St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-09
GREAT MEETINGS.
Democrats Alive All Over the City
-WinstOn's Reception.

DeuuOCrdtS AWE All over the City
-WfnstOn's Reception.
Things are booming in the s'Bloody
Sixth" Fully 1000 enthusiastic Demo
Gratis, nearly all of whom lived in the
Sixth ward, collected at Normanna hall
and listened to some able speakers,
when they were not causing the shingles
to rattle with cheers for the popular
candidates. George A. Jacoby. presi-
dent of the Sixth Ward club, was una
vOidably absent. but his place was ably
filled by Ii. W. Eggerling. the vice
president. Matt Walsh was the first
eiined to take up much time,
For" said he. "there are other
good speakers to follow. whom you are
waiting to hear" he merely said few
words in regard to the different Demo-
cratic candidates, all of whom he said
were good men. and urged every man
who valued good government to vote
for them. In few felicitous 1words he
introduced DR.. A. A. AmeS. Was 1.-The
doctor" cheered? When did he ever
rise to make speech without having to
night was no exception. The doctor
had something to say, too. The
record of the past administration
was a fruitful theme for his ready
tongue, and ably did he expound facts
in proof of the prevailing sentiment
that Minneapolis wants no more of such
attempts at government. He said that
he left the city hall with honor to him
self and to his party. If the present adj
ministration could do so much it would
Indeed be happy. He went over the
whole of the we'll known ground which
has been covered by the ''retrenchment
rpforp,J admin tratiOp ond om-
phatically pointed out the glar-
ing mistakes. the scandals, the
the eXtravaganceS and the failures
have been made. He referred to P. B.
Winston as ''Our next mayor" and
gave him heartiest words of praise.
Lars n. Rand followed. His speech
was devoted TO discussion of the tariff
bill, and thoroughly did he expose the
fallacies and the injustice of that in
famous measure fathered by Mckinley
and adopted by the Republican party
ready depressing burdens which al
ready press upon the necks of the
poor. Next came P. B. Winston, the
mere mention Of whose name was
greeted with uprOariOus applause. Mr..
Winston was worn out with travel, and
said but little. He promised to outline
his5policy in few, days. K.iKOrtgaard
closed the meeting with few words.
He said he was not speaker. but
business man, an assertion which he
would undertake to demonstrate if
elected.
The Winston Democratic Club of the
Seventh Ward was addressed last even
ing at its headquarters, 2606 Blooming
ton avenue. by G. j. Buel. who spoke
upon the tariff and the action of the
council in voting franchises to the street
railway. DIR. j. w. Bell, the nominee
for senator, and James III. Hunt
ingtOn. nominee for representative
in the Twenty-third district, also
made addresses. M. b. Rollins
stated emphatically that he
Is in the field to stay as candidate
unanimously Endorsed by the club. The
action of the executive committee of
the WINSTON, Scandinavian and Jeffer-
son clubs in arranging for rally the
10th inst. was approved. There was
large attendance, nearly 400 people be-
ing present.
A First ward Democratic club was
organized at the East Minneapolis
large attendance, and nearly 500 SigDa-
lures to the constitution and bylaws
were obtained. Matt Gallagher was
the first speaker. He referred to the
gerrymander of the city by the Repub-
licans so as to give them a fast hold ON
the city council and make sure a ma
jority in spite of the wishes of the peo-
pie. The fact that the city of Mime
apolis for the first time in its his
tory has stopped growing he
attributed to the illiberal policy of the
present administration, which has
driven thousands of people and thou
sands of dollars away. w. Ii. Donahue
made an especial appeal in behalf of
Joseph Ingenhutt for alderman, who
has won praise even from the Repub-
lican press by his upright course in the
city council. A great deal of enthusi-
asm was manifest and the club promises
to be one Of the strongest in the city
from the outset. Titus Mareck was
elected president; E. j. L'Herault,
vice president; A. j. Dolan. secretary.
and Michael Lilly. treasurer. The club
will meet Wednesday evenings of each
week