St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-04

menced When the colored band /
commenced playing such diseo.dant music
that be was hardly heard. Mr.. DOnahue
persisted braTely, and after a while the
Ethiopeans tired. Mr.. Davis then came for
ward and asked the chairman Il Judge Red
could not be allowed TO have a joint 1e,.-'.
with E. NJ. Wilson, the Democratic speaker
OF the meeting The chair accordingly an
nounced that Ne Wilson had not
yet appeared, aud some one
suggested from the audience
that the proposition should be postponed un
Ill Mr.. Wilson came, and that II the Repub-
lieans did not care to remain they could go.
Acting upon this polite invitation Judge Rea
and his cohorts withdrew and the band once
more struck up its discord. This band, IS
is well known, is one of the most internal
nuisances in the city, and has several times
been compelled 20 change its quarters be-
cause OF the indignation Of the neigbors.
The rumpus was kept up some time and
Mr.. McHugh, the following speaker was also
annoyed. Finally patience ceased to be
a virtue and sufficient, number of Demo
Gratis gathered and told Judge Rea and his
coon band To move on, which command was
finally obeyed amid yells OF derision.
ED. DONAHUE's SPEECH.
Mr.. Donahue said that perhaps some might
be astonished 10 see one so young, clad in
the garb OF the honest working man, stand
ing before them in the position of a public
speaker. Nevertheless he would attempt 10
at least speak of some things that had come
under his immediate observation.
lie first took up the mock
civil service reform inauguarted by
the Republican Iparty and showed the
shallowness Of the pretenees Of the 2. o. p.
to adhere TO their promise to reform in this
direction, giving some of his own exper-
fences. He referred to the Rum Roman
ism and Rebellion insult 10 the Irish
Catholics Of which be was proud to say that
be was one. He urged those present TO sup
port the whole Democratic ticket,
saying there was not a single
candidate on it but is worthy
Of the full support of bis
party. Certain men have claimed that
they could draw votes from the Democrats by
the use Of money, and that tomorrow the lie
should be given TO this SANDER. Mr.. Dono-
hue concluded amidst applause.
W. d. NCHUGH
was next introduced. He said substantially:
We have just witnessed the spectacle Of a
Republican band hired with Republican
money TO draw an audience of worSingmen
away from fellow working man who was
addressing them. The tariff question has
been raised.
There is strong feeling that there should
be change in the administration. There
have been evidences too plain for conceal
ment Of corruption among the Republican
Office holders. -Four years ago the Republi-
cans male promises of reform,
but TO what have they amounted
Those OF that party who desire an honest
administration Of public affairs at the Chi
csgo convention demanded that a man above
suspicion should be nominated for president.
The Republicans, however, turned a deaf cal
To these appeals and nominated James g.
Blaine, whose corruption and malefeasance
in Office is too well known TO sdmit Of de-
NAL. The Democrats at their Chicago
convention nominated man whose honesty
has never been questioned, whose
! record has been identified with
purity and reform MAI
who has regarded his Office as a sacred trus
Grover Cleveland. Place them side by
side-Jas. G. Blaine, tatoOed with the marks
I
against whom not word can be said. Cor
ruption as opposed to reform. That portion
Of the Republican party desiring clean gov
eminent is now supporting Cleveland, anC
these are the best men, backed by the 5es
papers Of the Republican party.
He read extracts from Republican paper
in which Blaine has been formerly de
nouueed, but is now praised, to show the In
consistency Of the Republican press that i
now supporting him.
We hear so much shout Blaine's beiDj
such great statesman. What measure 70
the public good has he ever introduced
None. While the country is starving 70
money the Republican party is storing ava
in the treasury 500, 900 yearly. Thi
when the country Is groaning under har
times, and that the same party places at tn
head OF IFS ticket man known TO be IN
tool Of monopolists the man who was dine
last week by The leading monopolist
OF the country. Blaine's foreigl
policy = was next shown W
and the improbability OF the man who a
lowed Irish-Americans to lie in English pri:
ons proving friend TO Ireland portrayed
In concluding the speaker dwelt at consider
able length upon the question as to how th
Irish-American should vote, and In respons
/ 70 luSSNtOA fAA lAtAf ~Ao@- Ais
support Blaine!i the audience, compose
I largely OF Irishmen, with one accord cried
s'Never." Mr.. McHugh spoke forcibly an
clearly, aud by his apt Illustrations aud hU
NOR kept his audience in good nature, a
though he was compelled 10 speak at create
length than was expected, owing 70 the della
, in the appearance Of Mr.. Wilson.
HoS. E. ". WILSON.
l. - - r.
ocrats have nominated q man for presider
whose very personality is reform in the al
ministration Of government affairs. Will
he thought the mass of the Republicans d,
! sired with the Democrats good goyeinmen
still their leaders are men who are usin
that party to accomplish the ends of monol
olists. A party that has been in power
long as the Republican party is bound TO b
come corrupt and monopolists Of Wall sire
e who control il and who are contributing
S its support are doing so that their schem,
: for plundering the people may not be int
fered with. Hence for this reason James
a Blaine has been put up by them as q ms
who can be used. His record shows that
: the past that he has used his official positiC
in the interest of these money sharks, and
4 elected win be their ready tool.
THE BLOODY SHIRT
which is being topped by the Republicsns
a this campaign is an insult to the soldiers
the Union, TO the men who went side by 81
4; 10 the war, 70 the men that lie side by 81
in the grave, to the men who survive, Dem
\; Gratis and Republicans. The Democrats
well as the Republicans helped to put do'
s. rebellion, snd who say else utters slands
Blsine's vigorous (D foreign policy "
d shown up in its true eolors. Mr.. Wilson {
planned that Know Nothingism original
N with the Republicans, aud that the states