St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04

campaign song was passed through the
opera house. 1t was set to that grand
old ''melodle," 'Die Yacht am Rhein,"
and at the close the entire audience
united i'll singing as few ever sang be-
fore. 1t had the genuine ring of conf
dence-nay, OF almost certainty.
Among those having seats on the
stage in addition to the speakers were
Hon. Lewis Baker, Louis Stern, Judge
Charles e. Flandrau, Dan Aberle, John
erode, E. c. Ives. Pierce Butler. Judge
Twohy, j. L. Avery, John Z. Stryker.
Capt. John Clark, Lieut.. II. w. Wack,
Beriah Magoffin. j. L. Kerker, E.. L.
Rodgers, T. w. Sheehy, George
O'Reilly. E. A. Hendrickson. j. I.
Quinlan, Charles l.. Haas. John w.
Lienau, Otto Haese, Judge Olivier. W.
r. Hawthorne, Anton MIesen. j. H..
Burns. William Roger, Joseph Hauser,
the editor Of the Negro World.
In his Introductory remarks, after
that spontaneous wave of excitement
and enthusiasm had sufficiently sub
sided, Mr. LAWYER extended the especial
thanks of the committee, of the candi-
dates and of all true Democratic citizens
to the German American citizens for
the magnificent testimonial, ateStimonial
that must 90 out 10 the entire
nation, proving that the German
Americans sprang from ma.
ton loyal TO true political
principles. He said that the demonstra-
ton illustrates the truth that had been
claimed of the German Americans by
their friends. He said his feelings were
peculiar, and that it was difficult. IN
deed, for him to give full expression
of them. He had Just witnessed the
grandest demonstration that had over
been seen i'll the political history OF the
Northwest. 1t was solid and sub
stantial proof, and it left the problem
beyond questionable German Amer
leans are loyal to the principles OF
Democracy. 1t had evidenced to the
entire nation that the German people
will give thousands and thousands OF
votes 10 the entire Democratic ticket
not merely in the TWO counties Of Hen
nepin and Ramsey, but in every county
in the state and every state in the
Union.
After neat apology for such course,
Mr.. LAWYER then delivered a powerful
address in German. He was frequently
Interrupted by renewed bursts of ap-
plause and by ringing cheers. He con-
cluded in English by repeating por-
ton of his German address. He SAID
that he had heard WhiSperingS that the
vote for that magnificent representative
of this district in congress Will not be
what it was two years ago. lie had
never believed the report and the DEM
onstration proved conclusively that he
was right in his conclusions. If
there had ever been the slight
est doubt, 1t was completely
swept away by the German-Ame1ican
friends of j. n. Castle i'll that audience.
The gathering raised 10 their feet ana
the cheers that went up from lusty
throatS made the big building tremble.
Mr. LAWYER desired to say that he mad
not confined his efforts in the canvass
to the state Ticket, nor the national
ticket, for that matter. He had urged
in every speech that the straight ticket
be adhered to-national, state and
county. He amplihed the point some
what and said:
You have nominated the best county
ticket that was ever placed before you.
am sure you will not scratch g Demo
crat from top to bottom!"
I'VE won't do !" came back the cry
from the audience. and then there were
cheers for Willis, Haas, Burns. MieSen,
Dr. Whitcomb and the whole ticket.
mo, my friends. | know you Will not
do it, and once more [ want TO propose
three cheers, standing here under this
glorious banner, for the entire Demo-
cratic ticket"
The effect was electrical. Hats filled
the air. and the cheers were prolonged.
AS Mr.. Lawler took his seat he was
called repeatedly to continue his ad-
dress. and there were also shouts for
Mr.. Castle, but John JeSsrang was the
next speaker. He spoke in Germa an
and created great enthusiasm.