St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
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aud was given hearty reception of
cheers and handclapping. His speech
rang with rounded periods of praise for
Democrats and philipp!cs against the
republican party that were punctuated
by hearty applause from the audience.
Judge McCatferty spoke of the high
character OF the state ticket, and dwelt
at some length upon the abuse by the
Republican press of Judge Willis. who.
ne declared, would be elected by 10000
plurality. He declared that Knute Mel
son is dead politically. and there
is no doubt that the contest
is now between Becker and Owen,
The county ticket received earnest
praise from Judge McCafferty. and the
applause indicated that there is a
united sentiment among the Eighth
ward Democrats In favor Of straight
ticket. The contrast between the can
didates for the senate. Mr.. Warren and
MIR. Ozniun, was made with telling
force. showing up the superior qualities
OF Cary l. Warren. There was no re-
Spouse to the question as to whether
there was a man in the audience who
would vote against Cary l. Warren for
the senate. or George Gerlach for the
house. During his speech Judge Nc
Catferty asked the audience to give
three cheers for Anton Miesen, and
they w.re given with ringing effect and
unanimlty.
Judge Frank Ford was glad Of an
opportunity to renew his pledge of
fealty TO party and to ask the people to
be true to the party that makes common
cause against the party that has not the
the interest OF common people at heart.
Pierce Butler had appeared in the
hall during the course of the evening
and was greeted with applause. When
an opportunity was given to hear
another speaker the audience would
hear no other until Mr.. Butler should
speak, and upon his arising in response
To calls the audience arose and cheered
HIM. Close attention was given to his
forcible speech, and hearty applause
greeted him at frequent intervals. His
speech was directed principally to
general party terets and principles.
Gen. Il. W. Johnson was given a
hearty reception when he was intro
ducpd, and carried the audience with
him in
Humorous and Excellent Speech.
His illustrations drew out rounds OF
laughter and hand cIappings. He said
it was bleeding shame to think of
again electing Republican sheriff
when the Democrats have from 500 to
1850 majority in the county. He spoke
of knowing Mr.. Van Slyke as faithful
and good soldier. Gen. johnson took
vote Of the house and all arose to signify
that they would vote the straight DEM
ocratic ticket.
John E. Hearn was next given all OPP.
portunity to make speech. and was
given careful hearing in review of
the merits of the ticket, and to nail
some Misrepresentation of the 0pposi-
ton.
Nj. F. Kahn was given hearty recep-
ton when announced as a speaker. His
remarks were confined to all exhorta.
ton to vote the full party ticket and to
statements of the encouraging outlook.
He closed with the parting advice not
to forget his friend Anton Miesen.
William A. Van Slyke arrived at the
hall while another was speaking, and
was given three hearty cheers and
niger" Immediately. He followed Mr..
Kahn i'll short but earnest speech.
Cary l. Warren was called upon for
speech, and the same enthusiasm that
characterized the prOtracted meeting
broke out anew. Mr.. Warren made a
sensible speech that was heard with
manifestations of approval. and showed
that he is a very fit man to be state sen.
ator.
George Geriach was introduced as
our George, and he was cheered Justify
OH taking rostrum. He responded with
speech that was made up of points on
the merits of the ticket. After speak,
ing in English he announced in German
that he would. later in the campaign,
speak to the people of that nationality
i'll their native tongue.
Jerry Hagerty, candidate for county
commissioner, and James A. F. Dow
Ian, the candidate for abstract clerk,
made short talks.
Henry F. VESSEL and Frank A.
MuruOwski followed, and Thomas F.
Martin closed the meeting with a rous-
ing speech. The hall was still packed
and the audience seemed to still want
more speeches.