The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

hall tonight instead of the Auditorium
as at first announced. Mr.. Erwin's ad-
dress Is to be delivered under the
auspices of the united labor organiza-
tions and his arguments will not be
confined to the financial issues OF the
campaign. <
John Lind has made many votes
for himself and for the Democratic
ticket" said Chairman Townley. OF the
Democratic committee yesterday.
Particularly is this true in the wards
that we have had reason to fear the.
Republicans were stronger in that our
party. In the Second ward, Lind's
speech Monday might bore immediate
fruit. We have had men in here from
that ward who lave declared their in
tention of supporting the Democratic
county ticket that w have put down
in our books as certain Republican
voters. From the Sixth ward the same
results were obtained. Our majority
in that ward will be at least 100 votes
stronger for Lind's Monday night
speech, The two meetings that he adj
dressed Tuesday night in the First
var were worth 200 votes to us. The
Scandinavian vote in that ward will
surely be in favor of our candidate"
John Lind finished his campaign in
st. Paul last night. Nj remainder
- NtiO WEN hS II bC III
speaking with other prominent free
silver orators.
A German American mass meeting
will be held at Mozart hall tomorrow
night to which all free silver advo-
Gates are invited to be present. M. j.
Geiger and Matt Bantz will be the
principal speakers. .
The stump speakers went over into
the First, ward last evening n awoke
the echoes at the corne of Payne and
Wells streets with the fire Of their
sound money enthusiasm. The First
ward was treated to a torch light pro-
cession previous to the speaking. The
parade was lead by the Luther Semi
nary band and the First Ward Sound
Money Marching club. ="
John J. Ryder was the first speaker
Of the evening and his effort was a
success. Mr.. Ryder confined his re-
marks to every topic at ISSUE. Oar S.
Reese and his big base voice played an
encore to Mr.. Ryder'S exciting prose
poem. He jollied up the ward as be-
ing the time honored Republican strong
hold, and prophesied that nine-tenths
Of the voters of the ward would vote
a straight Republican ticket. Mr.. Reese
denied h coercion talk in strong lang
uage, saying coercion talk was an in
SUI TO the American people.
Mayor Doran was on hand. His
voice was still more foggy than usual,
showing hat his honor a been out
after cark. J. J. McCardy also spoke.
Of course every one who knows any
thing about city politics understands
why Chief Goss and Sheriff Chapel are
such good friends, and it Is only nat
ural hat the police boss should help
thn 0O1Jnfu hnc0 al fhof h0 q IN tho
county campaign that is now going
On. In fact that's why Chapel urged
Goss' appointment. But, to a man up
a tree, or to any other disintereSted
spectator who doesn't care which way
the local election goes, it would appear
inimical to public services to give police
officers ~furloughs to work for the chiefs
political friends. And that is what is
happening on the force today. At least
one man has a vacation for NO other
purpose than to jolly his Irish friends
n make votes for the Republican
candidate for sheriff. This officer was
a Democrat for so many cal that the
bread and butter he ate had to have
the J~efferSonian trade mark on it be-
fore he would allow his children to par
take Of it. But now, alas! he's turned
his coat to save his job and obeys the
behests of the chief of police, while
drawing a salary from the city, to
assist in the election Of a Republican
county candidate.
Silver forces of the Second ward will
unite in a demonstration tonight at
1179 East Seventh street, and listen to
addresses by John Fl. Ives, James A.
Meade, Capt. M. J. O,Connor and others.
The same speakers will be heard at
~Johnson's hall, Seventh and Bradley
streets during the evening. sssFq
f. L.. McGhee and all the Democratic
county candidates will be at the meet
ing to be held tomorrow night at 218
East Seventh street.
Democratic meetings held at the fol-
lowing places last evening were largely
attended and marked with enthusiasm:
Eighth ward, ST. Bernard's hall, Alder
marie and Rose streets; Second ward,
Mendoza and Euclid streets; Fifth ward,
G. S. P. S. hall, West Seventh street
n Western avenue; Ninth ward,
Democratic headquarters, Wabasha and
st. Peter streets, and at knights Of
Labor hall, Park avenue and Sycamore
streets. The state and county candi-
dates were at most of the meetings..