St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

ward S, and made us pay an
additional tax of nearly $3.50, 600.
There are many reasons why Mr..
Winston should be elected mayor over
Capt Babb. 1t is said that Mr.. Win
stOn is not a Minneapolis man. Snow
me man who has done more for Min
neapOlis than Mr.. Winston, and L will
admit that such is the case. Mr.. Win
ston is model employer, and if there
were more like him, there would not be
the trouble which now exists between
capital and labor. No man who has ever
worked for him but what hOnOrs
and esteems him. We should all
remember this, and | believe that Nov.
you will support the ticket which he
heads and give 1t a majority like that
which Mayor Ames received two years
ago. The entire Democratic ticket is
splendid one and cannot be duplicated
''Dick" Heinrich, and the man who
doesn't vote for him will be indicted
after Nov. 6. There is not a man on
the entire ticket who is not entitled to
your hearty support. What have said
about the county and city ticket
l desire to reiterate as to
the state and national ticket.
Who is this Gen. Harrison on the Re-
publican ticket? He was defeated by
Blue Jeans Williams by majority of
21,000. The reason for this was that
Harrison was the attorney for great
corporation. There was strike there
before the election, and Mr.. Harrison
that's where he got the title of general,
l believe-made demand ON the
governor for militia and did
not get it. Then Gen. Harrison
made his celebrated speech: "A
dollar day is enough for any working
man. and if L was governor these Strik-
erS should be suppressed if l had to
wade in blood up to my ankles" That's
what defeated him then, and it is what
will defeat him this year. He has
shown himself deadly foe to the la
boring classes, and the masses know it."
Judge Rand then compared Levi P.
which he showed up MortOn's record in
a shape that was relished by the audi
ence to no small degree.
81 can not understand how an Amer
lean CITIZEN" continued the speaker.
''can cast his vote for the party of the
m onOpolists, when it's sole object is to
make the rich richer and the poor
poorer. You can see how the Republic
can party is Scheming when the ma
tiOnal platform declares for high pro-
teetive tariff, while the state platform
declares for a revision of the tariff.
The whole thing is simply plan to get
not going to be deceived
in that manner. Now, there's
Bill Merriam on the state ticket. He
was nominated simply because he had
barrel, and used it in inducing the dele
gates to make use of the secret ballot.
The people of Minnesota think that the
time has come to put new men into the
capitol at st. Paul, and Eugene NJ. Will
son will be our next governor. This is
a reform year, and the people are going
to run the government again as they
did i'll times of old,
NEXT MAYOR WINSTON.
Hon. z. b. Winston, JOnn III. Long
and John L. Byrnes entered the hall at
this point, and as they assembled to the
stage, were greeted with tremendous
applause. After the cheering had SUBJ
sided, Mayor Ames introduced Mr..
Winston as the gentleman who would
next occupy the mayors chair.
Il am a worker rather than a speak
er," said Winston, s'but here among my
Sixth ward friends, feel that l can say
something. The battle is near at hand
and there is much work for us to do in
the mean time. We must register at
once, or cannot vote. If there is TO be
be the Republicans, and not us. | pre-
dict for the ticket larger majority than
ever before" Mr.. WinStOn's address
was we'll received.
JOHN I. BYRNES
was the next speaker. He said that if
the Democrats of the state did their
duty the next governor of the state
would be a Democrat. mo one can
say aught against him, nor can anything
be said against any man on the ticket
Mr.. ByrneS took up the various candi-
dates, one after the other, and paid
them all high compliments, both as pr-
vate citizens and as public Off
GERS. He urged the necessity of sending
men to the legislature who would see
that no more expenses were placed upon
the taxpayers of Minneapolis. In con-
Guiding his address Mr.. Byrnes chal-
lenged any one to show when the Re-
publican party had ever taken any
action toward helping the laboring
men. and showed where it had been
done time and time again by the Demo-
cratic party. He referred to Mir. Win
Ston as man without a peer, and
man for whose acts no man need ever
be ashamed.