The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
SALTWATER CAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATS OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY WILL START IN TO-
MORROW
Charles c. Peterson Reconsiders His
Determination Not to Run for State
Senator and VIII Make the Race
Social Resume and Personal Mention
of a Week.

Democrats will begin their county
campaign tomorrow, and with united
work on the part Of candidates and
their friends it is expected that a very
heavy Democratic vote will be polled in
Washington county. At the meeting of
the county committee Friday night
various matters connected with the
campaign were discussed. Charles G..
Peterson, of Saltwater, nominated for
state senator at the primaries, who, it
was said, would not make the race for
the office, has reconsidered, and will
be the Democratic candidate. M. E.
Sullivan is a possibility for judge Of
probate, but has not yet decided to ac-
cept 1t is reported that John G. Cover
will not make the race for register Of
deeds, although he received the nom
ination at the primaries, but this mat
ter will not be determined until tomor-
row. Mr.. Cover is a guard at the prison.
and is of the opinion that he cannot
enter politics and hold his position at
the prison owing to civil service rules
Matt Clark, of St Paul, was sum-
moned here yesterday by the serious
condition of his sister, Miss Temple
Clark, who has had a relapse and is
again in an extremely critical condi-
ton. She is suffering from heart
disease at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Clark, and her
condition is such that there is practi-
cally no hope of her recovery.
The Northwest Thresher company is
preparing to build new engine ware
house on North Main street. Men are
at work on the foundation of the build
ing, which is to be 800 feet long and
200 feet wide.
Word was received yesterday by the
manager of the Joseph Wolf company
ball team that Delano will be here for
a game with the Wolf team this after
noon. This will be the concluding game
of the season. Carney and Pierce will
be the battery for the visitors and Ford
and Brown for Saltwater.
z. N. Peterson has gone to the
Shiloh National park In Tennessee,
where he is placing eleven monuments
for the state of Iowa, for eleven Of the
Iowa regiments, the monuments cost
ing an aggregate Of $4,000. He will
return home the latter part of this
week.
Work on the foundation for the new
Carnegie public library is going for
ward, and Contractor Olson expects to
have the building erected and under
roof before winter sets in in earnest.
James w. Foley recently appointed
district deputy of the B. p. o. Elks,
who has been at Albert Lea, to in
NeSIlSedle COnOlllOnS Tor the LOfnaUOQ
of a new lodge in that city, returned
yesterday, and he says he looks with
favor upon the plan, and thinks that
in short time Albert Lea will have
a lodge of Elks. About sixty of the
leading citizens Of Albert Lea have
joined the charter list.
Messrs Monaghan and Chalk, of Du-
luth, were in the city yesterday and
inspected the steamers built for r. H.
Bronson and e. F. Donnell.
The Chauncey Lamb will leave this
morning with a tow Of logs for C.
Lamb & Sons, Clinton, Iowa This will
be the last raft shipped by that firm
this season.
The condition of Mrs. M. ]. Towey,
who Is Ill at the city hospital, Is more
encouraging. A marked Improvement
was noticed during the past week.
The R. e. c. club gave the first of a
series Of social dances at Modern Wood