St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-02

bOrdu is uedu Oue.
When Judge Kelly sent to the stable the
spawned nag he relied upon to carry him
to possible victory, Doran quit.
If he could withdraw his name from the
ticket he would do so. AS it is he is simply
letting things drift.
1t was common report on the streets yes
terday that Doran had been rendered the use
of any amount Of money he might need to
Offset the killing effect Of Judge Kelly's de-
cision. The feeling of being defeated al
ready has settled in his bones, and Doran
could not be inspired with hope.
Despite all appeals Of Republicans who be-
lieve in maintaining responsibility even in
politics, Doran ard his managers absolutely
refuse to attempt defense-if any defense
is possible-of the disgraceful plotting to
bolster up the Scannell crowd.
Lavish expenditure of money by the Repub-
lican committee has suddenly ceased. The as
tute managers know there is no further use
in blowing I'M good money for lost cause.
Promises, Promises, Promises.
Promises to the Pinkerton agents.
Promises to the laboring men.
Promises to the saloonkeepers.
Promises to the ward heelers.
Promises to the confidence men.
Promises to the gamblers.
Promises for appointment on the police
force.
Promises for any and all things. If you
have not been promised anything by the
Doran managers pick out what you want
and go and see If you cannot secure prom
Use from Mr.. Doran or one of his closest
friends that If you will support him you can
have what you ask. This may appear abb
surd, but If 1t Is doubted try the plan and
see how it works. Does any one suppose for
a moment that the gang of heelers who are
shouting the loudest for Doran are doing SO
for their health2 Not much, it is for what
there is in it for themselves, financially and
prospective.
Meetings already advertised by the Zoll-
man -Schurmeier committee will be held; but
no new ones are contemplated. The jig is up,
and no one knows 1t better than Zollman,
Fitzgerald and Clausen, who constitute the
brains Of the Republican management.
A cartoon which appeared In the Pioneer
Press was the cause Of much adverse COM
ment among Republicans yesterday. The
artist evidently forgot that the Bible story
says when the "hoodoo'' was thrown over
Friday having been summarily thrown over
board by the Democracy, the augury for a
wholesale victory is most auspicious.
Games Morrow, speaking for the work
ingmen," according to the Dispatch and Pho
neer Press, "said that F. B. Doran never
paid workmen less than s1.50 per day, be-
lieving that anything less than this sum is
unjust Mr.. Morrow, as a citizen who
knows not what he is talking about, is re-
ferred to the following resolution, at the re-
quest of several members of trades unions:
A'y F No. 1527-By Mr.. Doran-
Resolved, That hereafter the city engineer
and all committees of the city Of St. Paul,
or committees appointed under resolutions Of
the common council. be Instructed to pay
for manual labor on the streets or on the
sewers not to exceed 10 Genes per hour.
Adopted by the Assembly Oct O. 1893
Yeas-Messrs DORAN. Reardon, johnson,
Schuette Mr.. President-5.
Nays--Messrs. DAILY, Van Slyke-2.
AS eight hours had been established BY
law as days work for city laborers, perhaps
Mr.. Morrow will realize his mistake
A notable omission in, this gentleman's
speeches is that he never tells the opinion he
expressed of Republican aldermen while the
Democratic aldermen were standing by the
firemen and policemen.
George Spettel, 55 Rice street, and John
Cunningham, plumber, who did some work
at the Sisters hospital years ago for G. L.
Horst, are working night and day to let peo-
pie know his hidden qualities. Spettel was
Horst's business partner at one time, and
says he would like to see any other man but
the Republican candidate elected city treas
urer, because Horst should be allowed to at
tend strictly to his own business.
Numerous very active and well informed
citizens are hot after the scalp Of Walter
Boyd, a Republican candidate for constable.
They are circulating pages from his record
that will cost him many =yote-se= many, IN
fact, that William Mayer. the Democratic
candidate, will beat Boyd to a standstill.
No better meeting has been held by either
party during the present campeign than the
one presided over by William Foelsen Thurs
day night at Braun's hall, In the Eighth
ward Fully q thousand people listened to
Jared How, John L. Townley, Pierce Butler,
John S. erode, Tom Martin, DR.. Hinsch, O.
o. Cullen and J. e. Stryker. An overflow
meeting was necessary, at which p. McHugh