St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-13
VOTERS, REGISTER !.
Tomorrow Every Voter
Should See That His Name
Is ol the Lists.
Judge Wilson Chats Enter
tainingly Of His Stump
ing Tours.
Capt. Hapries Increasing in
Popularity Every Day of
the Campaign.
Republican Speakers Having
a Very Hard Time Secur-
ing Audiences.
Register tomorrow.

VI 1uSSudy, Nof. ~ lOJO, you lnuSL Dt
registered.
The judges of election will be at thu
different polling places in this city to
morrow between the hours of O'Clock
in the forenoon and O'Clock in the
evening for this purpose, and not a
single voter should fail to call and see
that his name is on the registration lists
Il registered last spring; do [ have
| to register agaln?" is question that
will naturally occur to all those voters
who attended to this important matter
carefully only a few months ago.
OF course not, but then your name
may have disappeared from the list, and
| 1t will take but few minutes to see
! that it is still there, and thus, beyond q
peradventure of doubt. settle youl
| right to vote at the coming election.
Democrats every where should not fail
to observe this matter. The grand
victory achieved by the party i'll the late
municipal election in st. Paul was Won
largely through the efforts ali good Dem
OcratS made to get every one registered.
Such victory can be repeated TIN ee
weeks from tomorrow if every Demo
crat in the city registers and votes.
DO not be satisfied when you have
seen your own name placed on the regis
tration books: see that your friends and
acquaintance qualify themselves for
this high privilege.
There will be three meetings of the
registration boards Tomorrow, and on
Tuesday of each of the following two
weeks, but it is always best to register
when you have the opportunity. There
fore, impress it upon all your friends
and acquaintance
That it is their duty to register to-
morrow.
Remember. You cannot vote unless
you are registered.
Remember, also. that you can register
at any time between the hours of 9
o'clock in the morning and Z o'clock in
the evening.
Register tomorrow.
Hon. Thomas Wilson, who is, from
the signs of the times, to be the next
governor of Minnesota, returned yes
terday from very successful tour of
the counties along the. line of the
Breckenridge division of the Great
Northern road. To-day he will go to
Faribault, thence to Waseca, Mankato.
st. Peter. LIE Sueur and Winona. His
tour of last week was largely through
counties heretofore unalterably Repub-
lican, and his reception was exceed
ingly gratifying. He spoke at Delano
Monday, at Litchfield Tuesday. Wednes-
day at Willmar, Thursday at Benson,
Friday at Morris, and Saturday at
breckenridge. In his room at the Mer
chants yesterday he recounted his eX-
perIence to GLOBE reporter:
'All of the meetings" he said, ''were
very encouraging, and some of them, in
heretofore heavy Republican communi-
ties, were especially gratifying. The
veriest political tyro could readily see
the evidences of a spirit of dissatisfac-
ton and unrest among the farmers, and
the fact that intelligence will this year
guide much larger number of voters
than usual. The people are thoroughly
aroused to the sense of the danger from
concentrated capital on one side and
apathy and Indifference of the masses
OH the other, and will, think. this year
vote for men and measures calculated
to secure a change. Our meetings at
DelanO, Litchfield, WilImar and other
points were well attended, ana the in
tereSt in the state issues Of this CAM
paign is second to the widespread con
Germ over the tariff"
Ibid you notice any change or dim
mutton of the farmers movement?'
.''rhere is certainly no diminution.
The farming communities of the state
are singularly stirred up this year, and
L learn new alliances are constantly be-
ing chartered. The precise effect can
not be told now. but imagine thought
full farmers of our party will realize
that the Alliance is simply travelling
line parallel to the Democracy, and will
not desert us.'
Judge Wilson was very much annoyed
over the Inconsistency of st. Paul Re-
publican paper which has been harping
OH him as the railroad candidate. This
paper, while charging him with repre-
Senting the railroads and being in their
interest, says the Railroad Employees
club will vote against him, because, if
he is elected, he will antagonize the
railroads, cut down rates and bring
about reduction of their wages! This
is the acme of inconsistency, but is only
a sample of the Republican campaign.
Republican speakers are having a
hard time in their speech-lnaking tours
through the farming sections OF the
state this year. The people pay little
or no attention to them, and it is sell
dom indeed that more than dozen or
two can be obtained to listen to their
speeches. The farmers have grown
tired of the Republican party and all its
promises and pledges. These same
farmers two years ago were entreated
to stand by the old party and give it
one more chance. In case of the cleo
ton of Harrison the tariff was to be re-
vised by its friends and in the interests
of the farmers.
What has happened?
The Republican party was given en-
tire control of the government; it has
during the past session had both houses
of congress and the president; and it
has allowed the tariff to be revised by
its friendS-the Carnegies, the Wanna
makers, the Ayers, the Millers. and
others Of that ilk. But this revision has
not pleased the farmers of Minnesota,
for they have found out at last that the
friends of the war tariff are not the
friends of the agrieutturists of this
country, and, in consequence these
same farmers were hoodwinked
and deluded by false and specious
promises into voting for Benjamin Har-
rison and Republican congress two
years ago.
And these are the reasons why Re-
publican speakers fail to eaten crowds.
When Capt. w. w. Harries, of Hous-
ton county. was nominated for congress
by the First district Democrats, Judge
Wilson on meeting the nominee said:
'CdpI. T1dTTlGS, LIdk6 tllE production
that you will grow stronger every day
between now and the day of the cleo
tion.'
And a truer prediction was never
made. There are no less than seven OF
eight Republican papers in the district
flying the Republican state ticket at
their mastheads, but instead of the name
Of Congressman Dunnell they have
hoisted that Of Capt. Harries for con-
gress. Not one of the remainder has
so far ventured to assail Mr.. Harries.
Here is the handsome tribute paid the
First districts next congressman by the
La Crosse Chronicle:
If any man in the First district of Mime
sofa wants Capt. Harrles record OF if any
one believes the Winona Republicans state
ment that he does not know any public men.
or if they want to hear him Endorsed as a
man and soldier, the Chronicle takes pleasure
in referring to Gen. Lueius FairchiId and
State Treasurer Henry B. Harsh aw. of Wis
consin: ex Congressman DAVIS. of Ohio: Col.
W. w. Dudley, OK indiana all Republicans