The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-06

III
A full range of new 1904 Ingram Carpet
Opening price, this week only, the We
railroad district at the transfer to be
voted for the Republican ticket on
election day.
Said friend Of M. N. Goss to The
G. e yesterday: "I think The
G e has done M. N. Goss an in
justice in stating that he is candidate
for chief of police, if by any contin-
gency F. P. Wright should land the
mayoralty. l happen to know that
Goss is a candidate for sheriff this fall
and has no designs on Chief OConnor's
star. Many of GOSS' best friends will
vote for Mayor Smiths reelection
without consulting him, for they know
that he is after Phil Justus' job in the
court house in the fall" Discussing
the chleftaney, a man close to the
Wright crowd, said that if Col Wright
should be elected and he found he had
legal authority for the removal of the
police commissioners and the chief, he
would go to Chicago for his chief. The
Republican candidate is known to be
great admirer of Specialties in any line
Of work and is said to favor the intro
duction of a Chicago Pinkerton man as
head Of the st. Paul police depart
ment. . IA. .e- ~...-r
Howard Dyl1man, mayor Of Brock
enr1dge, was in ST. Paul yesterday, in
spite of the fact that a city election
was scheduled for that day in his town.
Dykman was nominated over j. G.
Kane for mayor, but it was found that
the village was illegally incorporated
as a city six weeks ago, and is still in
the eyes of the law a village. No cleo
ton was therefore held, and Mayor
Dykman will hold over unless the
courts should decree otherwise.
The Financier. New York, for April,
has an interesting and comprehensive
review of EST Paul and It's Credit" in
which the bonded debt is analysed, the
sinking fund arrangement is exploited,
and its receipts, expenditures and ap-
preparations are considered The arti-
Gle pays Louis Betz, the efficient city
comptroller, a high compliment for his
foresight in securing passage by the
legislature of a law creating a sinking
fund for the general city bonds f1oated,
and says the law has created a better
demand for St. PauPs bonds in the
financial markets, while it has placed
the city on an equal basis with cities
bearing the highest credit and pros
perity.
John w. Mason, the Fergus Falls at
tOrney, who is a candidate for the dis
trict bench in the Seventh judicial dis
trict, was in st. Paul yesterday to at
tend the opening of the supreme courts
term and to meet the attorneys from
his district, a number of whom were in
ST. Paul. Mason is a candidate for the
Republican nomination, but for many
years the district has been nOn-parti-
san in the selection of judges. Judge
Baxter is a candidate to succeed HIM
self on the bench, but will be an indie
pendent candidate. Many of the lead
ing Republican attorneys of the dis
trict-are supporting him, and~it is said
that Mason is making combinations
with some of the Democratic lawyers
at st. Cloud and elsewhere for their
support.
Frank Zins, the German publisher Of
st. Cloud, was in the city yesterday
and conferred with some of the Demo-
cratic leaders relative to the presiden-
tial situation. He is a candidate for
district delegate from the Sixth dis
trict to the St. Louis national Demo-
cratic convention and is an out-and-
out Parker man. Il see that a Min
neapOlis paper has said with good
deal of pOSitiveneSS," said Zins last
evening, that only the Irish Democrats
man county and I can say truthfully
that the Germans not only there but all
through the country are opposed to
Hearst. They do not believe in his sin
cerity, and they do not like his meth
DDS of campaigning. SteaTns county
can be safely depended upon to send
an anti-HearSt delegation to the state
convention and to the district cOnven-
ton" Zins was accompanied to St.
Paul by ]. D. Sullivan, who is in
charge of his campaign, and he is
equally pronounced in his opposition to
the Hearst movement.
The First ward was invaded last
night by the Republican orators,
meeting being held at S51 Payne ave-
nue.. Col Wright, John Q. Linden, can
didate for alderman in the ward; Col.
Kiefer, f. b. Doran and a number of
other assembly candidates spoke. The
Republican headquarters were deserted
last night as result of the First ward
meeting.
r. c. Dunn, who returned Sunday
from Hot Springs, Ark, much improved |
in health, announces that he will take |
personal charge of his campaign for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor and will go out into the state and
make a campaign for the nomination.
The Prohibitionists had a rally last
evening at the Salvation Army hall,
on Payne avenue. Several Of the can
didates spoke before an audience fairly
filing the hall.
Col. Kiefer will get jolt in the First
ward when the votes are counted UNI
less the First warders have shorter
memories than are given to most men,
The colonel, they remember was the
mayor who unceremoniously fired John |
Sandel, q prominent resident OF the |
First ward, from the board of public |
works as one of the last official acts of |
his administration as mayor. Sandel |