The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-09

Democrats Have q Chance Now to
Gust the Secretary of the Railway
and Warehouse Commission-Mor-
rts Democrats Are Enthusiastfc--
Powers to Publish Book ON.
Cranberry Culture.
In order that there may not be further
misunderstanding as to the hours Of the
Democratic meetings In Minneapolis to-
morrow night the GIL o b is authorized
to state that the big meeting at the Ex-
position building, which is to be addressed
by William Jennings Bryan, Is to be held
at $50 p. M, and that the banquet at
the West hotel is expected to begin at
8:15, SO that all attending from ST. Paul
ought to be able to hear the toasts and
secure the last car for their homes in this
city without difficulty.
The banquet programme follows:
Toast Master, Hon. James Gray.
Address of Welcome. William Baldwin,
President Of the League.
ADDRESS adrsss I;;,;;....GoT Ioa;,aon John Lind
THE Jefferson Club of st. Paul.
Humphrey Barton
Democracy. y"............. William J. Bryan
Patriotism .....................T. E. Ryan
"Jeffersonian Repubiicanism and Lin -
colnian Democracy" Charles A. Towne
The following call has been issued:
All citizens who are opposed to the poll
icy of the present administration relating
to the acquisition of colonies of alien peo-
pie; opposed to its Anglo-Saxon alliance
for conquest. opposed to. plutocratic
ollgarchy, enforcing its DEGREES by the
bayonet;- opposed to monstrous aggrega-
tions of wealth and power in the trusts,
and who are determined to restore to this
country a government of the people, by
the people and for the people, are invited
to come with their friends to the EXPOSE
ton building at $3.50 p. M, the evening OF
Wednesday, Jan. TO- to listen to that tried
and trusted tribune OF the people, Will
(slgnedl-Elwood S. Corser James W.
GrifTin, S. NJ owen, P. NJ. Ringdal.. J.
Jr., A. B. Choate, G. H. Petit, Stephen
B. Howard. E. S. Reisflus j. NJ Bowler
Leon D. Brown, John Day Smith, H. L.
Chaffee. w. G. Thornton.
The committee having In charge the ar
rangements for the big Bryan meeting,
to be held at the Exposition tomorrow
night, will hold its final meeting at p. m.
today at the city hall The arrangements
are practically completed. few details
only remaining to be attended to. - =
In view of the announcement that the
BANQUET at the West is to be attended by
men only, the committee wishes 1t to be
understood that no such rule applies to
the mass meeting at the Exposition. to
which ladies' are extended a general In
Vitaticn. The university boys have prom
ised to attend in large numbers.
The committee in charge of the decora-
tions will meet at the Exposition at 2
p. m. today. The reception committee will
hold its last meeting at p H. tomorrow
at the city hall.
The list of assistant sergeants-at-arms
was completed yesterday by the appoint
ment Of the following gentlemen from the
Tenth ward
Jacob Ettel, Ole Berg, Patrick Jordan.
Fred Lindahl, Alonzo Hoar, Andrew Lee,
George Pettingill, Elisha Leaney, Charles
Rosenfeld, Andrew Stratmyer, Stephen
Walter. Frank Reynolds. George Holt.
William McCracken, August Schaffer and
Frank Noethen
Now is the time for all good Demo-
Gratis to see If there is not some one
in the ranks of the reform forces who
can not only do, but get the chance to
do, the work that A. K. Teisberg has
been doing all these years as secretary
OF the state railroad and warehouse
commission. 1t is not true, as is current
.ly reported, that Teisberg has mort
gage on the job.
A. LIE Grand Powers has broken out
again, not with smallpox, but with a new
plan, new idea. Having settled the
financial question of the purchasing pow
er of gold with the multiplication table
and an exhausted appropriation, he has
gone from the local and the state to
the national field, and will regale the
readers of the coming decennial census
with some jolly figures on the relative
prevalence and periodicity of high bush
and low bush cranberries. This ought
to be tart discussion and, handled in
that trenchant way with which the for
mer labor commissioner is wont to take
up subjects which have no partisan pos
sitility in them, the volume of oeduc-
tions from the cranberry statistics ought
to be nothing more or less than tooth
some" Cranberry culture is to be viewed
in this census as Mr.. Powers sees 1t, In
it's full Importance
The inquiries to be made will include
questions concerning the ownership OF
each plantation or bog. An attempt Will
be made to segregate the area In natural
vines from that In planted vines, and
an inquiry concerning tha number 81
vines planted during the last three years
has been framed in order to ascertain
the number of young vines, and thus
indicate IN some ueSFSe tic plDD1DAS A1
ture progress of the industry.
Good news for the Democrats is
brought from Morris, where the meetings
called for the Democratic Club Of
Stevens County and the Young Mems
Democratic club at the Hotel Merchants
had to be transferred to the opera house
on account of the many that respondSI
to the cali President Timothy 7ny
called the members to order, when a mo-
ton was made and prevailed to con-
solidate these two organizations into one
the Democratic Club of Stevens Coun-
ty. Routine reports of old officers were
read and approved and the followine
new officers chosen: Presice1t, 5USge
John Giltinan. vice presidents. Martin
Flatner, c. ]. Blackburn Henry Daley.
Theodore Linstad, John T. Hartrich, M
p. McNally. C. Z. .McAllen, A. III. Taisey,
]. s. Robinson, Mike Mahoney, Matthew
Ehlan. w. K. Walker, Jacob Hendricks,
H. J. Northcott NJ. F. Finnegan, George
Griffith, John Rowles, r. B. McArthur'
secretary, Ole Linstad; treasurer Her
man Kerl executive committee, Jonn
Giltinan, Ole Linstad, j. w. Eddy. J. J.
McCanney, James McGowan strong
pro-Boer resolutions were adopted with