St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-17
Rafting SPEECHES.
Those Made at the Jefferson Dem.
oCratic Club.

Those Made at the jefferson DEM
ocratic Club.
The principles of Democracy and the
individual fitness, honesty and attrib-
utes Uf the Democratic state. county
and legislative candidates were im-
pressed upon large gathering at the
regular weekly meeting OF the Jetfer-
sor Democratic CLUB OF the Eight!
Ward last evening at .Eisenmengel's
nall, corner University and harrington
avenues. p. T. McDermott was elected
first vice president by acclamation.
& Pursuant to the action of the club.
President Krause appointed Messrs
Henry Lochren, Nj. }. Clark and X. Nj.
Groh as finance committee. and the
Jefferson club accepted all invitation to
attend a meeting of the Seventh Ward
Demorraric club Friday evening next.
which i'll cake place at the corner of
Dayton aiiu Western avenues.
MIR. Kane was the first speaker of the
evening. and his remarks We're mostly
confined to the tariff. He referred to-
the Democratic county ticket as con-
gIegation of integrity, galaxy of hon
esty-shown in private life capable of
conducting business faithfully and
economically. 1t was Mr.. Kane's first
political speech, but he proved to be
valuable acquisition 10 lne Democratic
ranks, as he is tOrceful, eloquent.
clear and entertaining speaker.
y. E. Holman followed. The present
depression was the result of Years of
Republican mismanagement and mis-
rule. Ii was fallacy and idiOtic to put
the responsibility Of hard times on the
Democrats. for they had only been in
power short time. Tie Democrats
accomplished two great things-the re-
peal of the Sherman silver law and had
passed a tariff-and ii given chance
would remedy the evils Of years of Re.
publican legislation.
William Koch. candidate for register
of deeds, was next called to the plat.
form, and received quite all ovation.
MIR. Koch spoke to his hearers in his
every -day manner, informing them he
had not come up to make speech, but
to get acquainted with one aud all,
which he would endeavor to do.
DIR. Stone followed Mir. Koch. II am
not politician or speaker. except in a
medical way" remarked the doctor,
''but do wish had an opportunity to
piSSCIiUc lOI TIE OlucT Slue. DT.SIOne
proceeded to inform the members of
their duties to bring about the election
OF the sweet, clean. wholesome. upright
ticket of Democracy. There is not
one dishonest man on the ticket"
Cary !. Warren, candidate for the
Legislature in the Twenty eighth dis
trict, followed in neat address, which
eulogized Mr.. Gerlach and MIR. Koch
and the whole ticket. Mr.. Warren inn
pressed the club with the duty of regis
tering and having all registered.
Thomas j. McDermott, chairman of
the state central committee, referred to
the proclamation of the Republicans as
the wall of drowning man. Mr.. Nc.
Dermott had Oh hand a number of
samples of cloth and dress goods, and
showed the reduction of prices the
Wilson bill made necessary, thus reliev-
ing the people OF an unjust tax of from
20 to 50 per cent.
P. McDermott, J. Haggerty, candidate
for county commissioner, James Dow
Ian, candidate for abstract clerk, and p.
McHugh made neat addresses, and j. b.
Pewters wound up a jolly meeting in
his happy way.
Attend the Assignee Auction Sale of
Watches and Jewelry, at Is East Sew
enth street, today Sales, 1880, 2:3O
and 7:30 daily.