St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
ROASTS OF COSTELLO
Makes q Rousing Speech In
the Ninth for Doran and
Jessrang
HE SCORCHES MR.. STEVENS.
Nine Democratic Rallies Made
Last Night Wild With
Glory.
HE SCORCHES MR.. STEVENS.
DEMOCRATS IN THE SEVENTH
Willpieh Makes a Speech to
German Smokers That
Didn't EnihuSe

The DOran and JaSSrang Democratic
CLUB OF the Ninth Ward held an excel
lent meeting last night at 1911 Cayuga
street. Frank Teppin presided, and ID.
j. Sullivan was at the recorders table.
The speeches were of the educational.
rather than of the declamatoIy charac-
ter, and were heard with close atten-
ton, proving to be quite interesting.
NJ. j. Costello, former editorial writer
on the Dispatch, was present, as ha said.
for the especial purpose of advocating
the election of Hon. NJ. D0ran to the
senate and Charles Jessrang to the
lower honse. His chief reason for their
election is that he tavorS rebuking the
present methods OF electing United
States senators. He wants to seq them
elected by the people, and since
the legislature is to choose senator
he waits it to be in a position to
select senator who wodld in ths
United States senate favor election of
its members by vote OF the people.
Mr.. Costello alluded to the fact that he
had denounced MIR. Stevens on the plat
form in his own party meetings and i'll
the press as man unit to represent
the Ninth ward or the Twenty.eighth
senatorial district 10 the legislature.
His previous record In that body had
shown him to he the representative of
private interests, and not those OF the
people Of his hailiwick. He said that
Mr.. Stevens was not one of the people,
except in election times. The remain
der of the time he did not drink in the
salonus with them, go to church with
them nor attend their chriS,enings,
funerals or merrymakings. He wanted
the people of the ward to stand together
and elect men who will represent their
interests and not be tied up to adverse
interests, from which he received sal
airy. He paid high compliment to the
worth of Mr.. Doran, who, he said, is
man who has worked for the party and
has not asked anything for himself. He
also made an earnest plea for Charles
Jessrang and alluded to the Democracy
and good traits of JesSrang'S father, and
also TO the integrity and worth Of young
JeSsrang. The speech also included a
reference to general issues, and was
well received.
Christopher W. Ney was introduced
by chairman Teppin in a graceful way
as the first speaker and made speech
That was an Intelligent resume of the
live issues of the present and was re.
ceived with marked attention. He alsu
spoke good words for the county ticket
and especially the candidacy of MIR.
Dorln anh MIR. Jessrang.
y. Ii. " Ntill made a vigorous speech
i'll favor of the county and legislative
ticket and quoted the Chicago Times as
suggesting that the Republican party
nominate Pullman, of Italy, for presI-
dent and Carnegie, Of Scotland. for vice
| president and run them on platform
| of 80 HI with the working people"
| Speaking of the county ticket he said
| that 1t represented no slate, but came
| from the people and was found TO be
the best set OF men named by amy con-
vention i'll the history of any party i'll
the county.
| Charles j. Jessrang was called upon
as the legislative candidate OF the ward
to make speech, and he responded in
"A graceful and sensible talk. In speak
ing of the great ability OF Mr. Doran he
said that he would be of great service
for himself he felt it his duty to say
that ii elected he would make earnest
efforts to subserve the interests Of the
| people of his ward and the interests
they represent.
Thomas K. Kane made pointed and
bright speech on general politics and
! spoke i'll complimentary terms of the
local ticket. He is thoughtful speaker
aud proved to be entertaining.
It's sheer waste to use low grade bak-
ing powders. DR.. Prices is the highest
| Quality