The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-10
REPUBLICANS BIC Day
GREAT GATHERING of THE CLAN
AT THE ROOSEVELT RE-
CEPTION
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Henderson and Dolnver, of Iowa;
Beveridge, of Indiana, and
Many Others VIII
Participate.


plans for the contemplated reception to
Gov. Roosevelt and the welcome to be
given the members of the National Re-
publican league clubs, which will be in
session here July II and Is and 49,
Fred s. Bryant secretary Of the state
league clubs, acted as chairman Of the
meeting, and Fred B. Wright, chairman
Of the national club, was present.
1t was indicated in letter received
from Mark Hanna that he wanted no
Dig parade nor lavish display, so it was
decided to give the local rough riders a
chance to escort the vice presidential can
didate from the depot with a. band.
AT IL a. m the governor will hold re-
ceptton at the Commercial club rooms,
Germania building, to members Of the
club, Gov. Lind and other state officials,
and some Of the prominent citizens will
be present. This will be entirely in charge
of the members of the Commercial club
committee. This reception and luncheon
Will last until p m. when Gov. Roose-
welt will be escorted to the Ryan hotel,
and from to p. m. a reception will be
given the general public.
In the evening the governor will adj
dress the mass meeting. at the Auditorium,
and several overflow meetings are to be
provided in order to keep the governor
busy until II p. m. at least.
There will also be a lot of other politi-
cal talent from other states present
Speaker David B. Henderson, Of Iowa;
Hon. j. P. Doliver, ofsIowa; Hon. Albert
j. Beveridge Of Indiana, and Senators
Davis and Nelson and the Republican
members Of congress from this state,
will be in attendance, making this prob
ably the largest Republican meeting dur
ing the campaign.
The decorations of all kinds are expected
to be very elaborate, and clubs and or
CARNATIONS Of all kinds of that party
are expected to be present.
One-half rate Of fare=has been ADVERTISED
for the occasion. though the railroads
do not seem to have come to an agree
ment as yet on that price, but the out
side attendance is expected to be large.
The state league clubs are all expected
to be present and they, will hold meetings
on July 16, II and IS. and the national Re-
publican clubs holding; meetings en- July
IS and 10.
The arrangements for the meeting at the
Auditorium will be in the hands of the
Rational and state leagues exclusively,
opera houses.
The meeting at the Auditorium will be
reped off, so that delegates will have re-
served seats. No special action was taken
at the meeting of the chairmen, except
to outline the general plans Of work, but
each day the state league men will hold
Il meeting, and the boom for Roosevelt
and the clubs will be pushed from now on,
so it was decided tf'-
An attnToIot will he do To hove
Roosevelt visit Minnea polls. Already the
representative Republicans are planning
for a big reception and dinner, at which
he will be the guest of honor.
President Wright has named Thomas H.
Shevlin, Minnesota member of the Repub-
lican national committee, and George
Thompson, Of st. Paul, as the governors
escort and the two Republican leaders
have arranged to meet Gov. Roosevelt in
Chicago.
The party has been offered the use OF
President A. J. Earrings private car, and.
according to the programme, will reach
ST. Paul the morning of July II. During
the day Gov. Roosevelt will be the guest
of the Commercial club and in the even
ing he will address the national league
of clubs.
This is as far as the present arrange
ments go, but, if possible, Gov Roose-
IS. President Thomas Lowry, of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, has proffer-
ed his private car, and Gov. Roosevelt
will be invited to come to Minneapolis
Mr.. Shevlin will endeaver to prevail
upon Mr.. Roosevelt to accept the invita-
ton.
Minneapolis promises. to be politically
active during the present month. The
iecr val of
Senator Jones, chairman of the national
committee, who is to join Gen. Stevenson
at Minnetonka, and then they promise a
monster mass meeting. George Fred VIII
Jams is also expected in Minneapolis this
month, and with him Gov. Stone, of Mis-
souri, Then there is. the visit of Gov
Roosevelt and the month promises plen-
ty of excitement in political circles.
The new Republican state central COM
mittee has been called to meet at the
Windsor hotel Friday morning at IL
o'clock.
q. H. Austin, secretary of the Peoples
party state central committee, is Of the
opinion that Charles A. Towne will not
run for congress in the Sixth district
this year, but will devote his efforts to the
national campaign
Edward Krltz, boilermaker, Of Duluth,
and candidate for governor on the So
cialist ticket, addressed an open air meet
ing at Seventh and Minnesota streets
last evening He maintained that the
only solution of the capital and labor
question lay in the people taking the
reins of government and legislating for
the benefit of the many, instead of IA
vorite few. He said that the slavery OF
the black man in the South thirty years
ago was no worse, nor his condition as
bad, as that of the average laborfng man
of today. The solution for the trouble
was in the education of the people in CO.
operative institutions Of all kinds. He
maintains that it is unnecessary to xiii off
any one, as there is abundance for all