The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-29
CAMPAIGN Is now 0P[N|
THOMAS r. KANE AND PETER VAN
HOyEN SPOKE AT ASSEM-
BLY, HALLS
POPS TO MEET THURSDAY
1t Is Intimated That They Will
Nominate Full County
Ticket at That
Time.

last night and after q parade by the uni
formed Bryan and Lind club of the Fifth
ward held a rally IN Labor hall and list
ened to a magnificent address by Thomas
r. Kane.
Mr.. Kane simply carried the assembiage
by strom, throwing out bolts of argument
and eloquence such as he did at the BoeT
meeting last spring, until 1t seemed as IL
the audience could applaud no more, at
lacking the weak points of Republican
administration, explaining Democratic
principles which ''sprang from the peo-
pie and understand the necessities of the
people,, and their power throughout the
land, and concluding by naming the DEM
ocratic nominees from the national to the
city ticket and telling of his pleasure at
being in such company. At every name
there We're roars of applause.
The crowd discovered that Peter Van
Hoven, nominee for sheriff, was there
and cheered until he came forward. He
gave them a catching talk that Pleased
the crowd immensely. The meeting broke
up in great enthusiasm, after a few
words by Chairman Barton.
~ q AtACCttA%6 VI Tie IS6Atdt 1COp1V .
party county committee, OF which Jacob
Lazarus is chairman. held at his office
in the Court block. last evening, 1t was
decided to make public that the call for
g. county convention to be held IN A. o.
U. w hall. Eighth and Wabasha streets,
Thursday evening. Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock. is
the only county convention call recogniz-
ed by the committee. The committee re-
pudiated the newspaper reports to the
effect that there was any serious differ
ences existing within the ranks of the
Peoples party.
A complete list of judges of election
was made.
The Democratic county candidates will
meet Wednesday to elect five new mem
bers of the county executive COMMITTEES
for the conduct of the present campaign.
The Social Democratic party viii COM
mence free lectures on Socialism Sunday
Sept. 80, at p. M, at PfiefeT's hail.
corner Eighth and Wabasha streets. All
are welcome.
The Minnesota Union Advocate. the Of
fetal organ of the st. Paul Trades and
Labor Assembly, and the official organ
Of the State Federation of Labor in its
issue of yesterday, says:
Two year ago the Union Advocate felt
called upon, by its devotion to the cause
or organized labor, and on its best Jude-
ment of the relative merits of the two
candidates for governor In that CAM
paignt with reference to their relative
devotion to the cause this paper reDre-
Sents, to sustain the candidacy of Mr.
William Henry Eustis The entire rec
ord which Mr.. Eustfs presented to view
IN connection With the claims of labor
and union Iaborers was eminently salts
factory, and our experience of the man
was that ne would fulfill all the pledges
| he made without fear of CONSEQUENCES
Mr.. Eustis was defeated and Mr. Lind
/ elected. The progress of public affairs
IN the state since then has proven that
John Lind was entitled to receive the
support of the adherents of labor STA
entire career as executive of the state
mas revealed In him an honorable corr
agsous ana upright advocate of popular
he administration of Gov. Lind T. the
best that this state has ever enloved.
| mat gentleman has proven himself to be
one Oh the abiest administrators in the
entife country, a statesman of rank and
| az able and fearless advocate of most
o. tne principles OF government, the as
cendancy or which IN actual administra-
ton Is essential to the ultimate success
labor. =
| In the light of the principal acts of that
! administration; of the Loyal and fearless
adnerence of the governor to all the
pledges and avowals with which 1t has
| eeen found necessary to appeal for popiI-
/ lar support: D his thorough eonDrehen-
| sion of the requirements to restoring the
| government of the people to the control
or the people, and of the willingness of
the state democracy to accept as q can
dldate for leading state office one of the
foremost representatives OF organized
labor IN this state. 1t becomes tho duty
| or this paper to advocate as strenuousIy
as It can his reelection to the office
| which he has administered with suc;1
| decisive advantage to the state and all
| its people.
Among the few men who have for the
/ past few wears presented themselves for
popular support on advanced principles
4 or public conduct Gov. S4ind Is essential
| iy that one who has shown conpIete
mastery of the conditions necessary to
/ realization if the strong current toward
| public control by capitalistic combina-
tions Is to be effectively Ammed. He
has proven his sincerity He is almost
universally accepted by the people of
/ the state as an executive official who will
ENFORCE the principles of governmental
! conduct which have been put forward i'll
! the past merely In an academic way by
both parties. but which all now recognizes
as necessary TO popular control in the
/ affairs of the state.
! The Union Advocate will give its best
| support to Gov. Lind and he other candi-
! dates on the ticket of wilieh he Is the
head. 1t will do so with all the moIz.
| qualification and zeal because of the an
| peGrance on that ticket as a candidate
| for secretary of state of that loyal and
! uncompromisiDg exponent of the prin-
| ciples Of union lobar. Mr.. NJ E Neaiy
1t is only by the union Of the forces OF
organized labor that Mr.. Neary's efec-.
ton can be accomplisiled; and the Union
| Advocate does accordingly urge upon its
readers and friends the Soun1 policy
from their own particular standpoint as
/ well as from the standpoint of the wei
fare of the state, that ii - give their
support to Gov Lind AMI Mr. Neary as
well as to al their associates on the
Democratic ticket for state Office.
Henry C. Koerner, for many years au-
ditor of this county, and for the past
four years deputy bank examiner under
the appointment of Gov. Lind, has re-
cefved the Democratic nomination for
state treasurer, and the honor could not
be better. or more worthily bestowed He
is entirely worthy of the confidence be-
slowed In him. and deserving of the votes
of all Demccrets-and many Republicans
He is extremely well qualified to perform
the duties of the office, is honest and hon
orable. and we hope to see him elected"
We copy the above article from last
weeks issue Of the Jordan Independent,
and indorse every word said In praise of
Mr.. Koerner- We have known him intf-
mately from childhood, and have always
found him to be an honorable man. and
know that he is of the most capable
accountants in the state. and his election
would be blessing to the interests OF the
taxpayers. Carver county should give
him at least 200 majority Julius Block.
his opponent once betrayed the interests
of Carver county, in voting against
ChaslSa, in the locating OF the asylum
We cannot forget his treachery in that
matter, ans will try and even 1t I'D at
the polls at the next election.-Chaska