The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

with Eli Warner and Fred schihman:
With Kiefer it would be rather doubt1t
and in order to pave the way for goo
strong Boost in case of the colonels el-e-
ton, the chief has suddenly grown yer!
chummy with Lieuts. Budy and Boerner, an;
agrees with these officials that the German
are entitled to some recognition at the hand
Of the Republican party
Give us a brand new ticket from top to
bottom and we'll carry the city" remarked a
Seventh ward Democrat last night.
THE people are ripe for change and II
the right men are nominated by, the Dem.
ocratC Citizens convention there is no doubt
about the result They won't stand any fool
ing though, and it must be ticket COM
posed of representative men.
IF 1 have anything to say in the conven-
ton l will insist that the nominees be man
who have not been candidates before, and
who be relied on to fill the positions to
which they are chosen in the interests Of
the city and citizens.
The official call for the Rpub.ican city con-
vention gives the total number Of delegates
who will be entitled to take part as 1886. The
number, according to the managers OF the
four candidates for mayor who have opened
HEADQUARTERS. is $40.
by the Republican party is to calm every
thing in sight, and those who handling
the preparatory campaign for Doran, Dona-
hover Kiefer and Feldhauser have this prop
osition down fine. The smallest number of
delegates claimed by any one Of the candi-
dates is 125, and the highest 1885,
Dorans lieutenants have only had head
quarters open two days, but. on paper their
man has enough votes to win on the first
ballot, with a score to spare. AS summed up
by Manager Brink. last evening, the Doran
delegates to the convention will be divided
among the several wards follows:
First ward % Eighth 80. IA
Second ...... 49,. .26Nfnth ...... ........12
Third -. ......... Tenth 80. ..........
q Eleventh 4
sixth .......2ss Total .1ss
These figures Mr.. Brink claims. are con-
sentative, and may be increased but not de-
creased.
reported as looking excellent and the
claim is made that the candidate from the
Fourth ward will have 1855 delegates, without
counting on the Sixth or Ninth wards. The
table which is semi-official, has this appear
ance:
First ward ....... IL, Eighth go. 49,. 10
second ..'.....iSI Mlnth ........'....
Fourth 49,. 49,. "a Eleventh 500. -. S
Fifth .........25 49,
-SlSln go. .....-. 1otai SO. ....'1o4
Judge Howard, the manager of the Field
hauser boom. would not indicate the votes
Feldhauser would get as to the wards, but
said on the first ballot the Ninth ward can
didate would have from 115 to 125 votes.
Our delegates" said Mr.. Howard with
great deliberation, will be for Feldhauser
all the time, from the first ballot until some
one is nominated. They will have no second
choice, and l confident that Mr.. Field
hauser will be the nominee of the conven-
ton.
I'VE will have the Ninth ward solid, but
as to the number from other wards I do not
to say at this time The statement is
being made that Mr.. Feldhauser will try
for city treasurer, and will make a combina-
ton for this office. The statement has been
denied by Mr.. Feldhauser repeatedly, and I
wish you would say again that Mr.. Field
hauser is candidate for mayor, and for no
other office on the ticket
Those interested in Col. Kiefer were some
what 10th to give out any figures, but after
deal Of figuring one of the assistant managers
said the Kiefer delegates would come from
the wards in squads like this:
Second -. ....... 20 Ninth go. ..........
Third -. ........ 5ITenth -. -
E F{ffp .. Is 3 Eleventh -. -.
sixth ......lol I0tai .142
Seventh 80. ......
This was said to be the number now in
sight and did not include any from the Ninth
ward, and not as many as might be expected
at the finish from the Third and Fourth