St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-24
dulge in denunc alton of his opponent or IN

dulge in denunc alton of his opponent or III
abuse OF the Republican party. He had
come to speak of some of the
ISSUES OF THE CANVASS.
and regarding the public questions of the
day. He had not sought the nomination
for congress. but he had an ambition to be
elected. He referred in glowing terms to
the administration of President Cleveland
and defended Ills vetoes OF the pension bills.
He boldly affirmed that he was in favor of
granting pension to every honorably dis
charged soldier entitled TO pension the
moment he Is overtaken by disability.
whether that disability can be traced directly
to services in the army or not. He would
have the pension law amended so as 10
make it more easy for the soldier to secure
his rights. He pointed out the fraudulent
character of some of the bills vetoed. and
then showed that President Cleveland had
vetoed greater proportion of private pen
sion bills than any other president, and he
claimed that after twenty-five years it was
no credit to the Republican party that even
900 worthy claims were obliged to wait for
Democratic administration to secure at
tention. He took up the tariff issue and
discussed it inselligently. He pointed out
many of its ubiquitous features that put
upon the farmer and laborer the chief bur-
den of taxation. with no corresponding
benefit to the government in the way OF rev.
emu e. He spoke of
THE RECENT LABOR TROUBLES,
and arraigned the Republican senate for not
taking decisive action in this regard. He
discussed the evils of the railroad system
and the manner Of properly controlling
these corporations. He explained the Gull
lOm and the Reagan bills in regard to inter-
state commerce. and gave his reasons for
preferring the Reagan to the CullOm bill on
the subject. He referred to the fact that
legislative candidate are to be chosen this
fall. and gave excellent reasons why the
people of Red Wing should elect Hon. Pc
ter Nelson to represent this district in the
state senate. He spoke in regard to aliens
controlling land in this country, and ar
raigned the Republicans for being in power
for twenty-five years and not doing some
thing to prevent this. He gave reasons
why the people of the Third district should
support him for congress in preference to
B. B. Herbert saying that he would have
more power with the administration, being
in sympathy with it. The judge spoke
nearly two hours and a half. and at the
conclusion of his address was loudly APP
plauded. He made very favorable i'm
preston here Tie Judge spoke at Cannon
Falls last evening and at Zumbrota this
afternoon. He expressed himself as conf
dent of securing an election.
they Cneered For Anes.
Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Oct. 23.-The
Republicans had an alleged rally here to-
night. j. N. Chapman Republican candi-
date for senator, opened. He was inter-
rupted only by cheers for Ames Charles
Lehman, Republican candidate for repre-
sentative, also spoke. as did William +.
Miller At the mention of Ames' name,
almost the entire audience arose to their
feet and hurrahed for Ames. The cheering
was deafening, and continued fully ten
minutes. A feeble attempt was made by
few Republicans present to indorse McGill,
but it would not go down. as the meeting
was emphatically unanimous one. At
torney Nagle, DR.. Kelly and other promi-
nent Democrats were loudly called on, but
would not speak. Would-be Senator
Chapman said that every move he ever
made in his life had been failure, and his
present candidacy would swell the number.
The meeting adjourned with loud cries for
Ames