great gathering of Germans at
Lauer'S hall. and a circular was pub
lished by the meeting in German which
pronounces every material statement in
the other circular to be false. The
| meeting was composed of German So
cietIes. The first circular instructed
Germans to vote for such candidates for
the legislature as would vote for the re-
turn of Davis to the senate. 1t was the
unanimous expression of the meeting
that the Germans do not want Davis re-
turned to the senate.
Democrats have a splendid array of
candidates for the legislature, and there
is no good reason why one should be
bOlted or lose single Democratic vote.
In the First ward is Louis Ferguson.
He is man of sterling worth. He is a
friend to the laborer. His vote in the
legislature will always be found on the
right side. He is by occupation and in
clination representative of the labor
ing interests. He is loyal Democrat
and will use every legitimate means to
further the interests of Democracy.
In the Second ward is p. H. Kelly.
Mr.. Kelly needs no Introduction to the
people of st. Paul. For very many
years he has been one of the most prom
inent figures in the business interests
of ST. Paul. He is one of our greatest
wholesale merchants, and commands
the respect of every loyal citizen
of st. Paul, regardless of party.
He is man of great influence, and few
men in the city could do as much to
accomplish the end desired by the Dem
ocrats in the next egislature-the cleo
ton of Democrat to the United States
senate. Any Democrat in the Second
ward will stand in his own light if he
fails to give Mr.. Kelly his vote. And
there is not Democrat there who will
fail to do SO.
In the Third ward is j. August
Nilsson. Mr.. Nilsson represented that
ward in the last legislature with marked
ability, great credit to himself and his
constituents. Little need be said of Mr..
Nilsson, for his record in that legisla-
ture is sufficient to insure his return TO
the house. He is genial and friend to
all in need of a friend. He is loyal to
his party, and his vote will always be
Oh the right size.
In the Fourth ward is DR.. Cornelius
Williams. He is one of St.Paul's ablesr
physicians. and a man of great prac-
teal sense. He is not demagogue,
and StoopS to nothing that is not for the
best. even though for the moment it
might be policy to do differently. He
is a splendid business man, and knows
what the business interests demand.
He is a true Democrat. and will exert
every honorable means to further the
true principles OF Democracy. Demo-
Gratis cannot afford to vote for any other
candidate but the nominee OF their
party.
In tie Fifth ward is that splendid can
didale Hon. John H. Ives. The mere
mention of that name is sufficient: for
he has a spotless record which is known
far and wide. lie is an able lawyer and
true man. He isa true friend to the
cause of labor. and his record while a
member of the house in 1889 is referred
to with great pleasure by all labor or
CARNATIONS. He is man who cannot
be led aside from duty by any infu
ence His election is assured
In the Sixth ward is John Y. l. Dodd.
Here is brilliant young lawyer. who
would be credit to his constituents.
He ranks at the head of the state bar.
He is not only able, but considerable
man, who would look out for the best
interest of his constituents, the city,
and his great party. Do not waste
vote on any other candidate. He will
be elected.
In the Seventh ward is Hon. G. 81.
Kellogg. Mr.. Kellogg is one of the
leading wholesale merchants of st.
Paul. He has every interest III the
prosperity of the city, and the ability to
act wisely for the furtherance of the
city's interests. There is a great pros
pect that MI. Kellogg will be elected.
Republicans in that ward over the
methods by which the Republican can
didate was nominated, and many Re-
publicans will vote for Mr.. Kellogg.
The public interests could not be bet
ter served than by electing MI. Kel-
logg.
In the Eighth ward is William Rod
ger. This gentleman is prominent
business man, operating one of the most
prominent plumbing and gasfittlng es-
adjustments in the city. He Is man
of the people, and has the ability to
serve the people. In the legislature he
would be a credit to the city.
In the Ninth ward is r. A. Walsh.
This young man made good record in
the last legislature. He is SO strong in
the house that the Republicans have
gone to great length to defeat him.
They have tried all sorts of meth
DDS, even resorted to lying; but
everything has thawed before
the light Of truth, and Mr..
Walsh stands now a sure chance of
election, Notwithstanding the independ-
ent candidates who have been placed in
the field as tools of the Republicans.
He is true friend to labor, and used
while in the legislature every wise
means to further those interests.
In the Tenth and Eleventh wards and
the country is Hon. Michael Doran.
Here is a gentleman OF remarkable force
and ability. He is a power in the state.
With him in the house the interests of
our party will have host. The Re-
publicanS are frightened, and using
every means to defeat him. But they
cannot. His election is certain, for the
Democrats of that district are very
,,r0nd of The ODnOrtunitv TO elect him