The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-17
pcrtant business will be discussed and |
lull attendance is desired

-.
pcrtant business will be discussed and
iull attendance is desired.
Mr.. Lincoln's reception in ST.
Paul will be hummer. and
the meeting that he will ad-
dress will be entirely aon-partisan
Republicans and Democrats and all ad-
vccafes Of sound money are TO panstir.
clpate. The Auditorium has been Sc
cured for the occasion, but 1t is doubt
full II that immense hall wiil hold all
the people who will want to hear the
distinguished son of distinguished
father. There are more members OF
marching clubs alone than will fill the
Auditorium, and there are other clubs
now forming for the purpose OF joining
in the demonstration that will be made,
next Saturday evening. Business men
of the city representing the largest and
best known firms, have united in the
request for a grand demonstration that
viii give everyone who is friend of
sound money chance to declare him
self, and also to attract to the sound
money movement those who are WAIVER
Ing and still under the influence of
the baleful influence of Bryans oratory.
Congressman McC9eary is to be the
other speaker of the evening, and IL
is expected that the affair will be menf-i
4.
T. V. Powderly, ex-president of the
Knights Of Labor, was in the city for
a short time yesterday, passing on
to, Duluth where he spoke last night
Mr.. Powderiys remarks for publication
were along the line of the sound
money speech which he will make at
Market hall next Monday night He
says wherever he has been, in all parts
OF the country, East as we'll as the
South and West, he has found the
Workingmen for sound money. While
they may rail at hard times, they are
willing to bear the ills that have come
upon them under the present monetary
system, rather than fly to others that
may be worse.
Senator PETER, of Kansas, will speak
in Minnesota next week as follows:
Monday afternoon, Hallock, evening at
Warren; Tuesday at Crookston, We'd
nesday at Alexandria, Thursday at
Morris, Friday at Montevedio, and Sat
urday at Pipestone.
Eugene v. Debs and J. f. Kelliher
will speak at Minneapolis Monday
night and in st. Paul Tuesday at the
Auditorium. The local meetings will
be made a great demonstration, as the
orators are to be the guests Of organ
tZeu IApOT WINE mere.
The registering place for the. Eighth
precinct of the Second ward has been
removed from Rife park to the corner
of Margaret and Gotham streets. Quite
q number attempted to find the place
on the first day of registration, but
were unable to do so, and complaints
were made at both Republican and
Democratic headquarters.
Oscar Hallam and others will speak
at a Republican rally to be held to-
night in Meyers hall, Bates avenue
and East Seventh street.
The Populists will make the visit Of
Coin" Harvey an occasion for a
popular demonstration. The author
of "Coin" will arrive in st. Paul Mon
day afternoon, and will be met by
committee from the Democratic and
PopuliSt county committees. The Pop
ulists will have neat little programme
aside from the speeches of the even
ing. On the platform will be arrayed
isxteen little girls dressed in white, and
a little boy clad in a suit Of old gold
will stand up and recite little exer-
else relating to the sixteen TO one cam
pa1gn cry. There will be music and
other features before the address Of
the Chicagoan. Harvey has made
fortune, variousiy estimated at from
100000 to double that amount out of
lis publications. Millions Of copies Of
his books have been sold, on which he
makes a big profit. He has half
dozen bank accounts, and has risen
from obscurity to aff1uence within
three years, all because of the free
coinage agitation. Three years ago
Mr.. Harvey published little pa
per called "Coin," with Willis ].
Abbot and some other Chicago news
paper men, together with some Denver
writer's, with influential friends among
the silver mine owners of the
West, associated with him. Today
Harvey is worth so much that
he doesn't know what to do with his
income, but is scrambling for more
Abbot, from~the managing editorsl1ip
of the defunct Chicago Times, has been
put in charge of Mine Owner HearSt's
New York Journal, and is the highest
sa1aried newspaper man in that city.
The Denver writers are now conduct,
ing red-hot silver paper for the same
mine owners who gave them support
in the baby days of the obscure Chi
cago publication. They are all in the
free coinage movement for the money
there is in it for themselves.
q
The Democratic county committee
has received information that at
tempts are being made to COLOMBO nom
residents in some Of the Democratic
strongholds for the purpose of voting
the strangers on election day. Most
of these men, it is said, come from the,
woods and the country, and claim to
have been absent during the harvest
season and are entitled to vote These
reports come from the Fifth, Eighth
and Ninth wards. A close watch will
be kept upon all these new arrivals
The ward and precinct committeeman
are now well organized, and are doing
good work in canvassing their respec-
tive sections of the city. Any strang-
ers who may move in and attempt to
vote will be obliged to prove their resi-
dence and legal right to vote before
being allowed to register.
A brass band tried hard for a half
hour to drum up a crowd at Paul Mar
tins opera house on the West side
last evening, but the atmosphere was
too cold even for Republican enthu-
SiaSm. Mayor Doran was one of the
speakers billed for the occasion, and
he was frank enough to tell the crowd
that the mention Of his name as an
orator was of itself sufficient to drive
the crowd away.
The meeting was largely in the in
terests of county and state candidates
anu OUT HIIle autent1On was paid to the
money or other national issues.
Mayor Doran touched more upon ma
icnal problems than the other speak
ers. He told how Bryan, when in St
Paul, had attributed the hard times
since 1893 to the workings of the gold
standard. and had ignored the fact that
1t was the sweeping reductions in the
tariffs which had shut down the fact
cries, and thus thrown 5000, 900 men out
of work. The mayor thought the money
question had been forced onto the coun-