St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Powerful Arrangement Of the
Party Of Tariff Rob-
berry.
Harmony and Unity in the
New York Democ-
pacy.
Gen. Stevenson Makes q
Powerful Speech in Rich
mond.

Brooklyn, tonight, the second of the
campaign in that city given under the
auspices of the Kings County Cleveland
and Stevenson Campaign clubs, was
neither as large or as enthusiastic as
the one held few nights previously
when Senator Hill spoke. The house
was prettily decorated, the portraits Of
the two Democratic candidates being
hung Immediately over the stage, sur
rounded by festoons of the stars and
stripes,
Edward M. Shepard, as president of
the meeting, opened the proceedings
with speech. Mr.. Shepard introduced
the speaker of the evening as ga states
man who, at tie head Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet, made the American
name and American faith honorable. and
without the mean and base bullying of
weaker nations.'
Ex-Secretary of State Bayard was re-
ceived with tumultuOus applause. In
opening Mr.. Bayard referred to the
custom in the Berkshire hills of clear
ing away the underbrush and debris
which obscured the outline figure of a
gigantic horse traced upon the chalk
background. and said it seemed that no
custom could be more hOnored in its
observance than each year to give at
least one day for meeting of
All the People
to clear away the unjust growth of self
1shnesS and OF misunderstanding that
have hid from them the constitution of
their fathers.
ut remains" said he. with a man as
to what spirit and for what object he
will cast his vote in November next.
and whether if he finds that there
has been foul growth obscuring
the features of the constitution.
l ask you now, if the signs are not
plainly apparent that this government,
which was framed by the people, is not
eminent of the few and by the few and
not for the people? The Republicans
plainly avOw their intention to proceed
further and further in using the
great essential, the sovereign power of
taxation. to create private prosperity, to
use the power of the government in pa
ternal supervision. to control the indus
trial pursuits of thousands in certain
occupations. and even to create occupa-
tons heretofore not existing"
Then Mr.. Bayard criticised President
ddillSO iebtSr vi dCccpldUCG anu the
Mckinley doctrine of protection" and
proceeded: ..If our flag is not to be seen
OIL the high sees. is it not, ask. because
he Republican policies have driven it
off? Is it too much to assert that moth
ing but the reversal of these policies
will ever restore it? The fax that is the
only revenue encourages commerce be-
cause it depends upon the increase of
importatiOns to make revenue.
Made No Mistake.
In conclusion the speaker said:
"The people made no mistake in call
ing Grover Cleveland again to be their
candidate. They simply gave another
proof of their capacity to select wisely.
Time has brought around him domes-
ticities, and they have disclosed his do
mestic virtues. [Applause.l You
know the course of his nomination.
You know the moral forces, the con-
science of the country favored his NOM
ination. And trusting as do, and hop
ing as | most earnestly do. that the
campaign of 1854 will be repeated twice
over in strength and emphasis i'm No
vember, 1892. resulting in the placing of
tried and true man as president of
the United States in the month of
March. 1893"
AS soon as the applause following Mr..
Bayards speech had subsidized. John
Herman. the last speaker of the evening,
was introduced. Mr.. Herman. son of
ex-senator Francis Herman. of Utica.
ex.railroad commissioner and presiding
officer at the ant-snap convention in
Syracuse last may, tonight delivered
speech before mass meeting of Demo
Gratis and others in Brooklyn. MI
Herman opened by references to recent
elections; he analysed and denounced
the force bill. he discussed tariff reform,
he attacked the system of
Trust Organization
and touched upon reciprocity and ex-
penditures by Republicans. As prom
inent anti-snapper his utterance upon
the general Democratic situation con-
sttuted the significant portion of his
speeches. He said:
prior to the Chicago convention we
Democrats had some differences of
opinion; we criticised candidates freely,
OOntended with each other for party
control and supremacy vigorously, and
in the heat of discussion talked to each
other and about each other in
which occasionally ignorned par
liamentary rules. stumbled over the |
laws of pOliteness and gave great de- |
light to our Republican brethren, who
are not without much experience of
that sort themselves. But that is all
past, and tonight the Democrats of the
United States are one in their senti- |
ments and their aspirations. The Dem
ocratic party is a free running horse in
this campaign. while the Republican
party is already bleeding under the
whip and spur of its riding candidate,
who is obviously still intent upon again
leaving well known Republican leaders
and their friend outside of the breast
works. as is his usual custom We
went to Chicago as Democrats; we re-
turned as Democrats. We went to set |