The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-22


who were present Stan Donnelly's
picture wasn't well known, but pretty
girl, with shawl thrown over her,
SAID ne was q mighty good-looking fel-
low, anypoWa AT some of the places
where the crowd was large enough Mr..
. Brien made short addresses. The
picture campaign will be continued un-
I'll the end of next week. The venture
last night was in the nature of an ex-
pertinent. Itsplpved so successful in
arcusing the interest of voters that
good speakers and plenty of music will
be sent out along with the wagon each
night. The intention is to have the
cartoons exhibited in every precinct in
the city.
The meeting Of the German-Ameri-
can Bimetallic league held in the Globe
building last might was attended by
representatives from every ward. The
vice presidents who were appointed at
the opening meeting reported progress,
and stated thatna large number of
Germans in each ward had expressed a
determination to join the organization.
The membership thus far has increased
beyond the hopes of the projectors.
Branch clubs will be formed in every
ward, and it Is believed that at least
l,O0O votes will be secured for the DEM
oeratic ticket that would otherwise
have been lost to the Ramsey county
candidates.
H. II. Bonniwen. Judge Peck's cam
palgn manager, came up from the
Third district last night and had a talk
with Chairman Rosing, of the Demo-
cratic state: committee. To G b e
reporter Mr.. Bonniwell said of the esti-
mates of the situation in the Third
district congressional fight, printed In
yesterdays issue Of this paper, the fig
ures were good enough but not correct.
.HeatWole will be beaten all along the
line," said Mr.. Bonniwell "Peck will
nave at least $500 majority in the dis
tr1ct. Not only will we elect Judge
Peck to congress, but in every county
we will elect every candidate on the
Democratic ticket. : The Third is sure
Tor Bryan and Lind and all the fusion
candidates.
the interests of G. A. Towne in the
Sixth district, was also present. He
said that Towne's chances are brighter
| today than they have been at any
time. I'VE will carry St Louis county,
and the outside counties in the district
will give us big majorities There is
absolutely no chance to defeat our can
| didate now"
A call has beens issued for a meeting
! OF old soldiers for this evening at 7:30,
| In the custodian,s room at the court
| house. Fall inExmen," says the call,
regardless of post or party, and let us
make arrangements for an old soldiers
| demonstration Saturday night"
sca
| A meeting will be held tonigt at Tom
Hennessy's stable. Ramsey and Sum-
NIT avenue. to complete the organiza-
| ton of the Seventh Ward Working
| mans Sound Money club. The speak
ers will be fnomtethe rank and file of
the wage-earners. All the working
men Of the ward are invited.
The Eighth, Ward Bryan and Lind
club will hold an important meeting
| this evening at Jarez's- hall, corner OF
| Thomas and Gaultfer streets. All
members are requested to attend.
A straw vote was taken on the train
on the Omaha coming in from Mankato
last night. 1t stood: Smoker, 9 silver
gold; passenger coach, silver,
gold. Nine men declined to vote.
|
| Arrangements for the sound money
meeting to be held at the Auditorium
| Saturday night are rapidly nearing
Congressman McCleary and Hon. w.
e. Brown. of Illinois. are to be the
| speakers These gentlemen will also
alternate in speaking at Market hall
where an overflow meeting will be held
| The committee has ordered 10000 small
i flags to be worn as badges on the oc-
casion, and these will be distributed
| beginning today. IF more are needed
more will be printed. resrss
1t was decided yesterday that no We
hicles will be allowed in the parade
There, will be one division Of mounted
men, but aside from this feature every
one must be on foot save the marshals
Floats will be relegated to the rear
that the line may move promptly.
There will be badges and torches pro-
! v1ded for every one who wishes to
march.
| The ward marshals and places OF
rendezvous for the ward clubs are as
follows:
| First Ward-Payne avenue and Wells street
start 7l5 p. M, John W. Finehout, marshal
Second ward-Corner East Seventh and
Bates avenue. starts 7:15 p. M, Hon. Albert
| Scheffer.
| Third Ward-Corner Rosabel and Sixth
! streets, starts 7:15 D. m, Max Rachelman.
| Fourth Ward-3S5 Wabasha street, near
Fifth. starts tbs p. m, A. E. Donaldson.
Fifth Ward-54O West Seventh street, near
sah waad sars s1b % Ro0s seng
Isabel, starts z :l5 p an., George Hoffstetter.
Seventh Ward-The, Albion, Western and
Selby avenues. Starts 7:15 p. M, Harry T.
Drake e3l5
Eight Eighth WsardEunieersity and harrington
Ninth Ward-Hall,4767 Jackson street, near
Tenth S Ward a ANTHONY @ e0Fss Psrk Midway nay
/ car barns, car leaves D. M, NJ L. Strong
/ Hamline town hall. ba
Eleventh Ward--Woedruff's corner, Merriam
Park, car leaves u plIm. H. G. Coykenda1l \
| North st. Paul--Electric line depot. C. B.
| Boody. \
white Bear Village st. Paul Duluth de-
1 pot, 6 p. m. train, j. M. King.
Gladstone-St. Paul & Duluth depot, Gil
! train, Frank Sweeney.
New Brighton, WI! w. Rich.
/ Each ward marshall will appoint assistant
ward marshal for each precinct in his respec-
4 tive ward, who will report to him.
The committee having the matter in
charge last night received information
4 that the railroad lines have agreed to
make one-and-one-third round trip
fare for the meetings to be held at
Minneapolis and st. Paul. On some of
| the roads special trains will be opera
| ted. Saltwater, near by river cities.
| Mortified. Anoka and other places will
/ be thus favored.
/ Last night there was a meeting OF
representatives from the various rail-
/ ways at sound money headquarters
The attendance was large and the rep
resentatives of the railway men en-
Enthusiastically declared they would have
at least 2,009 men in line. John Horan
/ of the Northern Pacific. was chosen
chief marshal, and the following as
sistant marshals were also named: p
j. Horrigan, James Root. James Lang
of the st. Paul & Duluth; r. North
| III. M. Curry. of the Northern Pacific,
| G. H. Whipple and d. F. Erskine. OF
the Omaha; T. F. Gilber and E. c.
Monfort, of the Great Western; Viii
liam Garvey. of the Milwaukee; George
Pennick, of the Union depot; Joseph
] Webber, of the Great Northern. Others