St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

principles which were always active
always true, and the opponents of
such principles could never lack op-
portunities to fulfill their duties Mr..
Gillen did not hesitate to say that Dr.
Stone, when he would give his elo-
quent diagnosis of the Democratic par
tvs condition later in the evening,
would be sure to find that it's condi-
ton was thoroughly sound, and that
it presented not the slightest symp-
tom of organic weakness Mr. Gillen
said that his opportunities to observe
the undoubted activity of the young
st. Paul Democrats We're impeded by
his constant occupation in taking out
by habeas corpus proceedings the pris-
oners immured in StillWater's lordly
castle by the efforts of guest he saw
before him-Hon. Judge. Willis.
Taking the. place Of Hon, C. D.
O'Brien, Judge. A. S. Hall enlarged
happily upon the beauties and oppor-
tunities of Our City" Judge Hall
said: ''-.'
I regret, gentlemen, that Hon. CHRISTOPHER
D. O'Bren is unavoidably absent tonight He
! is down to respond, to this toast, and 1 am
sure were he here tonight YOU would all be
rewarded with most eloquent effort. l was
informed by our POSTMASTER a little while ago
that he had engaged Gov. fuller at great ex-
pense, to FIJI O'Brien's place, bnt ever since
the Dispatch appeared this afternoon the gov
I'll
modesty. He has declined TO speak. ] feel
that the toast assigned to me- 1.-The City of
st. Paul, city sitting In the midst of
beautiful groves and the important point at
the head of navigation; on the Mississippi
river, needs no Introduction by me- feel
that 1t speaks eloqueRtly. for itself. 1 know
that the finances, the commercial and the So
cial destiny of the city of ST.. Paul is assured
IN the years to come. There are some people
In the city Of st. Paul. however, some Demo-
Gratis and some Republicans, that word or
two might be spoken Of 1 wish to say in re-
| gard to the Democracy, that it is my earnest
/ hope, and my firm belief, that the party in the
| near future will come closely together will
ally itself with each other, and will stand
upon and perform Its. duty in the coming
| campaign. l feel that the great principles Of
| the Democratic party deserve and demand the
| earnest work OF every individual member and
| OF that party. ! hope that as the days go IL
| the feeling of brotherhood among the Da1noc-
Taoy OF this city will be cemented. hope
that whoever is nominated to any Office by the
| Democratic party of this city will be earnestly
supported by any party irrespective of any
! factor OF any personal ambit...SSTTi. -
A notable ADDRESS followed from
Vice President Charles 8. Albert. of
| the Young Mems Democratic club. of
MINNEAPOLIS. Mr.. Alberts speech
! eVinced an originality and vigor that
did honor to himself and to the oeca-
sion. His references to President Cleve-
lands foreign policy in general, and
| the testimonial accorded the president
| by Senator Sherman were = received
with marked appreciation. Mr.. Albert S
address concluded as follows:
The United States is confronted today with
one governing. controlling, predominant ques-
! tion-shall we,, the one great republic the
sexemplar Of free and democratic institutions,
support the cause Of liberty, loving Cubans