St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-26

The nominees of the Independent Democ-
racy are not given separately, as their candf-
dates, as far as they made nominations are
Identical with those of the Democrat Citi-
Zens'.
The candidates will occupy the following
order on the ticket: First, Republicans; sec
ond, Regular Democratic; third, Populists;
fourth, Prohibitionists; fifth, Democrat Citi-
zens'. In no event will the name of any can
didate be printed more than once on the
ticket. Opposite such candidates name will
be printed, in brackets, the names of the
parties nominating and indorsing him. For
instance, in the case of John Wagner, who
has been nominated by both the Democrat
Citizens and the so-called Regular Demo-
cratic parties, the ticket will read John
Wagner, and the words, Regular Democrat
Democrat-Citizens' will be bracketed after
Mr.. Wagners name. Moreover Mr.. Wag-
ener's name will occupy the second place on
the ticket after that of G. L. Horst, the Re-
publican candidate for city treasurer.
Say, Tim how did you get that Prohibi-
tion Endorsement for the assembly," inquired
one of the city clerks employees of Timothy
Reardon, as he walked into the Office yester-
day afternoon.
The burly assemblyman grinned from ear
to ear as he replied:
20, that was easy. I simply bought keg
Oh peer Ior tnose rellers.'
M. J. DAILY, one Of the Republican capdi-
dates for the assembly, rushed into the city
clerks office late yesterday afternoon, and
anxiously inquired, if it was true, as he had
been informed, that his name had been placed
on the Scannell ticket.
Il heard that they had put me on the
Scannell ticket" said Mr.. DAILY. What do
they want to do, kill me off entirely?"
kl-A L
formed, Mr.. DAILY Withdrew greatly relieved.
The Eighth ward precinct committeeman
will meet this afternoon at o'clock at
Browns hall, University and Western. ave-
nues.
Tomorrow evening there will be a Demo-
cratic meeting at Jarosz hall, Thomas and
Gaultier streets. The list of speakers will
include Patrick O'Connor, L. ]. Dobner and
Girard Hull.
A lively meeting was held last night at
Thomas and Arundel streets.
The Democratic mass meeting in the Sec
ond ward Monday night promises to be
the event of the week In that section. Luck
er's hall, at the corner of Margaret and For
est streets, has been engaged and the follow
ing speakers will be present: o. o. Cullen,
Pierce Butler, Jared How, J. ]. McCafferty
and F. L. McGhee.
William O'Brien has been placed in nomi-
nation on the Democrat Citizens ticket as
the candidate for alderman from the Eleventh
ward This will give the Republican candi-
date a race for his life with the certainty
of Mr.. O'Brien winning the prize. Mr..
O'Brien will poll the full Democratic vote Of
the ward and will draw largely from the In
dependent Republican voters, who are dis
gusted with the manner in which the Re-
publican bosses run things. The many per-
soDal friends of Aid. Miham who was, turn
ed down by the machine will also rally to the
support of Mr.. O'Brien. Mr.. O'Brien
was born in New York state
He served in the Union army in the War of
the Rebellion, and came to st. Paul in 1882.
He has lived in the city since and for the
past five years has been resident of Mer-
riam Park. He is a large owner of city
property, and the interests of the ward and
city will be we'll represented with him as a
member of the board of aldermen.
The Democrats of the Fourth ward will
hold rally at the corner of st. Peter and
Exchange streets Monday evening. Speeches
will be made by M. E. Murray, o. o. Cullen,
John E. Hearn, T. ]. McDermott and E. G.
Hinebaugh.
A sample election ballot was prepared at the
Office Of the city clerk last night. There were
present, in the interest of the various political
parties H. H. Fuller, representing the Inde-
pendent Democrats and Demoerat-Citizens O.
B. Lewis, T. D. Sheehan and NJ. J. DAILY, rep
resenting the Republicans, and P. D. Scannell,
on behalf of himself. Assistant City Attorney
Phillips was also present.
Before proceeding with the work Of prepar-
ing the ballot, there was general discussion
as to the order Of the various political parties
on the ballot. After reference to the laws of
1893 and 1895 on the subject it was unanimous
ly agreed that the order should be as follows:
Republican, Democrat, Peoples, Independent
Democrat, Prohibition, Observation-Disclosures
The vote at the last general election, In the
fall of 1894, determined the order. The Demo-
crat-Citizens' being new party, is necessarily
assigned the last place, but as the nominees of
that party are indorsed by the Independent
Democrat party, their names are inserted in
the order assigned to the Independent Demo-
crat party.
sample ballot was then drafted, in ac-
cordance with the certificates of nomination
filed with the city clerk. The following is
copy OF that portion of the ballot which in
cludeS the offices of mayOr civ comntro1ler