The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Speeches Today-Republican A. T.
Cole and F. c. Stevens in st. Paul;
Knute Nelson and A. O. zEberIart at
Montevideo; ]. F. jacobson at o. Cam.
S., R. Van SAINT and A. ]. Volstead at
Montevideo; ]. F. jacobson at Cam
bridge and Anoka Frank NJ. Eddy and
James A. Tawney at Albert Lea; S. G.
Iverson and E. T. Young at Sank Rapids;
,Halvor STEVENSON at Gary and Bear
Park; c. A. Lindbergh at Kingston and
Dassel; D. F. Reese at Houston; James
A. Larson at Truman; Julius A. Schmahl
at Wellington. =
Democratic. John A. johnson in st.
Paul; S. M. Owen at st. Vincent and
Hallock; T. D. O'Brien at Rush City; L.
G. Pendergast and E. L. Winnie at Akeley,
2P. M Magnussen at Two Harbors; Anton
, schaefer and M c. Brady at Avoca.
ID. H. Evans at Willmar; T. R. Kane at
Benson; Edward Peterson at Stephen;
James Manahan at Blue Earth. :,
/ Prohibitionist, The Tallyho, c. W. Dor
sett and Joseph Hogg, at Grue, Kandi-.
yohi and Atwater; Stanley B. Roberts
at Rich Valley; James H. Woertendyke9
w. j. Arnold and Pathfinder quartet
with Freedom county committee. :.
The democratic state committee sent
out 10000 letters from Governor Johnson
port. The letters were printed in fac
smile of the typewriter with a fac
smile of the governors signature: The
return mail is tremendous. The replies
are coming to the governors office at tho
capitol, where desks are busy sorting
them out on tables.
The postage for this one letter came
to 81 400, and the expense of printing and
mailing would bring it up over $4,000.
ocfc IN oab fl1n H,nfnY-
but voters at two cents each are not
so very dear, after all. = +.
Democrats are not saying much about
F. G. Winston of Minneapolis in connec-
ton with the state campaign this year.
Two years ago Mr.. Winston accepted the
nomination for lieutenant governor, and
travelled the state over with John A..
Johnson, making speeches for him. He
also contributed literally toward the.
Johnson campaign fund. It was generally
understood that he would have consider
able to say about appointments, but his
only recommendation was turned down,
and he executed a flank movement by
asking for his own appointment as sur
veyor general That could not be refused,
of course, but peace was not restored.
This year Mr.. Winston was prevailed
upon to act as chairman, Of the demo-
cratic state convention, and as such
named the state committeeman at large.
There his activity ceased He has not
said word for Johnson, and instead he.
made a speech just before the primaries
in behalf Of w. H. Williams for mayor,
in which he handed out some hot shot,
relative to Governor Johnson's state
board Of equalization and the gas COM
pany's brothexs-inl law: Since then Mr..
Winston. has not been heard from, but
he will be Monday night. He will speak
in a good citizenship meeting at the ar
mory, for David P. Jones, republican,
candidate for mayor.
Former Governor Van SAINT has done !.
some of the most effective stump Work
for Cole of any speaker on the republican
staff. His 1900 and 1902 campaigns de-
veloped him into an able campaign ora /!
tor, with marked facility for arousing !
enthusiasm and party. spirit. He has al ,
most forsaken his private business In |
the past three weeks to go at the call Of (
the speakers bureau, which has worked I
him hard and often.~.z 49,
By a. queer coincidence the two candi-
dates for governor will speak in the sans
places during the three remaining days
of the campaign. Both Cole and johns
son are billed for meetings in st. Paul
tonight. Saturday night both will make
tours in Minneapolis, and Monday night
both will wind up their oratorical labors
in st. Paul. J. F. Jacobson. will assist
Mr.. Cole Saturday night in Minneapolis
and Monday night in st. Paul Senator
Nelson will sandwich in, speaking Sat-
urday night in ST. Paul and Monday night,
in Minnea poliss Senator Clapp J, will re-
main outsidei speaking Saturday night in
saltwater, and Monday night in Little
Falls. Charles B. Cheney.