St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS ALL RIGHT,
The City Apparently Pretty Unan
imOusly Democratic.

imOusly Democratic.
The mammoth mass meeting at the
Exposition building to greet Lawler,
Mills. George and Ewing was sufficient
to show that Minneapolis is all rig hit for
the whole Democratic ticket. But Min
neapolis pride and indignation had been
aroused by the slurS cast upon the city's
loyalty to Lawier. AS a further proof
of the falsity of those stories COCO men
turned out i'll parade to show that Min
neapoliS is. fguratively and literally,
''ln line" for LaWler and the whole
ticket.
The Parade Was a DANDY.
AS soon as darkness had fallen over
the city shafts of light shot skvward
from thousands of torches, bands filled
the air with music. and the earth trem-
bled under the tread of thousands of
marching feet. From every direction
they came in converging lines. Marshal
Louis X. Hull at the head of his corps
of aides, commanded by j. II. Waters,
was on hand in front of the New York
Life building shortly after z o'clock.
From the hour of 7:30 they
were all busy marshalling the
divisions. A part of the clubs formed
on Second avenue south and others on
First avenue north. Promptly at 8 a
platoon Of mounted police started from
Second avenue up Fifth street toward
the West hotel. Behind rode Marshal
Louis K. Hull and his aides. Next
came Thyle 81 Schubert's band of fifty
pieces and then the Tenth ward club.
There was body of men to convince
any one that the Tenth ward is all
right for Democracy. Next came
the HAYNES and Jennings cIuh
of the Third ward, one of the
biggest clubs i'll line. Maj. John Land
berg walked proudly at the head of the
Eighth ward CLUB. This organization
bore an eagle with extended pinions
and live rooster, who looked proudly
confident.
Didn't know the Eighth ward held
so many Democrats" said bystander.
''Wait until November and We'll
show Grimes where we stand" an
sWered a marcher.
''lf you elect Eustis, Tom Lowry will
be mayor" was the motto the Twelfth
ward men carried. The Fifth ward
Winston club was there several hundred
strong.
"Watch the Seventh Ward" was the
admonition, by transparency, the Sew
enth ward Gleason club bore. Aid.
Woodward saw 1t and wept in silence.
The Eleventh Ward Cleveland club
came next, followed. by the st. Paul
clubs. "Lawler and Castle' were the
names on many of the st. Paul trans
parepcies. Minneapolis Democrats
Justify cheered both names, remember
ing how glad they were to vote for j. n.
Castle two years ago.
Other clubs fell into line at the West
hotel corner and the line moved up
Hennepin to Tenth street, across to
Nicollet,- down Nicollet and over the
river to the Exposition building. Every
club in the city was there and every
ward was represented. The young men
from the state university, under whose
auspices the meeting was held, rent the
air with their ''Ski-u-mah" veil and di-
vided with the Third ward Tammany
the honor of escorting the carriages.
The Tammany men made q fine ap-
pearance, it being their first bow to the
public, in long coats and white plug
hats. They proudly bore the picture
of the tiger and, Oh high platform,
real tiger.
All along the route the sidewalks were
thfonged. The cheers of the marchers
were answered by chorus of shouts
from the spectators. 1t was a notice
able feature of the parade that clubs
played no favorites in the matter of
candidates. There was no star
ring. The transSarencfes and ban
ners borne showed that the Dem
ocrats are working for the