St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

Fourth ward, mentioned that his opponent had
resided but twenty-one days in the ward. He
himself had lived there six years. Donahower
had been brought into the ward, Mr.. Murray
understood. by couple of Republican bank
,ers, who did business in that part of town.
If elected, Mr.. Murray proposed to be guided
in his official conduct not by his personal
whims, but by the wishes of his constituents
John E. Hearn and others spoke Also and
the meeting closed with further explanations
of details necessary to the work of the judges
and committeeman.
The Democratic Citizens Ninth ward meet
ing at Harbek's hall was a vote-getter. A
large and enthusiastic audience listened first
to E. w. Helms, who ably discussed the
merits of the several candidates. He was
followed by DR.. A. ]. Stone, who, In his
quiet and convincing manner, brought out
the difference between the disorderly Repub-
lican administration of two years ago and
the present Democratic administration, The
doctor also explained the veto OF Acting
Mayor Cullen, about which so many Repub-
lican lies are told.
Assistant County Attorney Donnelly fol-
lowed DR.. Stone, and aroused the enthusiasm
Of his hearers; he created good laugh when
he referred to the fact that even the mayors
house and chief of policies safe were robbed
during lne great hepuDHcdn duuitHtSlIAtious
Aid. Murphy made very telling speech,
which was heartily appIauded.
DR.. Hinch closed the meeting with an ad-
dress in German, which was attentively list
ened to and cheered by the German portion
OF the audience.
Hon. ]. ]. Parker, DR.. A. J. Stone Messrs.
o. j. Cook and j. E. Hearn Will speak for
the Democrat Citizens ticket this evening at
Tnnlx hall md
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Democrats of the Eighth ward will
held a meeting this evening at Plebusch's
hall, corner of Lafond and Arundel streets.
The speakers include C. D. o'Brien. o.
o. Cullen, F. L. McGhee. C. N. Ludlow. j. e.
Stryker and ]. ]. McCafferty.
The two abettors of the Republicans, hav-
ing gotten their good, fat roll from the cam
pagn managers, are not dividing with the
other boys to any great extent. but hanging
onto 1t ALL with the proper spirit Of thrift, for
which they are noted. Just where the others
expect to come in for their share doesn't ap-
pear as yet; perhaps they will come in when
the boys come down next spring-H not then,
later; in the meantime the two will proceed
to enjoy the good things Of life and indulge
in an audible smile now and then at the
expense of the deluded fellows, whose aid
was necessary to put them in their present
prosperous circumstances. 1t is only one
more Illustration of the usual result Of pro-
fessional VS.. amateur-the latter isn't in it!
In view Of the somewhat strained relations
which existed two or three years ago between
the Republican machine candidate for mayor
and the hero Of the Grown HilP' park
scheme isn't it rather hard to account for
the affectionate interest at present displayed
by the mouthpiece of the aforesaid hero and
the idol of Messrs. Lawton, Woolsey ct al?
Fred Zollman chairman of the Republican
city committee, and chief counsel of the men
who have put the second Republican ticket
in the field, was very busy yesterday looking
up their standing under the law. 1t Is street
rumor that the agreed consideration is not
to be turned over until the legal status of
the new ticket is absolutely settled. That
there will be lots of trouble over this no one
seems to doubt.
City Clerk Jensen, having an inkling Of
what is being done by the men who are
spending Republican money, yesterday post
ed notices defining what constitutes bribery,
etc. None of the responsible heads Of the
Republican party desire to take any chances
of future trouble, but If they do not run
against some it will be because they at once
name crowd.
Now that the eminent congressman of the
Fourth district has come home on the de-
spairing appeal of the Republican city COM
mittee, it is to be supposed that the German
voters will be treated to lucid exposition Of
the gallant colone4s views on the tariff, and
especially his famous statement that certain
duties had been reduced $50 per cent! When
this is expounded to the coIonel's friends, it
is presumed that, in their profound admira-
ton of his intellectual powers, they will vote
for whoever he says. and for whatever Of
fee. There are some, however, who are bold
enough to question the assertion of some Of
the colonels friends that he carries the Ger
man vote around in his vest pocket and can
deliver it on demand. The Germans can be
safely trusted to vote as they please.
The meeting scheduled for tonight on the
West Side under the auspices of the Hebrew
Democratic club has been postponed until
week from Sunday. The cause ps the post
ponement is to give the West Side Hebrews,
as well as those of the other parts Of The
city, a chance to attend the meeting to be
held tonight at Palace Hotel hail. Eighth and
Robert street. This is a new hall, which has
Just been opened. A central Hebrews organ
ization will be formed.
AS a G 10 b reporter went down Fourth
street Thursday night group Of West Side
Republicans stood at the corner of Fourth end
Robert. One of the best-knowl Republicans
in the Sixth ward. who once ran for alder
man, was talking, and emphatlcally expressed
the opinion that Cullen will be elected, add
ing: 'MeCardy is the man we want to save.
now"
Hot political news in the evening organ OK
Republicanism:
James E. Markham will be the next alder
man from the Seventh ward as sure as the
sun rises on election day.
| ]. w. Shepard has a walk away in his
! race for the aldermanic election in the Elev-
! enth ward.
AS neither of these gentlemen has any
opposition the chances are that this is one
Republican prediction that is correct.
Go to your polling place and reg
lister before going to work this
morning. The booths are open from
6 a. m. to u. m.
Lehigh Valley Scenery Shown.