The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-26
MIR. ROSING,s COMMITTEE.
1t VIII Look Over the Ground a Bit
Today.


The executive committee of the Dem
ocratic state central committee will
meet today with Chairman Rosing at
headquarters in the Globe building.
The principal work Of the committee
is the appointment of committees on
finance and law. But few Of the MEM
bers of these two committees will be
members of the state central body.
The executive committee is composed
of Chairman Rosing, Treasurer Wins
ton, of Minneapolis; T. ]. McDermott
Of st. Paul; ]. G. Brown. Of Duluth
and ]. w. Craven, of Norwood
The committee has not as yet begun
an active campaign, as Chairman Ros-
ing and Secretary Pope have been de-
layed in getting their quarters in readi-
ness. There has been some delay, too
in securing campaign literature, for
which there is a great demand. eve
shall have plenty Of printed matter to
send out in a very few days." said
Chairman Rosing yesterday.
Sound money meetings will be held
tonight under the auspices of the
Sound Money club at the following
places: Eighth ward-Front street and
Lexington avenue. S. A. Anderson
speaker.
Gladstone-E. H. Ozmun and w. G.
Thorp, speakers.
DR.. Schrader chairman of the Ger
man American Sound Money club, has
returned from a trip to Stearns county.
Il was agreeably surprised to find that
our mail advices from the northern
part of the state are borne out by my
own observations" said the doctor
In every part of StearnS county I
found large proportion of the Dem
ocrats in favor Of sound money. 1
think, too, this sentiment will be in
creased as soon as the Democrats put
up their nominees at Indianapolis.
Many Democrats who would have
voted for Bryan and therefore for free
silver-rather than for Mckinley, will
be found on the right side when the
national Democrats name their stan
dard bearers"
1t is generally believed that the re-
turn of Michael Doran will be the oc-
casion of the injection Of what the
sporting writer's call ginger in the
Democratic campaign. Mr.. Doran ar
rived in New York from Paris yester-
day morning.
Word was received in ST. Paul yester-
day that the six delegates to Indian
apolis, who will be chosen at the Dem
ocratic convention to be held at Fargo
tomorrow, will join the Minnesota del
egation in this city on Sunday and the
two delegations will proceed together
to the Hoosier town.
Elmer E. Adams, chairman of the
Seventh district Republican committee.
was caller at Republican headquar-
tiers yesterday. He says the sound
money voters of the district are gain
ing on the free silver sentiment every
day.
Andrew Grindeland, of Warren, mem
Der of the Republican state central
committee, is in the city While here
he had talk with Tams Bixby and
other Of Gov. Clough's managers AL
though Mr.. Grindeland talks for pub
1catlon with considerable confidence.
he is more communicative with Bixby
and the news he brings from the north
ern part of the state is not assuring to
the governor. From the plans Of the
state central committee to send their
best speakers into that section and the
efforts that are being made in other
directions to bring the voters of the
Sixth and Seventh districts to see the
light as viewed through Bixby's Spec
tacles, 1t is believed that the Repub-
icans realize they have a stormy fight
on their hands. Mr. Grindeland. how
ever, says for publication that the
silver sentiment is dying out and that
Eddy and the candidates on the state
ticket will win out
The matter of politics is arousing in
terest In railroad circles, and employees
are giving the subject of sound money
attention. During the past few DAYS
the officials of the various lines have
been surprised at the manner in which
the great mass of subordinates have
turned from the silver ranks A syste-
matte effort to organize clubs began
only few days ago, but already the
cause has 1ourished to a most crafty
ing degree. For instance, on the
Omaha, there are already over j, 900
men enrolled in the new clubs, and all
this within a week The league is be-
ing extended along the lines, and meet