St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

was speaking Anton Miesen and John
II. Ives appeared. aud simultaneously
the large audiedce arose to cheer the
next sheriff ana Senator Ives.
DIR. Stone was called for q speech and
responded pleasingly. He advised those
present OF their duties IA citizens and
Democrats. to 90 to their neighbor and
see that he registers; that accomplished.
sac that he votes, and ascertain II he is
Republican or Democrat, Ii Re-
publirau, set forth to him the arxu-
ments aud facts which make you
Democrat. ana George l.. Becker
and the entire Democratic ticket
will be elected. The doctor
said that he came from the silk stock.
ing diStrict-the Seventh ward. But
the past few years they had come from
silk stockings down to cotton, and had
wore off the bottoms of those. DIR. Stone
dwelt at length on the tariff and then
stated that the Republicans had pur-
sueo tactics in this campaign which
should never be- in politics. They had
attempted to bring religion as an issue
by hiring II printer on Fourth street to
print A. p. A. tickets. lie denounced
this act as damnable and despicable.
The doctor
Closed u Housing speech,
Win good words Tor all democratic
nuu,inres. ana especially his friend. DIR.
" nitc".nb. candidate for coroner. by
reicrrlng ~ his benevolent acts in often
furnishing poor patients with means
and rendering professional services
gratuitOuSly.
Hon. T. ID. O'Brien made an able
talk lor the state ticket. He said that
lie WAS pleased to be present at the best
political meeting held this fall. Re-
ferrimg To the mary good traits of Gen.
Becker, he said that while he was pres
ident OF the ST. Paul Il Pacific railroad
and the railroad company wanted TO
grab the lands of the poor settlers, Gen.
Becker had to resign his position De-
cause he declared that while he was
president no poor man who had fam
lily would be dlspOsSesSed of the lands.
He also referred to the official acts of
State Auditor Biermann, all for the
people. and not for J. j. hill and the
pine land ring. Or the county ticket
he said that they were all good men,
but as he noticed many candidates
present and knew they were very mod
est, he would not say any more, for he
did not want them to blush.
John II. Ives said the hard times had
commenced long before the Democrats
had been given the reinS of power, and
lucy SIOuiu HOt De Ilelu TeSpOnSiDle IOT
that reason, if no other. The Demo-
cratic tariff law had in some degree
ameliorated conditions, for the COM
mrrcial agencies report business con-
stantly and ever progressing. Mr.. Ives
was followed by w. r. Hawthorne. can
didate for the legislature, who spoke of
the county ticket in high terms.
William Koch, candidate for register
of deeds, said that, as it was late, he
would not speak more than five min.
utes. Mr.. Koch was short, but to the
point. He said he would be frank with
the people of the Sixth ward, and i'll
forme Il all that he came to see them to
gal their friendship and receive their
votes. and in return he offered his
friendship and faithful services if
elected. TO which DIR. Stone cried out:
The talk Of all honest man, Billy.
That's the way to talk
Anton MieSen closed the speech
making with complimentary remarks to
his running mates, aud the audience
distinctly showed itself to be for
Miesen.
The president closed the meeting by
announcing that mass meeting would
be held at Martins hall, South Wa
basha and Colorado, next Thursday
evening.