The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-03
A NORTH REDWOOD RALLY,
A Rousing Rally Addressed 5yMessrs
Davis and Jaeger.

Inc picturesque Httle hamlet Oh
North Redwood in the town of Hon
ner was all ablaze with warm Repub-
lican fires kindled by the enthusiastic
Republican workers of the town. and
fedby Senator Charles r. Davis and
Edward Jaeger, Esq, last Tuesday
night. The fires clearly showed the
Republicans of the township in large
majority, and that they proposed to
remain true to their ticket from alpha
to omega.
The Redwood band was out.as were
also about twenty members of the
Davis Turrell club in full uniform,
with torches and tin horns. They
marched down the hill with the band
playing and torches lighted as an es-
cort to the speakers, who occupied a
carriage with Emil Kuenzli and J. l..
Byram. The spectacle, viewed from
the bottom of the hill, was beautiful
one. The patriotic music was heard,
but no musicians ware seen. A long
string of torches made the hill appear
as If an endless chain Of fire had tax
Ell possession of it.
Around the hall in the town were
numerous torches,as a sign Of a steady
blaze OF Republicanism. The parad-
ers marched on three streets and
brought up at the hall with the band
playing HAL to the Chief" Another
selection, and then everybody was in
vited inside. About 200 to 800 people
occupied seats when Chairman Ener
Birum called the meeting to order. On
the stage, aside from himself were
Nossrs. Jaggard and Davis and D. L.
Bigham. The Glee club, Messrs.
Buxton, French and Martin, sang
campaign song and Mr.. Jaggard was
introduced He first spoke Of the rev.
olution in St. Paul last spring by
means Of the Republican Australian
election law, and then advised all to
vote for non-partisan Supreme
Bench, Messrs. Dickinson, Wander
burgh and Mitchell. He thought that
DonneEly, instead Of calamity howl
ing, ought to confine his genius to
literature, and then spoke OF one of
Americas greatest statesman the Or
iginator of the 500 and HAY Lake
canal deepening projects, the man
who had triuupheC: il diplomacy
with Italy Cushman K. Davis. He
advised everybody to vote for the Re
publican members Of the legislature
that Senator Davis might be returned.
Mr.. Jag@ard spoke Of the outrages to
negroes in the South, the silver pIanbs
Of the two parties, the Democratic
wild cat banking scheme, and free
trade, aud bis remarks were frequent
ly appIaudad.
The GIoo club sang and sang again
to an encore, after which Chairman
Birum Introduced Senator Davis, Of
ST, Peter The Senator talked for
two hours, giving q clear exposition OF
the Mckinley tar;e2 law, showing its
great benefits, etc. He. showed up the
wheat comb;ne,the Chicago gamblers,
and their connections with the Demo
cratic party CT this state, furnishing
the latter funds to carry on the cam
paisn. He thought that the Demo
cratic party was born in the objective
case, as it was constantly Directing toll
acts that benefited tae people Of this
country. He admitted that Inc le@i5
lature Of 1889 might have been cor
rupt, but showed how the Alliance
Democratic legislature Of 1891 was
rotten to the core, ;rcraasing,the State
taxation from ~ mills to %
mills, levy never before made in the
history OF The State, He predicted
10000 plurality for McClsary and ad
yised everybody to put il q vote for
OBJ. TurreII that Senator Davis might
be returned. He didn't like boIter
who got office for seventeen years
from one party and then leave it be
cause he didn't get another nom;na
ton. He made a final appeal to the
Republicans to vote the ticket straight
aud at Ills took his seat. The band
struck Up with q lively tune, three
cheers were given for the straight Re
publican ticket, and the meeting
closed. nj. B.
You Can Vote
Chairman Jamison. OF the Rapub-
lican State committee, writes to the
n