St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-28
HE WENT EAST LAST FRIDAY
ANNOUNCING HIM AS "AMONG
THE SPEAKERS.1
THE DECEPTION Is PLAYED our
His Friends Objected From tba
Start to His Taking the Plat
form for Doran.

night lor washington, intending to proceed
thence to New York yesterday. The Repub4
hcan campaign managers knew that he left
st. Paul when he did, and the DISPATCH also
knew it, but continues to use his name
among the speakers in the announcements
of Doran meetings.
Capt. Castle has given Doran and the men
who turned him down all the assistance that
ne intends to during this campaign and a
good deal more than many of the posts
masters friends would have done had thew
been in his place. While they admired the
captains magnanimity they objected to his
course. Whether or not they had anything
TO do with pulling the captain off the stump
I is matter of opinion. The Doran organ will.
OF course, claim that the captain was called
East at this time by business that could not
have waited until next week, but that doesn't
make it the case, although 1t may be true.
But there are a whole lot of Republicans all
over the city, and especially in the Seventh
and First wards, who will be glad that tha
postmasters business or anything else neces.
STATED his leaving st. Paul at this time.
Capt. Castle will remain in New York a
Few days and return to Washington. He may
De nome IN time to vote, probably will, but
ne evidently got enough of helping a man
whom his friends do not think is WORTHY of
help. They reason that had the captain been
fairly defeated for the nomination. and NOT
through such underhanded methods as were
employed by young Doran and others In the
First and Second wards, and had been
beaten by man who was as much entitled
to consideration as himself, it would be diff
ferent. But to be defeated by man like
Doran, who had once before been rejected by
the people, and who stands less show of cleo.
tion now than he did at that time, is more
than they can be expected to stand. There
fore, when they go into the little polling
booth next Tuesday, many of them who
voted for Doran before will make their little
after the name o. o. Cullen
Now, If YOU read in the Dispatch that III. A.
Castle will be among the speakers" you can
make up your mind that it is simply little
more Republican campaign deception. for the
captain has got out from under
AS Col. Sam Lowenstein piloted F. B. Doran
alcng Robert street yesterday afternoon many
eyes were turned upon the two. COL Lowen-
stein looked as bright and debonnair as Beau
Brummel on parade. His shining plug was
worn with rakish tilt and he airily ball
anced silk umbrella with one hand, while
with the other he manipulated a good cigar
There was great contrast between his NAM
ner and that of his companion Mr.. Doran
looked more troubled than usual, and even
Lowenstein's bright talk did not cause the
look OF anxiety to leave the face Of the heay.
ily-geared Sixth warder.
An interested watcher remarked: ''There fs
the man who gave Doran the only chance he
has got for election, by boldly boarding Revs
Sam Smith and making the Republican city
convention eat its ringing words in favor Of
enforcement Of the liquor laws. Lowenstein's
nerve was strong, and he outgeneraled the
politician-preacher and all his hackers. Now
look at him, trying to put some of his own
vim and spirit into that man who wants to bS
mayor Of ST. Paul. He cannot do it-not in a
hundred years.
Mr. Doran's manner and bearing indicated
trouble and anxiety. While he furtivelN
glanced from side to side, looking for the ap!
preach OF some of the hordes of pluggers whd
are in the pay of his campaign committee, hd
shufled along without evincing much interest
in the lively conversation of his nervy and
easilymoving companion. When they pro-
ceeded to the sixth floor of the Endicott builds
ing, the mayoralty candidates troubles in.
creased. Lowenstein endeavored to protect
him, but it was impossible. From A. C. Claus1
en-, wisest Of the campaign managers, to
Captain" Gallick, most changeful of con-
verts, every Republican worker had some re-
quest to make or promise to ask, and Dorans
entry to the executive committee room did
not occur until half an hour after he had
stepped out of the elevator. Then he pre-
cipitated himself inside with haste which
spoke louder than words Of the wholesale fear
he has of the big crowds of workers who
throng the corridors and the committee rooms,
In the crowd there were schemers from tho
Sixth ward, manipuators from the Seventh
Office hunters from the First, men of "influ{
ence'' from the Eighth, ''good fellows from
the Fourth, and, in fact, all sorts and condi-
tions of men who deal with politics for profit
or pleasure. But the quiet earnest business
men whom one sees visiting the Democratic
headquarters were not present among the
people who report to the Zollman committee.
sss
Already the Republicans have begun to con-
cede the election of some men on the Demo-
cratic ticket. But, with vehement emphasis,
they insist that the Republican auxiliary ticket
put into the field by a few renegade Demo-
Gratis will serve to defeat Mr. Cullen In their
ignorance of the depth Of the righteous indig-
nation which permeates the Democratic mass
es, they are gloating over the possibility that
the courts will allow even the most corrupt
violation Of the new primary law Primaries
conducted according to law are such a
novelty to their minds that the buyers and
sellers of political chances cannot yet realize
in what desperate danger they stand.
80
Tim Reardon says that he bought the Pro-
hibition nomination with keg of beer. That
remark shows more clearly the kind Of
a man Reardon is than anything could pos
sibly do. 1t is worse than slapping the face
of man who has done you kindness.
Joseph Haag, candidate for assembyman
on the Democrat-Citizens ticket, is going to
surprise whole lot Of Repblcans. Mr..
Haag is making quiet canvass, but good
one. He has a record back Of him to do it.
Mr.. Haag was born in Germany, but has re-
sided in the Fifth ward for forty years. and
will poll an immense vote there where no
is best known He is also well known in tha
Second, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth wards, and
will get handsome majorities in each OF
them. His election is regarded as one OF the
certainties OF the campaign. Mr. Haag has
been in the tin and hardware business in the
Fifth ward for twenty years. He never rlado
a failure and has never had q law suit. He
is known as an honest, conservative man,