St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
GOSSIP OF THE CURE.

Reformed Gambler Quinn is NOW the
silent member Of the evangeliStic firm
or Quinn Il Golf" and it is said that
during his stay here he will have no
more opportunities to speak in public.
This will probably prevent Mayor
Eustis from making any more public
exhibitions of himself. 1t was stated
yesterday by man who us supposed
TO know that ten minutes after the
evangeliSts had the "heated' converse
ton with the mayor in his office relative
to gambling, the various gambling
houses had tips TO look out for raids"
The system of communication must
be thorough one.
The Republicans of the Twelfth ward
have every reason to congratulate them
selves. Their aldeTmanic candidate was
arrested several nights ago for being
drunk. Aid. Mortimer +. Rollins, the
Democrat who failed in securing re-
nomination, intends 10 run on an inde
pendent ticket, and there is no reason
why he should not be elected, for the
Republican candidate is anything but
popular since his escapade.
The TammanieS of the Third ward
are dissatisfied over the selection of
Thomas Sullivan to act as a member of
the county committee, which was an
nounced Thursday by Chairman +. q.
Winston. They object to him for the
reason that he was the man who created
all the trouble in the county convention
INV ~ ioi 10 ~ ha p
dentialS, when his own precinct was on
the list of protests. 1t will be remem-
bered the Tammany delegates and many
others left the convention because of it.
Now that he has been houored still
more the Tammany men feel it is
direct slap al their society.
The charges made by Alvah Eastman,
of ST. Cloud, against Rev. William Will
kinSon. OF the Church of St. Andrew, of
this city, do not count Tor anything
where The reverend gentleman is
known. 1t looLs very much aS though
Mr.. Eastman allowed personal jeal-
ouSy to actuate him when he wrote
the charges" Rev. Wilkinson is one
OF the best known cicrgymen i'll this
city, ANA is highly esteemed.
2
the city yesterday was Judge NJ. NJ.
Meagher. who tor the past year has re-
sided in Chicago. The judge cut quite
figure in the Democratic campaign
two years ago. and proposes to do the
same now. He will remain here until
after election, and possibly longer.
Aid. WoOdward.o of the Seventh ward,
is grooming himself for the fight as an
independent. He is certain he will beat
out every man in the field There are
five candidates in the ward 10 be voted
for. including himself-a Democrat,
Republican. Prohibitionist and Pop
uliSt.
Chairman b. F. Nelson will. most
likely call a meeting of the committee
on city board nominations for next
Monday. 1t is SAID the committee will
insist upon Mr.. Ankeny accepting a
denomination for the school board. He
has stated that he is DESTROYS of retiring
from public life, but it is thought he
will accept the nomination if it be
pressed upon him. Among those men
toned for the library board nominations
are Rev. William L. Wilkinson and
Prof. Oftedahl.
Hon. P. B. Winston left last night for
his old home in Virginia. His mother
is very i'll and his presence is neces-
Slty. He will return in sufficient time
10 take part in the campaign.
There will no doubt be Il grand turn
CHI tUnlgnt when the first Democratic
gun is fired al Turner hall. What better
entertainment can there be than TO
listen to speeches by such men as Beck
er, Than and Erickson?
The wisdom of nominating Louis r.
Than for mayor becomes more manifest
daily. Uniting as he does all elements
OF the Democratic party, his nomination
preSageS not only his own election, but
that OF the entire city, county and ju-
alcial ticket.
John Goodnow will have the manage