St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

They are all after Woodward. Aid.
Harvey, of the Fifth ward, Ill a speech
in the Seventh ward Monday night,
roasted the little alderman to a turn.
He likened bin to mongre, and said
that he could not understand how Re-
publican could vote tor him. He de-
elared that his policy was rule or ruin"
The Republican papers have figured
out that the Democratic city canvass
shows plurality of 100 for Mr.. L hian,
while on the other hand the Republican
canvass shows plurality of over $500
for Mr.. Pratt. 1t is immaterial by what
plurality Mr.. Than wins, so that he
wins, and there is no doubt of that.
The Republican papers, however, after
election, will wonder how they came to
mix up the figures in such a silly man.
her.
1t is now or never. Today is the last
registration day, and the polling places
will be open from noon until 9 O'Clock
Mt night. Those who fail to register are
DISTINGUISHED. 1t will be well to bear
this in mind.
Hon. Thomas q. Shearman, of New
Nork. will address mass meeting to-
night at the Peoples theater. He is
one OF the best posted men on economies
in the country, and his speech will be
worth hearing. He will speak in reply
to the speech made by Tom Reed, of
Maine, at the Exposition building. He
l. h,I IS ~ E,;o
didate for congressional honors. To-
morrow might he will speak at Nor
mamma hall, where a grand rally will
be held.
Over 100 men are daily being given
their naturalization papers at the Demo-
cratic headquarters. They will all vote
the straight Democratic ticket.
J. S. ScaIlen is making grand stand
hustle for the position of city treasurer.
He has made great many new friends
during this campaign.
1t is said that q new society, with d.
NJ. Clough as president, will be organ
lied Immediately after election. 1t will
be called the Breckenridge club, and no
one but men with gray hairs will be
admitted 10 membership - except. of
course, in the case of the illustrious
president.
This is what Hon. Michael D. Harter,
of Ohio. said yesterday when asked
what he thought of the PopuliStic craze:
Il believe The Populist party is
doomed to disintegration, and such re-
suit can come none too speedily for the
good Of those who compose ii. All
their ideas were tried twice in China Gn
the eleventh century,, and each time
brought calamity 10 the whole country.
1t seems Incredible; indeed, is impos-
sible, that the intelligence OF the Amer
lean people in the nineteenth century is
really no higher than that of the elev-
enth century Chinese. No. believe
the strength of the Populist party has
already passed high water mark, and
that ten days from now all will agree
that this is true"
There is one very important thing
which voters should remember at this
election. Making cross against the first
name oni the ticket does not vote the
entire ticket. Yon must cross every
name you wish to vote. This
statement is made at the re-
quest of large number of CAM
paign workers who state that there is
still some doubt in the minds of some
as 10 What they should do. The law is
very plain on this point and voters
should remember that one cross does
not do for the entire ticket. That this
is misunderstood by some who is shown
BIZ the fact that member CT city COM
mittee asked the question of the GLOBE
the other day.