St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
WILYUM WINDOW.
The Formerly Poor and Now Rich
Man Talks.
He FOrgets to Endorse GilGIlan and is CaIlet
Back 20 Do 1t.
Several Great Minds Relieved-The COusl
try Sared at ArHtOry Hall.

The Republicans arranged for another 'sgrand
outpouring OF the masses" last night, and en-
| ployed the usual tactics Of handbills.
bands, etc, to make it entirely spontaneous.
Armory hall was at O'Clock filed 70 its utmost
capacity Except half Of IT'D, and after some
weary waiting, during which sweet music was
! dscoursed by band consisting principally of a
tuba and base drum, Hon. Wnyum Window,
Gov. Piilsbury, Aid. Sly, V. G. Hush, Prof.
Tousely. Judson n. Cross, II. g. O. Morrison
and other patriots with Gilfllan at their rear
marched in and took seats upon the platform
The first thing was the election OF chairman aud
Aid. Sly who is engaged for that purpose, for
the campaign, accordingly moved that Gov.
! Pillsbury be chosen chairman. DR.. c. J. Evans
was then made secretary. A chorus of colored
! jubilee singers sang a selection, the chorus of
which wRs "IIooray for Blain and Logan" Their
singing created great applause and there was
a vigorous call for their temperance. which
had 10 be obeyed in spite of the feast of reason
and eloquence that was to come.
The first announcement to the effect
I that Judson n. Cross would give his whole time
! Prof. Tonsely, which announcement created stin
further applause, evidently removinga feeling of
dread.
WINDOW SPEAKS.
Window was the first speaker trotted out.
| His first statement was a very fair example of
what followed.
lie said the difference between the Democratic
and Republican party was that the first was in
variaby wrong the latter invariably right.
! The reason was that the Democratic
party is composed of civilization
J born from human slavery. Hence ID was that
that party could not believe in the dignity Of hu-
man labor, and was invariably upon the wrong
! side of all great questions.
THE TARIFF.
The Republican party is in favor Of protec-
tive tariff the Democratic party is in favor Of no
particular policy except local issues
dictate. he then undertook TO show,
! by misquoting the meaning of
the various Democratic platforms since 1865
I that the party has been inconsistent and that
| the platform of to-day means nothing. At heart
however, he thought Democracy wanted a tariff
! for revenue only, which he designated as free
trade simon pure. He next called attention TO
| the Republican doctrine of protection claiming
for IT, first, that il increases manufacturers; sec
ond, encourages competition, thus cheapening
the cost and price of products; third, that il
gives employment for labor from so to 100 per
cent. more than could be possible under free
trade; fourth, that il diversihes our industries:
fifth, that it keeps our money at home. lie then
took up each one of these propositions separately
and 10 prove his first assertion quoted from Null
hall, the English economist, TO show that our IN
parison TO show how greatly our manufactured
! products exceed those OF European countries
| To show that competition is encouraged by
protection, he quoted prices, etc. 10 show that
the prices of various articles of merchandise have
! decreased. Protection gives employment &C
cording, and for this reason. il we should have
free trade everything would 20 10 smash-tben
there would not be employment forany one lie
claimed that the farmer is benefited more than
any other class of labor, for the reason that
/ ..fsvw
creating the number OF consumers
His whole argument was based upon
the proposition that we owe all 10
protection. The country has increased in wealth
and population-therefore il was done by pro-
lection. He hardly stopped short Of saving that
protection had kept of cholera, war and famine.
He threatened destruction of all manner and
kind If protection is taken away evidently try
ing to work upon the fears OF his hearers He
called free trade theory and protection fact,
ana tafiied the noble workinginAn
almost to nausea; called Minneapolis
an ''unconquerable city, claimed that Great
Britain had subsidized the Democratic party in
the interest of free trade SO he went on at
considerable length. claiming everything good
| for Republicans and protection, and laying ey-
cry thing bad TO the door of Democracy, and
wound up with the old bug bear that the Demo
Gratis, should they get into power. will pension
the Rebel soldiers. He closed with the state
ment that if Blaine is defeated, that the roughs
| Vi Nc" aotk ahu tue reDels OF the South Will
rule and ruin the country.
| AN EMBARRASSING OVERSIGHT
The band played next, and during the music
| the heals of the lesiers on the stage were seen
to get together about Window and gesticulate
/ frsntically. The cause was soon apparent. for
! Window came forward and it suddenly occurred
to everybody al the same time-.'he has for
| gotten to endorse Gillian. That was the case
and the distinguished senator proceed for
about thirty seconds to appeal for Gildllan, say
/ ing, "For heavens sake don't send Democrat
TO congress-
Prof. Toasley, of magic lantern fame was next
| introduced and gave some of his views He was
| funny, as usual, and said nothing that was new
| or original; il was simply the Won known Tous.
] ley speech. He commenced at the creation aud
talked about everything that he could think of,
/ proving extremely tiresome. II is quite evident
that he don't have an opportunity often 10
speak.
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