St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
AT NORTH ST. PAUL.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Attend
ed 10y Many Ladies.

an Enthusiastic Meeting Attend
ed 10y Many Ladies'.
A Democratic meeting of more than
the usual enthusiasm was held at North
st. Paul last eveningYunder the auspices
of Committeeman Miller and the citi-
zens of that thriving town. Owing to
the rain in the early part of the even-
ing, it looked as though some of the
speakers and the candidates who were
billed would not reach the town, but,
though some of them were somewhat
late, and had lost their way coming out,
by O'Clock all were present, and the
village drum corps escorted each
party as they arrived to the
town hall. That North st. Paul
is enthusiastically Democratic is
attested by tho fact that there were
from twenty to twenty-five ladies pres.
ent. who all seemed to take as much
part In welcoming the speakers and the
candidates as did their husbands,
brothers and lovers. They all staid
through the meeting, and when the last
speaker had nnshed seemed more than
delighted with their no vel experience
Of listening to the discussion of the
issues of the day.
John S. erode was the first speaker,
and told in the German tongue the
merits of tine different candidates and
the topics that they had come to listen
to Or be enlightened OH. The audience
being fully half German. his remarks
were we'll received and will bear fruit
ON election day. DR.. Buckley was then
introduced and devoted the most of his
time to the financial question and the
telling of homely but well put stories.
DIR. a. J. Stone started out Oh the
eloquent talk of the evening, and paid a
tribute to each and every candidate on
the ticket. The candidates were then
called for, and Honest Anton Nielsen
was the first to respond. He asked all
to vote the entire Democratic ticket,
and said he would try ana meet all
after the meeting. Auditor kahn was
asked to speak, and said as he had been
with them since the early part of the
evening he would not detain them long.
1ut would give his time 10 some one
else.
William Koch, candidate for register
of deeds, spoke IN high terms Of the en-
thusiam he saw was prevailing in North
ST. Paul, and complimented the gathel-
ing on the fact that SO many ladies were
present, rs he knew with their aid the
entire ticket wonid certainly he elected.
''WIth the women On our side we can
defy amy party that ever put up candi-
dates"
Dan w. Lawler was then introduced
as the last, though by no means the
least of speakers. With Dan on the
platform eloquence flowed as freely as
the running brook tor over All hour,
and not a soul left the hall during his
entire speech. The applause that greet
ed each and every peroration was deaf
enlng. and finally the big bass drum
was called into rcquisiilon to do service
as sentence after sentence fell from his
lips. He reviewed the natIonal, state and
local issues in most Interesting manner
and devoted the larger part of his
speech to the state ticket, and prophe-
sled its election by a big majority. lie
told sume Well-wOrded truths, especially
aS he now stood as free man anu not
as candidate. which was the case two
years ago when he spoke one autumn
evening in the same place.
Ihe meeting was a most successful
one, and at its close the drum corns
headed procession with the Candidates
following, and triumphal march was
held through the village, which kent
every one awake till train time.
NESS ALIAS JOHNSON.