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


| way, high tariff or low tariff with sound
money, silver or gold, will not have good
e times as long as we are paying our inter-
| est ana profits TO Europe. If you could
make all mankind Christians. that nobody
woula take advantage of Others we would
nave Jubilee. II all the great corporations
| are owned by the people toilng for the cor
poratlons, so that every man interested
IN that corporation, there would be no an
Tag tseo tasf There are things deeper than
was in England recently. Englishmen have
all the liberty we have. A man can say
and do anything he wants to, but he hasn't
got the opportunities we have. The same
! thing obtains In Ireland. We are paying
! interest and dividends to Europe and wheth-
have goood times until we stop borrowing
money from Europe and the West borrowing
from the East. think all these great prob
lens could be solved without any socialism
or without any .republicanism {ApplauseJ.
CITY Attorney Darragh was the first
| gentleman announced after the COM
pletion cf the regular programme. He
said:
| / want to say to the POSTMASTER and to all
present that have always added that young
men should not mix up in politics, and have
always followed It, They say there are differ
ent factions in the Democratic party, and par
1 uculafly IN the Democratic party of this city.
Gentlemen, it is,not split up any more than is
the Republican party. / am opposed to any
one particular crowd making up any slate in
any little room. On the 9TH day Of April we
will go into the Democratic convention in this
! city and make up slate that will represent
! the Democratic party. After we have named
clean ticket this year you will find the
! Democratic party standing with solid front,
ana we Will sweep this city from top to bot
! tom.
| Responding to cordial invitations
from all parts of the hall, Dr. A. j.
! stone thus forcibly expressed himself:
| i want to say few things about that
| division of the Democratic party. l want to
/ say that the Democratic party is not di-
| vided. There are few sore heads. There
! always are in every party. There are few
cranks who want to rule in every party,
and We have them in ours, unfortunately.
Our election is coming in very brief time.
Such gatherings as this will not only har-
monte the party, but will give an enthusiasm
to 1t which, if my advice is followed, will
sweep this town. 1 want to call your atten-
ton to the fact that the parties are nearly
equally divided. There is but narrow mar
gin for either side. The Republicans are
not going to make a mistake and put
weak man at the head Of the ticket, and
believe they are going TO put UP suohs
ticket from top to bottom: II the democracy
wishes to carry the election this spring, the
only way they can do it is not only TO put a
clean man at the head OF the ticket. put a
clean ticket from top to bottom Put up men
who are above suspicion and have the conn
dence of the community, and you VIII ma
4. they will be supported
At the suggestion of Judge Nelson.
D. z. PEBBLES arose, but excused hlmseH
after some brief remarks. linen, III d
spirit Of generous goodtelloWshlp'
the young Democrats insisted upon
hearing from Aid. E. H. M1lham. Inc
alderman had the hardihood to insist
that his Republican party might prob
ably succeed at the spring election, In
which case he would be glad to rec
ommend the members Of the club for
positions on the police force. Brief re-
marks followed from various other
gentlemen, and at 1890 this morning
President Hinebaugh declared the as
sembly adjourned until election day,
when it would unite for Democratic
triumph. H40
The Second Ward Central Republican
club will hold meeting tomorrow
evening at fuckers hall. Judge M. r.
Tyler, Capt. j. ]. McCardy and Capt.
II. Gallick will speak, ...
During the preliminaries of the last
few days, the' campaigns, other than
the national, have dropped out Of the
public view more or less, but the lead
ers have not been asleep. Gov. Clough,
who has been credited, not enormously,
either evidently, with being friendly
to Mckinley, came down from Mime
apo1is yesterday, as soon as he could
consistently break away from the
nuTTdH! DONSst cOtiNenlIOn over There,
and there was not a Hneament of sad
ness in his visage. Aside from the as
ISOLATION, of topics, which has made the
canvass of yesterday, in some minds,
a token oflthe. strength of gubernato-
rial candidates as WE'LL Gov. Clough
had other reaSonssnot to'feel any pangS
of remorse at the defeat Of Robert G..
Evans. True blue as Bobby has been
to the Republican. party he has been
largely concerned with national tickets
and national movements, and even be-
fore the beginning of the bitter fight
on Clough in Hennepin, Evans was in
the field as an avowed candidate for.
the place himslef, and later as the
abettor of other rivals of the house of
David.
q 1t is a noteworthy fact, perhaps, that
the names which adorned that famous
anti-Clough mnifesto, otherwise known
as thercommittee of 100, were conspicu-
D.. Gus by their absence from the partici-
pants in the convention of yesterday in
MinneapolisSom of them broke in but
as a rule they were in the dim and
misty background.
A reception will be rendered the state
delegates who are to attend the Repub-
lican convention at ST. Louis at the
West hotel, Minneapolis, next Tuesday
evening.