The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

4 I1E 0All&l n n " 4
ing. but it is doubtful IL the present
city treasurer can be dislodged this
year unless there should be a land
slide and all the Republicans kicked
out. But there's no telling what may
happen between now and Nov. 3.
Nilsson Is making good canvass ana
will not quit until the last gun Is fired.
A. G. Clausen's man, County Auditor
Sullivan, may pull through, although
some of Milham's friends are going
to get back at Clausen by voting for
Wallraff.
Archbishop Ireland's letter on the
issues involved in the campaign has
been printed in the form of leafiet
and is now ready for distribution at the
headquarters Of the sound money club
in the Germania Life building. There
is great demand for the copies.
While the Republicans and sound
money Democrats are bringing their
best men into the city during the week,
the Democrats are not behind them
in furnishing orators. Tomorrow night
w. III. (Coin) Harvey will speak at
Market hall. The occasion Is one to
which ladies are especially invited.
Tuesday night Eugene v. Debs and
Sylvester Kelliher are to appear under
the auspices of organized labor at the
Auditorium. w. w. Erwin, the elO-
quent defender of Debs, whose voice
is still for free silver though it has not
been raised much or often in st. Paul,
is also billed to address a meeting at
Liedertafel hail. The Young Mems
Nonpartisan Club Of the Sixth Ward
will chaperon Mr.. Erwin and his ad-
dress Mai RnWl0r nnTonnratia
didate for lieutenant governor, is to
be one of the speakers of the Debs
meeting Tuesday night
Next week the Democrats will have
John Lind in the city for a portion
of the time and other prominent speak
ers are to be heard, including Senator
PETER.
Democratic and Populist judges of
election and precinct committeeman
of the Eighth ward will meet tomor-
row night at ward headquarters, SAL
University avenue, for instructions.
Bryan and Lind headquarters have
been established in the various wards
by the Democratic county committee
at the following places: First ward,
1874 Payne avenue; Second ware, TIA
East Seventh street; Third ward, 253
East Eighth street; Fourth ward, room
81, G o b e building; Fifth ward, SAB
West Seventh street; Sixth ward; 3S4
South Wabasha street; Seventh ward,
Selby avenue near Western; Eighth
ward, 541 University avenue; Ninth
ward. 755 Wabasha street; Tenth and
Eleventh wards, University avenue
near Transfer
Fifth ward Democrat and Populist
judges Of election and precinct COM
mitteemen will meet tomorrow night
at ward headquarters, SAB West Seventh
street, for instructions, at 1880 p. m.
y
The Prohibition state central commit
tee has issued an appeal stating that
prohibition is still the most impor-
tant financial question before the peo-
pie. 1t is asserted that if the money
annually wasted in drink was turned
into the channels of trade, good times
would follow under a high tariff or
low tariff, or under a single standard
or a double standard. The document,
which is signed by Chairman Geo. w.
Higgins and Secretary Geo. F. Wells,
concludes as follows:
Whichever Of the two great parties wins
this year, millions of voters are certain to
be again disappointed in the practical results
of the decision. Conscience is entering into
politics. 1t is coming to be recognized that
self-interest is also on our side. 1t is a
cause for congratulation that at every cleo
ton the vote of the national Prohibition
party has been larger that at the preceding
election. There is good reason for believing
that this growth will continue this year.
Our appeal, however, is not to those whose
chief delight is in jumping on a band wagon.
We rely rather on patriots who know what
the nation needs and are willing to use their
ballots to help bring It about.
Sixth ward Hebrew Democrats or
ganized a. silver club last night in
Langevin's hall. State and Fairfield
avenue. There was good attendance.
The Sixth Ward Republican club will
Wabasha street. There will be good
music and prominent speakers.
The Manchester Park Sound Money
club will not meet as usual tomorrow
night. but will attend the meeting at
Mozart hall to be addressed by T. v.
Powder1y in a body The Manchester
boys viii also participate in the re
ception to Robert T. Lincoln at the
Auditorium next Saturday. night The
next regular meeting Of the club. will
be held Monday evening, Oct. 26, and
will be addressed by Gen. Childs and
others. saa
Edward B. Lott. treasurer of the
Populist city committee. has resigned
and cast his fortunes with the party
of the honest dollar Mr. Lott is prom
fnent in labor circles, being connected
with the bookbinders union and a
delegate to the Trades and Labor AS
sembly from that organization.
F. C. Stevens and T. v. Powderly
spoke at Saltwater last night
Chairman O'NeiH. of the Democratic
congressional convention, yesterday
appointed the following congressional
committees:
AT Large-Levi Folsom, Taylor's
Falls: H. w. Gillen. Saltwater: Gen.
Il. w. Johnson. Harry Caldwell. A L.
Graves, George c. Lambert and Anton
Miesen, st. Paul.
Ramsey County-John c. Horrigan,
J. J. Dunnigan. J. J. Bailey, Pete Wen
gler, Joseph EhrTnantraut, John Rog-
ers, w II. Darby. w. H Dunbar, J.
A. Meade Frank Horejs. John Brugge-
mann. William Leongardt. J. c. Man
gan. J. c. Wolf. Jerry Haggerty, Henry
G.. Mas. L. J. Dobner G. J. Buell..
Chisago County-August Schlemmer
Charles Mobeck
Members from Washington, Isanti
and Ksn8.bec counties will be named
tomorrow, when the committee will
meet at the Globe building for the
purpose of organizing.
President Anderson and Secretary
Huntoon have called a meeting of the
Colored Republican club for Tuesday
evening to prepare for the big Arnett
Wednesday night.
The Palmer Democrats will have their
inning this week throughout the state