St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
HUSTLING VERY HARD
Democratic Enthusiasm All
Ablaze Along the City
Lines.
Ambrose Tighe Rouses the
Eighth Ward Club to a
High Pitch.
c. S. barrow to Address the
Mass Meeting at Market
Hall.
Impossible to Much Longer
Suppress the Local Cam
paign.

The political wheel started to whirl in
earnest last evening in the Eighth
ward, when the Cleveland, LaWler and
Castle club INDUCED in its first rally of
the present campaign. Business was
quickly transacted, but preparations
were perfected in detail for the work to
be done, and committees were ap-
pointed TO secure band and
transparencies for tonight, when the
central. ward and precinct clubs will
meet and proceed in body to Market
hail, to participate in the reception to
Hon. c. S. barrow, of Chicago, the ora
tor OF the evening. A committee was
also appointed to arrange for the forma-
ton of a uniformed campaign club, that
It is proposed to make one of the strong
est in the city.
In opening the meeting President j..
j. Ryder took occasion to utter some
earnest words of warning on the neces-
Slty of making a fair and square fight
for every man on the Democratic ma
tional, state and connty tickets. Refer
ring to the coming primaries, he en-
DhaSlZed the fact that all indications go
to show they will be conducted in a
spirit of the most absolute fairness, and
the resulting delegations to the county
convention will represent the sem
tlments of the people of the sew
eral wards in the best sense, I'M
instructed and untrainmeled, pledged
only to choose tile best men for the vari-
Gus positions. He exhorted all present
to keep clear eff all personal alliances on
wildcat tickets and to cherish a deter
minatiOn TO faithfully ana earnestly
work for the triumph. Of Democracy's
candidates when selected in open con-
yention by the voice Of the majority
The spiritn which Mr.. RYDER remark S
were received showed plainly that7while
skulduggery will not be tolerated in the
primaries, treachery in any guise will
be given no quarter in the coming fight.
Ex-Ald. Fred Bott, of the Second
ward, delivered short talk on the gen
era. outlook for successful campa gn,
paying especial tribute to the sterling
qualities of Grever Cleveland, Dan w.
LaWler and James n. Castle. 49,
Hon. Ambrose Tigh& the principal
speaker of the evening, addressed the
audience in a thoughtful, clear-cut argu-
ment on the main issues of the present
contest. In opening he congrat-
ulated the Democracy on the bright
prospects ahead, and dweit partic-
uiarlY Oh the fattering returns from
Maine and Vermont. drawing auguries
of success all along the line from these
plain indications that the spirit of two
years ago is still abroad in the land Mr..
Tighe then entered into an analysis of
the theory of protection, developing a
concise, convincing plea for the truth
of Democracy'S contention that it is
almost exclusively for the benefit of the
very few and against the best interests
of the multitudeS who live by toll.
The speaker drew parallel III strong,
simple language between the beginning,
progress aud final overthrow of slavery
in the South and the origin, growth and
Unsuitable greed of the tariff. tax doc
trine as at present eXemplitied in its
most Ubiquitous form ip the Mckinley
bill. Arguing from this premise,
the orator fairly brought the
audience to its feet by perora-
ton which embodied the sentiment
that Grover Cleveland was the leader of
new slavery-slaughter that would
strike the Shackles OF economic thral-
dom from the lives of all men who dwell
beneath the stars and stripes, and rele-
gate to the shades of oblivion the false
| idea that laws are good which allow of
the amaSsing of colossal, dangerous fort
uneS to be spent abroad while thou
sands want for work and hunger for
bread at home. The close attention
given to Mr.. Tighe was fitting tribute
his argument, and Oh closing he was
warmly applauded.
George j. Mitsch, speaking on behalf
of the German-Americans. told of the
efforts now being made to establish a
new order of things in primary cleo
| tons, which move met with the hearty
approval of all present. He also an
ncunced meeting for tonight to organ.
iZe GermanAmerican club among the
wOrkingmen of that nationality in the
ward.
The Eighth ward rendezvous for this
evening is Brandl's hall, corner Uni
verslty and Western avenues, where all
| citizens of the ward, whether members
| of clubs or not, who desire to have seats
tonight at Market hall are requested to
assemble at 7:15. A good band will
| lead the Eighth ward delegation down
town and remain with them to enliven
things in the hall.