The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
CITY NEWS
ELECTION JUDGES
LISTEN TO THE LAW
Their Duties Are Made Clear to
Them by Assistant Corpor-
alton Attorney.

Democratic judges Of election for the
First, Second, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh wards filled the assem-
bly, room at Democratic headquarters
last night, called together to receive
instructions as to their duties at the
primary and municipal elections. As
sistant Corporation Attorney Frankel
appeared before the judges as repre-
sentative of Corporation Counsel
Michael and gave the judges a clear
explanation of the primary election law
so far as it pertains to their duties.
All but five of the ninety-five cleo
ton judges in the wards included in the
call were present. The judges
brought encouraging reports from
their precincts and there was feeling
that Democratic success is assured.
The judges of the Third, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards will
attend a meeting at headquarters to-
night, when they will be given similar
instructions.
There will be no big Republican
meeting until after the primary cleo
ton, scheduled for March 15. The
Ramsey club had scheme for big
smoker to be given just before the pri-
mary election, when candidates for the
mayoralty, the other city offices and
for the assembly should be present
and address the members of the allied
Republican clubs. AT the call of the
Tigers there was a meeting in Parlor
B at the Windsor last night Of the ex-
ecutives committees of the Republican
clubs. James Drummond, who has ac-
I,oIS I1I n0
Ramsey club received rebuff when it
was decided not to hold any such
meeting until after the primary cleo
ton President Arthur D. Lyman and
Chairman Hugh Hubert, of the execu-
tive committee of the Lincoln club, led
the fight against the proposal and sue
ceeded in defeating it. Instead the Re
publicanS are planning on ratifica-
ton meeting to be held Immediately
after the primary election, when the
successful candidates for Republican
nomination will be present and re-
ceive Fluctuations.
j. G. Pope, who represented Kama
bee county in the legislature during
the sessions of 1889 and 1901. is in the
city. "R. c. Dunn will undoubtedly
receive a solid delegation from Kan
abec county in the state convention, -
inent resident of Mile Laos county,
our nearest neighbor, and has many
warm personal and political friends In
our county. What little Collins SEN
tirnent existed in the county has dis
appeared and the Republicans of the
county are united on the Princeton
man." Mr.. Pope says that indications
point to Congressman Bede having nc
opposition for a. denomination. He in
Cfc &c CT oh 1111f6
than two years ago, when Edison made
so decided showing against him In
the primaries.
E. Y. Sarles, of Hillsboro, whose re-
ceptive candidacy for the Republican
nomination for governor of North Da-
kota was mentioned last week. Is out
with formal announcement that he is
in the fight as against Gov. Franh
Whites reelection.
The announcement was made in po-
litical circles yesterday that Nicholas
Pottgieser will dispute the nomination
with M. w. Fitzgerald for register OF
deeds, and that County Commissioner
Gray will go after Sheriff Justus' Off
cial job. The long term Of service ar
gument is made against both incum-
bents.
The appointment of P. A. Ewert tt
be second assistant attorney genera
bids fair to disrupt the Collins organi-
cation in Pipestone and adjacent com,
ties. Ewert, judging from the ''holler'
that has gone up from some Of The
newspapers published in the south
western part of the state, is not strong
in his home section and many Collins
shouters are dissatisfied with his ap,
pointment and propose to show it whel
the conventions are held.
= y
1t is understood that the admins
tration has attempted to break into tn,
Dunn strength in Norman county b!
offering P. A. Gunders' place in tn,
public examiners office to one O
Dunn's strongest supporters in tina