St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
Many Republicans Coneede
That Jamison's Appeal Is
Notice Of Defeat.
Legislature, as Well as Con-
gressmen. Will Be Strongly
Against Them.
People Are Aroused and De-
mand a Change Of State
Officers.
Did Tom Howard or "Dar"
Reese Write That Cele-
brated Address?
And Doodle can not save them.

And Doodle can not save them.
The Republican state central com.
mittee. OF rather, the half dozen men,
bers OF it, who are permitted to know
| anything concerning the inside work.
ings of the campaign, have given up
hope.
Their poll of the state shows plurali-
ties for both Cleveland and Lawler,
with the tide running more strongly
and steadily than ever in their direc-
ton.
The people of Minnesota are doing a
great deal of cool, calm thinking in this
campaign. and have made up their
minds upon several points, which ac-
counts for the fact that Republican CAM
paign meetings are poorly attended as
rule. while the public halls have not
been large enough for the Democratic
gatherings.
The people of Minnesota have made
up their minds that thirty years is long
enough to entrust the government Of
the state to one political party, and that
change is absolutely demanded.
They have heard the evidence in the
elevator and railroad wheat steal, and
decided that Charles A. Pillsbury and
the other members of the com bine have
too much influence in Republican coun-
ellis to render it safe to give that party
further lease of life.
The people have noticed that Chair
man IamiSon has been devoting himself
and the energies of the committee to
proving that there is no combine, and
has been no plundering of the producers
of the state.
They have been made to understand
that this is the position of the Repub-
lican party of the state.
1t is the position of the ring. and the
men the ring is backing for office.
OF course, it is not the position of the
Republican farmers of the state, the
honest rank and file who are Repub-
llcans not for plumber, but from princi-
pie. They are in favor of good govern
ment. and of government that will do
justice to all men.
And it is this class of men that are
going to help the Democrats clean out
the wheat ring, the iron ring, the pine
land ring and the state house gang two
weeks from next Tuesday.
There was great deal of merriment
among the Democrats and Independents
over the circular or ''appeal' issued
over the name of Chairman Jamison.
The Democrats who never met Mr..
JamisOn were anxious to see him. AS
one of them remarked:
II think he must be curiosity. A
man who would give up campaign in
that Style.''
In Republican circles there was less
merriment and good deal of conster-
nation. Many would not believe that
Chairman Jamison penned the appeal.
and all were positive that TamS BiXby
did not. Several who are familiar with
the political poster Orange circular
style of Tom" Howard expressed the
opinion that he did it.
II tell you that appeal was the work
of "Tom" Howard" said we'll known
local Republican leader to little crowd
last evening. sit looks like him, sounds
like him, and possesses one quality to
be found in all Toms political writ
ings:"
"What is that?" asked one of the
crowd.
"a very bad quality, to say the least"
was the reply. That circular is worse
than boomerang. 1t comedies that we
are licked all along the line, and know
it."
Il do not agree with you on that mat
ter" said one of the gentlemen. II
Icdu anu ucdIu III DdIluS IlttS6 ) SpGGCu6S
and | am satisfied he wrote the appeal
for Bob Jamison."
"YOu are mistaken" said another
tom Howard did it to get back at the
Pioneer Press. He knew that the an
cient organ would print the stuff if his
identity was kept concealed. And he
was right"
Chairman Jamison's address settled
the result in this state. Every Demo-
crat and independent is alive to the fact
that victory is at hand.
Thousands of independent and honest
Republicans are as happy over the pros
pect of Lawler's election as the Demo-
Gratis.
The defenders and patrons of the
wheat and other rings are beaten at
every point and they realize it.