The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-11-05
4 SPLENDID LOT OF MEN EOR VARl-
GUS POSITIONS IN CITY AND
COUNTRY.
ASFIaANTS TO The STATE LEGISLATURE.
EVERY MAN Oi' THEM COMPETENT
AND WORTHY OF BEING Sue
CESSFII..

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Tuesday and few words concerning
each of them. From present indications
they stand an excellent chance of receiv-
ing majority at the polls and if elected
they will discharge their duties faithfully
to their constituents. Each and every
| voting reader OF this article should place
Il cross after the names of the following
nominees of the fusion party:
The name OF Julius j. Heinrich, Demo-
cratic nominee for secretary of state,
! should be considered with that of John
Lind by every voter next Tuesday. Mr..
| Heinrich's nomination for this important
office was an excellent choice. Here in
! his home city, where he is best known,
he will receive an immense vote. He
!; carried the county of Hennepin in 1890
f, for register of deeds by nearly 5000 votes
! and it is the opinion that his majority
next Tuesday will reach that figure in
f, Hennepin. If Mr.. Heinrich receives the
support to which he is entitled through
out the state there will be no doubt of his
| election.
| q. II. Austin. of Duluth, Democrat
! Peoples nominee on the state ticket for
clerk of the supreme court, made num-
! Der of campaign addresses in Minneapolis
during the past week. Mr.. Austin is a
man of excellent qualifications for the
| office for which he has been nominated,
and The Irish Standard would be pleased
| to see him elected. He was born in
! Missouri in 1868 on a farm, and after re-
! ceiving Il common school education in
lege. After being engaged for seven
| years in educational work in his native
state he went to Duluth in 1885, where he
secured the position of superintendent
of the high school which he held for two
years. MI. Austin has done good work
! in this campaign. especially in behalf of
Charles A. Towne for congress in the
Sixth district neglecting his own canvass
| thereby. For so doing the voters should
not forget him next Tuesday.
| Vote for J. O. Davis Tor county auditor.
| He is one of the strongest candidates for
Office on the county ticket from every
point of view The election of J. o.
Davis will insure the best administration
of the affairs of the county auditors Of
| flee that Hennepin county has ever en-
! joyed.. 1t is an important matter to
every tax payer Mr.. Davis is the man
of the people.
| po1n &c To
for register of deeds. He is an old resi-
dent and thoroughly competent. II elect
ed he will give splendid satisfaction Do
not forget Ralph Rces when marking
your ballot.
August B. Darelius would make an
excellent judge of probate. Let every
! voter remember this when marking his
| ballot
| Every man who rides wheel should
vote for ]. f. Egan for county surveyor.
He is an enthusiastic wheelman and adj
vocate for good roads. In addition we
may add that Mr.. Egan was the best
surveyor Hennepin county ever had.
J. H. Watson will be the next county
superintendent of schools. He deserves
to be elected. For the past four years
he has ably assisted Mr. Wilcox, and his
work has been such as to merit the sup
port Of every voter in the country dis
tricts.
Vote for Matt Walsh for county COM
missioner in the Second district and also
for Peter Weingart in the Fourth. Both
are excellent men for these important
places.
For senator, Thirty-cighth district
John r. MCGOWAN, and for representa-
tives. same district, Charles o. Lampe
and Peter Jeub. These are three can
didates who will not vote for c.. X
Davis Voters of the Thirty-eighth dis
trict, elect this delegation solid, by one
of the old time majorities.
| Voters should remember that CusIl-
man K. Davis, the champion Of an al
lance with England is a candidate for
reelection to the United States senate
at the next session of the legislature. In
order to prevent his election, vote for
the Democrat Peoples nominees in
whatever district you reside.
Jacob Foell, the Democratic nominee
for alderman of the First ward. is max
ing thorough campaign and will win
out next Tuesday. The Democracy of
the First ward is reunited as in days of
yore, and an old time majority may be
looked for.
The we'll known commission man,
Andrew Byrnes, is the Democratic NOM
inee for alderman of the Fourth ward.
He is popular with his business asso-
ciatcs and throughout all parts of the
ward wherever he is known. The cleo
ton of MI. Byrnes is among the prob
abilities and if he does succeed the ward
will be we'll governed for four years at
least.
The election of David B. Johnson as
alderman of the Seventh ward is pre-
dicted by the knowing ones. David is a
brilliant orator, good campaigner and
If successful will not only make a good
alderman, but will make the walls of the
council chamber resound with his elo-
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