St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A ROUSER /!
Con,inned Fron, First Page.

Continued From FIRST Passs
ring of MINNEAPOLIS who have conducted the
state for the last nfteen years.
Gentlemen, am Informed that the time TOT
me TO go is getting pretty close hA1e 10
leave such AZ audience. Id like 10 ten you
all know of the old rotten party bouu APP
plausel Gentlemen. the Democratic party
has uade meits standard bearer, and around
me il has placed sucA men as Hon. Edmunu
Rice. sucb men as Judge Macdonald lcheers
and vellsI such men aS Judge fholnas WILSON,
srcb men as A. X. Bulls men against whose
character and records they canuot bring up
one thing. These men are the generals of the
Democratic party, and in their hands Il tue
great Campaign OF victory, and, gentlemen
with your support for tue entire Democratic
ticket we will win, ana this state VIII pass
into the control OF the people. OF men VINO
sre of the people by the people and for the
people Loud and prolonged cheering ana
applause.
MAYOR RICE SPEAKS.
Mavor Rice had been standing near
Mavor AmeS during the conclusion of the
latter's remarks. When the doctor finished.
MAYOR Il ce held up his hand TO briag the
audience to silence But the enthusiasm
would net down, and Mayor Rice'S brief re-
marks were drowned under the storm of
applause. He said. taking the hand of
Mayor AmeS with a hearty grasp:
leDClGmeD: 1 pEDUO ~ ldhe iuG GREAT
hearted mayor Of Minneapolis by the hand.
He is worthy of your support, and hope my
fellow citizens of St. Paul will give him their
fullest support
The two mayors and W. P. Murray then
eSsayed TO leave the meeting. No sooner
did they descend the platform than yell
after yell went up from the audience, and
the enthusiasm for the gubernatorial and
congressional candidates turned the meet
Ing into an uncomfortable SeaOf excitement
for several minutes As if with one COM
mon impulse, the audience arose magnet
lied by the retreating mayors. Over one
third of the audience followed them out
doors.
SENATOR CASTLE.
Senator J. \. Castle of Saltwater was
next introduced. Senator Castle called the
attention of the meeting to the enactment
of the homestead exemption, personal
property exemption, and mechanics lien
laws. by the Democratic state legislature Of
1858. which elected U. S. Senators II. NJ.
Rice and James Shields.
He referred to the lien on logs law
drafted by himself and enacted in 1870 for
the First lumber district which gives
Iab0reIs liens on logs. The thoughts Of the
speakers address had been suggested by
party had done everything for the work
ingman. and the Democrats. nothing.
Senator Castle did not fail to touch upon
the tariff question, showing cOncluSivelY
that the poverty OF the WOrkiugmen in the
mines of PENNSYLVANIA and New England
was largely due 10 the system OF protective
tariff. which placed the power to regulate
prices and wages in the hands of nonOpO-
lies. The speakers able address elected
much applause and received unanimous
approval.
Ex-MAYOR o'BRIEN.
Hon. c. d. O'Brier was called for and
made calm appeal to the voters to abide
by the straight Democratic ticket, and dis
cOuntenance the petty Quarrels of dis
gruntled local candidates. He spoke
strongly against high license, and in favor
of local option. The idea that
the Democratic party was one
of bummerS he left without any foundation
by reference to the actions of the two great
parties during the Cleveland election, when
the Republicans lawleSsly attempted to bar
ricade the street, and when Mayor O'Brien
found W. A. Nichols intensely interested
in assisting in the proceedings aud man
fully compelled him to desist. The Demo-
Gratis then proved themselves to be the
party of order.
A sCANDINAvIAN's SENTIMENTS.
DR.. K. II. E. Cassel was introduced and
spoke bri efy. He said:
l am Democrat and that is the reason
want to co me among you and tell you of he
great hange that has taken place among
the Scan6i navIans Gentlemen, for twent}-
straight Republican ticket. They be-
ieved very thing that was said
TO them. But gentlemen, you know when
President Cleveland vas elected the Scandi-
navians were told by the Republicans that
some great national calamities would surely
come. We have waited and those caamities
haze not yet come. The Scandinavians have
now their eyes opened, but it was to be feared
that they would fall asleep had it not been
that McGill was nominated in Minnesota. !
am glad to tell you to-day that great change
has come over the Scandinavian people.
We know that if McGill Is elected he will OF
be the governor. The governor of Mime
sofa will then be the great wheat ring of Min
neapolis. Tremendous applause Gentle
men, the Scandinavians are very inquisitive
people. Our eyes are opened and we know
that if McGill is elected the wheat ring will
appoint tie railroad commissioners and the
warehouse commission ers, and make all the
appointments which will render all the legls-
lation of this state for the farmer
and other laboring men no good. Thunders
OF applause ana VOclferouS cheering. Geu-
tlemen, you will see next Tuesday how the
ScandinaviaGs will vote. You will see that
the Scandinavians will march up to the polls
and deposit their votes for Ames Rice and
re. orm. CIR at and prolonged cheers.
George j. NJ ltsch. ST., briefly referred to
the high license question, taking stand
that it was in opposition to American in
dlvidual Liberty, after which the meeting
adjourned with three cheers and a rousing
tiger for AmeS, Rice and the entire Demo-
cratic ticket