St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05

spirit has been apparent IN every in
stance, and the indications are truly en-
couraging for the election of every can
didate before the people Oh the Dem
ocratic tickets.
at White Bear Thursday night
large audience assembled from the vii
lage and surrounding country and gave
an ovation to their next representative
in the state legislature, Hon. Michael
noran, also to David Hanna, candidate
for county commissioner from the dis
trict Judge McCatferty was the prin-
cipal speaker and made a master
full presentation not only of the
issues of the national cam
paign, but also disSected the Republican
record of misrule in Minnesota, and
gave logical reasons why the state is
fast swinging into the Democratic col
umn. From personal observation and
reliable reports from every part Of the
state and county, the orator drew the
conclusion that Republican hopes are
blasted and the Democratic star is ris-
ing. John j. Ryder followed in talk
on the local ticket and the necessity for
extreme vigilance until the polls close
to see that no Democratic votes are lost
or wasted in any manner.
Judge d. A. j. Baker and Hon. w.
P. Murray paid handsome tributes to
Mr. DOran as one of the men whose
name stands highest on the Democratic
roll of honor in Minnesota as worker
who has been undeterred, i'll the face of
seemingly insurmountable obstacles,
from almost the first settlement of the
state.
Mr.. Doran himself was then called
for and responded III neat little speech,
in which he cauSticaliy reviewed some
of the desperate tactics being reSorted
to by his opponents to defeat him. The
character of the reception accorded him
was such as few men have ever re-
ceived. White Bear town and village
pledged him practically unanimous
vote, together with the balance of the
Democratic candidates, from Cleveland
and LaWler down.
Last night at Gladstone Thorn's hall
was filled by mass meeting of the
voters of that district, who listened
with close attention. broken only by
outburStS of applause to speeches by
several Democrats. John j. Ryder
opened by comparison of the con-
ventions and candidates, taking in
detail the national, state and county
tickets, and showing by the records and
facts that the Republicans. collectively
and individually, from United States
senator to the candidate for the legisla-
ture, are unworthy the confidence or
votes of the people of Ramsey county,
and especially merit the opposition of
the workers in the shops, factories, on
public works and in any position where
they depend upon a days wages for a
living.
Judge McCafferty said that after
traversing large part of the state and
mixing with the people he was satisfied
that Dan Lawler is to be the next gov
ernor, with a spIen did chance to elect
Democratic United States senator.
Cleveland's election he considered prac-
tically assured, and he emphasized the
fact that Minnesota SHINE electoral votes
will be cast SOlidiy against the Republic
an candidate for the first time. Mr.. Nc
Catferty aroused the enthusiasm of his
auditors by an earnest tribute to the
worth and ability of the candidate for
thelegislature in the Tenth and Eleventh
wards and the country districts, review
ing at length his public services to the
state in years past and dwelling on the
fact that Mr.. Doran has not sought the
nomination, but is depending on the
good will of the people to elect him to
represent them.
j. j. Ryan followed in a talk on the
principles Of the two parties as they al
feet the workers of the country. and in
this connection he showed up the rec
ord of ID. Nj. Sullivan in the city coun.
Gil. Mr.. Ryan was not personal in his
remarks; but the public servant who
proved recreant to the sentiments and
wishes OF the people while in office was
handled without gloves. and the indorSe
ment of his assertions by the audience
was emphatic. The speaker closed
with a tribute to every man on the
Democratic county ticket that evoked
round after round of applause.
Hon. John w. Willis was called on,
and made clever and sensible ten
minute speech on the main issues of the
IntersperSea With anecdote,
permeated by wisdom, lightened by
flashes of wit. terSr, logical and elo-
quent, Judge Willis effort was received
with enthusiasm.
and III few sentences stated his posi-
ton on public matters. assuring his
hearers that his best efforts would be
exerted in their behalf when elected.
Mr.. Doran was cheered again and again
as he took his seat.
Judge Olivier closed the meeting in
very neat little speech that was full of
good advice and sage counsel. and was
lifting climax to splendid meeting.