St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
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OPEN THE THROTTLE.
Tomorrow the Democratic Cam
paign Will Be Under Way.


Tomorrow the Democratic campaign
in Minneapolis and Hennepin county
will be wide open. From that date until
the polls close in November the fight
will be made all along the line, and it
will be a red hot fight. The county
committee met at headquarters with the
candidates yesterday afternoon and
discussed the situation. The plan
OF campaign WAS mapped out.
There is every indication that this
campaign will be the hottest
ever seen in Hennepin county. Every
one remembers the campaign of two
years ago and the excellent work done
then by the Democratic committees. A
good many of the same men are on the
committees this year and they take hold
OF their work i'll manner that is con-
vinclng OF their faith in the winning
power OF the candidates nominated by
the several conventions. Everybody is
enthusiastic. The county committee
yesterday appointed its standing sub
committees as follows:
Executive ommlttee-SenatOr T. G..
NJ cMillan, Martin Ring Jacob Stoft,
Felix Golden, A. S. Keyes.
Finance ommittee-Thomas Scott,
A.. l.. Menard, Ralph Rees, Charles
FJellman and Joseph Wiley.
Ralph Rees was elected chairman of
the finance committee.
he county committee also filled the
vacancy on the county ticket caused by
the withdrawal of NJ. F. Hanley. the
nominee for court commissioner. John
Il. Waters was named for the place.
The county committee will meet every
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock until
after election.
The city committee yesterday decided
upon its headquarters. The city COM
mlttee will work with the county COM
mlttee at 253 First avenue south. The
rooms up stairs over the room now oc-
cupied will be taken. Chairman Foote,
of the county committee, and Chairman
Nelson, of the city committee, will have
their Offices On the second floor, and the
finance and executive committees of the
two committees will have their rooms
on the same floor. The two secretaries
will have their offices on the ground
floor. Both committees will work in
unison wherever their work lies to-
gether, that is, in the city.
The city committee has selected Har-
rlSOn E. FrybergerlaS secretary.
The headquarters of the congressional
committee will not be known until the
meeting of the congressional committee
tomorrow. 1t is not improbable that
the congressional committee will find a
home with the other two committees.
The Republican campaign committee,
has finally been forced 10 take cogni-
Zance of the bolt against Grimes in the
Eight ward The committee held an
executive session yesterday and called
upon Chairman Lathrop, of the anti
Grimes committee. and W. B. Chamber
lain TO furnish the evidence against
Grimes. The evidence was furnished
in most convincing manner. The
campaign committee required a little,
time to ponder the matter and decided
to postpone action on the matter until
tomorrow. Meanwhile Grimes is trem-
bling through fear that he may be asked
to come eff the ticket in the interest of
harmony.
The grand jury which completed its
laborS few days ago adopted resolu-
ton which has been referred to but
briefly in the daily papers. The resolu-
ton, coming from nOn-partiSan source,
speaks well for a Democratic county Of
fetal. 1t is as follows:
Resolved. That the thanks of the jury are
due and are hereby rendered TO l.. l.. THAN.
Esq, county attorney, for the able. courteous,
prompt and efficient manner in which he has
conducted the business of this term: that the
taxpayers of the city and county are under
obligations TO him for the expeditions way
in which the public business has been trans
acted.
Thomas Lowry returned from New
York yesterday. He went there on
over the political situation. No one
could expect Mr.. Lowry to say aught
but just what ne does say, considering
tile sort of glasses he looked upon the
political situation through-that the Re-
publicaDs will carry New York and the
country. He does not know anything
about the wheat combine. He heard
nothing about it until almost home.
And he refuses to say anything about
the fight that is being made OH his body
servant in the Eighth ward, Melvin
Grimes.
The Democrats invaded the Third
ward last night. }. c. Haynes, James
w. Lawrence and others spoke to a
large audience in Hunts hall, on
Plymouth avenue. 1t was the second
meeting of the campaign. and the first
one addressed by Mr.. Haynes outside
of his own ward. The reception accord
Ell him shows how he stands with the
people. The listeners to his speech did
not applaud his figures of speech or his
reckless use of the contents OF Web
ster's unabridged; they applauded his
sentiments and his pleasing personality,
and his every indication of being the
right sort of a man for mayor of Mime
apoiis.
The three Republican committees
and the candidates on city, county and
congressional tickets met at Republican
headquarters last night to compare.
notes and sympathize with one another