St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-27

It's OVID tfutllJ uineSS, IL must be driven
close to the walt. This the Tribune has
done.
Last summer, when feeling between
the Twin Cities ran high. the Tribune
repeatedly commended the firm of Win
| ston Bros. for their loyalty to Minneap-
oils. 1t spoke of them. not once. but
| many times, as among the most loyal of
Minneapolis citizens. Only week ago
that paper referred editOrially in a
complimentary way to Mr.. Winston as
a minneapolis citizen and as Mime
apolis business man, q man whose in
terestS are all centercd in Minneapolis.
| Now it bellows forth that Mr.. Winston
does not live here at all, because the
title 10 a Virginia farm stands in his
name. Applying the same argument 10
| is connected with a New England
school; therefore A. j. Blethen is not a
citizen Of Minneapolis.
AS a matter Of fact. Mr.. Winston'S
connection with that Virginia farm does
| honor to him, as any man who ever had
a mother will allow. The farm is the
old Winston homestead. The house
was burned two years ago. p. B. Win
StOli, having become man of means,
built upon the site new house, that his
mother might pass the remainder of her
days apon earth amid the scenes where
she reared her children. Were there
more sons in the world like p. B.
Winston, there would be fewer sad
hearted mothers lettering toward the
| grave.
MI. Winston is a Minneapolis man if
ever there was one. He mas lived in
Minneapolis twenty years, longer than
| any of the men who seek to make
| him cut an alien. He married the first
| white girl born in Minneapolis. He has
| built up large business in MinnpapO-
| lis. He is more extensively interested
| in Minneapolis. in business way, than
all of the men who cry that lie is resi-
| dent of Virginia. including the proprie-
| tor of the Tribune. Ii he is not in
every way Minneapolis man there is
not score Of Minneapolis men in the
world.
There will be no more time to regis
ter after tomorrow. No register, no
vote. Books open from noon until in
the afternoon.
The Democratic county committee
met yesterday afternoon, and completed
| their plans for securing full registra-
ton tomorrow. The registration books
will be open from noon until 9 in the
| CVclllDS. lHC OCiIfOcEdIIC ttcCS
should be commented for the efforts
they are making to secure a full regis
tration. Reports received from st.
Paul indicate that the vote there will
be large this fall. and Minneapolis vot-
ers should take pride in not letting I'M
favorable comparisons be drawn be-
| tween the two.
The Democratic committees are pre-
pared 10 assist all voters requiring GER
| titieateS of removal, no matter to what
| patty they belong. City Attorney Rus
| sell says that the affidavit upon which
certificate is issued may be sworn to
before any notary public. NotarieS will
| be on hand at the Democratic city AND
| county committee rooms all day to-day,
| ready to receive all such affidavits. No
tarieS before when the affidavts can be
sworn to will also be located in other
parts of the city. There will
be one in the Eighth ward.
There will be one at 407 &,
| Washington avenue south. There will
| be one in NOrmanna hall. There will
| be two at convenient points in N 9th
Minneapolis. There Will be others on
the East side. If you don't know where
| the notaries are the precinct committee
and make affidavit. There you will be
! removal without much trouble. If you
are pressed for time you will be assist
| ed. Don't hesitate to call upon the
notaries. Prepare for registration to-
morrow and assist in giving the city
| good government for the next two
| years.
Register tomorrow between noon and
| 9p. NJ. or you cannot vote. You must
| register.
The Republicans are afraid Of that
| Mckinley bill. Their attitude to man
who wanted to ask question of Knute
| Nelson at Armpry hall Saturday night
| indicated it. At every Democratic
meeting held in Minneapolis this year
| q uestiOns from the audience have been
invited. The same has been true of
some of the Republican meetings. But
| the falIacy of Republican pretensiOns
! of desire to spread information
was exposed at Armory hall. Repubii-
| can speakers claim that their position
on the Mckinley bill is impregnable;
but they refuse to answer simple ques-
tons on topics which have not been
thoroughly elucidated. This confirms
the popular belief that the only hope of
| the Republicans on national issues Is
based upon their trust in the ignorance
OF the people.
That ArmOry hall meeting was a
laughable affair all the way through.
| When man swallows sea water, heaveS
| up his dinner. land then solemnly aSsev-
revateS that he likes sea water, it is so
good for the digestion, he cannot ex-
pect to be taken seriously. So with
Knute Nelson. He declared that he
voted for the Mills bill because it was a
| step toward tariff redu ction, and then
turned around and praised the McKin-
| ley bill whiC h increases the tariff fully
one-third. Bill Nye is not lin it'' with
| Nelson as joker.
Next Thursday night the Democrats
will turn out at Armory hall to hear
Thomas Wilson. They should bring
their Republican friends along, and
show them the difference between the
two candidates for governor.
| ~
. A meeting of the Democratic county
and city committees, with all the can
didateS on both city and county tickets,
will be held to-day at noon. 1t is most
important meeting, and no committee
| man or nominee should be absent.