St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-07

they went aboard the train, accompanied
by some twenty Democrats, who felt
sorry for tine GOODNESS that was dis
played toward the e. O. p. and go
aboard the special train to 1rondale.
When the train arrived at Irondale
everybody thought that there would be
somebody to welcome the distinguished
guests, but on arrival there were four
men aud two boys to welcome them. 1t
was remarked that 1t was a shame to
any party to look at the scene. The
party silently walked to the roll
ing mill Office and waited for unit the
band of music to play, so as to tell the
people of Irondale that the g. 0. p. was
to hold wake in the rolling mill and to
hear its dying words. After the band
had quit they walked the dark road to
the warehouse to open the meeting.
There were twenty people to greet
them.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman, aud the first speaker in
troduced was Hon. c. B. Brunson,
superintendent of the union depot in st.
Paul for ten years. Mr.. BrunSon said
that he came great distance to speak
in behalf of his old railroad friend, u.
M. Sullivan. In his sweet of talking he
told the people who he was and how
many strikes he had to contend with us
superintendent, and closed his speech
by appealing to the poor laboring men
to vote for d. M. Sullivan. the man who
was always a friend of labOrlng men.
but as he did not deny Mr.. Sullivans
record while he was in the council his
remarks were very coldly received. The
next speaker was the great defender of
labor, ID. M. Sullivan. He said that
there was a circular issued by him an
ri Do IF
ip the council. and he asked the au-
dience if they saw his circular; nobody
answered. and he repeated the question
twice, when at last one man said he
had, and then Mr.. Sullivan said: You
will see that | am Endorsed by the
Transfer lodge 121 of the SWltchmen'S
union and the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and Brotherhood of Lo-
comotiye Firemen, and signed by the
adjustment committee. L will give
you the names that are signed in
this roOrback, Ill which all labor
unions i'll this county are insulted. N. b.
Carter, E. j. Fallaho, w. Ii. Wright, j.
r. Gibson, William Deitler. Frank
Mills, James Brasha, L. ii. II. Elan,
Thomas O'Keefe, r. G. McAndrews.
The seals of Their orders are not on
their circular and as every man whose
name is attached to the infamous roor-
back is employed by d. 81. Sullivan, the
labor men of 1rondale are aroused, and
claim it is an outrage Oh them, and they
will show MIR. Sullivan on election day
that he connot blind them as easy as he
thinks. He closed by asking the suf-
frages of those present.
Mr.. Sullivan was followed by G. K.
Davis, who told the people what the
Fifty-first congress did with the
aid of Mr.. Reed, OF Maine. A
poll of the audience was taken, and
it consisted of 81 people present, which
comprised 46 Democrats and41 Repub-
licans. The meeting was called at 8
o'clock and was over at 9:20. A week
ago tonight the people sat and listened
for three hours and half and then
were not satisfied. Itshows the masses
are aroused and are rallying around the
party of the people. After the meeting
gentleman had an official copy of the
council and it was proven to good
many voters and all good laboring men,
and when they examined the book, and
facts cannot lie-they all said in one
voice, No, Sullivan is our pie and we
will work until the sun sets on election
day to See Michael Doran represent us
at the capitol