The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-20
be heavy even IL the candidates and
party hustlers' kept their hands off.


Committees having in charge the ar
rangements for the sound money rally
Saturday night are putting In their
best ticks and will see to 1t that moth
ing is left undone to give Robert L.
Lincoln and Congressman MrCleary
rousing reception. Preparations for
the big parade are progressing and
est demonstration Of the campaign.
That there may be no semblance or
coercion, the parade committee will
visit the workingmen in the big fac
tories and railroad shops and personal
ly invite them to participate in the
demonstra tion Employers will not be
asked to solicit their workmen or
clerks to turn out. 1t is expected that
every branch of labor in st. Paul will
he literally represented in this parade,
and in order that those who march
in the columns may be certain of
seats in the hall, preference will be
given them in the accommodations.
Provision will be made for an over
flow me citing in Market hall and al
outdoor demonstration will he held.
If necessary. The committee in charge
expects to care for about $1,000 peo-
pie, who will want to hear the speeches.
There will be abundance Of torches
and transparencies provided for all
who wish to join the marching col
Umns, and provision will be made for
private displays, should merchants
or others wish to prepare floats for
the occasion. All the bands in the
city have been employed for the night,
and there will be no lack cf music.
Badges are now being printed and as
soon as possible they will be diStribut-
ed free of charge. Gen. Mason has
consented to take charge of the parade
and the route to be followed will be
n
of the route he will be governed some
what by the number of clubs that are
to participate. 1t is desired that the
parade move not later than o'clock,
and If there are many in line, the
route will necessarily be shortened
that the. participants In the parade
may arrive at the Auditorium In time
to be seated and not interfere with
the speeches, which will be scheduled
for as nearly o'clock as possible
1t is expected that the railroad shops
will turn out several thousand men
as Saturday had been set apart for
a day of parade by them before the
Lincoln demonstration was planned.
w. H (Coin) Harvey arrived in ST.
Paul yesterday, accompanied by his
private secretary, and went to the
Ryan, where he spent the afternoon
resting. Mr.. Harvey has been making
a vigorous campaign during the past
few weeks, and is to speak twice more
in the state and will then give up for
the year Yesterday he told re-
porter for the G l o that he felt well
repaid for the work he has done in the
cause of free silver. Il am confident
that the will Of the people demanding
a change will be expressed in Novem-
Der, and that Bryan will be elected, :"
said Mr.. Harvey. 81 have been cam
paigning in Iowa. South Dakota and
shall spend portion Of this week in
Minnesota. OF Nebraska there can
be no doubt despite the claims Of the
Republicans. There is no feeling, save
one, or confidence that Bryan will win
all over that state. The Democrats
are harmonious and there are free
silver Republican clubs everywhere.
South Dakota, also, I am sure. will be
for Bryan. In Illinois we fear only
the money that is being used against
U.s."
The following additional itinerary
has been arranged for Gems. Palmer
and Buckner at Chicago: They will
leave for Milwaukee tomorrow after
noon. Their train will be stopped at
Kenosha fifteen minutes: Racine, fif-
teen minutes and arrive at Milwaukee
at 3:45. Gen. E. S. Bragg will accom-
pany them across Wisconsin to La
Crosse and will make speeches from
the rear of the train. An evening
meeting will be held in Milwaukee
They leave Milwaukee at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Their first stop
will be at Oconomowoc, where they will
speeches each. They will stop at
Waterloo ten minutes, Columbus ten
minutes; Portage, Mansion, Tomah
ten minutes each, arriving in La Crosse
at $50 in the evening. They remain in
La Crosse Wednesday night, leaving
Thursday at 10:15 a. m. for their visit
in Minnesota.
After carrying out the programme
prepared for them, Sunday will be
spent in Minneapolis. They will arrive
in Sioux City at $40 Monday morning
and will address an afternoon meeting
there. Leaving Sioux City at $3.50 in
the afternoon, they go to Council Bluffs
where they arrive at p. m. and ad-
dress an evening meeting. From Coun-
Gil Bluffs the party will proceed into
Nebraska and Gen. Palmer and Gen.
Buckner will make speeches at Omaha
and Lincoln. Returning to Council
Bluffs Tuesday night they will remain
in that city until Wednesday morning
and begin their trip through Iowa.
The committee in charge of the coming
sound money demonstration on the &C.
casion of Robert T. Lincoln's visit to
st. Paul Saturday is leaving no stone
unturned to make that demonstration
one Of the greatest political parades
ever held in st. Paul
The social feature of the visit Is not
to be neglected either. and last night
the committee appointed the following
gentlemen to act as reception COM
mittee: Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Hon
William r. Merriam, D. A. Monfort.
Hon. f. B. Doran, E. W. Peet. Mai.
w. F. Tucker, Theodore L. Schurmeier
and George c. Squires.
The following are to be added to the
list of vice presidents: J. HI. Allen.
II. G.. Burbank. Silas B. Foot. G. r.
Schurmeier and r. c. Dunn.
The executive committee will meet
at noon today and full attendance
is requested
Terrence V. Powderly was billed to
talk last night, but Mr.. Powderly didn't.
No one seemed to know why, neither
the members of the country nor state
Republican committees Mr.. PowderIy
was advertised to speak at Mozart hall
and two other places, but although
crowds gathered to all three halls, Mr..
Powderly failed to show up. There
were great many complaints about
1t.
The candidates on the Republican
ticket from congressman down to the
last man on the county ticket, have
arrived at the conclusion that there
will be no Republican landslide this
time With this fact staring them in
the face, they have suddenly awakened
to the Importance of doing a lot of
hustnng. A meeting was held last
evening at Central hall, which was at
tended by the candidates and about
100 of the ward committeeman. Postal
cards to the number of 500 had been
sent put through the mail, but less than
one Qua rtAr of those Invited or1.acnd tho