St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-14
out and stand with the journeymen for the
increase of wages asked.
THIRD WARD DE MoCRATs.
Organization COmpl e ted = h us i'm g

Organization COmpleted--Ro using
Speeches by Good Orators.
Turner hall was comfortably filled last
evening with an audience which desired to
form Third ward Ames club. William Nc
Ardle was made temporary chairman and
Herman Helm temporary secretary. After
perfecting the temporary organization, one
of the tables was put out on the floor. and
nearly all present went up and signed the
constitution. Calls for A. r. Ankeny brought
that gentleman TO the stage, where he made
an eloquent speech. He said that in the forna-
ton of clubs lay the only safety for any
political party, and like Thomas Jefferson, he
wanted TO see hundreds of Democrats organ
lied. The speaker spoke of the strong
feeling throughout the state for A A. Ames
for governor, snd stated that the enthusiasm
manifested last spring was nowhere. He
knew of counties in the state where hardly
McGill man could be found. and he was
glad 10 see it, Mr.. Ankeny tore from the
face of the corrupt career of many of the
Republican nominees the veil which has here
tofore hid from public view the evils beneath.
The high rate OF taxation he condemned, ana
explained in a lucid manner how the Repuo-
lican party had been responsible for il. Mr..
Aukeny read an article taken from Mime
apoliS Republican paper just previous TO the
nomination of DR.. Ames, in which the wheat
ring was rouudly condemned, and said that
was fair sample of Republican honesty, as
the existence of such ring is now denied by
all Republicans. At the conclusion OF
Mr.. AnKeny's speech, large NUMBER
OF members were added TO tne
list, after which Chris Gallagher
took the stage and made ringing speech.
The battle, he said, was only to be won by
hard work, and he wanted every voter 10
consider well the false promises made by the
Republican bosses. The alleged wide-open
policy OF Minneapolis was discussed at some
length by Mr. Gallagher, who wanted to know
why the Republicans did not stop the
wiekedness as they would if such things
really did exist. The manner in which the
Republican party cares for the laboring man
was well Illustrated by Mr.. Gallagher, VINO
used as examples the vetolng OF the eight
hour rule in the common council and water
board last spring.
Col. Ed Stevens an old resident of the
Third ward, came to the front and kept the
audience interested for few moments. After
more signing Judge Lars NJ. Rand made
an eloquent speech, in when he
paid a high tribute to the Demo-
cratic party. His speech was well
received. Col. NJ. W. Glenn was the last
speaker and made q ringing speech, brim-
ming over with bright points and witticisms.
In regard to his being 'hushed," rs stated by
the Republican press, he said he would prove
very lively corpse, as the Republican press
would find out. In regard to the language
used by him at recent meeting in the Sixth
ward, the colonel said the reporter who mis-
represented him in the Pioneer Press was
either paid for so misrepresenting him or was
fool, or both. Col. Glenn stated that the
Republicans were going to bring repeaters
to the city and have them vote at the Demo
cratic precincts. In regard to DR.. Ames riding
through the country IN a palace car, Col.
Glenn said that the doctor would more fire.
ouentlv he found riding on freight trains. He
also said that few days before election pam
phlets reviling DR.. Ames would be scattered
broadcast. The speech was received with
wild enthusiasm. AT late hour the meeting
adjourned. to meet again at the same place
one week from last night.