St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

leaf-covered lawns surrounding the
band stand at the park was enacted the
climax of the greatest political parade
ever yet witnessed in the queen city of
Minnesota. ~ -,
Louis Stern. the active, scholarly pres
ident Of the Central German-American
club, presided, but owing to the
fact that he was suffering
from severe cold and hoarseneSs the
duty OF introducing the various speak
erS was ably performed by President j.
j. Ryder, of the Eighth ward club. &, In
opening the meeting Mr.. Ryder started
the enthusiasm by saying that the De
mOcracy is on the eve of victory that
shall revOlutlOniZe the politics of Min
nesOta. The people, he said, have been
aroused to the necessity of a complete
policies. Stirred to realization of the
necessity for a new deal, in order to
puncture and rend the %
Vampire Rings and Combines
which have been fattening and growing
proud and arrogant on people tied up
by false promises and discouraged by
shattered hopes. The sentiment that a
change is impending. decreed by re-
Juvenated public conscience, was in
dorSed with wild acclaim. Touching on
the So-called Independent candidacy of
men afflicted with.the itch for Office the
earnest Eighth ward orator urged his
hearers TO give the boilers such a lesson
on election day as would drive them
into the Republican ranks far enough
to give them a chance to kick it to
death.
In closing, Mr. Ryder introduced as
nf n oh Of no ,ol Of
inspiring the laboring millions, John u.
White. of Chicago, who for half an hour
spoke lncisively and in language
stamped with the impulse Of his own
convictions on the relation of high taxa
ton to the prevalent discomfort among
the workers of America. By logical ar
gument, condensed facts, apt illustra-
ton, and ready use of the lessons
of daily experience, the noted Chicagoan
gained the close attention of the thou
sands whose faces were cast into brig hit
relief by the glimmering torches. At
the close of his remarks he was given a
boisterous round of applause.
Minneapolis All Right.
Chris A. Gallagher, the eloquent
MinneapOlitan, was introduced as a
citizen Of the other twin who had come
bearing tidings of JOY from Hennepin to
Ramsey. Mr.. Gallagher emphatically
gave the lie to the impression sought to
be created by the ratified Republicans
tina LAWYER was not to be Loyalty sup
ported by the voters of Minneapolis
and Hennepin county. His statement
in eloquent sentences that the Flour
City cherished the hope and ambition
to give LAWYER even greater majority
than his home city, was caught up by
his auditors In congenial spirit, and
for many minutes the speaker was
compelled to pause in his remarks.
After reviewing briefly the present diff
ferences between the parties, and pre-
dieting the complete overturning of
Republican schemes and schemers.
Mr.. Gallagher gracefully gave way to
the man in whose honor the grand ova-
ton of last night was projected and car
ried ont.
Ovations to LawIer.
Mr.. Ryder rose to announce the next
speaker as ''the next governor of" -
| but the crowd took him off his feet like
lightning with cries of ''LawlerI Law
Ter! Dan w. Lawlerv' Even when the
man himself stood up and faced the
multitude they persisted in raising
cheer after cheer, the shouts rising
again and again, while Gov. Lawler,
with smiling face and sparkling ewes.
waited for the subsistence of the uproar.
Having spoken twice before during the
evening. Mr.. Lawler did not attempt to
| make a speech, but in strong, hopeful
words he assured his hearers of the vic
torious spirit animating the yeomanry
of the state. He said his honest belief
was that not only was the national tick
etSure of success, but the state ticket also
was fOreordained to triumph. Asa
parting word, Mr.. Lawler set the crowd
wild again by declaring in ringing tones
that the voters should see to it that
every man on the Democratic county
ticket is elected. No cutting, no
trifiing, no trading" said he, .sbutia
straight and honest vote from top to
bottom
Castle. NethawaY. Butler.
Chairman Louis Stern introduced Con-
gresham Castle, and in doing so took
occasion to say that if the Republicans
hoped to secure German votes by the
availability nomination of an incom-
petent man of that nationality they
were badly mistaken. Mr. Castle made
a vigorous and happy five-minute talk
on the encouraging outlook, but
urged his hearers not to rest
or falter in well-doing until
the ballots are cast and counted that
shall end Republican misrule in the
state, and make the national govern
ment surely Democratic.
Judge Nethaway and Pierce Butler.
next attorney general and county attor-
ney of Ramsey county, respectively.
addressed the gathering in short, clear
| cut talks on the indications of victory
| all along the line, and after j. j. RYDER
| had spoken some warning words as to
| the vital Importance of registering, and
| thereby avoiding diSfranchisement, the
multitudes dispersed with resounding
hurrahs for Cleveland, LAWYER, Castle,
! and Democracy in general.