The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-24
GET YOUR PAPERS OUT
1T YOU HAVE NOT YOUR SECOND
PAPERS YOU MUST GET THEM
THIS MONTH
IN ORDER TO VOTE NEXT MAY

Them Who Have Not Yet Procured
Them-Fourth Ward Democrats
| Are Avvake-Ninth Warders Meet.
This is the last month during which
| those who have not secured their second
| papers can become naturalized to vote at
! the spring election, and tonight is the
| last night which the court will hold its
| term at the court house for the issuance
| of papers free to voters
1t therefore behooves the Democratic
| organizations of the city to take active
measures for the mastering of their pros
| pective forces of the uEnaturalized to-
night at the court house, in order to Sc
| cure for them the right to participate In
| the spring campaign
The Fourth ward Democrats will meet
| tonight, and are going to make vigor-
| Gus effort to get out the unnaturalized
citizens who have neglected or failed Of
an opportunity to take out their second
| papers, and other organizations of the
! party will do well to follow their exam
| pie.
The offices of the Democratic city COM
mittee in the Court block will be open all
day and this evening for the giving or
| information to those who have not yet
| secured their papers.
If you have not secured your second pa
| pers, you must get them this month. or
| you cannot vote at the coming spring
election.
Perry Long, one of the aldermen from
the First ward in the Minneapolis city
council, is being mentioned as candidate
for lieutenant governor. Long Is par
Humanitarian of ability, and was the rec
ognized parliamentary leader of his par
! ty, minority party, on the floor OF the
council almost from the time Of his ad-
vent in the municipal chamber. He Is
alert and slkillful in debate, and well Vers-
ed in parliamentary usage. He has serv-
ed in the house of representatives OF the
state, also, being a member OF the 1881
| legislature.
The Red Wing Argus predicts Long. 8
defeat, figuring that because LYNDON "A.
Smith was elected, even when Euslls was
| defeated. he can be elected again.
The Argus overlooks the fact, possibly,
that at that time Smith was not Wldely
| known-while Eustls was. They have nao
time since.
The Anoka Herald says that S. B. Mo-
| lander, Of the state auditors once nd'
been mentioned by the st. Paul Dispatcn
and many other leading Republican pa
| pers as possible candidate for the once
| of secretary of state. He would ada
| strength to the Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
| *&*
There will be a meeting of the Fourth
| ward Democratic organization this even
ing at o'clock p. m. at Pfe1ffer's nall.
| Eighth and Wabasha, for the purpose OIL
looking after the unnaturalized cltlzens o.
the ward. They invite all unnaturalIzad
citizens TO attend this meeting, and pro-
| coed thence to the court house, where a
nudge will be holding the final session OF
| court for this purpose that will be he'd
| this month.
The Minneapolis Journal is one of the
few Republican newspapers, II not the
only one. In the Twin Cities that will pub
fish a criticism Of its own position. ~
| sample of it's fairness in the matter was
| sbown when 1t published the following
letter giving Inspector Reishus credit for
his work:
To the Editor of the Journal: You
seem to have 1t in for Chief Grain lnspec-
tor Reishus. I have been shipping gram
to Duluth more or less for twenty years,
| and I will say that the inspection this
Year has been very satisfactory to ME.
and 1 have heard many shippers in this
names of some of them: oliver Dalrym-
ple. 1T. A. Button, w. J. Howe, Wallace
Grovenor, j. J. Bond. A. F. Nyhart. l
have not heard complaint from any
one
It would be miracle If there was not
some fault found somewhere by some
| body.
not necessarily take long time to learn
| the grain inspection business There are
certain rules established for the inspec--
hard No northern, No. northern. etc.
They have screens to ascertain the
amount of dirt and. in my. opinion.
man with good eyesight and the sense of
| bump of honesty well developed, could
learn the business in less than thirty
days. OF course. he would not get
through as many cars the first few days
as he would after he had more practice,
| but he could do it right and not rob the
| elevator or the shipper. Some men will
| kick no matter what grade they get. This
is to be. expected, and the Inspector may
be all right. Wheat grown on the same
farm side by side does not always grade
the same Rich soil will produce bet
farmer knows this. When there is only
now and then kicker you may be rea-
sonably sure the inspection is pretty near
right But when two-thirds of the ship
| assured there is big steal on, and that
was the case nuder the Clausen admins
tration. Do you suppose that elevator
| men can accumulate vast fortunes in a
few years simply from the per cent they
get fer handling grain? Not much Their
| wealth comes from the over-run and
| dockage and differences in grades from
what Is taken in and taken out The
| screenings alone Is a vast amount To
| whom do they belong? The farmer. of
course; he has paid the freight and all
| for them.
Some inspectors will grade wheat saw
| No. 2, and then dock it five to ten pounds.
WIN wnlch o1 WI, I'm, make It No hard dockage
liable to do this than new hands
Change In office in many cases is a
good thing and grain inspection is one.
| IN. M Arson.
Casselton, N. D.
The Democrats Of the Ninth ward hell
meeting last night at 766 jackson. Their
was large gathering from all over th.
ward, and everyone seemed to enjo,
himself The meeting was most har
monious, and good feeling was manifested
by everyone present. The meeting wa.
more of a family reunion than a poIitica
meeting; and the ward chairman and til.
precinct chairman expressed their view.
that such a meeting be held Throughout
the ward twice month, and it was yotef
10 nave another meeting held at 766 Jack
son street Thursday, Feb. 1, when Their,
VIII be some good speakers on hand. Afte
the meeting refreshments will be served
Precinct men of the Ninth ward, come ou
and enjoy yourself and have good time
II you want good government. honest ad
mfn1strat1onS, come and learn and lister
to the Jeffersonian doctrine that stand
today before the world as the beacon
light upon a rock-bound Shore Let al
that love to retain the freedom that wa.