The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24


S. 3. Carter. Chief Marshal.
Brose's Military Band.
Eighth Ward Marching Clubs.
Sound Money Travellers Club. G.. w. Croft,
]. T. Mcmillan Packing 1' con,paay, Robert
MCMILLAN, marshal
NINTH DIVISION.
George T. DAILY, Chief Marshal.
Rolls Band f~~
Ninth Ward Marching Clubs.
Mechanic Arts High School boys, Harold
Lains, marshal.
High School boys aJohn Mcclure. marshal:
TENTH DIVISION.
M. L. Strong, Chief Marshal.
Third u. S. Infantry Band. .s-,ao
Tenth Ward Marching Clubs.
North American Republican Club, ]. b. Wist,
marshal.
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
]. M. King, Chief Marshal. -. J.
Band.
White Bear Republican Club. -.
Gladstone Republican Club.
New Brighton Republican Club.
North st. Paul Republican Club.
Rosetown Republican Club. - =,
Mounds View Republican Club.
Mounted men. -. uate
Local talent will be largely depend,
ed on to wind up the campaign for the
Democrats in the Twin Cities ut now
seems probable that Senator Teller'S
engagements for St. Paul and Mime
apolis have been Cancelled. Conse-
quently the best of the speakers. who
are now about the state, will be called
in to close the campaign in the big
cities. John Lind will be heard at
least once in st. Paul, and will prob
ably spend the first days of the week
here. The latter portion he will spend
in Minneapolis and will make several
speeches, one of them in the Expesi->
I@,,sl
running mate, will also be in the Twin
Cities all Of the coming week. He will
speak with Mr.. Lind both in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. w. w. Erwin -. is
billed for a. speech at the Auditorium
in st. Paul on the Goth, and with c.
D. O'Rrien and Lind will form the at
traction for a big rally at the Minnie
apolis Exposition building. James R..
Sovereign, general master workman of
the knights of labor, will speak in Min
neapolis next Tuesday night and many
smaller meetings will be arranged for
both cities. T. D. O'Brien, Minnesota's
member of the Democratic national
committee, spoke in Minneapolis last
night. - -
Things are getting good over in
Minneapolis" remarked a gentleman
who has been making canvass Of the
vote in the Twin Cities for the free
h0UuOllCd0S
that town are scared. They are hold
ing MONDAY meetings on the lawns Of
private citizens, appealing to the voters
to turn from the heresy Of free coin
age. The speakers are telling more
campaign yarns that L ever heard.
even in a presidential year. To hear
some of the speakers you would swear
the candidates of the fusionits are the
worst set of scoundrels unhung. I was
at a meeting in Sherman hall last night
at which Gov. Clough spoke If the
governors manner and speech are any
indication he is the worst frightened
man that ever ran for Office. He made
excuses for everything that has. been
brought up against him and for many
things that the public never heard
Of. And the speeches that John Good
now and Congressman Fletcher made
were so eulogistic of the governor that
Clough actually blushed
t'The women, too. have the political
craze Bryans talk at the Lyceum
theater has borne fruit There are sew
eral clubs composed of women alone.
The central club is very aggressive
AND the members are PROSECUTING every
hour of the day The other day they
went. down to the Soldiers home and
they claim to have made more con-
board Of managers who have been so
anxious about the political salvation
of the veterans. Saturday Maj. Bow
Ter will address the club and later IN
the day John Lind will address the
members. Next week when Lind
speaks at the Exposition the Women's
Bryan club will march in line with
the old soldiers. Oh, ] tell you. things
are getting good in Minneapolis"
This is the final day for registration.
Realizing the necessity for completes
Z.
business houses of the city have agreed
to close their places of business at z
o'clock this afternoon. This will give
the employees a chance to register and
also time to prepare for the parade
in the evening. The houses which have
signed the agreement to close, up to
date, are as follows, though without
doubt other merchants will fall into
line today
Finch. Van Slyck, Young & Co.. Lin
deke. Warner & Sehurmeier, G. r.
Croft & Co., Wright, Barrett & Still
well. Powers Dry Goods Co., c. Got
zian & Co., Kellogg, Johnson & Co.,
Gordon & Ferguson, Lanpher. Finch
& Skinner, Ryan Drug Co., Seheffer &
Rossum, H. C. Burbank & Co.. Tar
box. Schliek & Co., Sternberg & Gott-
chall, P H. Kelly Mercantile Co.. MIC
OILS & Dean, McKibbin Co.. The
Konantz Saddlery Co., Koehler &
HinrichS.
One less candidate TO detract from
the votes that will be cast for county
candidate NJ McGrath, Prohibition
candidate for register of deeds, resign
ed from the ticket yesterday.
The Seventh Ward workingmen's
Sound Money, club has organized with
T. P. Hennessy as president. Charles
Dayer, secretary and c. w. Berg,
treasurer.
All the Democratic county candi-
dates will be present at a meeting to
be held at Arlington hall in the First
ward next Tuesday night. John Lind.
Edward Peterson and Francis Clarke
win make addresses
There will be rous:ng meeting at
Liedertafel hall next Monday evening.
when John Lind will be the chief
orator. o. H. O'NeiT. John L. Town
ley and others will talk also to Sixth
ward voters on free coinage.
There will be free coinage meet
ing at TIA East Seventh street next
Monday night John Lind, Fred xBott
and Francis Clarke will be the speak
erS.
Thomas McGrath. the Prohibition
candidate for register of deeds. yester-
Cay notified the county auditor to with
draw his name from the county l,ailot
Rr. McGrath stated thu. he had been
nominated without having been cor
suited in the matter ard that he did
I CT desire to run for the office. His
name will consequently be stricken
from the ballot.
Gen. r. w. johnson called yesterday
on Gen. Buckner. and in an interview