St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-16
BOOM IN THE FIFTH.
Democracy's longtime Strong
hold EyEnces Its Faith by
Its Work.
Grand Mass Meeting OF Citizens
of the West Seventh Street
District.
Democracy and music.
Democracy and speeches.

DciHOCId CJ dult llluSlC.
Democracy and speeches.
Democracy and organization.
These were the features at the meet
ing of the Fifth Ward Cleveland, Law
Ter and Castle club last evening at G.. S.
p. S. hall. The attendance was large
and enthusiastic, and speaks volumes
for the success Of the entire Democratic
ticket this fall. The plainly apparent
attention which voters of this ward gave
to the discussion of the tariff. and more
particularly to the questions of organ
ization, pure primaries and general
loyalty to the party gives evidence
that Democratic doctrines are ap-
preciated and have taken firm hold on
the people. During the course of the
evening Henry Georges book on the
tariff, CarliSle'S speech and numerous
copies OF the work entitled american
Industries" were distributed, and every
one who left the hall after the meeting
was well provided with tariff food to
digest at his leisure. The Omaha Shops
band gave numerous selections OF
music both before and during the meet
ing. and, taken all together. it was a
Fifth ward carnival OF politics.
The meeting was presided over by
ing called attention to the objects of the
organization of these clubs. He said
that they were for the mobilization of
the Democratic voters and the Demo
cratic party first, and for the fur
Their purpose of giving every member of
that party voice in its management.
Any Democrat who felt that his
precinct was not being properly treated
OF that its sentiment was not properly
expressed by representation or nomina-
ton, could come to these ward meetings
and have adopted resolutions which
would be forwarded to the Central club,
remedy, be pushed to the county
committee with the backing of
the entire club. The plan OF
the organization. he said. was patterned
after one of the greatest political organ
izations of the world, that of Tammany
Hall, OF New York. The speaker fur
Their called attention to the point that
no one should fall to express his opin.
ion ON any subject of interest to the
club or the party in general, is in this
way they could best aid and reach the
desired results.
The first speaker, John Cavanagh, was
| introduced aud delivered a mastery
| Grafton on the race question and the
| tariff. He asked the auditors to forget
for the time being that Nelson came
from far-off land. and that.the parents
Of Lawler came from some other far-off
land. and simply look in calm and UNI
biased judgment on the fact that they
are both American citizens and as such
| entitled to the honest consideration
which every American should give to
his brother citizen. But when it came
to the question of the principles which
these two men represent, the American
citizen had right to differ in opinion.
He asked every one present to reflect
carefully on these great questions, as
God had given to every man the intelli-
and it was one of the glorious privileges
of this country for him to Go SO untram-
meled and unhampered by caste or
class.
Mr. cauananh sAiA h. e-I-s -->-A.I a.