St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-05

lie election law makes III HeSeosaIS
that the names of all candidates must
be filed with the county auditor by Oct.
To- Very few have so far complied with
the law, and it is likely that several
will be left off the tickets.
Patrick Ryan, the Quondam member
OF the park board whose residence is in
the Ninth ward, has determined that
he will run for alderman in his ward, no
matter if he secure but one vote-his
own. He has issued the following,
which needs no comment:
To the People of the Ninth Ward: l
hereby announce myself rs an indie
pendent candidate for alderman from
the Ninth ward. / have decided TO take
this step only after consulting with the
best ciuzenS or the ward, irrespective of
party, and after considering the needs
and requirements OF the ward. When
caucuses are packed by heelers and
noodlums, when nominations arc
bought at so much per delegate. l feel
that party atliliation must give way to
The higher duties of citizenship, and
party interest must yield to the more
urgent demands of the country.
do not intend TO make this canvass
ava '4S SHhC w SStllHS l!IlO any OlilCe,
and II there is any other good man in
the ward willing 10 run. will gladly
step aside and do all in my power TO
elect HIM. therefore ask all persons
who value the good of the city more
than the success OF any political party
10 support NE at the coming election.
Respectfully, PATRICK RYAN.
The PopuliSt judicial committee will
hold meeting tonight and decide upon
what shall be done with their ticket.
Now that the Democrats have refused
10 withdraw any of the candidates. the
Pops are not certain as to what they
Will do. The aevice of the GLOBE is,
leave the names of MeSsrS. Munro,
Davenport and Brooks on the ticket.
There is no timber In the Populist
party that will compare with the three
gentlemen named. al least SO far as the
district judgeShip is concerned.
The FinlanderS of the Third ward
have organized and start out with
membership of ninety-four, though
there are several hundred of them yet
TO join. Heretofore the Finlanders have
been made 10 vote just about as the
ward politicians wanted them to, but
this fall it will be different. 1t is said
my VIII SuluC uOMl " TIC pOIiS anu
vote the straight Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Than is popular with them: in
fact, they declare they will have no
other man for mayor.
The Flour City gossips are beginning
10 tell stories about d. Nj. Clough. lieu
tenant governor of the state and candi-
date foI reelection on the Republican
ticket. He will not get as large vote
in this city as he anticipates; in fact. it
Is said he will be cut in HE own ward
the Second.
Jacob Foell, from all indications, will
have dog and parrot Of time to be
elected in the First ward, where he is
running tOc alderman. A strong Dem.
ocratic element is determined to down
him. and of course it is expected the
few Republicans who reside there will
do the same. The French-Americans
are especially bitter against him.
The Republicans held mass meeting
last night IN the assembly hail, Lumber
Exchange. The attendance was rather
slim. The Masonic quartette furnished
the music. and Messrs. Loren Fletcher,
Robert Pratt, Dr. Folwell, R. G. Evans,
F. +. Davis, E. G. Hay. II. J. Gjertsen,
j. h. Steele and W. K. Morris supplied
the speeches.