St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-20
WINDOW, WALK UP!
Your Record Was Placed Before the
People by Judge Wilson
Last Night,
And He Stated Some Unpleasant
Things About Watered Rail-
way Stock,
And the Very Meager Personal Property
Tax You Have Been Paying For
Several Years,
With a Few Remarks About Your Swiftly
Gotten Wealth After Going to the
National Senate.
The Voters at Milo Whites Home
Give Judge Wilson a Warm
Reception.
Granite Falls AbIaze With Enthu-
siasm for Ames--G eneral Po-
Htical News.
The Voters at Milo Whites Home
Give Judge Wilson a Warm
Reception.
Granite Falls AblaZe With Enthu-
siasm for AmeS--G eneral PO-
litical News.
wilson Takes WINDOWS Scalp.


Wilson Takes WINDOWS Scalp.
Special TO the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Oct. 19.-This
has been a field day for Judge Wilson, and
it is evident that he is steadily growing in
popularity and gaining ground despite the
desperate efforts of the Lovely managers to
check the current in the judges favor. 1t
was confidently expected that the advent of
of eX-Gov. Davis would work wonders in
staying the revolt against Lovely in Milo
Whites county. but 1t has not had that eff
feet. and the Republicans are very
much displeased because of this
fact. The Republican support of Wilson
is found here in Spring Valley about in the
same proportion as in other portions OF the
district and it is said to be even more pro-
nounced i'll other parts OF the county. This
is so evident that anyone can easily read
the handwriting on the wall. The desire
to hear Judge Wilson talk is very strong.
which is shown by the large crowds that
everywhere attend his meetings. There Is
also
A VERY PRONOUNCED DESIRE
on the part of the people even to look at
him. Crowds come in from the country
and he is constantly beSieged at his hotel
by callers. about every third or fourth man
of whom is Republican, who pledges his
support The man who attempts TO be-
little the Wilson boom is either an ignorant
fellow or a willful perverter OF facts. 1t is
in every town and village and country dis
trict, and it is no less pronounced here III
Spring Valley. Judge Wilson drove over
from Chatfeld to Fountain this morning.
He stopped at the latter place
for an hour. waiting for the train, and met
a number of people. He started for Spring
Valley shortly after noon, intending to
come through, but at Wykoff the citizens
were at the depot in force with the brass
band, and they insisted that the judge
should stop over and meet the people and
take dinner. The demonstration was so
cordial and enthusiastic that the judge will
ingly complied, and he was escorted to the
hotel by
A LARGE CROWD.
preceded by the band. This township
heretofore has given about one hundred and
twenty-five Democratic majority. but it is
expected that this will be increased to us
callers during his brief stay, and was the
recipient of many kindly courteses. After
dinner he was driven over to Spring Valley
in a buggy. Wykoff village and the town.
ship contain many Republicans who have
openly announced that they will not vote
for Lovely. Upon arrival at the CONNER
cial house here Judge Wilson was again be-
sieged by callers, his reception be-
ing in the nature of a regular
ovation. The interest in his candi-
dacy is more intense here, if possible,
than at any other place he has visited.
There were scores of farmers in town who
came into the meeting from all parts OF the
country. The meeting at Anderson's
opera house tonight was one of the grand
est and most enthusiastic political demon
STATIONS ever held in Spring Valley. The
large hall was packed to its utmost capacity,
those in attendance being people of the
most representative character. In addition
to the large crowds who came in from the
neighboring country, gOodly delegation
came over from Wykoff, headed
by the band from that place. The
Wykoff and Spring Valley bands
made music on the streets and in
front of the opera house before the time
for the meeting. and the sidewalks were
crowded with people. As Judge Wilson
and the local committee in charge made
their way from the hotel the judge was
heartily applauded, and also as he came into
the hall and took his seat on the platform,
upon which were seated number of prom
inent citizens, among them ex-senator
Wilkinson, who Joined the Judge here
The meeting in point of attendance and en-
thusiasm far exceeded that at which Gov.
Tor 6n off r1rI1Ta
so loudly heralded and from
which so much was expected by the Lovely
men. If the character and enthusiasm of
this meeting are to be taken as evidence
of the strength of Wilson and Lovely in
Spring Valley. the friends of Wilson have
every reason to feel encouraged. Before
the meeting opened the Spring Valley band
played an inspiring air, and the local glee
club sang with good effect. clark, its the
Trumpet Sounding" Judge Wilson then
began his speech. and for two hours held
the close attention of his hearers. His
speech was to large extent
DEVOTED TO WINDOW
and the assertions and charges made by
him in his recent speeches. He covered all
the points made by Window, taking them
up separately. and it is safe to say that no
man was ever more effectually dissected
than the ex-senator on this occasion. He
said Window had come into the canvass
to calumniate him and blacken his charac.
ter. and he proposed to show the extent to
which he had gone in misrepresentation
and calumny. Window believed that lie
travelled faster than the truth. He had
taken the pains to 90 to Preston, Albert
Lea and Austin, knowing the judge had
already been there and would not return to
these places to make reply. The Pioneer
Press had printed WINDOWS speech, filled
with these ealumnies and it had been given
out that the WinOna Republican would also
print the speech. But it never did so. In
fact, Window dare not circulate such SIAN
ders in WinOna, where Wilson was known.
Referring to the alleged attacks on Lovely's
character and record he said he had never
encouraged or suggested anything that had
been printed, and no abuse of John A.
Lovely had been winked at by him, but
when a man is candidate for Office his
character is
A PROPER THING TO DISCUSS.
But there certainly was a strong feeling
against L0veley at Albert Lea, and no ten
Dr. 100 men can stop it. He referred to
Window as sanctimonious man who
avoided payment of his taxes, and &C
crued large portion of his wealth by
'Shrewd' methods. He read an abstract
Of a speech by G. K. Davis at Vasa several
years ago, in which the latter painted
Window in very black colors. He (WilsOn)
Knew Window. If the latter's friends
hadn't given him money when he
was first elected to congress he
wouldn't have been able to get suit of
clothes. Now he is millionaire. Win
aom's peculiar requirement of $500, 600 in
Northern Pacific stock and nearly 90 600
lcres of land in Dakota were alluded to.