The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-12

arrive In Minneapolis today and will
be presented to their candidate at the
West hotel. The arrangements for the
trip have been concluded and are as
follows:
Leave Minneapolis at z a. m.
Arrive at Anoka at s, stop 10 min
utes.
Arrive Elk River at S:35, stop 10 min
utes.
Arrive ST. Cloud $40. stop so min
utes.
Arrive Little Falls IL S5. stop rs min
utes.
Arrive Staples l p M, stop IL min
utes.
Arrive at Brainerd p. M, stop 30
minutes.
Arrives at Aitkin S;15 p. M. stop Is
minutes.
Arrive at Carlton 5:l5. stop 10 min
Etes.
Arrive at Duluth at GAO p. m.
LOCAL DEMOCRATS PLEASED.
Local Democrats are highly pleased
With Mr.. Bryan and his visit. With
out exception, so far as questioned, they
express the belief that the Nebraskan
has made many friends for his cause
and thousands of votes as well. They
reason that Mr.. Bryan to many has
been the representative OF anarchy
and revolution; instead, he proves to
be a polished and gentlemanly indi-
vidual. of rare magnetic force and dis
tinguished bearing. OF the force OF
his arguments on the issue of the CAM
paign there is still much room for diff
ference of opinion, and there are many
who are more firmly convinced that
the free coinage idea is erroneous. But,
on the other hand, claim these loyal
friends of Mr. Bryan, there were many
ha EnnHA-WHO
were uncertain which way to vote,
who were not satisfied with the argu
ments of the sound money orators and
who, at the same time, were not pre-
pared to indorSe free coinage These
voters, say the Bryanites. have de-
seconded from their perch and are now
N the free coinage ranks.
Gentlemen Of the newspaper profess
sion accompanying Mr.. Bryan, on the
ether hand, comment on the apparent
indifference of the people of st. Paul
to the candidate and his cause. They
say that his reception was not as
warm and hearty as they expected;
that the crowds on the streets We're not
so large and that less enthusiasm
was manifested than in many smaller
cities. This is noticeably true of the
Southern cities recently visited by Mr..
Bryan. The correspondents comment
on the enthusiasm that Mr.. Bryan
of the tremendous outpouring on Bos-
ton commons, the crowd at Columbus
was the largest that has met the Ne
braskan. The strength Of the free
silver movement in the Buckeye state
Is such as to seriously alarm Mr.. Han
ma, according to these newspaper OBJ
servers. They say, too, that there can
be no doubt that whatever Tennessee
may have been, or what it threatened
to do six weeks ago, it is now certainly
in the free silver ranks. Nebraska, too,
they say, is certainly strong for
Bryan.
EXPENSE OF BRYAN PARTY.
Many persons have asked, no doubt,
how it is that Mr. Bryan, whose pow
erty is paraded as one Of his virtues,
can afford to travel in special cars
about the country. The daily expense
attendant on such trip is enormous
Besides the item of transportation,
there is the expense of providing
meals for the ten or a dozen-Some-
times more-in the party on the car
Two colored servants and a cook are
part of the equipment. All this ex-
pense is borne by the national commit
tee, which is assessed a certain fixed
sum for the daily care and keep of the
party. In this particular instance Mr..
Bryan's car is assessed for fifteen full
fares for the distance travelled each
day. If Mr. Bryan should occupy the
car alone, the charge for the accom-
mediation would be the same. When
the number in the party exceeds fif-
teen, the extra fare must be paid The
newspaper correspondents who are
In the party are not charged for their
transportation, but pay their pro rata
of the expense of the culinary depart
ment. If the extra fare is charged.
that expense is borne equally by the
newspaper men. AS 1t is, they are
under no obligations to the national
committee or Mr.. Bryan, and vice YER
sa. So it will be seen the Arrangement
is one that works satisfactorily to all
concerned.
1t transpires that the gentleman
masquerading as a member of the
national committee from Iowa, tray-
cling with the Bryan party, is not a
politician or a distinguished guest of
the Nebraskan after all. THIS gentle
man, whose name is given as c. L.
Soyster, Joined the party 1T Sioux
City and is said to be detective. His
actions are such as to incline the OBJ
server to the truth of the report. He
never leaves Mr.. Bryans side when
that gentleman is out of the car, and
he is at the candidates elbow while he
IS speaking or passing from hall to
carriage. Mr.. SOySter is a fine-look-
ing blonde gentleman with easy man
ners. He is constantly on the alert.
hut is not noted for conversational
powers.