The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-26
SABBATH DAY POLITICS.
Hebrews Hold SiIverite Meetings
Words From CIOugh.


The Hebrews of the Sixth ward had
a free silver rally last night at Nor
mamma hall, Third street and Twelfth
avenue south. The attendance was
small, but considerable enthusiasm was
shown, each speaker being continually
Interrupted with bursts of applause.
Henry Auerbach presided and made a
few remarks in Hebrew before intro
ducing the speakers of the evening.
The speakers were j. Weisman, presi-
dent of the Young Mems Hebrew BIZ
metallic club. Maj. j. M. Bowler and
Sidney NJ. Owen
The Third Ward Hebrew Mckinley
club held a rousng meeting last even
ing at Hunts hall, and demonstrated
its allegiance to the Republican party
from top to bottom.
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by DR.. Gustave N.
Hausman, Of Chicago, who spoke to
The large gathering in his native
tongue.
The Russian American Republican club Of
the First ward met yesterday afternoon at
Fifth street and Seventeenth avenue north
east, and was addressed by John Goodnow,
Charles Frame J. F. Wheaton, F. c. Harvey,
F. C. MetcaH and J. Ohnick. The club will
meet again at the same ploce Wednesday
evening.
The open-air meeting in the interest Of
sound money and business honesty which
have been the feature OF the campaign dur
ing the past week will be continued up to the
Gay of election. They are political meetings
ct which the politician and the Office seeker
are missing; they are, In fact business meet
ings in which political questions are dis
cussed from the standpoint Of business men,
Yesterdays regular weekly meeting of the
acknowledgement club was one of the most
successful held during the present campaign.
The hall at 108 Central avenue was crowded
and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
Speeches were made by several candidates
for city and county Offices and by Gov
Clough.
Gov. Clough was greeted with prolongued
cheers, and after assuring the members of
the Lafayette-P apineau club that he always
numbered them among his friends, got down
70 business.
thing 1 say to you this afternoon, l will
thank you for calling my attention to it. I
am no better today than when l worked with
you in the woods and on the river In those
times we had plenty of work No man who
wanted work had then TO be without it.
Y ears ago | have come into this city from
the woods to engage men to work for me-
AID l have gone back empty handed. At
that time we were living under the same
financial system shat exists today. And yet
Bryan and Debs come in your midst and tell
the existing gold standard. l ask you, how
can this be?
when / was looking for work-or rather
when 1 was open for engagement-for I
never asked a fer a Job in my life I
always preferred to go with some one for
whom l had worked before. and who had
always treated me WELL 1t is the In
politics l am going to stand by that party
that has stood by me, and that has stood by
the laboring men of this country; by that
party whose administration has always
brought prosperity to this country and in
whose hands our interests were wei served.
/ speak of the Republican party. Tell me
If you can, of continued hard times under a
Republican government. 1t is not my in
tention to abuse any one l do not believe in
abuse. 1t will invariably come back to you
in a more effective way than which you
seat it. l am not going to blame the Demo-
Gratis for the hard times we have had, but
dc say and most emphatically so, that you
cannot blame the Republicans"
in a brief talk John Goodnow claimed
Minnesota for Mckinley and the Republican
ticket by $4,000; Hennepin county by 10000
5000 in the city and 1000 outside