The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-02

that fact to a large number of Eastern
Republican papers and among others fefe-
graphed to the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
I am informed and believe that the first
Rough Rider Campaign club in the
United States was organized at Everett
w ASH, and we feel entitled to the credit
l should have notified your paper. but I
knew that the Pioneer Press was Repub-
mean and consequently took It for granted
they would prefer the item VIII you
have the courtesy to make this correction
prominently
There Is more and more talk that tho
nomination for congress in the Third dis
trict may be given to Senator Albert
Schaller, of Hastings. 1t is said on the
authority Of one OF the prominent edi-
tors of the district that Senator SchaIIer
will accept If nominated, which being
once understood will 1t Is believed, make
him the man to beat the gentle and yet
agile Heatwole. If Senator Schaller alb
solutely refuses. there may be a good
natured contest between Dairy and Food
Commissioner Maj. ]. NJ. Bowler and
Chairman H H. Bonniwen, Of Hutchln-
son.
Invitations are received in st. Paul
and the state at large for the coming
anti-imperialist convention, or liberty
congress. at Indianapolis, Aug. is. They
are for the most part received by gold
Democrats and Independent Republicans
the former predominating. At least
twenty-five delegates are expected from
Minnesota. The executive committee OF
the Minneapolis league are arranging to
attend in body.
Hon. Charles A. Towne IS expected
this way on his return to the state Fri
day, and is expected to reach Duluth not
later than Saturday. the 4th. where it Is
understood a grand reception VIII be
given the man who has reaped so big
harvest of admiration and of national
growth in the past few weeks. in the
opinion Of his enthusiastic friends and
admirers.
The Second district conventions Of both
Democrats and Populists are to be held
at Mankato, Tuesday, Sept. 4. TherA IS
now little doubt but that Senator john
son, Of st. Peter, win De the unanimous
nominee Of each convention.
.
AS stated IN the G o b e. tacit under
standing prevails among prominent party
men that Gov. Lind will not refuse to
enter the race for the gubernatorial
chair again this fall. At the meeting OF
the state central committee today this
will be given out that plans may be
made accordingly. The Minneapolis
Journal last evening in line with the an
nouncement made in the G ! o b e several
days ago. printed the following;
Gov. John Lind has made UP his mind
to accept the fusion nomination for
another term in the state capitol. All
fof v,fty GROWING hts famous
speech Of last winter has been brushed
aside. For the third successive campaign
he will lead the fusion hosts IN Mime
sofa this year. Already he exhibits the
keenest interest in the approaching con-
test, which he will enter with tho deter
mination to win not only for himself
but for the whole ticket. He believes
that there will be no such discrepancy
between him and the rest Of the fusion
state nominees that there WIS last year.
More than that, he believes that Bryan
has a fair chanc eof carrying the state.
Capt. w. II. Harries, Of Caledonia,
came in last evening and Will attend tha
state central committee meeting today.
Capt Harries said: Gov. Lind is strong
er in the First district today than he
was two years ago. This is quite APP
parent in the localities that have visit
ed ard it Is common talk among the peo-
pie down our way"
The First district was the only one
carried for Eustis two years ago, and Il
Gov Lind should take the banner Re
publican district Of the state into his
fold there would be waiting among the
Republicans and no plaudits for the
victor.
The Democratic city campaign in Min
neapo1is was opened last night in the
Eleventh ward by Mayor Gray, Chris
Gallagher, Rev. S. W. Sample and VII
helm Petersen, who addressed a mass
meeting of Democrats in Berglund hall.
Mayor Gray began his address by Inn
pressing upon his hearers the seriousness
of the campaign. which would result IN the
settlement Of the countrys national and
international affairs for the next four
years, which length OF time he argued
was sufficient in these days to change
the entire phase Of civilization AS such
was the case this campaign was Of the
utmost Importance.
The issues taken UP by the mayor were
trusts and Imperialism, milltarism, which
subjects he said now occupied the entire
political horizon.