St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-04

any kind or nature to any person, firm or
corporation. He says he has and will re-
main steadfast to that declaration; but IL
elected as he has said upon the platform, he
viii endeayor to do all in his power for what
he believes to be for the best interest OF
the city its taxpayers and citizens" This
was the only promise Mr.. Cullen would make.
Mr.. Doran's answer is very evasive, and
is in these words: 81 am always in favor
Of equal and exact justice to all, with favors
to none, and when conditions are equal no
difference should be made in strict enforce
ment."
The petitioners who are all anxious to have
the smoke nuisance enforced can interpret
these replys to suit themselves.
The following will be of interest to James
A. Morrow:
Whereas, James A. Morrow has been prom
inently identified with the labor organizations
Of st. Paul for a number Of years, and al
ways enjoyed their confidence and support
for various Offices within the gift Of the citi-
zens Of St Paul as well as its executives;
and
Whereas. James A. Morrow is now and has
been during the present campaign stumping
for the straight Republican ticket. without
regard to the interests of other representa-
tives of labor Endorsed by the Democratic and
Peoples parties. who have always been loyal
to our best interests; therefore, be 1t
Resolved That we, German-American Ty-
pographia No. 13.of st. Paul, in regular meet
ing assembled. does unanimously condemn
the action OF James A. Morrow as unbecom-
Ing member Of organized labor; and
Be 1t further resolved, That we request all
friends of the working people to vote only
for such candidates as have heretofore proven
their loyalty to us. or are in full sympathy
with our principles.
Resolved further, That copy of these res
olutions be presented to the daily papers for
publication.
Rv ordar NJ CarnanA Amaroan rr,noora nhia
No. Is, Of st. Paul.
John Klaus, President.
w. ]. Francis, Secretary
The following proclamation will be issued
today:
Whereas, It is made the duty of the mayor.
on the day next preceding any election, to is
sue proclamation In order that the pro-
visions OF the existing law governing the sale
of or giving away of intoxicating liquors on
the day OF election shall be strictly enforced .
Now, therefore. Public notice is hereby
given that whoever shall sell or give away
at retail any spirituous, malt vinous or in
toxicating liquors. or whoever shall keep
open any saloon or bar room or place where
such liquor is sold given away, on the
hrst Tuesday in May, 1886, the day fixed by
law for the general city election, from the
hours OF O'Clock in the forenoon TO the
hour of o'clock in the afternoon. In the
city of St Paul. shall, conviction, be
fined In a sum not less than 500. nor more
than $500, for each offense and in default
thereof shall be imprisoned in the county Jail
for period not exceeding six months. The
chief OF police will see to the enforcement
OF the law in this respect. and will cause pa
trolmen TO give personal notice far as
practicable to saloonkeepers proprietors of
hotels and others dealing in liquors. doing
business within their respective beats. that a
strict compliance with this law will be ex-
pected and enforced.
Robert A. Smith. Mayor
Matt Jensen. City Clerk.
A workingmen's mass meeting will be held
at GAO West Seventh street this evening at 8
o'clock. Prominent speakers will be present
| #. c. Kueppers, j. ]. Ryder, Cornelius Gui-
ney, Murdoch e. Murray. H. w. bennett and
others. All workingmen are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
| The Hebrew Democratic club Of the Sixth
ward held an enthusiastic rally last evening
at 249 Fairfield avenue, not less than 15O
| voters being present. j. A. Goldman was
chairman, and addresses were made by II .
| w. Mcdonald. Oscar Tankenon. A. Tolter-
| storf, James Melady, e. G. Hinebaugh and
| the chairman. The meeting cheered spon-
taneously for Cullen, Melady, -Krieger and
the entire Democratic ticket, and the club
will vote 1t solidly.
A Democratic meeting will be held at
Knights of Labor hall, Park avenue and Syca-
more. In the Ninth ward tonight. A number
of good speakers will be present.
In the Tenth ward the Pioneer Press does
Frank NJ. Hopkins. the Republican nominee
for alderman, something of an injustice, by
saying that his opponent, E. L. Allard is
not known. The fact is that Mr.. Allard is
one Of the best known and most popular men
in the ward He has been in local business
here for twelve years, and everybody knows
him. He has always identified himself with
local interests and taken a prominent and
active part in business society affairs, church
work and public enterprises of every kind. II
| our managers depend on Mr.. Allard's OBJ
scurity to elect Mr.. Hopkins, they will not
win.-Midway News.