The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Hndlly resulted III all duluo1illloll IioAi
ChafrmanWarner to the committeeman
to be up and doing if they desired to
get anything at all.
The postage bill Of the Republican
organization is said to be it's largest
| liability, close on to $1,000 already
| having been expended in st. Paul alone,
| but despite the expenditure little en-
| thusiasm has been stirred. Yesterday
| postal cards were sent to every voter
| in st. Paul calling his attention to
registration day and asking his sup
| port for the G. o. P.
! At the meeting last night the executive
committee was given free rein in
| furnishing enthusiasm for the closing
| weeks of the campaign. This will in
! clude every speaker available, who will
be made to stump every ward in the
city.
| Register next Tuesday as soon after
G o'clock in the morning as possible. !.
That is the advice impressed on all
voters by the Central committee.
With the Forthcoming election scarce
! two weeks distant and only two regis
I tration days remaining, every effort Is
being mada by the local leaders Of the
| two parties to bring out the voters and
| see that they register. These two reg
| istration days are next Tuesday and
! Saturday, and after that If any one is
| derelict in his duty, he has only him
| self to blame. It won't be because he
was not informed of because of lack of
publicity.
Taking as basis previous first days
of registration, the list of registered
voters at the present time is consid-
erably behind and shows that there are
thousands who have failed to perform
that necessary duty.
1t is these thai the two parties are
looking UP and every effort will be
made to get them to come forward and
register this week. The first will be
held Tuesday and the last day will be
Saturday.
Last springs registration Is no good.
The voter must register Tuesday or
Saturday to qualify
Welborne Has Reasons.
In q recent address r. c. Stevens,
the Republican candidate for congress
from this district, remarked that no
good reasons could be found for the
Afro American leaving the grand old
party" Irwin w. Welhorne, a local
Afro American leader differs with Mr..
Stevens and has sent the following to
T h G. o b G in reply:
LAS the Hon. F. G. Stevens has asserted
that there are no reasons for the Afro
American to change his politics, and no
cause for the change from the g. O. p.,
Monday, show to every Intelligent negro
OF st. Paul that his political salvation de-
ponds upon him changing his political
belief:
principles Of the two parties, as to the
Afro-American's political benefit, with
any intelligent Republican Afro-Amer-
lean of the state, at any time and place
ho q
Hoping that some Of the Republican
Afro Americans will accept this:
Irwin w. Welborne."
The Fourth district congressional
| committee met at Stevens headquar-
tiers yesterday The committee was
(; of reorganizing, changes in the district
having made it necessary. The organ
ization follows:
b Yannish, chairman; Tom B. Neu-
hansen, secretary
Ramsey Coqnty-First ward. F. G:
Second ward. s. D. Dowzls, Ed A. Ritz,
Robert A. Young; Third ward, Harry
Simmons, John T. Duffy, Andrew Holm;
Neuhausen; Fifth ward. Albert Tomasek,
Louis F. Schultz, Mat E. Bisenius; Sixth
ward, E. S. La France, G. W. Douglas;
Seventh ward, George G. squires, A. W
Charles Nitz, c. B. Carter, August Kali
dunski, H B. Howard Ninth ward
John Larson. James Drummond; Tenth
enth ward, Frank P. Du Fresno; county,
William F. Gall, w. w Rich.
Washington County-John A. Peterson;
Charles A. ,Lund, Henry Vollmer, Aug.
F. B. Neubauer, Arris 3. Lea, Frank
Withrew, Louis Bahls.
The committee members from Chisago
county will be named later The follow
ing gentlemen from Chisago county were
present at the meeting: S. c. Johnson
John D. Olson, Jacob Peterson, James E.
Melin, August J. Anderson, Charles Vic
tor, F. H. Wolf, Charles Elmqu1st.
Labor Leaders Take Position.
Local labor leaders resent the idea
that John Swift, of Minneapolis-wh
was announced as prominent union
man who would make speeches for
Bernard Zimmerman in the Fifth
ward senatorial fght-in any way rep
resents union labor sentiment in ST.
Paul. Mr.. Swift has not yet appeared
on the stump in John H. Ives district,
and probably will not now that the
labor organ, the Union Advocate, has
expressed itself with regard to Senator
Ives. The Advocate says:
Senator John H. Ives Is asking the
voters of the Fifth and Sixth wards of
st. Paul for re-election to the senate
regular and one Specialize has served
not only his immediate constituents, but
the state at large, as an earnest and cap
able advocate of fair play and Of sound
state policy. His talent has been freely
exercised for that class of statutes that
cut a figure in the humanitarian sense;
his voice has never been raised against
a demand of the laboring masses for in
dustrial betterment On the contrary,
Senator Ives has been a standby for the
union principle in the legislature as In
making Labor day a legal holiday In Min
nesota, and his vote has invariably been
cast for the many benehcent measures
known as labor laws.
Democratic meetings will be held in
the Second and Ninth wards and by
the Afro American club Monday even
ing. At the Second ward headquar-
tiers, S45 East Seventh street, Fred L.
McGhee, Louis Betz, T. D. O'Brien and
J. C. Michael will be the speakers, and
at the Ninth ward headquarters, La
Dor hall, Sycamore and Park avenue,
D. w. LAWYER, T. D. O'Brien, J. G.
Michael, T. r. Kane and E. L. Murphy
will makes the addresses. The meet
ing of the American Democratic
club will be held at 40 East Third
street.
Eighth Ward Democrats Meet.
Eighth ward Democrats held an en-
thusiastic meeting at st. Demands
hall, Albermarle and Rose streets, last
night Much enthusiasm was displayed,
the speakers, o. H. Holman, J. L.
Gieske, j. c. Michael, J. B. Oliver, F.
Martin, T. D. OBrien, P. J. Metzdorf
and J. B. Erwin, being roundly cheer
ed. The meeting was presided over by
J. F. Fischer. This afternoon at