The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-28


DR.. Haas and DR.. Miller of the Second
ward, and DR.. Dohm, are all making a
hard light to secure the Democratic nom
ination for coroner. DR.. Haas and DR..
Miller will divide up the Second ward
In the convention, and DR.. Dohm has
already been Endorsed by the Third ward.
SO that it is anybodys fight at the pres
Nent time. The fight, however, will I'M
doubleday dwindle down to Drs. Dohm
ana Miller, with chances about even.
County Attorney Blgelow is going
around with a look that would make
one think he has given up all hopes of
securing denomination. This is I'M
doubleday so, as the belief is gaining
ground among the Republicans that he
Will hardly do, and that it might be
wise move to give the nomination to
some new candidate Whoever the Re-
publ1cans may nominate for this office,
he will lind in T. r. Kane, the pros
pective nominee of the Democrats. an
opponent that is invincible.
So far candidates for the legis-
lature are not very numerous, both
among the Republicans and the Demo-
| Gratis. However, as the time draws near
er for the conventions of the two par
ties, there will be plenty of candidates
for the various nominal TONS
| The Peoples party primaries for the
selection of delegates to the county con-
Vent1on, which will name the men TO go
| TO the congressional convention, Will be
helo this evening at the usual polling
places. The Democratic primaries will
| De held Wednesday evening Both con-
gressional conventions will be held
Ihursday' and it is expected that there
| VIII De fusion OH the nominee.
The Sixth Ward Bryan and Lind club
held a rousing meeting last night and
Chairman L. A. Rosing, of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, made the
principal speech.
He stated that Imperialism was un-
douptedly the overwhelming issue. He
referred to the late war and praised tina
youth of the country for coming to the
aid of the country in it's hour OF need.
DlFertlng from Cuba to the Philipnines
he stated that President Mckinley had
! practically started TIE war by issuing
the proclamation he did.
! Mr. Rosing wound up with a forcible ap-
peal TO the workingmen, stating that it
was to them that the Democratic party
looked for support He said that The peo-
pie Of the country had now come to the
parting Of the ways and the battle before
election must be fought tooth and nail.
/ Following Mr.. Kosipg, Brock Beckwith
/ local elocutionist, made a stirring
speech. He recited Edwin Marx ham 3
Worfd-famed poem and stated that the
American working man would come to bo
en exact picture OF Tho Man With the
Hoe" If he did not rise Up and free him
SELF. He was encored and then followed
James WhitcGmb Rney's "rrhat Old
| Sweetheart of Mine"
| The other speakers were J. B. Steiner.
Samuel Whaley and j. M. Hawthorne.
|
Prohibition county committee met last
night and congratulated Deputy Sheriff
| Rudd and citizens of Bald Eagle for their
| success of Sunday, and censuring the
| board OF county commissioners for their
failure to revoke Benson's license.
The Hamline WoolIey and Haugann
Campaign club will hold its weekly meet
ing at the residence of George P. Wells,
1914 Capital avenue, this evening. There
/ will be addresses and a brief paper
-
! The following are tile resolutions ADOPT
/ ed at a, meeting of comemrviaI travellers
| Saturday night. in,orsing the candidac 7
of Aaron Poupeney for railroad commits
| ulSAAltOu OI winch was made in
the G o K e of Sunday:
Resolved, That we, the undersigned.
and other commercial travellers of the
city of ST. Paul, in convention assembled,
! at this time deem 1t prudent and advis-
| able to ask of the Democratic state CON
vention, which will meet here on Sept. G.,
to place in nomination one of our mem
bers on their state ticket in lieu Of which
we desire to recommend for such nomina-
lion our popular, congeniaI friend and
| companion, Aaron Poupeney, of ST. Paul,
for the office of railroad and warehouse
| commissioner, who is most emineptly fit
! for the Office, will add strength to tho
ticket, and has an extensive and wide &C
quaintance throughout the state, has al
ways been true and faithful supporter
| of Democracy and one of its most eff
cient workers in the rank and file of
| democratic voters, and who will receive
the unanimous support Of the entire
Northwest travelling men of Minnesota.
(S1gnedl: L. E. Krieger, ]. G. Brown.
| c. Miller, C. H. Rowell, George w
DoWd, F. E. Murphy, Walter Johns, AL
| bert Heinemann, ]. B. Sharpe. w, A.
Campbell, ]. P. Carlson, o. G. Ford, w.
Nienaber, Sam H. Lewis. John J. WouI-
| fer, E. c. Klinkerfues, s. J. Cavanaugh.
! Charles MulIon, A. Anderson, w. f.
Purdy, S. P. Spindle, P. H. Effertz.
| 1t is expected several hundred sigma
| lures Will be added before the convention,