The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-21
TICKET IS IDEAL,
!. SAY REPUBLICANS
MINNEAPOLIS Is ON A NORMAL
BASIS AGAIN. ~
With Well-Balanced Candidates. and
: Good Party Organization, the Lead
ers Are Framing Plans for Strong
{ Campaign Only One Change in
the Ticket Given by The Journal
: Yesterday. T..


Politics is no lonrer the sole topic of
conversation, in the center of the city
or outside thru the residence districts.
The primaries are over and for a time
Minneapolis will attend strictly to bust
ness. ,.~,
The primaries have been held and
have left the political atmosphere clear
and greatly relieved. There are no
contests with the outcome in doubt.
tom and now that everything is set
tied there seems to he a generals feel
ing of satisfaction and relief. The
ticket as published in TIL e Journ
of yesterday stands with one exception.
In the tenth ward, John w. Wilson is
nominated for alderman. on the repub-
lican ticket, over P. W. McAllister, by
thirty-two, votes. 49, ...~as. 90: ~. -
The republican party leaders and
ably we'll satisfied with the makeup Of
the city and county ticket, from con-:
gress down. The ticket is, considered
not only we'll balanced thruout. "a
ticket made up of candidates who will
work we'll together and pnt up a Wig
orous, aggressive campaign. It is
planned to have the local tickets com
bine with the state ticket and to con-
duct an open, clean party campaign.
Ticket Considered Ideal.
For this sort of a campaign the ticket
is considered almost ideal, The county
offices are fairly distributed in; the vari7
Gus districts of the county, and the
elements that go to make up the party
locally are represented evenly. = ~
The ticket is especially strong in sag-
gressive, capable campaigners. For
men on the stump, handing out straight
republican. doctrine all the way down
the line, the ticket cannot be equaled
years. The only: possibility for any:
democratic wards, and in the legislative
districts where there are no republican
candidates or not enough to make=a full
ticket. -. "a m .i-..s.5.e, = .E~.
Active work for the regular cam
paign will not be started for at least
two weeks. Much preliminary work
has already been done and the repub-
lican organization is in good shape.
The 1904 campaign committee left a
legacy of no debts, a complete set of
valuable records, full outfit of head
ton intact This is the first time in
the history of the county. that the new
county organization has not been COM
PEELED to face a deficit and start out
loaded with debts. Nj,
The Beveridge Meeting.
The first formal affair of the coming
campaign that will be general thruout
the state will be the Senator Beveridge
meeting in the Auditorium a week from
tomorrow night, Sept. 80. The repub-
at noon today to plan for thism Getting.
It is proposed to have it mark the for
| NAL opening of the republican ball.
Senator. Beverage will be the speaker
| Of the evening, but with 4him on the
! program of the evening will be both
Minnesota. senator's, Nelson and ,Clapp:
Al. Cole, the party nominee for gov
ernor; Frank M.@.Nye, the fifth dis
trict congressional nominee;5 David P.
! er well-known local republicans. Prom
inent republicans from all parts Of the
state will be present. s5 j. =:
| : The county headquarters are open
and will be. ready for active business
| Monday. The same; rooms, 229-230 Bos-
ton block, occupied by the committee
as Headquarters during the last cam
paign. will be used during the coming
campaign by the county committee.
The quarters were used by the Nye
committee during the primaries and
have been taken over and the head
quarters furniture moved in. s.,. ...,a.z
lkr.x.Z The Democrats. s,.... ,..t
On the democratic side there is the
4 same general satisfaction with the
/ party ticket that is manifest in the
republican ranks. The democrats say
they will work together, but a marked
indifference to the mayoralty candidate.
James c.. Haynes, is apparent on the
/ surface. Now that the democratic tick
ct is made up, the organization of the
democratic campaign committee will be
completed preparatory to the opening
| of the campaign The serious breach
I between the Haynes and anti Haynes
factions is as apparent as ever, and
there seems to be little likelihood of
fits being closed.
/ KingeEdward carefully preserves pro.
grams of the procee dings in which. he
1 has taken part. These souvenirs, sew.
/ efal thousand in number, are preserved
in the library Of Buckingham palace
In the same way the king has kept all
his theater programs since his earliest
play going days. The bill ofathe play
placed in the royal box used to BIZ
printed on silk orasatin, with. "a heavy
fringe. It is now, as a rule, Of less
elaborate nature, but not for that rea
son any the less artistic. !.
To Professor Charles Frederick
Holder, sportsman, naturalist, angle
and author, is due The credit for tn,
organization Of the famous Tuna club
of Santa Catalina, whose influence ha