St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-21
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY
The Citizens of ST. Paul Will VEL
come MinneSota's Next
Governor,
Henry George, Thomas C. Shear
man, w. G. Ewing, John f.
White and Judge Wilson.


Monday evening will he one of the
greatest political events in the history
of st. Paul. 1t will he an affair fitting
the return of st. Paui'S most distin-
guiShed citizen from the most triumphaI
tour ever made through the state. St.
Paul will be in blaze of glory, and
shaken from center to circumference
with enthusiasm.
In addition 10 Mr.. Lawler himself,
the speakers will be: Henry George,
one of the most noted men in the world !:
Thomas ID. Shearman. who is a resident
| OF New York. but is heavily interested
In manufacturing in Connecticut; John
| Il. White, of Chicago, the most brilliant
orator the American labor element has
produced; William G.. Ewing. of Chi
cago, the great orator who has revolu-
tionized Illinois; Hon. Thomas Wilson,
of Winona; Cy Wellington. the witty
orator of st. Paul; Hon. {. D. O'Brien,
one of st. PauPs brightest orators, and
Congressman j. n. Castle.
The torchlight parade will be without
doubt the greatest ever seen in the city,
many thousand torches and flambeaux
being i'll line. The marching clubs will
form i'll close columns of tours, as fol-
lows:
The Seventh Ward club will form on Cedar
street, between Second and Third streets, the
right resting OH third and the left on second
The Eighth Ward clubs will form on the
south side of East Third street. the right
resting on Cedar street and the left on Waba-
Sha street.
The Second ward clubs and the Minneap-
Oils clubs Will form on Cedar street. the right
resting Oh Third street and the left on Fifth
street.
The Sixth ward clubs will form on the east
side o. Wabasha and Bridge square, the rjght
! resting on East Third street and the left on
the Nabasha bridge.
The Fourth ward clubs will form on the
north side OF Bridge square and West Third
| street, the right resting on Wabasha street,
and the left on st Peter street.
The First ward clubs will form on the west
side of Wabasha street, the right resting OH
| Bridge square and Third street, and the left
| resting on Fourth street.
The Third ward club will form on the
| south side OF Bridge square, the right resting
| Oh " abasha and the left on St Peter
The Ninth ward clubs will form Oh St
| Pelerstreet the right resting on West Third
| street and the left on West Fourth street
| The Fifth ward climbs will form on the
south side of West Third street the right
| resting on ST. Peter and Third streets and
| the left on Market street
The order of march will be as follows:
| Mounted platoon of police.
| Chief Marshal W. r. Hawthorne aud AS
| W
| K. erode.
| Seventh Ward Marching club, headed by a
| band Of music and commanded by Mounted
| Aid Capt John Clark.
| Carriages with speakers.
Eighth ward clubs command by Mounted
| Aid Capt. MetZdorf.
| Second ward clubs and Minneapolis clubs
commanded by Mounted Aid Capt Matt
Egan.
Sixth ward marching club, headed bv a
band of music and commanded by Mounted
Aid Capt. Phillips, and the Sixth ward flat
club, commanded 10y Mounted Aid Capt.
PuDeny.
Fourth ward clubs and the Seven corners
club, commanded by Mounted Aid Capt. Cas-.
serly.
! First ward clubs. headed by band of music
and commanded by Mounted Aid Malm-
| strom.
Third ward club, commanded by Mounted
| Aid Can't Darragh.
Ninth ware ciubs, commanded by Mounted
| AID Capt. o Common.
FIFTH ward club
Chief Marshal w. r. Hawthorne will
command the lines.
The line Of march will lie on Third
street from Bridge square to Sibley
street. on Sibley to Seventh street. on
| Seventh to market hall.
The Republican state central commit
| tee has Just issued large circular.
| headed, prosperity and giving a fam
ing account of prosperity alleg ed to
| have been brought about by the Nc
klnleY bill. 1t gives purported in
! stances OF great manufacturing indus
| tlieS tEat have come into existence by
means of the Mckinley bill. 1t is a
great flourish of pretended facts and
figures. From this flaming Republican
| circular one would believe that every
| manufacturer in the land would be a
| staunch advocate of the high protective
measure. But Thomas ID. Shearman,
who VIII be among the speakers Mon
| day evening, is heavy manufactures
| of cutlery, his industries being in Con.
necticut. Yet he is one of the strongest
advocates of tariff reform OH the stump.
| He maintains that the tariff is no help to
| manufacturers, and that if it were, man
utacturerS do not need the help.
Henry George. one of the greatest adj
vOcateS of tariff reform in America, has
| devoted his life to the cause of the op-
| pressed. lie is great and unselnsh
man. lie Is not speaking with any de
| sire of political reward, but presenting
with master stroke doctrines which he
| believes to be of vital Importance to the
| American masses, especially those of
| limited means and the poor.
William G. Ewing. of Chicago, has
| arisen like giant in Illinois and ex-
| posed the rottennesS of the Republican
| party in tones which have touched the
masses. and the thinking people as we'll
and revolutioniZed the sentiment of the
majority of the pOpulace. He has done
work which will result in the perma-
nent overthrow of the Republicans.
| John Il. White comes from the ranks
| of the sons of toll. He knows the wants
and hardships of the laboring man as
no one can know who has not been
| brought up one. He is not a dealer in
| swashbuckIe and frlppery, but a
| mastery orator who can present the
| situation in al unanswerable light.
| Cy Wellington will shake up the audi
ence III his inimitable way, which is
familiar to a great many st. Paul neo-
| pie. Ana Judge Wilson will give the
| audience food for thought in captivat-
| ing manner, such as few can initiate.
! {. ID. OBrlen. as everybody in ST. Paul
| knows, is one of the most pleasing
stumpers III the country. He is both
| witty and convincing. Hon. j. n.
| Castle is one of those rafting stumpers
| that keeps his audience alive from start
| to finish.
Thousands of people in the surround
| ing country are preparing to enjoy this
| great treat. and will come on special
trains from all directions. At least
2U,UUU people VIII Ue here.
Three speaking stands will be en-
pioyed at the same time, and the lead
ing orators will be heard at each one in
turn, so that the audience need not move
about to hear any one of them.
Bath Robes.
Gentlemen's Bath Robes. low prices,
furnishing department, The Boston, on
Third street.