St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-04
CASTLE Is PATRIOTIC,
And His Address We'll Timed

And His Address Well Timed
Other Brilliant Speeches.
The calls and cheers for Hon. J. N.
Castle were enthusiastic and long-con-
tinued when Gov. LAWYER had conclud-
ed. John Jessrang delivered strong
speech in German as preliminary to
Introducing Mr.. Castle. lie alluded TO
the course of the Republican party and
its advocacy of the force bill. and made
the point that the course of Knute Nell
son is in keeping with the policy of
force when he assaulted SauDy in pub
lie meeting. He then eXhorted the au-
dience to see to it that Castle is re-eiect-
ed TO congress.
Mr.. Castle never made better or
more patriotic speech than the one de-
livered last night. He said in starting
that while the men of different nation
alltjes speak different languages yet
those who adhere to Democracy repre-
sent the same principles, hopes and
aspirations. He INDUCED in reference
to the history of the old Germanie peo-
pie who lived before the Christian era
in the country beyond the Danube. Be-
fore the days of the Caesars they had
established government OF individual
freedom and self-gOvernmeHt, he
declared, and followed I'D with the state
ment that the Germans cannot help
being Democrats. lie declared with
feeling of pride that the
Irish American, the Freneh-Amer-
lean and the northumberland
stand side by side with the German
American in demanding government
by the masses OF the people as against
ann in favor of tho TluTApPafc He re-
ferred to the fact that before the Chris
tian era a German had declared that in
time a country would be discovered
where the people would rule them
selves, ard time would come when
carriages would run without horses. In
America today would be found reali-
cation of the dream of the Old-time
German, provided Cleveland shall be
elected. He declared that he thank ed
heaven that the time has come when it
is not necessary TO discuss the tariff
to an audience in Ramsey county; hare
it is not q debatable question,
but all favor a reform. He believed
that the great demonstration of the
evening will reach beyond the state in
its influence, and will be a message to
other states in the Mississippi valley
and beyond the mountains that Mime
sofa has been redeemed from the Re
publican party and taken stand for
Grover Cleveland.
In conclusion MIR. Castle paid a glow
ing tribute to the German-American
people He reminded them that all
honor is due to their ancestors of the
middle ages who established the princi-
pies of free government, and it be-
hooves the German-Americans of today,
who are lovers of freedom, to carry for
ward to victory the banner Of Democ-
racy with a conviction that kings and
plutocrats shall not rule the country,
but the people govern themselves. The
shouts of approval and cheers for MIR.
Castle shook the hall for several min
utes after he concluded his eloquent
address.
The calls and cheers for Hon. John
w. Willis induced him to respond with
short speech. Mr.. Willis made an eX-
cellent speech. He expressed the view
that the brains of the Republican party
are ooZing out. Men like Judge Gresham,
Judge Cooley, Wayne MacVeagh, Judge
Rea are deserving the party. The best
elements of the Republican party that
followed Lincoln, Seward, Sumner and
Chase have turned aside, and the rem
nants of the party are following after
the garbage cart of Quay, Dudley and
John Wanamailer. Mr.WiHis concluded
with an apt quotation from Schiller,
calling upon patriots to fall into the
breach and save the country.
Judge Charles E. Flandrau was
obliged to respond with a speech. He
made telling speech of few minutes
duration. He alluded to witnessing a
military review in Germany years ago
where there were present the kaiser
and Won Moltke. BE then spoke ale
gorically and stated that the Germau-
Americans are today helping to decide
who will be their kaiser and their Won
Moltke. He urged the Democrats of the