The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-05

reason, that we hereby indorse and ap-
prove that other great nam of good re-
suits, Gov. John Lind, and pledge him
our faithful and Nntirtng support in his
Be it further resolved, That inasmuch
as the common people can hope for no
good results from the reelection of the
present congressman from this district
wn1ie much Of hope and promise would
come from the success of his opponent at
the. polls, We do hereby indorse and
pledge undivided support to RI. A. J.
Stone in his candidacy for congress.
RESOLVED, further the long days and
the long dollars of the gold standard ad-
n1nistration have grown intolerable to
the laboring classes; that the long DAYS
nave become terms of servitude and the
long dollars too long, too few, and too
%nard to get; that we demand for the la
norlng classes shorter hours and better
pay IN more honest dollars, ike those in
WIllcn the debts and burdens now resting
upon them were originally contracted
r. ,. HaggenmiIler was secretary Of the
convention.
Thomas r. Kane, the Democratic nom
1nee for county attorney, has been receiv-
Ing many compliments since his appear
ance at the Auditorium meeting Monday
night his eloquent speech being heard in
1hat vast crowd as we'll as was
the later effort of the illustrious Bryan
and those who know Mr.. Kane know
that his eloquence is not the only qualili-
cation he has for the place for which he
has been nominated.
There will be a meeting Of Democrat
at Jessrang's hail. University and Far
irlngton avenues, this evening While the
county committee has felt that Oct Is
would be early to begin the aggressive
campaign, the Democrats of the Eighth
ward are bent upon meeting their adver-
sar1es early and often, and weekly meet
lngs will be held from now until election,
not to mention special sessions which will
be interspersed.
Adviees have been received by the local
committee that Bourke Cockran's voice
which went back on him at the big Coli
scum meeting in Chicago, has been re-
stored to its customary vigor, and his ad-
dress at the Auditorium next Friday
night Is looked forward ito by Democrats
with much pleasurable anticipation.
DR.. Arthur w Miller, the Democratic
candidate for coroner, is making, seem
ingly, as effective a canvass among the
voters as he did among the delegates to
the county convention and his election
is confidently predicted by his friends.
Peter ]. Metzdorf has the experience of
indHy campaigns to help him in his can
yasS for county treasurer, and he is work
Ing effectively. His opponent is confront
ed with serious OBJECTIONS in his own
ward, and the big majority which Lindahl
expected the First to give him, many pre-
dict will vanish, Metzdorf carrying it by
a small margin.
+. j. Giesen may be named to the leg
lsIatlve candidacy in the First and Sec
ond wards, for which no nomination was
made by the recent Democratic conven-
ton.
General meetings of the Democratic pre-
clnct committeeman will be held Oct. 10,
Oct 70 and Nov. 8, the second being the
evening before the last registration day.
ana the last on the night before election.
sherman hall will probably be the place.
There will be no ward meetings that will
interfere with this programme.
The republicans held a well attended
German meeting at Mozart hall last even
ing Former Mayor Kiefer presided and
the chief speaker was Gustaye Donald,
of Davenport, Ia. eHe1es,'
The Second ward Bryan and Lind club
was organized last night, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, NJ J. Fla
herty; vice president, F. T. LaboslSi.
treasurer, VIM. Plass; secretary, VIM q
Marlborough. The club will meet nexf
street. y