Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-21

'"Aoy OK tnlS Stdto) duN tHOuSu eHOAO |
'ass ed by nearly 10000 majority, yet its |
ri ends stand trembling as to the enforce
4ens, One of the p.rties in Iowa must
ycon take this, the most beautiful and
political babe ever born
beneath its escutcbeon, and nourish and
cherish il, or it wiE grow to manhood in a
day and kill botk, the cowardly and in
human political monsters.
ssYca see that we must have, First, a
party to defend and enforce any and all
great measures. Second, principles and
measures worthy of defense"
ssWe enter Ene conflict IN this, the most
i'm portant district in the state with a full
ticket and enc to which is attached the
names of men whose ability and worth de-
fed the NEST searching scrutiny. We are
proud of every man named thereon. We
clasp hands with Jour comrades and breth-
rem in every state and point with pride to
the principles enunciated N our national
platform.
ssThe rumble and tramp of the gathering
hosts may be heard from Maine to San
Francisco and from Manitoba to the gulf.
Our foe is marshaling himself and is call
ing for recruits, the tocsin of war is sound
ing, do you not hear it!
-ssListen to our enemies call under the
banner of falsehood and in secret, not even
permitting the presence of reporters and
doubly barring their doors against the
mothers, wives, daughters and sisters, of
their worse than murdered patrons, not to
say anything of the pure and sober men
and women of the land"
Mr.. Emery here read and commented
upon the platform enunciated by the ma
tional liberty league, recently organized at
Milwaukee, and closed with an appeal to
temperance men to array themselves
squarly in favor of prohibition. For him.
self, he sale, he had rather have an outspok-
en- opponent like DR.. Ames, than a ma n
like Washburn, who, while laying great
claim to personal morality, builds
and launches upon Minnetonka floating
hell for the corruption and Generalization
of the youth of the land.
The next speaker introduced was DR..
Denton, of Minneapolis, who made stir
ring appeal to the friends of
temperance to stand by the party
and nominee in this congressional
district. The prohibition party was al
ready power in the land, and he believed
the fall elections would snow it to hold the
balance of power as between the two
old parties. Both these parties
were under the domination of the liquor
power, and the only hope for temperance
was in third, or prohibition, party.
REV. W. W. sATTERDEE.
Chairman Wright then introduced W. w.
Satterlee,the acknowledged head and front
of the Prohibition party of the state.
Mr.. Saterlee said he was not going to
make formal speech. He was pleased
that SO many we're present, and thought it
was quite satisfactory gathering. They
did not expect much from st. Paul. A
good many temperance organizations had
been formed here and they all died.
What is needed is something vigor-
Gus, and that will so right to work
and accomplish something. He condemned
the conservatism that prevailed here. What
was needed here is little vigor. OF all
the temperance organizations in st. Paul,
but one has amounted to anything, and
that is the Father Mathew society. That is
solid for it has its religion for the unifying
principle. The way for the temperance
people to do is to break up one of the
parties. We must make great muss in
the Republican paper. We must vote
outside of the party and break it up, the
Democratic party will take in the liquor
interest beer kegs and all. That party
took in tho whole whisky business in
Ohio. There is no middle ground. Who
ever takes the middle ground will 90 to
pieces. It is always more dangerous to
straggle from the ranks than it is to be
up in the front line. There is no middle
ground for any one to stand on. He con-
demned the love of party and advised
breaking away from party. In this dis
trict, to come down to local matters, they
wanted to get good, respectable
vote for the temperance candidate, and de-
sired to do what work was necessary for
the cause here in this district. The whole
liquor interest is in the hands of the beer
makers and not in the hands of the people.
The people had really but little interest in
it. Those who made the liquor were putting
up the money and sustaining the liquor
organization. These beer manufacturers
talk about personal rights. Look at their
resolution and you will see all the names
signed are the names of Germans. How
is this? Where are the Scandinavians. the
Irish, the Yankees, the French? Have
not any of these other nationalities any
personal liberty in this matter that
they are in danger of losing?
Have these beer and whisky makers all the
personal liberty in the country in their
possession? It looks as though it was to
them more of money interest than per-
sonal liberty interest. He again expressed
his pleasure at seeing so many out and
hoped there would be more at the next
meeting. When should that be? After q
little consultation it was determined to
hold another meeting at the same place.
at o'clock next Monday night. AS soon
as this was determined the meeting ada
journed.
ST Johns College Conservation.
On the oath of this month Tuesday
next the conservation of the new Catholic
church at st. Johns College will take place
At the same time the twenty fifth ami
versary of the college will be celebrated