St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-18
NINTH WARD RALLY.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Horst, who is being slighted In the desperate
effort to save McCardy-was taking great de-
light yesterday IN displaying a copy of the
Dispatch Of q not very distant date. In 1t
was editorial emphasizing the stigma Of
defeat which attaches to Doran, pointing out
that the issues which beat him once are still
alive in the memories of the people, and also
bringing out the fact that he cannot possibly
hope to be as strong this spring as he was two
years ago. Even while he was exhibiting the
paper the owner and editor Of the Dispatch
hove In sight, and friend urged the kicker
to put the paper away, which he did. The
editorial in question will make good reading
for thoughtful citizens at the proper time.
while the G is crticising George
| Gerlich for doing Republican campaign work
instead Of attending to his duties as night
watchman here, said a Republican city off,
cial yesterday "it might with more force, in
! quire why Building Inspector Kingsley, q
| Democratic official, allows two of his principal
| assistants to work day and night in an effort
to defeat the Cullen ticket. If these men have
J the right to do that, why hasn't Gerlich, O.
Republican, the same rIght?" The reporter
| referred the gentleman to Mr. Kingsley.
Certificates of nomination of six Of the candi-
| dates nominated by the one-man convention
were filed with the city clerk yesterday by
Mr.. Scannell. The certificates bore the follow
ing names: John Wagner, for city treasurer;
Charles Kartak Joseph Ehrmanntraut and
Anton Miesen, aldermen of the Second, Third
and Fourth wards. respectively; Justice Nelson
for justice Of the peace east Of Wabasha and
Justice William Rodger for justice of the
peace West of Wabasha street. The certif-
icates Of the remaining candidates are ready
to be filed, and the vacancies will be filed in
a few days.
Democratic meetings will be held at the
following locations Saturday evening, April
| IS:
Second Ward-sS7 Third street. schorn's
! hall.
Third Ward-Druid's hall, Seventh and
| Fourth Ward-497 st. Peter street.
Seventh Ward-Western and selby ave-
| nueS.
Tenth Ward, Ham1ne and Smelling.
Sunday, 8 O'Clock, Ninth Ward-Labor hail.
Park avenue and Sycamore street.
Sunday, $50 O'ciock-French school house,
| sofa.
Sunday, P. M.-sixth ward near Fair
| field and Robert streets.
! The candidate for mayor and several Of
the assembly candidates, well as eloquent
! speakers Of wide reputation, will attend and
address the various meetings
All the Republicans that the Eighth ward
| is responsible for gathered in the small hall
! on the southeast corner of Western avenue
and Charles street last night to hear Repub-
| lican gospel. The preachers of that gospel
were there from Ed Rogers, who believes in
| civil service reform after the Republicans
have got hold of the offices, to F. G. Stevens,
who so abhors Democrat that he hates to
| talk to a petit jury for fear it may contain
one or two Of this political persuasion.
The orators Of the occasion were Dar Reese,
| Ed Rogers, Gen. Moses E. Clapp, ]. ]. Nc
Cardy, c. L. Horst, F. c. Stevens, James
Morrow, August Kaldunski who has received
| the compliment Of q nomination for alderman
of the Ninth ward, and F. B. Doran.
| Gen. Clapp and Oar Reese scored the ora
| torical triumphs of the evening. They drew
upon other sources for their eloQuence than
| F. B. Doran. It was noticeable that neither
| OF these speakers, nor any of the others,
! drew inspiration from the candidate who
| heads the Republican ticket. Gen. Clapp's
! resounding periods were in glorifcation of the
6. o. p. not Frank B. Doran. The candidate
| proved thin text, notwithstanding his ply
| sical bulk Ed Rogers repeated his Repub-
| lican ritual delivered by him at the Sixth
| ward love feast Wednesday night Civil SER
| vice was splendid institution to inaugurate
| If the Republicans should get all the Offices.
Mr.. Doran made an unusually extensive
| speech, in the course of which he intimated
| in steering middle course, rather than to go
| to either extreme.
| ]. ]. McCardy contributed his usual disquisi-
ton upon the management OF the oity's
| finances, with a view to demonstrating how
| wisely they had been administered under his
| government. He attempted to explain and
| Justify his refusal to sign the first contract
| for the construction of the Como avenue
| bridge. on the ground that there was no writ
| ten contract in existence showing that the
Great Northern road would ever pay Its one
third Of the cost Of the bridge, whereas, as a
matter Of fact, it had agreed to pay Its one
third of the cost in tnstallments, as the esti-
mates became due. This arbitrary refusal ON
the part of the comptroller to sign the first
contract all we'll know, cost the city over
| 1000.
| Assemblyman Johnson presided over the
meeting, and Messrs. Tenney and Wolf con-
tributed musical entertainment. They played
and sang several tunes, but the Republican
| speakers sang one song oftener and longer
than any other. and 1t was this:
'It is, it is a glorious thing to be a Repub-
lican."
A brother Of G. L. Horst was around tho
streets yesterday, exhibiting a copy of a
secret circular gotten out with the intention
of injuring o. o. Cullen. 1t accuses him. in
effect, of having said that 81 day is enough
n
adulterated lie. The very people it is ex-
pected to prejudice against Cullen know bet
ter than this; and their representatives on
the Democratic ticket will take particular
pains to show the whole thing up in its
true and proper light before the campaign
is over The Republicans will make no
votes by falsifying the record or attempting
to deceive the unthinking
Joy and jubilation went abroad among
Democrats yesterday, when 1t was announced
that c. L. Lienau had written letter de-
claring for Doran. He's a dead one now,
sure" was the general comment. Lienau.
who always demanded an equivalent for
everything he did for the Democratic party.
will kill any man or measure he supports.
That seems to be the verdict especially
among Germans. He is entirely discredited
and always distrusted by them, judging from
expressions heard in places where Germans