The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04


conduct its affairs as he has always con-
Quoted his own. without fear and without
reproach.
49,
never fail to accomplish anything he under
takes. He will be sheriff. This is not ell
prophecy. It means that nobody else will
be. The epublican-Populist candidate. if
elected, would never occupy the Office. 1t
would go to Chapel, and to the other mem
bers OF the combine to whom It's emolumens
are already parcelea . out,
The next register of deeds will not be a
Wooden oIHoaro m man; MT, Victor e. Gilman the
once every business day, just he is to-
day. He win not need, as his opponent does,
70 70 90 no around about election time pretending
he does not need to hold Office to be known
4 to his fellow creatures.
Herman Oppenheim, when he is elected
county attorney, will simply have the oppor-
tunity he needs to round out his splendid
reputation as public prosecutor. He can
go on trying cases from the day he goes into
office. He will not as his opponent will.
need year or SO of preparation, and his
| Office.
- 1t REQUIRES no stretch of the Imagination
learned in the law" He has proven it
| by his career at the bar His opponent has
no career at the bar--that is, at the bar
|
Frank ]. Files will be nobody's resduary
ton was no part of a deal involving other
o1hces So he will be dependent and clean
handed, financially and politically. when
win haye Ot to ana when he in No
On well; he is good fellow
j.. b. Irvine the next county SURVEYOR of
ramsey ramsey county, will not need to refund
moneys illegally taken from the county
treasury Nor will be saddle three genera
t1ons OF his family on the public. He viii
| do work when the county needs work done
VIII 40 1t well and will draw the legal com
pensation for it.
John A. Hogan, the Democratic candidate
Ior county superintendent of schools, has as
! strong a mold on the confidence of the people
VINO have known him so long as a public
omciai, as he has on his Office No one has
ever been able to shake either. He doesnt
SET himself up to fight all creation. and he
Is he''ner a faddist nor crank.
When the polls are closed he will have to
% pg very very popular man who. on either side,
Will nave bigger vote than Oscar Tanke-
non, democratic candidate for county com
Richard S. McNamee, the Democratic oan-
dldate for senator from the Thirty-fourth dis
trlct, mas an unusual advantage over most
Gandiaates: He knows almost everybody
S among ms constituents and has lived all
ms NE in the Ninth ward. which is an i'm
portant portion of the district, and is prom
erty owner there. - ~
John h. Stryker, the Democratic candidate
LOT senator of the Thirty-sixth district hiGs
Ialr 10 carry the Seventh ward even against
! ton. A ihtieT hor-
-
One of the features of the camnajon 10
the strength developed by Judge ! w W,I@
| u.s., Democratic candidate for congress- W.
n idOItUe OK the gang in dealing with the
old adago campaign is contained in the
gu G. audge; Least said, soonest mended !"
Judge Willis majority in this county will
De great enough when added to the detection
good round mefortv to give the Judge
his stooi-pigeon candidate, Beardsley.
+ =
Geo F. Umland's candidacy on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the house. In the west end
| OF the Eighth ward. has been made so sue
eessTuAy that his opponent, believing that
IN hts'T I was set up for the Republican
previously from heart failure Mr. UmIand5s
| reputation as business man is winning him
| votes from all quarters.
u. J. Sullivan, the Democratic candidate for
county commissioners, will poll the entire rail-
I I,o1,n vote IN Lhe county. He will get the
ward everybody will vote for him II IL
his hrst appearance a candidate Nor Office
but 1t is far from being his last 1890
Going. going. gomez is the way Henry
/ Johns fate Is being described around az
po ntI ware; John J; O'Connor. the Demo-
ward. is completely at home there. He
VIII put an end to Johns dubious career as a
| law-maker. w .
! The friends of William Brown, Democratic
! candidate for county commissioner. are bet
! ing on his leading the polls for that office
WIN ,hosts OF friends among the mechanics
! and the business men in this COUNTY M
| Brown is known to have more men on; mali
ing personal light for him than any other
| man on either side. ~
Judge Cory has the undivided support of the
t business ness men len as Democratic candidate for
and influence on behalf of everything which
tends to help st. Paul to the front is known
everywhere eVfa5GSa Re in the city, He will make
the next house If Ramsey county wants to
| go after that honor ~
| F. H. ElIerbee. the Democratic candidate
| for senator in the Thirty-seventh district 10
causing his opponent McGill, many an I'M
n npp quarter OF an hour. McGin ia so
closely Identified with all that is worst in
party associates in this county that there
| never mas been any possibility Of his election
win man OF as high standing and as clear
record as Ellerbee running against him he
| will not be heard from" to any great extent
! on election day. McGiH is old enough tn
know better than to run against such an
| opponent 80
j. Q. Juenemann, running on the Democratic
ticket for the house from the Fifth ward
| is destined to redeem that old-time Demo-
cratic stronghold from the grasp of the
| gang. When he is elected the ward will have
someone in the house who can do something
more for his ward and the state than GA
| like dummy in his seat from the beginning
to the end of the session. as the present
member has done.
William Johnson. the Democratic candidate
! for the house from the First ward. ought to
be able judging on the score of personal
popularity; to win that stronghold from the
enemy: If he does not it is safe to say that
he will give a hrst-class account of himself
when the ballots are counted.
Charles Ref, Democratic candidate for
county commissioner, is making a quiet but
effective canvass. His friends are all of
the fighting variety, and the vote that he
will poll merely the score of personal
friendship alone, aside from party consid-
erations, will leave him high on the polling
list.
There Is SO much Of a feeling like disgust
prevalent in the Second ward against the
gang, and so much of internal pickering
among the followers Of the gang in the Sec
| ond ward, that Mr.. Charles Leidman. the
Democratic candidate for the house In that
section. ought to be able to poll a major
| ty Of not less than 300 votes. A quiet ear
! rest man, the great dread of his opponents
has been from the outset that he would be
| nominated.
| In the Sixth ward A. L. Graves is making
| a magnificent fight for the house. He will
! be elcted, too. It will be a gain to the en-
| tire section of the city to have man like
! Graves. of positive opinions and the power
| Of giving clear expression to them to rep-
/ resent the section OF the city across the riv-
! err A dozen such men in the house and tha
! Democracy is bound to make record that