The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-08

81 firmly believe that John A. john
son will be elected governor of Mime
sofa Nov. by 10000 plurality, and
that the chances for electing the re-
mainder of the ticket are excellent, I"
said F. G. Winston, Democratic candi-
date for lieutenant governor, on his ar
rival in st. Paul yesterday from tour
of the southern part of the state with
Mr.. Johnson.
1.-THE developments of the past week
in the Southern Minnesota towns,
where Mr. Johnson and 1 have spoken,
are such that there is a regular land
slide to the Democratic candidate for
governor" Mr.. Winston said. 'In cities
where the normal Democratic vote is
only 1.-THE of the total vote the en-
tire population has turned out to well
come Mr.. Johnson and his associates
on the ticket, and there were demon
STATIONS of approval seldom, If ever,
seen in those towns. Mr.. Johnson is a
most effective campaigner, and his an-
diences have been delighted with his
speeches and his personality. He has
certainly made good, in the parlance
of the street, and the time seems ripe
for an uprising such as has never been
oCCu III WILLIAMSBURG
Nothing can prevent JohnSon'S cleo
ton, and his majority is going to be so
decisive that l look TO see the rest Of
the state ticket carried into Office with
him. Certainly We will elect our judi
ciary nominees. While I realize that
the full force of the opposition will be
turned into the country in an effort to
overcome the commanding lead already
taken by Mr.. Johnson, it will not sue
coed.
Nelson and cIapp Speak in Vain
"The United States senators are ex-
pected to stem the tide, but they can
not do it. With the highest respect for
the two senators, the people know,
down deep in their hearts, that only
party expediency is behind the senators
in their speeches in defense of R. G.
Dunn, and they will not believe them.
If Mr.. Dunn was himself a magnetic,
winning speaker on the stump there
might be some chance for him, but he
only suffers in comparison with the
Democratic nominee, and if the Repub-
lican managers are wise they will keep
him off the stump. Anyhow, the thing
has gone too far. 1t is revolution
and Mr.. Johnson's election is assured.
look to see him grow stronger with
each day."
Io6CduSS VI the A6dNy rain lIQaC lei
during the greater part of yesterday,
plans for an open air meeting for Hast
ings yesterday afternoon were aban-
doned and John A. Johnson and Mr..
Winston, who had spoken Thursday
night at Winona, came direct to st.
Paul yesterday. Mr.. Johnson went on
an afternoon train to Lake City, where
he spoke last night, and will come to
st. Paul this morning to spend the day
in the CITY, He will be at the state
headquarters during part Of the day
but has business engagements for the
greater part of his time while in St
Paul.
johnson Was Surprised
81 cannot but express my apprecia-
ton of the royal welcome that has been
extended to Mr.. Winston and myself
through Southern Minnesota" Mr..
Johnson said yesterday 1--WE have been
for the most part in strongly Repub-
lican counties, but we have yet to ex-
perience anything but an enthusiastic
reception. The audiences have been
large, the interest keen and the sup
port rendered our ticket has been