The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-01

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and compared the condition of the peon
labor with the labor of this country.
| claiming that the free coinage of sill
yer would reduce the standard Of
American labor to that OF Mexico where
| the laborer did not eat meat once
week. DR.. Stone said he was talking
as laboring man and that in his
opinion free silver meant financial SUI
cide for this country
/ The irrepreSSible Questioner closed
the meeting with a third series of in
| terrogations.
The club organized last evening, will
meet at No. 112 South Wabasha street
every Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Republican candidates on the county
ticket met yesterday afternoon and
made their recommendations for ap-
pointment on the executive committee
and for the Craftsmanship of the COM
mittee. So many names were suggest
ed that Gen. Clapp, who. as chairman
| of the recent county convention, will
name the executive committee. deferred
the announcement of his selection until
today. The executive committee forms
! a part of the county committee, the
other members being chosen by the
chairmen of the precinct committees.
At the meetings held in all the wards
Tuesday night, the following members
First ward, DR.. w. A. Whitney; Second
ward, w. L, Ames; Third ward, Andrew
Holm; Fourth ward. E. D. Libbey; Fifth
ward, Charles R. Parker; Sixth ward, August
Filter; Seventh ward, Harry T. Drake;
| Eighth ward, Ed H. Deyine: Ninth ward,
Charles S. Benson; Tenth ward, Thomas A.
Montgomery: Eleventh ward, not reported.
The holdover members Of the COM
nittee, whose successors will not be
chosen until after the meeting of the
city convention In 1898, are:
First ward, 7. B. Maloney; Second ward,
Mic Flynn; Third ward. ]. G. Reichardt;
Fourth ward, Henry Smith; Fifth ward. John
f. Selb; Sixth ward, p. u. Godfrey: Seventh
ward, S. P. Spates: Eighth ward. NJ. r. Hal
lowell: Ninth ward. P. d. Youngman; Tenth
ward. F. F.. Stevens; Eleventh ward. S. l..
Howell. The new members reported from the
first district Of the country are c. B. Body
and James NJ King
-Four members of the old executive
committee must be reappointed This
leads the knowing ones to think T. L.
Schurmeier viii be reelected as chair
man OF the county and city committee.
and that Fred Zollman will be con-
tinued as chairman of the executive
committee which carries with it the
management of the county campaign.
L. H. Ayme will tell sound money
voters what he knows about the evils
Of free silver from his experience in
Mexico at a meeting to be held at
Liedertafel hall this evening.
J. Adam Rede and Oar Reese will ad-
dress sound money meeting at White
Bear Saturday evening.
The Workingmen's sound money club
oe the Second ward will meet tomor-
row evening.
The Northwestern tour planned for
Palmer and 3uckner by the National
Democratic committee will include the
cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis The
! candidates of the National Democrats
will leave Chicago. Oct. 10, on a special
train that will be chartered for the
entire trip, which will include portion
! OF Michigan, across Wisconsin, into
Minnesota, and then through Iowa, q
portion Of Kansas, Missouri and Ohio.
! The first place to be visited will be
Grand Rapids, Mich, and then the vet
eran candidates will go to Milwaukee.
Meetings will be arranged for at inter-
mediate points between the Wisconsin
metropolis and ST. Paul, which point
will probably be reached about Oct Is.
After leaving Minneapolis the train
bearing the candidates will proceed
| through Southern Minnesota, stopping
briefly at various points where the can
didates will speak. Other speakers will
probably accompany the party so that
! the principals will not be worn out from
frequent calls upon their fund Of ora
tory.
This trip has been planned that the
voters of the Northwestern states,
where the great battle Of the cam
paign is to be waged, may come in
direct contact with the Democratic can
dfdates who stand on a platform Of
pure Democracy. 1t will teach the
rank and file that the question Of reg
ularity, which alone attaches thous-
ands Of voters to Bryan, is over
not the ancient faith and principles of
Democracy shall be perpetuated. The
effect of the trip, too. will doubtless be
to offset whatever favorable impression
Bryan may have made In his tours
through the same territory The local
committee of the National Democrats
has not as yet heard any definite word
of the time of the arrival of the Palm
er-Buckner party, but 1t Is expected
that Information will be received with
in few days and plans made for d
monster rally on the occasion.
c. H Lienau, editor and publisher OF
the VclkszeitEng. is in San Diego, Cal,
leaving the management Of his paper
to his son. But even in far away Cal
ifornia, Mr.. Lienau is not without in
fiuence in Minnesota. AS a prophet
and adviser he was the strongest Of the
Germans in st. Paul and for thirteen
years represented the city in the legis-
lature. In an interview printed in the
San Francisco Call, of recent date, Mr.
Lienau says:
az have been Democrat all my life
was a presidential elector for Fremont in
1856, and have been Democrat ever since.
But / am not for Bryan. My paper will
never support any man who advocates a
Reputation of the national debt or anything
that hints Of national dishonor in finances or
| in anything else. I am out-and-out Nc
| kfnley man, and my paper IS an out-and out
Mckinley paper. Naturally 1t has consider
able influence as tbs only German daily In
| Minnesota.
Minnesota continued Mr. Lienau. els
safe for Mckinley. That state has a large
they perceive more clearly somehow than the
native Americans what great need there is
for high protective tariff and sound money
raised in the old world know what low wages
mean. and they know q good thing In the
United States when they see 1t. They are
opposed to anything that viii reduce wages
They are in favor of dollar that is a dollar
and when they work hard for their money
they want 1t to be worth something That
| is the reason why Minnesota is safe for No
| Kiniey.''
What is your opinion Of Californian
well" replied Mr. Lienau, when I first
came out to the coast I perceived a rabid
silver sentiment. Everybody seemed to be
| tnoculated. But the information that has
come during the campaign has taught voters
| more about the money question and the more
they study it the less they are for silver. I
see rapid reduction in the number of SILL
verites and decided abatement in the ultra
| views Of those who still espouse that cause.
Ii the campaign would only continue six
months you would not find rs many silverites
as there are Prchibitionists now. The cam
paign of education is bringing them around
to Mckinley and sound money. They are
seeing palmer every day that prosperity can
not be attained by 'monkeying' with the sta