St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
castle, but perfectly parliamentary Ian

castle, but perfectly parliamentary Ian
guage he fairly
FLAYED THE OPPOSITION,
the crowd following closely every word
and applauding at each pause. 1t was
most crushing rebuke that he de-
livered, When Mr.. Doran rose to re.
spond he was very white and toyed
nervously with his watch chain: He re.
peated much that he said before, and
of st. Paul; but he had
propose to be bulldozed. He wanted a
fair ticket nominated by the people.
and not ticket that was now carried
about in somebody's pocket. Gradually
the excitement cooled off and Charles
Stanley spoke in favor of the
Australian law. He thought it
a good measure and believed
it would drive Doodle out of
politics. One good shot he got in.
which drew out applause. He spoke of
man in lie Sueur county who had
ridden horse to death to get TO Mont
gomery in time to buy the precinct, and
believed that no more of this could
occur under the new law. ID. ID. Will
Jams made a speech in favor of a
fair expression at the primaries.
A. L. Normandin appealed for har-
mony. By this time the meeting
had recovered from the excitement over
the kelly-Doran episode, and was
ready to enjoy the humor of WilliamPitt
Murray's speech, roasting the Australian
law. He thought the law fraud and
farce. 1t really revealed every vote.
Suppose" he said, ''tnat a judge over
in the Second ward should see Mr.. Kelly
come in to vote, and should want to
know how it was cast. He might
put his initials and then
little cross on the back of
the ticket, and the next day go round
and say Pat Kelly did not vote the Dem
ocratic ticket" This sally was greeted
with a great deal of laughter.
In all of this time the real object of
the meeting had not been accomplished.
Judge Wood called attention to this,
and accompanied it with a plea for har
mony, referring to the A. o. III. paint
ing and motto on the wall, and Gre
ating amusement by referring to
O'Connell as Emmett. 2. IL. Kelly said
something from his seat about 1.-The
meeting beng packed" and he wanted
meeting that was not composed of
men in the city employ, who went about
with the party teat in their mouth, but
did nothing for the party" Finally
Charles Stanley moved the city COM
mittee be requested to call the prima-
ries on the Australian law plan, which
was agreed to.
THE LAST EPl S0DE.
In the midst of the meeting Mayor
Smith came in and was received with
tumultuous applause. He said in re-
Spouse that he was not candidate. but
would serve his party if the imperative
demand were made. II understand"
he said. "that in my absence some one
was talking of me, and if they have any
thing to say ] would like to hear it
now" [Applause.] P. FL. Kelly arose
rather shamefacedly and said: Il made
the remark, suppoSing you were here,
or wouldn't have said SO. l wanted to
know if you supported Eugene Wilson,"
Mayor Smth-Your friend Mr.. Doran.
sitting there beside you, could enlighten
you. He could tell you that he was
with LIE at a conference where | not
only agreed to support him, but to give
my check.
''Thon you went off hunting, said
Kelly.
"Yes, as i always do in the fall and as
/ always expect to do, while | have
health"