St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
CAMPAIGN LIES FAIL.
Republicans Are Using Them
Against Democrats to No
Avail.
A CLEAN SWEEP THIS TIME.
Nothing Bad Can Truthfully
Be Said of 8 Democratic
Candidate.
A CLEAN SWEEP THIS TIME.
ARE THOROUGHLY UNITED.
The Republicans Cannot Now
Patch Up Their Discord-
ant Situation.

The local Democracy is in excellent
condition, and the prospects for in
creased pluralities are daily growing
brighter. The clean ticket is even gain
ing in reputation as the campaign ad-
vaDces. Not discreditable thing has
been charged to a single man on the
ticket. and can't be with any semblance
of truth. The campaign thus far has
been conducted by the Democratic CON-
mittee IN gentlemanly manner, and
free from any cause for adverse criti-
cism. The Republicans, on the other
hand. have on the stump and by circu-
lars, as we'll as in the press, sought to
turn aside the voters from beliey-
ing good of the Democratic can
didates by Misrepresentation and
abuse. They have charged the Demo-
Gratis with colonization for the sole
purpose of covering up their own acts
in that regard. They know that the
Democrats are doing nothing of the
kind, and are prepared to Illustrate the
schemes of the Republicans. There
have been circulars distributed about
some of the Democrats that are base
misrepresentation, but they will not
deceive the people. The hardest work
OH the part of the Republican managers
has failed to bring to light single dis.
creditable act CT any Democratic candi-
date, or to even show that any private
interest would be subserved by the
election of any of the several Demo
Gratis. The ticket was nominated in
response to a public demand for good
and competent men, and no falSehood
or appeal will keep down the Demo-
cratic pluralIties. The meetings in the
past week have shown great enthusiasm
among the Democrats, and lack of it
on the other side.
With this evening the Democrats be.
gin another week of ward rallies that
will carry on the work of education and
fire the people with love Of fair play
and good government in local affairs.
The meetings scheduled by the commits
tee, that follow. do not include all the
club meetings. but give an index as to
where good speakers may be heard OIL
local issues and party principles. The
list of speakers embraces some of the
best orators in the state. and there is no
doubt that the halls will ne crowded on
each OCCASION:
Monday, Oct. 80.
Second Ward-Johnson's Hall, Duluth
and East Seventh Street - Speakers,
Capt. NJ. j. O'Connor, A. g. Davis and
J. A. Gagnelia.
Fifth Ward-West Seventh and RAN
dolph Streets - Speakers. Gen. r. W.
johnson. Hon. c. d. O'Brien, f. F.
Wilde. F. G. Lambert and +. L.. Nc
Ghee.
Fourth Ward sBanner Democratic
Club-507 st. Peter Street-Speakers-
T. d. O'Brien, Capt. NJ. j. O'Connor and
L. R. Kane.
Ninth Ward-Rarbeck's hall, Rice
street. Speakers. j. J. McCafferty,
Pierce Butler, o. Fl. O'Nelll. o. E. Hol-
man and II. f. Vessel.
Eighth Ward-Jaloze hall. Thomas
and Gaultier streets. Speakers, +. A,
Muriowski and Gen. r. W. johnson.
Mounds View--Hamline avenue to
end and turn to the left. Speakers, Z.
F. Martin, Frank Battley and Matt
BantZ.
Tuesday. Oct. 80.
Second Ward-Lucker's hall, Mar
garet and Forest. Speakers: Gen. R.
w. johnson, E. J. Darragh, W. NJ.
Thygeson, I. ID. OBrien, 5. j. DOM
nelly.
Fifth Ward - Democratic club, $40
West Seventh street, Speakers: A. S.
Hall. Capt. NJ. J. O'Connor, Lew
Wilkes.
Eighth Ward-Workman. Front. near
Chatsworth streets. Speakers: T. +.
Martin, Capt. Ritz, Matt BantZ.
Wednesday, Oct. 81.
FIRST and Ninth Wards-Nash and
Mississippi streets. Speakers, Pierce
Butler, E. J. Darragh, o. II. O'Neiu
and f. l.. McGhee.
Second Ward Uncle Bill's Hall, 1136
East Seventh street. Speakers, Capt.
RIFT. Henry F. Vessel and n. w. Cory.
Sixth Ward-George and Ohio streets.
Speakers, o. E. Holman and F. F.
Wilde.
New Canada-Speakers. Hon. M.
Doran, T. D. O'Brien, Pierce Butler
and +. c. Lambert.
Thursday. Nov. 1.
First Ward-Findlan's hall, 942 Payne
avenue: Speakers, T. d. O'Brien,
Pierce Butler, E. }. Darragh and DR..
A. j. Stone.
Second d-Kaltenhauser's hall.
Margaret and Mendoza streets. Speak.
ers, Pierce Butler. F. l.. McGhee, Matt
Bantz and John II. Ives.
Fifth Ward-South Washington Street
club, 1913. Speakers, Capt. NJ. j. O'Con.
nor and S. j. Donnelly.
Sixth Ward-Filimore and South Rob-
ert. Speakers, j. E. Hearn and Nj. 81.
Albion.
Eighth Ward-Kowder hall, Front
and Gaultier streets. Speakers, John
Cavanaugh, Frank Ford and F. F,
Wilde.
Ninth Ward Twin City hall. Univer-
sity and Rice streets. Speakers. L. j.
McDermott, j. ]. McCafferty, DR.. A. ].
Stone. M. j. Costello and T. F. Martin.
Eleventh Ward Columbian hall.
University avenue. Speakers, d. w.
I4awler, l.. j. Dobner, j. A. Gagnelia
and Gen. r. W. johnson.
Friday, Nov.
First Ward-Seventh and Bradley
streets. Speakers. E. J. Darragh, M. j.
O'Connor and o. E. Holman.
First Ward-Pollsl meeting, Case and
jerks. Speakers. f. A. Murlowski, E.
j. Darragh and NJ. j. O'Connor.
Second Ward-Lncker's hall. Marea.
ret and Forest streets. Speakers, ]. ],
McCafferty, DR.. A. j. Stone, j. E,
Stryker. John Cavanaugh.
Sixth Ward-Beethoven hall, Concord
and Congress. Speakers, o. Il. O'Neill
and F. F. Wilde.
Eighth Ward-Marquardt's hall, Louis
and Carroll streets. Speakers. T. D.
O'Brien, T. F. Martin, ]. H. Ives.
SECOND WARD WORKERS.