St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07
THREE GREAT RALLIES
How the Democracy of Old
Ramsey Will Close the
Campaign.
The Next Governor Will Ad-
dress All Of the Great
Meetings.
Admirers Of the "0ld Roman"
of Mankato Express
Themselves.
Congressman Castle St.Pauls
Friend--Political Gossip
Around the Circle.

Tonight will end by far the most eff
fective, and in many ways the most
brilliant political campaign ever con-
Quoted in this city. 1t has been an iu-
telectual canvass from the beginning
to the end.
The Democrats have discussed the
issues that divide the contending parties
in calm and convincing way. They
have reasoned rather than hurled cpl
thetS at the opposition, as has been the
method of trying to enlist or convert
votes to the Republican ticket. In other
words, while the Republicans have con-
Quoted a campaign OF personal abuse
the Democrats have conducted a
campaign of logic and reason.
Which the people consider the
proper method to employ the people
will demonstrate tomorrow. If logic
and arguments outweigh billingsgate
ana personal abuse, the Democratic
cause is certainly won in Ramsey
county. That the Democrats are con-
WINGED that they have pursued the right
and the honest course is evidenced in
the sanguine feeling on the very eve of
the final test.
Tonight will be given up to oratory
rather than to tOrchlight professions.
! The two monster professions that have
proven that the Democratic hosts are
alive to their duty and to their citizen
| ship were sufficient.
This evening three mass meetings
will be held in the city and one at
| North st. Paul. Hon. d. w. Lawler
Will be heard at the three rallies in the
city. So will Congressman Castle.
These two speakers would be suffi-
cient to delight and to hold mighty au-
diences, but there will be host of
other eloquent speakers who will dis
cusS the issues. Judge John w. Willis
and several of the local candidates will
contribute to the feast of reason that
shall wind up the campaign.
One meeting will be at Lucker'S hall,
on East Seventh street, and this will be
for the citizens living east of the fill.
The speakers will be Hon. ID. w. Law
Ter. Congressman Castle. j. j. Ryder
and Robert Hare. In addition, 1t is
quite likely that there will be number
of other eloquent supporters of the
cause.
What is called the central meeting
will be held oil the custom house
square. There is no hall sufficiently
large to accommodate the immense con-
course of citizens that will gather from
all that portion of the city west of the
hill and north of the river. This mon
ster open air meeting will be addressed
by Hon. d. w. Lawler, Congressman
Castle. Judge Willis, DR.. Cornelius
Williams, Hon. R. A. Walsh, j. H..
Ives and others.
The third meeting in the city will be
held at Martins opera house on the
the citizens of the Sixth ward, South
st. Paul and the adjacent country. This
will be addressed by Judge Willis, j. j.
Ryder and possibly by Gov. Lawer and
Congressman Castle. At all events
there will be coterie of eloquent de-
baters of the issues.
Then the meeting in North st. Paul
will complete the campaign in Ramsey
county, and the canvass will so end in a
blaze of glory. 1t will be memorable
evening, for it will mark the turning of
the tide toward the universal renuncia-
ton of MeKinleyism, the force DILL and
ether Republican outrages that have
driven the thinking leaders of the party
to support the Democratic ticket in
every state in the Union.
Hon. W. Nj. Campbell will be the ora
tor at New Brighton. Judge McCaf-
ferty, j. j. Ryan and DR.. A. K. Fleis-
berg will talk for Democracy at Glad
stone. Capt. M. j. O'Connor and F. w.
Kirkland will address mass meeting
at Hamline.
In every intance the aim is to have
short, crisp and instructive speeches,
none to succeed half hour in length.
and those in charge of the meetings
have made preparations to have final
fusilade that will put ad dEtional spring
into the flying heels of the Disguised,
diSgruntled, diSorganized. demoralized
and doomed Republicans.