The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-20

/ -,
oner, lost an arm through his devotion to
duty While in the employ of the city, and
is a cripple for life. His devotion to the
| interests of the county have been of the
same character All who have watched
/ his official career are proud of our COR
oner, and it is the duty and should be
/ the pleasure OF the voters to return him
| to office.
Judge j. j. Egan made brilliant coun-
! ty attorney, a careful, painstaking judge
of the district court, and withal is man
of splendid integrity. He comes to you
/ office of court commissioner. He has
done. splendid service for ST. Paul and
should be rewarded by election to the Of
| flee that he seeks.
! Don't forget John A. Hogan. our candi-
| date for register of deeds. He is quail
| fed to fill the position, is a good citizen
| and should receive the undivided support
| of the party
John B. Irvine. candidate for reelection
as county surveyor, has filed the position
| with credit l know this from my per-
sonal knowledge. having come in contact
1 with him as an official.
Wipe Out Pesent County Board
| 1t is not necessary to enumerate the in
| dividuals candidates for county commits
| sioners, for they are all worthy of your
| support. Elect them by all means, and
! clean out the deplorable condition that has
existed on the Republican board for sew
eral years last past If there is a board in
] the county that needs changing it is the
/ county board Elect the Democratic can
| didateS and you may rest assured that
| there will be no further peddling out of
| small jobs to get under the $500 legal
limit. Elect them that they. may work IN
| harmony with the Democratic county at
| torney and thereby give results.
| Introducing Anton Miesen, candidate
| for sheriff, Chairman Pike called at
tention to the fact that Mr.. Miesen
| was some years ago sheriff of Calumet
county, wisconsin, and proved to be a
| very popular official. He felt sure
| that at the end of his term it would be
said that Mr.. Miesen would be ac-
knowledged the most popular sheriff in
| the history of Ramsey county. Mr..
| MieSen said:
| Throughout the county the situation
1 is most favorable for the Democrats, and
1 the very large attendance this evening
| Notwithstanding the storm proves that
| Johnson will carry the county by large
majority, and there is every reason to
believe that the entire Democratic county
j ticket will be successful. All that is
needed is faithful support of the party
| candidates 1 have made numerous trips
! about the county and there is every rea-
| hand that Johnson will be the next gov
| ernor, and l have reason to believe that
1 will be the next sheriff.
DR.. A. w. Miller, candidate for COR
! oner, said that the indications are that
| the Democrats will do things this fall
and that With unity of purpose it is
| possible to elect the entire Democratic
county ticket.
j. r. Hickey's Ambition
James r. Hickey, candidate for the
| legislature from the Fourth ward, said
| that his ambition was to be able to sit
/ in legislature while there is a Denls
ia,.a H. I1oIir
| that he would be able to do so during
| the coming winter, and concluded, say
! ing:
| With 119 members of the house of rep
resentatives and but sixteen Democrats,
! the Republican members are able to tell
the Democrats that they must do so
| or the Republicans will bring pressure
to bear on the Republican governor and
| secure the veto of measures in which
! the Democrat is interested. When 1 go
| back this winter / desire to be able to
! tell the Republicans that there is a
| Democrat governor who will sign the
| bills.
Judge J. j. Egan made a hit when he
recounted how. at the time of the
| Sioux outbreak, in 1852. he had seized
! a musket and stolen horse" and gone
! to the front. He afterwards modified
| his statement by saying he had merely
| seized the horse, but his auditors would
not have it that way.
! JuQR0 ESdH GGpldln6U the ltUpOT-
| tance of the office Of court commits
| sioner, for which he is a candidate,
| and he thanked the local Democracy
| for the nomination given him. He said
| it rightfully should be held by man
who could conform to the requirements
of the statutes, which specify that the
T incumbent must be man learned in
the law. The old soldier was given a
rousing reception.
1 Dob DIV cnn1xo
| didates for county commissioner, Rob
ert N. Hare, Fred Schroeder, w. E.
Dindorf and himself, and promised
/ that if they wers elected the county's
money would be honestly and econom-
ically expended.
| John B. Irvine, candidate for re-elec-
ton as county surveyor, asked the cleo
| ton of a Democratic board of county
commissioners, with which he had close
| business associations. He believed that
a new Democratic board would be able
! to improve on present methods.
Beck Declares Himself
when / am in doubt I will go to
County Attorney Kane, and his opinion
will go with me" said Fred Beck, in
| speaking of his candidacy for county
| auditor. ANY appropriation for county
! roads, if Mr. Kane says it is right, will
| be the law for me-" he said, "and the
money will go to the roads" Mr.. Beck
/ was well received.
John A. Hogan, candidate for regis
| ter of deeds, asked the united support
! of the organization, and declared that
/ his lifelong Democracy and support of
| its local nominees deserved it. The ap-
/ plause that met his remarks indicated
that he had the support of the precinct
committeeman.
! II. d. O'Brien, one of the Democratic
! candidates for the district bench, called
/ attention to the excellence of the legis-
| latiye nominations in the county and
! to the strong ticket for county commits
sioners. He said that he and Judge
! Runn were willing to win or lose to-
he his friar1ds To