St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-30
A ROUSING RALLY.

fOrmances at the Newmarket last night
which were observable at the REED
meeting the prect ding night. Seats
we're not reserved for the privileged
few to be given an opportunity to dis
play their untaxed diamonds. The
Newmarket meeting last evening was
spontaneous outpouring of all classes of
society to hear the Democratic candi-
dates eXpound Democratic doctrines;
and magnificent affair it was. The
audience which damned the spacious
hall, and which. with all its space, was
not able to accommodate the vast throng
who were hungering and thirSting for
Democratic Righteousness, was CON-
posed of people of all grades and con-
ditions. The millionaire and the hod-
carrier met On perfect equality. 1t was
meeting of American soyereigns,
where every man who wears the stamp
OF manhood Oh his brow is a sovereign,
and not congregation Of toadies to do
homage to an autocrat such as was seen
in the Republican rally the night before.
And then the speeches were in mag
nificent contrast with the speeches of
the preceding evening. Judge Will
SONS honest manner and able elucida-
ton of public issues appealed to the
hearts and consciences of his hearers.
He INDUCED in no such sophistry as
Mr.. REED employed, nor did he mis-
state facts and warp figures to suit the
purpose of an unholy cause, like the
man from Maine is accustomed to do.
REED appealed to the prejudices of
his audience; WILSON appealed to their
reason. REED resorted to jokes and
sarcasm: WILSON employed arguments
only. REED was the clown giving a
free exhibition to a silk-Stocking audi
ence: WILSON was the dignified states
man, talking to the masses about things
which related to their daily life.
But the most brilliant comparison
of all was between the speech delivered
by Capt. CASTLE last night and the
one made by his Republican competitor
the preceding evening. The only time
that Capt. SNIDER evoked applause
from his Grand opera house audience
was when be announced that it was
time for him to quit speaking, and yield
the floor to a more distinguished
orator. At this suggestion the audi
ence broke out into an applause, after
having been bored nearly to death by
the dullest campaign speech that has
ever been heard in these parts. 1t was
another sort of demonstration Capt.
CASTLE called forth. They didn't want
him to quit. His speech bristled with
facts, figures, arguments, and was
Respondent with eloquence. He warmed
the hearts of his hearers, and carried
them along on a delightful stream of
oratory and argument until enthusiasm
reached the highest pitch. 1t was the
man of ability and learning and patri-
otism who spoke last night. 1t was the
cold, selfish, unsentimental monopolist
who spoke the night before. That was
the difference in the men, and the diff.
ference was so marked the voters of the
Fourth district ought to have no sort of
hesitation as to which Is the fittest man
to represent them in the national con-
gress.
This is great district, and needs a
great man to represent it. JAMES n.
| CASTLE fills the bill.
Minnesota is a great state,-and needs
statesman of ability to sit in the execu-
tive chair. THOMAS WILSON fills the
bill.
The demonstration at the Newmarket
last night is the best evidence that the
people of Ramsey county intend to do
their part in electing both WILSON and
! CASTLE,