The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
LIMBS line OF MARCH
WILL BEGIN WITH AN ADDRESS
IN MINNEAPOLIS NEXT
MONDAY
DULUTH HEARS HIM TUESDAY
st. Cloud, Elk River, CrOoI<stOn,
MOOrhead, Wheaton, GraceviIIe,
WiIlmar and LitchheId ON the
List-DemOcratfc State Central
Committee Pleased With Reports
Coming In From the State.

With the big meeting at the exposi-
tion in Minneapolis next Monday night,
Lieut.. John Lind will open a ten days
tour of the central and northern por-
tions of the state, which promises to
be one of the greatest ovations ever
received by a candidate in this state.
Already the indications are plentiful
that the meeting in Minneapolis will
tax the capacity of the vast auditorium.
Mr.. Lind has always been popular in
Minneapolis, and just at this time,
when the returning volunteers are
bringing good reports of his successful
administration in camp at Chickamau-
ga, his reception will be more than
cordial
Mr. Linds next appearance following
the opening meeting in Minneapolis
will be at Duluth Tuesday night next.
Wednesday he has not arranged for
as yet, but Thursday he is scheduled
to deliver an address at st. Cloud in
the evening, and it is hoped that he
will be able to address the convention
Of the judicial district, which is to be
held at Elk River during the afternoon.
From st. Cloud, Mr.. Lind will go into
the extreme northwestern portion of
the state, and it is probable that his
first address in Mr. Ringdars advocacy
will be delivered at Hallock, Oct a.
CrookSton, MOOrhead, Benson, Whea-
ton. Graceville. Willmar and Litchfield
have all made urgent requests that Mr..
Lind speak there, and it is probable
that nearly, if not all of them, will be
n itXr t0 III 81
though the shortness Of the time which
he will be able to devote to campaign
ing makes it difficult to reach all Of
them.
Although the Guaranty Loan swindle
was not considered by Mr. Eustis as
worthy of even passing reference at
the mass meeting at Market hall Mon
day night, it seems that other COM
munities are taking an interest. A let
ter, received by Chairman Rosing, Of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, from Chelan, Washington, yester-
day, declares that cit would be a dis
grace to the state and a reflection on
the cledit of Minnesota to elect to the
governorship man who had been iden-
I-ifCo Will Tic OI lIdl DlOSC
gigantic robbery"
1t is unfortunate for the voters of
the state at large that the district in
which P. M. Ringdal, of Crookston, is
runEing for congress is so large that
his personal campaign will occupy all
his time No clearer contrast of the
declarations Of the two parties could
be made than to follow Eustis' plati-
tudes about patriotism and Republican
glory with Mr.. RingdaPs c0gent utter
ances for an honest inspection of grain,
and an economical administration of
state affairs. Those who have heard
Mr.. RingdaPs speeches this fall say
that his campaign is one Of the finest
that Minnesota has experienced in re-
cent years. He is among the people
every day. and instead of trying to
"spellhind' them with echoing elo-
Quence, he gives the farmers practical
talks on the issues, which are nearest
to them. Mr.. Ringdaps record is as
gcod as his presence is congenial and
even his political opponents concede
that he would be a credit to the dis
trict.
They do not like-the Republicans
do not-the idea of having a free trader
In congress from Minnesota, but they
cannot see just how to defeat Ringdal,