St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-26
Southeastern portion, northeastly winds, be-
coming variable, and warmer.
ADDITIONAL POLITICAL NEWS


T0H HITSL rage
ranging in size from 500, 900 to 1000. 600
acres each; also that the Republican party
was guilty OF great neglect in allowing
| our navy to degenerate until to-day we
| have navy only in name. He claimed
| that when the facts are known that Secre-
tary Whitney would be given the credit of
| all honest intention to give us a navy. He
spoke against the Republicans for not re-
ducing the tariff during the past twenty
| five years. He said the Republican party
was
GUILTY OF NEGLECT
iii not providing protection against railway
monopolies. He referred to Mr.. Herbert's
claim for votes on the ground of loyalty.
and showed that in 1876 Herbert bolted
Straits nomination; also in 1880. He
bolted the nomination of Mark Chandler in
1882, and supported o. NJ. Hall against
Bass no later than III 1884. Last spring
Herbert opposed the election of Hawkins
for mayor. Judge Macdonald claimed that
the farmers of the Third district were in
sympathy with his views ON the tariff. on
the matter of pensions, on the regulation
OF railroads, and that so far as loyalty to
party was concerned he considered he had
as much of a claim on the Republicans as
his opponent. The meeting was very en-
thuSiastic one. and the Union band added
considerably to the pleasure of the evening
by its fine selection of music.
The Dakota Campaign.
Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, Oak, Oct. 25.-The Repub
licans held meeting here tonight. Adj
dresses were delivered by Harrison Allen
and other Speakers. There was very little
enthusiasm. and Gitfords weak attempt to
gain the friendship of Central Dakota peo-
pie. whose interests lie has always fought
met with derision instead of applause.
Clifford is very respondent, and if the Demo-
Gratis Of the territory take advantage Of the
situation Day will be elected, notwithStand
ing the $4,000 majority of two years ago.
l.. q. johnson, chairman of the Democratic
committee. informed the GLOBE CORE
SpOndent to-day that NJ. Ii. Day. tile Demo-
cratic candidate. would arrive in Aberdeen
by special train Thursday, and will speak |
at Redfield Thursday evening. The COM
mittee, headed by johnson, is waging re-
lentless war upon the Clifford forces, and |
the Day boom is increasing daily. Abe |
Boynton arrived here last evening and adj
dressed the people of Aberdeen this even
ing. He will speak every evening until |
election. Reports from various districts of |
the territory indicate that number of
Democratic legislators will be elected, and |
it would not BIZ surprising if the next terri
torial legislature were about equally di-
vided between Republicans and Democrats.
Day at Jamestown.
Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, OAK, Oct. 25.-The Dem
ocratic demonstration in this city to-day |
was largely attended and great enthusiasm |
was manifested. Hon. M. Ell. Day, Judge |
Pratt, of Grand Forks; Capt. Mcconnell, |
of Valley City, and others, with the Val |
ley City band, arrived on special car at |
noon. The mass meeting was held in the |
opera house tonight after rorchlight pro-
cessiOn of 353 and an exhibition drill of |
Capt. G. B. Averys Flambeau club. Trans |
parencies bearing the inspiring notices of |
the Democratic reform ticket were seen in
the parade. A large and enthusiastic au-
dience was entertained by the speakers,
Judge Pratt, Mr.. Day, j. W. Goodrich,
Capt. Mcconnell and others. Sparks was
roundly denounced and Gltfords unevent-
full career fully shown up. MI. Day makes |
friends everywhere.