The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-15
WILL I Poll. TIE '|||a||F / full
DEMOCRATIC. VOTE
State Central Committee Pro.
poses to Perfect oraaniza
ton in Every County

With a force. of. five stenograp pliers
assisting in the necessary clerical work.
M. F.. Kain, secretary of the Demo-
cratic state central committee. has en-
tered on the work Of perfecting a.
Democratic organization in every coup :.
ty in the state. $
Secretary Kain will devote praeti-.
cally his entire time during the cam
| paign to the work of completing the
organizations, and through the county
organizations much is. expected at the
! polls in November.
Democracy, which is, Of course, in
the minority in many aof the; counties
In the state, has been handicapped in
previous campaigns by the lack of
county organizations which were in
touch with the state organiza ton. The
! primary election laws operation has
not tended to preserve the party organ
izations in the counties, bat, on tho
contrary, the absencereof eenventIons,
with the opportunity for members OF
| the party to meet and discuss theil
party's plans, has resulted in further
| generalization of the organiza tiofs un-
| I'll for the past year OF two little more
| than framework on which4to hang
party name has existed in many of the,
! counties having very respectable Dem.
ocratic ninorities.
| To organize every county in the
state is a task presenting some diff
culties. Secretary Kain has written to
every county member of the Demo
cratic state central committee ana
every chairman Of a county committee,
| inviting their CO. operation in the work
| OF organizing, that the full Democratic
vote may be cast,lon Nov. 81.
Replies Are Encouraging
Replies have already been reeeivey..
from number of the county chairmen,
and the general tone of the letters has
been most encouraging
have been very agreeably surpris-
ed" Mr.. Kaiffssafd yesterdax,~sby the
tenor of the letters that have received
IN response to my suggestions to the
county chairmen, that they proceed to
organize their counties In view; of the
approaching election. Not a disheart-
enlng response has been received, and
many OF the chalrmen have been very
prompt indeed in making their ae-
acknowledgements of the suggestions sent
| out by the state central committee On,.
chairman has asked for poll books thar
ne may make a poll of his county, and
members of the county organizations
| show commendable spirit through
| out. They evidently realize that the
| nope OF our success this fall lies in the
| casting of the practically full Demo-
cratic vote of the state and are willing
to do their share.
j. T. McGovern, Of Wabasha, was a
caller at Democratic state headuuar-
terS yesterday, and he gave. his =approv--
al to the plan to thoroughly organize
the state through the medium of the
county organizations, se.a
If John A. Johnson receives the
normal Democratic vote this fall, he
cannot fail of election" said Mr.. Nc
Govern. 81 havesno fears Of any ;seri-s
Gus detection from the Democratic
vote III favor of Dunn For. every vote.
|. OF the few which we may. lose we will
| take a dozen from Dunn. The.tiiing to
| do is to. bend every effort to, getting,
out our total vote. throughout the state.
There is no excuse for any Democrat t
| not voting, this year.
An Ideal Candidate
TN John A. Johnson the party has an.
| ideal candidate; he is the Unanimous
nominee of the largest and most har-.
monlous state convention the party has
| held for years, and his election will be
| a triumph for every principle that we
stand for in state issues.s The Demo-
Gratis have about 10000 votes in Min
neSota, and If they go to the polls this
| year no power on earth can prevent
| MIR. johnson occupying the new. state
capitol after the first of the new year"
MI McGoVern was the candidate of
| MS party for congress in the First dis
| trict two years ago. and made very
cfedltable showing against James A.
| Iawney. He reports his own county
as lined up for. John A.; Johnson, and
says that he will receive considerably
more than the normal vote of his party.
The state central COMMITTEES officers
have nrenared ~ nav, FIiSts If A., 80
| mitteenep h., oo,,,,tas NJ
"a az Ies.,e ~ ne iist PRINT
eu at the close OF the Minneapolis con-
Vent1on was unSatisfac ctory, in that
some of the county delegations had not
| then handed in their recommenIat tions
to the chair and in the rs,s
tbera rue were il,lee1oi n,e,lh the. .eonven1lon
eieie were n NUMBER or omissions in
the report. The revised list of the
committeeman q shows fthe following
membership: .E.55--S .ss'- .. .
st.+. c.,..., ,.,.. =,
Sehesa' SoH'm!s.ee
Aitkin. j: B. Galarneault., Aitkin; Ano-
ka, ). Il Niles, Anoka; Becker. e, w
| paws, Detroit; Beltrami Pr j. Russell,
BeenldJl; Benton; Charles Egan. Foley;
| Big stone, j. I. keating, ,Beardsley: Blue
| Earth. John c. Thro, Mankato; Brown,
| ". n hodges, Sleepy Eye; Carlton, r.
| +: y Brlen, Cloquet; Carver, O.. G.. Bru-
| mus, carver; Cass. p: M Stanton, Cass
Lake; ChlppeWa, William Olander, Mon
IeVldeo, Ghlsago E. M.2eDahiby, North
| 6ranch, Clay, John M. Dahlby. Moorhead: