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

party of this state) and though there $
passed by nearly $4,000 majority, yet its
friends stand trembling rs to the enforce
soon take this, the most beautiful aud
political babe ever born
beneath it's escutcheon, and nourish and
cherish it, or it will grow to manhood IN a
day and kill both, the cowardly and in
human political monsters.
ssYou see that we must have, Fl st, a |.
party to defend and enforce any ssnd all l.
great measures. Second, principles and
measures worthy of defense" i
eve enter the conflict In this, the most !
district in the state Ssth a full
ticket ana one to which is attached the
names of men whose ability ant worth de-
fed the flcst searching scrutiny. We su, |
proud &c every man named thereon. u e
clasp hands withIour comrades and btesa
rem in every state ana point with pride to
the principles enunaatedisn our matte nal
platform.
'sHTne rumble andtrampsds the gaths ing
hosts may be heard froM Maine to san
Francisco and from Manitoba to the gulf.
Our foe is marshsling hi4,sself and. 81, call
ing for recruits the tocsin of war isl ound-
ing, do you not hear it?
ssListen to or enemies cali un& Or the
banner of falsehoed and in secret, rot even
permitting the presence of rePd ;ers and
doubly barring their doors aga inst the
mothers, wives, daughters and 81; sters, of
their worse taan murdered patrons, not to
say anything of the pure andae ober men
and women OF the land
Mr.. Emery .hererread and commented
upon the platform ;enunciated Wy tn :
tional liberty league, recentIys-gani ed e.
Milwaukee, and Chased with ar appe al to
temperance men to array them selves
squarly in favor-of prohibition. Fo rhim-
self, he sale, he had rather have an GU tspo&-
en- opponent like. DR.. Ames, than a ma n
like Waskburn, who, while laying great
claim to personal morality, builds
and launches upon Minnetonka 1oxline
hell for the corruption and demora Iizatiou
of the youth Of the land.
The next speaker introduced was DR.
Denton, Of Minneapolis, who mac le stir
ring appeal to the frie nds Of
temperance to stand by the party
and nezninee in this cong ress;ona
district, The prohibition part, was al
ready power in the land, and h, believed
he fall elections wouldrsnow it o hold the
balance of power as between. the tw
old PARTIES Both these partie:
were under the domination of the liquo,
power, and the only hore for temperate;
was in g third,.or prohibition, party.
REV. Wv: sK,TLRLEls.
Chairman Wright tn IN intrs oduced ". "
lSatter4 ee, the acknowledged h cad and front
of the Prohibition pscty of the state.
Mr.. Saterlee said &ne was not goingsse
makesa formal speech. He was pleased
that sc many we're pge sent, and thought il
was quite "a satisfactory gathe ing. They
did nxs expect much from st. Paul. A
gooGssaany temperas &c organizations ha6
been formed here and they all died
Whist is needed .<ss something vigor
GUS, zxnd .that.swiu go. right to work
and mplish>sonaething. He condemned
the conservatism th<t prevailed here. What
was needed here is, a. little vigor. OF all
r the tenperanceio organizations in, st. Pau
!, but ore has amounted to anything, ard
. that is the Father Mathew society. That is
3 solidaor 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.Asnust make q great muss in
the Republican paper. We must vote
outside of the party and break it up. the
Democratic party awill take in the lieuo-
interest beer kegs !, and all. That party
took IN the whole whisky business in
Ohio. There is no.Biddle ground. Who
ever takes the middle ground will 20 to
pieces. 1t is always more dangerous to
straggA from the .ranks than it is to he
) up in the frontliRs. There is no middle
ground1or any one; to stand on. He con-
demned the loye Of party and advised
, breaking away from party. In this dis
trict, to come down to local matters, they
wanted Eto get :sa good, respectable
vote for the temperance candidate, and de-
sired TOGO what work was necessary for
the causeshere in this district. The whole
liquor interest is in the hands of the beer
, makers anE not in the hands CT the people.
The people had really but little interest in
it. Those w,ao made the Liquor were putting
Il up the money and spstajping the liquor
II organization. These beer manufacturers
Il talk about personal rights. Look at their
! IEesolution a:ad you will see all the names
{: fsigned are the names ofEermans. How
lis this? Where are the iScandinavians, the
eIsish. the Yankees, the French? Have
taact any of thsse other nationalities any
Fatsonal Liberty in this matter that
hey are in danger of losing
r eSs these beer and whisky makers all the
ne, 1sGlal liberty IN the country in their
nos. xsssion? 1t lsssks as though it was to
them r.ore of money interest than per-
sonal Eserty interess. He again expressed
his nla. S9re at seeing SO many out and
honed : tsse would be more at the next
,eet;nr When should that be? After q
l;ttla csrs, ltat.on it was determined to
hold anothe, meeting at the same place,
at 3 O'Clock n ext Monday night. AS soon
as this Was 4 stermines the meeting adj
journed.
G. 1ege COasecration.
On the oath a. this month Tuesday
navt\ tho core.cro+;o Of the new Catholic
church at St Johns ce llege will take place
At the same time the twenty-ffth ami
will .hn ~alohro% Il