The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-23
WIEN PALMER AND BJCkNEF
WARMLY RECEIVED IN ST. PAUL.

Sound money Democrats VIII make
& demonstration at the Auditorium to-
night that win prove beyond doubt
the sincerity of their convictions, and
prove as well that the Bryanites do
not have the strength claimed for
them in St. Paul. The rally will be at
tended by thousands Of Democrats
who viii homer the nominees of the
National Democratic party-Senator
John NJ. Palmer, Of Illinois, and Gen.
Simon Bolivar Bucizner, of Kentucky.
Every detail for the demonstration at
the Auditorium has been completed.
Gen. Buckner invaded Minnesota yes
terday. Gen. Palmer will arrive at
AS this morning, accompanied by
Hon. Franklin MacVeagh. No detail of
the original programme is to be omit
ted Music, torchlight procession and
oratory- genuine, simon-pure Jefferso-
MAN oratory.
Gen. Buckner arrived in st. Paul
yesterday afternoon. shortly before 8
o'clock, in the special car President. .
over the Milwaukee road He was ac-
companied by his wife and son: ]. S.
richards. of Chicago, representing the
national committee; Judge Watkins
and wife, of Kentucky; John Donovan,
Senator Palmer's secretary; Jared
How and w. G. Read, of St Paul. The
two latter met the party at La Crosse
yesterday morning. Judge Wilder and
+. T. Pierce, of Red Wing, boarded
the car at Winona
The first address made by Gen. Buck
nef yesterday was at La Crosse. He
spoke also at Winona, Red Wing and
HASTINGS. At each place the audiences
were large. The party was met at the
union depot in ST. Paul with a band
ana large gathering of citizens Gen.
Buckner, wearied with his efforts of
the morning, retired for rest shortly
after arrival here, and did not adj
dress the crowd.
The President was attached to a
special train on the Great Northern
load, and the start for st. Cloud was
made at 3:45. F. w. NJ. Cutcheon and
wife, ". c. Read. M. H Cutcheon and
o. NJ. Hall accompanied Gen. Buck
ner's party. Others were added to the
party at Minneapolis, Anoka and 9TH
ef points along the line. Gen. Buckner
spoke in St. Cloud last night.
This morning the return trip from
81. Cloud will begin at 4:30 o'clock, the
party to arrive here at us After the
arrival of Senator Palmer and Frank
In Mac Veagh, the distinguished Wis
lt0rs viii be driven to the Aberdeen.
he morning will be spent quietly until
IL O'Clock, when the presidential nonai-
neeS viii drive to the Merchants hotel
At Ills they will receive members Of
the society of Sons of the American
revolution. At 1870 the public will be
introduced to the candidates. Mr.
Cutcheon will officiate as master Of
ceremonies
After lunch at the Merchants, the
Visitors Will return to the Aberdeen for
rest and will dine at that hotel.
Promptly at z o'clock tonight the
doors of the Auditorium will be opened
TO the public. A few seats have been
reserved for the escort of the presi-
Dental candidates, and seats upon the
stage and in the gallery in the rear of
the stage, have been set apart for in
Elted guests from the city and neigh
boring towns. It should be renoe3n-
bered by ticket holders that seats will
not be reserved after 8 O'Clock. The
Ihlrd infantry band will be present and
play patriotic airs until the arrival of
the speakers. -
Seibert,s band will march at the head
OF the Young Mems Sound Money
league, starting from sound money
headquarters promptly at D. M and
proceeding to the Aberdeen. The Sew
enth Ward Marching club, headed bv
tne second Regiment band, will also
form a part of the escort.
On the platform and in the rear gal
lery the following gentlemen have been
assigned seats: -
DE 81 r Faul- Ferd Hinrichs,
~ Ernest Schrader, Louis Betz
Garf5 a 2l4ilh, George F. Kuhles
I1am io I Livingston, James ]. Early
n T T TOW, George Theobald
T w vi. Gutcheon, T. w. DAIMLER
" LaWIer, James II. Farrell.
\; =. MGCaHerty NJ Mullane.
y "a Doran, Philip s. Harris,
n helly' Charles Hauser,
d. y. rye, Isadore Rose