St. Paul daily globe., 1894-10-26
ENTHUSED FOR DORAN.
speakers Applauded to the Echo
i'm rha Ninth iyarh


in the Ninth Ward.
Twin City hall. corner Rice and Uni.
verSity, accommodated 800 supporters
of Hon. NJ. Doran aud the entire Demo-
cratic ticket at the meeting of the Ninth
Ward Darragh and Dcran club last
evening. Hon. ID. w. Lawler, j. j.
McCatferty and Hon. M. Doran were
booked for speeches. but disappointed
the assemblage, the two former OIL ac-
count of being detained at South st.
Paul. and the latter through illness.
A more orderly, enthusiastic and ap-
preciatiye audience never assembled,
and 10 one ever had more encomium
passed upon him than did Hon. Michael
Doran.
2. ORegan presided over the meet
ing. and }. B. Pewters WAS secretary.
by unanimous vote the club constituted
each member committee uf one to
work for the election of NJ. Doran, can
didate for the state senate, and Charles
Jessrang, candidate for the legislature.
President O'Regan moved that the club
pledge Itself to the entire ticket, and
especially to NJ. Doran. which was
Carried With Syhoop
He said that he understood Washburn
would expend $4,000 in Ramsey county
to defeat the Democratic ticket. and
then introduced that brilliant orator, E.
j. Darragh.
MIR. Darragh said that his friends,
Hon. ID. W. Lawler and j. j. McCaffer-
ty, had been to South st. Paul, and it
was his intention to 60 with them. but on
second thought he concluded hot TO go,
for. as it was very dark, he did not feel
inclined 10 take any chances of being
killed. He wanted to ''kilP' Col.
kiefer first. He rdiculed tie practice
lhduigeu in by his opponent, and said he
had no Col. Johnson, of the Dispatch,
to write speeches and addresses for
him, as has the colonel. and, conse-
quently. lie was not cOmpelie to read
them to The people. Whatever ne had
to say was from his own conscience,
and for principles of righteousness and
equity. He would make friendly sug-
gesti0n to Col. Kiefer, to place want
in the papers, thus:
w NANTED-Campaign speakers to help
w me out against that boy Darragh. Ad-
dress at once. A. Il. h. st. Paul.
There is success in advertising. and
such notice would surely help out the
lneiiiciency of his honorable opponent.
He denounced the Republican party for
preaching the doctrine of more labor
and wages, and paid high testimonial
to his friend, Nj. Doran: Charles Jess
rang and the democratic ticket.
y. Ii. ONeilPs remarks were to the
point. The Republican party is always
Attempting to Fool People.
The next thing it will try to do is to
place the blame for the recent cyclones
and forest fires OIL the Democratic
ticket. Pullman had Just subscribed
s250,0oO to the Republican campaign
fund In Illinois, which means legisia-
tlOn i'll his behalf if the Republicans are
victorious. He spoke flatteringly of NJ.
Doran and the whole Democratic ticket.
NJ. j. Costello said he did not know
much about the tariff. but knew enough
not to impose that subject Oh his fellow
creatures. He paid high tribute to
John W. Willis, Democratic candidate
for associate justice of the supreme
court, and lashed Hiram F. Stevens,
Mi. DOran'S opponent. He did not
speak behind his back. for in the palm
lest days of his Republicanism (Mr.
Costello was Republican once upon a
time) he was opposed to him as a candi-
date for representative and candidate
for senator. On Republican platform
i'll the Ninth ward Mr.. Costello had
denounced him as unworthy his sup
port, and:of the claims OF support ana
suffrage from Republicans. lie referred
to MIR. Stevens peculiar canvass in the
Ninth ward, trying to gain Populist
votes from the Democrats. Hon. NJ.
Doran he eulogiZed as the most iuflu-