St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-23
ing his emotions and concentrating the

ing his emotions and concentrating the
forces of his mind, began to speak.
Ever earnest. scholarly, patriotic,
eloquent, careful and yet ready, he
seemed to realize that he had almost en-
tered upon the supreme moment of his
public life.,and he won the love and
tribute of friend and foe. Bearing the
apparent signs of the wonderful work
he has been doing for right. for prin-
ciple, for Democracy, for the people,
yet Daniel w. Lawler perhaps never
appeared to better advantage than last
night, as he realized in his soul, as the
Impulses and intuition of his heart i'm
parted to his countenance, the convic-
tion that he was facing friends, ac-
quaintances, fellw citizens, who would
join later on in proclaiming him chief
and worthy magistrate of one of the
nobleSt cOmmOnwealthS in chriSten-
dom.
From the Canadian boundary to the
state line of Democratic Iowa." said Mr..
Lawler, amid an impressive period of
silence in the ocean of listeners: from
Klttson county to Houston: from almost
every hamlet, village, town and city;
from over twO-thlrds of the people of
this noble state, bring to the assembled
thousands here tonight
Message OF Success
for Grover Cleveland and the Demo-
cratic state ticket"
Then the audience turned itself loose,
and while it shouted forth its exuber-
ant JOY the face of the orator relaxed.
At the conclusion of the applause, Mr..
LaWler went on to say that in
the state of Minnesota alone had
the wise heads of the Repub-
llcan party found it necessary to
ShIrk the main issue of this greatest po-
lltIcal fight of modern times, tariff re-
form, ana to compel their candidate for
governor to devote the most of his time
on the stump TO fictitious difference on
finance. that can never have any eX-
lstence in reality. A vast and consist
ent majority of the people of the United
States. under Democratic banners. said
GOV. Lawler, cherish and support the
idea of sound currency, in which the
dollar of paper, silver or gold shall
stand equal in the markets Of the world.
In caustic language that aroused the
enthusiastic plaudlts of the audience.
Democracy'S intrepid champion referred
to the fact that the only fault the Re
publicans had thus far laid at his door
was that he was young man. That he
could not help, but it was fault that
could certainly be remedied if he lived
long enough. MI. LaWler again set his
hearers wild 10y the assertion that when
he is elected he will never be found
Pawnins the Power
OF the executive office to further per-
sonal or party interest. He would
rather. he said. d.practice law all the days
OF his life and in the evenings remain
at home to play with the babies than to
ride into the governors clair OH the
cOwcatcher of any railroad in the state
of Minnesota.
Promising to meet the people of
every ward in Minneapolis before
the campaign ends, in fair
and intelligent discussion of public
questions. Mlnnesota's next governor,
in the midst of a tremendous ovation,
was carried away to address vast con-
course of people who could not get
within hailing distance of the
Exposition hall. At the cOnclu-
sion of Senator Mills address,
having returned to the hall, he
was again vociforeusly called for, but
could only bow his acknowledgements,
being too hoarse to be heard ten feet
from the platform. 1t was great night
for Lawler, an auspieiOus augury for
Democracy in the state and nation, and
an audible, demonstrative indication OF
victory tnat will reuolutionize Mime
sofa politics and parties.