St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

revulsion of feeling and hazarding the
welfare of the glorious new world.
Whenever the judge, in his discourse,
referred to Carnegie, the name was
Kissed and hooted. but when the name
of their -Cleveland-was men
toned. the whole assemblage broke out
into enthusiastic cheering.
Campbell's EIoquence.
Hon. William NJ. Campbell, chairman
OF the state central committee, who was
the next speaker, struck popular
chord, and the audience kept him speak
ing in spite of his modest statement that
he was overstepping the time allotted
the speakers. Mr.. Campbell congratu-
lated the audience and the party at
large for the splendid public demon
strdtion he was witness of. 1t meant
a great deal, he said, for it was the
herald of greater things In the sere and
yellow autumn, when the time for bat
tie arrived. He was glad to say that
the ratification of the nomination of
Grover Cleveland was in itself a pleas
ure and form of happiness. No man
had been accorded the honor that Cleve-
land received when he was rendered
the nomination for the executive Office
of the nation for the third consecu-
tive time. 1t was all the result
OF the mans greatness. his magnetism
and the sterling principles which he
represents. The yeOmanry of the coup-
try insisted that it would be represented
by no other man and so he would be
sent Oh to victory once more. Mr..
Campbell. in touching on Mr.. Cleve-
lands character. referred to the time
when he surmounted the deadly phase
of taxation and declared that un-.
necessary taxation was unjust tax
alton. The great issues of the two
parties were dwelt upon by the speaker,
and it was shown conclusively that
the Democratic party was the one
raised to represent the people and their
principles. The fallacies of the high
tariff were explained. and apropos of
the subject. as .clincher, the speech
chusetts, in 1857 Oh the free trade tariff.
The speech was nothing more nor less
than censure of So-called protection,
and advocated the measures adyo-
Gated now by the Democratic party. Ia
the course of his remarks Mr.. Campbell
spoke of Carnegie, theigreat monOpOlist,
and how the Republican party had del
egated to him and his class the power to
levy unjust taxes on the people. The
subject was prolific of great things and
Mr.. Campbell grew eloquent as he
spoke of how dangerous and das-
tardly an affair the Mckinley tariff
was, and conjured his audience
to rise in their might, grasp the
wolf by the throat and strangle it..
1t was time, he maintained, for the
laboring men to assert themselves and
protest against the Outrages perpetrated
upon them by men like Carnegie. who
made them yeritabIe slaves. In closing,
he said:
1.-The responsibility lies with the yeo-
many of the country to see that Grover
Cleveland is given another four years,
aud | predict that he will go in like
bird"
They Wanted Ames.
Mayor E. W. Durant. of Saltwater,
spoke briefly OH the great issues of the
campaign and drew comparison be-
tween the two recent conventions. The
Republican convention was composed
of and controlled by federal Office
holders. They nominated Harrison.
The Democratic convention was COM
posed of free and unbiased delegates,
who took for their leader the power
FIJI advocate of the people.Cieveland;
When MIR. Durant concluded, wild
yell was set up for Ames, and when the
ex-mayor took his place on the platform
the applause was deafening. The doc
tors speech was characteristic one.
anu delivered with all his old-time sang
froid. and eloquence. He explained
why he was Democrat, and why the
party was the best one. With Cleveland
at the front, it was going to march
straight on to victory, while the
Republican party, entrenched behind
its tariff, was going backwaIds-craw-
fishing. This country, the doctor main-
tanned. Will never tolerate party sup
ported by such men as Carnegie and
Jay Gould, who build up mon0polies
and hire assassins to intimidate and
murder the people.
: Judge Rand, being called upon next,
gave vent to burst of oratorical elo-
quence which showed him to be very
much in earnest. AS a representative
of the younger portion of the Democ-
racy he was glad to raise his voice in
ratifying the nomination of Cleveland
and Stevenson. The new Peoples
party, whose national ticket had
just been launched upon the country,
would soon come under the protecting
wing of the Democratic party, for it Of
fered safeguard to all the labOring
people. Like the other speakers, Judge
Rand took occasion to enter his protest
against Carnegie and his actions. He
asked the audience: will you tolerate
this infamy any longer?" and with one
accord the people shouted back, mo!
no!'
Among the other speakers were j. T.
Waters, of Chicago. and A. I. Ankehy,
both of whom awakened the enthusiasm
of the crowd and said many excellent
things. The meeting broke up in
burst of glory. the pyrotechnic display
being the best witnessed i'll the city for