The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-22

Some sixty members of the Franco
American Registration club went to New
canada yesterday afternoon, where a
branch of the organiza ton was effected.
New Canadar has, in the neighborhood
OF seventy-fivedFrenc families, and the
! greater number of. these We're enrolled
in the organization
t. A. DeSlaQGie1$ acted as president,
| and introduced Desire Michaud, who
| made stirring address, and Incorporate
ed in the same 13the aims and expecta-
lions of the France-American club The
organization Isl: nom political, and, ac-
cording to Mr. Miehaud, was to have
all French residents of Ramsey county
register, and THUS agiye them a voice in
the political affairs of the county.
feature Of 1.-THE occasion was joint
! debate, participated in by J. B. Paradis
and Gen. Geo. c. Lambert, in which the
former attacked the administration of
Gov. Lind while the answer in his be-
half was given1 by Gen. Lambert. Dur
ing the discussion :Urgel Ducharme pre-
sided. lo:;z 81
Louis Loiselle and Remi Ducharne
were elected representatives to the cen
trail club which has it's headquarters in
st. Paul.
The New Canada organization starts
out with forty names, that number be-
ing enrolled yesterday. Another meeting
Will piODdO-y IIcio iiSAL
The Hebrew Bryan and Lind club, with
headquarters at fO4 State street, he'd
a rousing meeting last evening, a count
showing. oyer one hundred and fifty per-
sons present. ,....oas,.. s,--s,,..
A. Talstanughr presided, while M. Now
ritz. a prominep I, West side Democrat,
6fflciated in the capacity of secretary.
Speakers. in behalf of the Democratic
cause were in plenty, in. addition to the
regular nominees of which there were
a number, several local ward speakers
adding, their; mite in, behalf of the eoun-
ty ticket and the, national and state
nominees.
/ DR.. A j. Stone, who with Thomas r.
Kane divided the honors of the evening,
was a. general; favorite, and his appear
ance was greeted. with much cheering
Modesty, he said, forbade any personal
mention of himself, but duty demanded
that he ask the suffrage of the voters
present for that honest and fearless
statesman John Lind. Like many OF
the voters present, all of whom the doe
tor said had come to the land of the free
and the brave that they might be undis-
turbed in their faith and their convic-
tons, SO had Gov Lind come from far
away Sweden.39~Tn youth he had toiled
that ne and his parents might have a
; living. So had The educated himself, until
now he was one of the most respected
men in the land, his talents and educa-
ton, secured at such a cost being now
used only in THE defense and uplifting of
his fellow men. The doctors effort was
a telling one and the audience responded
enthusiastically iilg approving the state
ments he made =
Thomas r. Kane, who followed. was
also a favorite;F the short talk he gave
being directed at puncturing some of
the falIacies the Republicans were wont
to advance in behalf of their cause His
description of the,7trusts and how they
affected the Humble commercial calling
of the Hebrews Of West ST. Paul was
quite effective and made a hit.
Other speakers who added to the inter-
ven DR.. Arthur W. Miller. Peter Metz
dorf, w. J. Preston, Charles Mcdonald
and Judge Frank Ford.
The meeting lasted until a late hour
and the Audience, almost TO man, re-
NAMED until the finish.
The Bavar'an society held a meeting
and dance at Mozart hall Saturday night,
which was largely attended There were
addresses by President Anton Haas, Vice
President Frank Trax1er and Treasurer
Frank Reber, as we'll as by Peter Van
Hoven. Democratic nominee for sheriff,
Peter J. Metzdoff, nominee for treasurer
and Louis Betz, the nominee for auditor,
all of whom were given the enthusiastic
Endorsement of the society.