Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-19

registry law In the country. Both PARTIES ar,
faiffy represented IN tho election inspector
ships, and there ia nothing loose and has no
been for some years in thu method of holdins
the polls. No fairer elections have been helf
anywhere in the country than in New Yori
city, under the new registry Law. The polling
places are 30 numerous that 400 votes at eaot
place Is large average, giving ample oppor
tunity before and on election day to verify Of
disprove the claims of the registered voters
| Of course there will be good deal of tall
about intended frauds, but as election bust
ness now runs iD New York repeaters ply g
dangerous trade. and this city is one of the
worat places In the country they can visit.
Mr.. John Kelly had few words to say on
the tariff question. "Iu q Tammany commit
tee. somebody" said he. put into my hands q
tariff question. The Republicans are trying
to place the Democrats in a false position on
this subject. The Democratic party has q most
conservative record on the tariff question. 1t
Is in favor of collecting by tariff revenue
sufficient to carry on the government. The
Republicans would make you believe that the
Democrats are in favor of abolishins the tariff.
Workingmen should not be deceived by any
such talk. They should remember that if a
revenue were not collected by tariff IL would
have to be collected by direct taxation. If
this were done, then the workiugmen would
have to pay taxes instead of the manufacturers.
The Republicans have not q good record on the
tariff question. They have always represented
certain section of the country, and have be-
heved in nothing that did not benefit that sec.
tion. The Democratic party looks ont for the
prosperity of the entire country.
Senator Voorhees, is in town recruiting his
strength after the hard work of the October
campaign. he also has word to ssy on the
tariff, as follows: every man of sense
I'M fhok rf - IL -
are compelled to raise by tariff taxation in
sures protection in large degree to all great
manufacturing industries of this country
This fact has been fully recognized by the
Democratic majority in Congress. For six
years there has been Democratic majority in
the House, and yet no bill has passed that
body, disturbing the tariff enacted by the
Republicans themselves. There ha, been
Democratic majority in the Senate nearly
two years, and the same is true of that body.
The cry of danger, therefore, to the industries
growing out of Democratic success is a mere
eleotioneering fraue:
This is the line of argument which all
Democratic stump-speakers ara to follow in
New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut,
where Democratic manufacturers and their
wOrHugmen have been waveriug in their
allegiance to the party.
To the Western Associated Press
New York, Dot. 1s.-John I. Davenport,
chief supervisor of elections, has addressed to
John Kelly and members of the committee on
organization of TammAny Hall, letter in
reference to statements made by members of
the committee, that they possessed evidence
of the colonization of voters in this city in the
interest of the Republican party. He oslls
upon them to produce their evidence and
promises in every case where established to
cause the arrest Of the offending persons and
to permit them to be brought before such
United States commissioner as Kelly or his
counsel may designate.