The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

n,t1 I'm toIe9 lor IT. Inese are matters OF
II am elected, and will be elected, and
John Q'oonpor win be elected, too, We will
penent OF st. Paul and true Democracy.
TWO REPUBLICAN PARTIES.
John L. Townaey remarked that he
had something to say about the two
| Republican parties In the city-"For."
| SAID he, there are twoef these parties.
| One Is the party consisting of the ticket
that was nominated-the ex-aldermen
VINO are on the county ticket-for they
| are all ex-aldermen. I think. and the
congressional nominee. That Is one
party, and the other Is composed of
the business men. These latter will be
neard from later. There was not on
the floor Of the, Republican convention
Forty men who have visible means of
support There were none Of them on
the moor Of the convention when my
friend OBrien and 1, after J. O. Mich
aeI had refused the nomination, Went
| IN ana helped nominate Judges Kelly
and Brill. The ex-aldermen did not
help us to do that-and they will not
help us when we nominate Brill and
| nelly ana elect them as we will two
years from now" Mr.. TOwnley was
interrupted frequently with marked ap-
| pause, and he presently went after the
WHAT STEVENS DID.
Now, Stevens is a banker or he was
q banker up to two years ago. Woice-
He didn't quit loser.) No, and no one
who had money in the bank quit win
| ner. Stevens would have you believe
he built the federal building. Well, he
Gid put the sod down this summer and
tore 1t off this fall. Oaughter.) Why,
! II 1t hadn't been for Senator Davis
| there would have been no appropria-
! ton"
Mr.. Townley had his audience with
MIN by this time. and he pulled out a
| sample ballot and went down the line.
A voice asked him: ''How about John
O'Connor?" Mr.. Townley paid Mr..
O'Connor high compliment, and chal-
!enged the records to show that when
he had charge Of the police affairs men
were held UP on the streets and robbed.
John OCOnnOr was q hot favorite with
the house, and the auditors went up in
the air.
Mr.. Townley went down the list of
Republican candidates and kept the
house in rOars as he pointed to the
fact that Ed Rogers was a good fell
low and was an eX-real estate man,
Kramer an x-assemblyman; Johnson,
still an assemblymen, who had been
IO1LCu 1OOSS. 6A-I6SlSldCOr
and a gOodly young man. Krahmer, a
graduate from the high school of Re-
publican politics. the assembly. Aro-
sin, eX-aSsenblyman and so on down
the list.
They are in the saddle now," said
Mr.. ToWnley, "but wait till the other
Republicans get in. Wait till you hear
from Finch, Van Slyke, Young & Co.,
Lampher, Finch & Skinner, Noyes Bros
q Cutler, and you will appreciate what
l say OF two Republican parties. Why
tell you that John Wagner pays
more taxes than all the men on the Re-
publican ticket Great applause)
JOHN CAVANAGH'S ADVICE.
John Cavanagh said: Let me car
ry out the idea Of my friend Townley,
and say that when the party which put
this ticket in the field showed itself
incapable Of naming a non partisan jul
dlc1al ticket.it digged It's own grave.
L have no hesitation in saying to the
people of Ramsey county, vote for tbs
man who in your best Judgment is
| most fitted to fill the office to which he
asp1res. If this is done I have no doubt
or the result. And not even my modes
ty will permit me to except myself.
Our ticket is individually and collect
lively the best. If you all do your duty
C"OCOl u1AS W SOUI JuUSI100C all DSnlO~
| Gratis, from the foot Of the ticket I'D
| through the line, Stryker, O'Connor
! and on to Willis. will be elected" Mr..
| CaVanagh is magnetic speaker. and
| when he closed he was Vociferously as
sured that his - hearers would vote
| straight.
F. L. M'GHEE'S HOT TALK.
f. L. McGhee, happily introduced by
.Dr. Stone, was given an ovation that
broke out again in laughter when he
said:
You don't know how hard it is fo1
darkey to talk Democracy alongside
or a representative Of the Dispatch. :"
He pointed to the change that had
come over the country, until now il
was to be conceived that politicians
should rule the republic through the
Republican party. He spoke feelingly
Of the decadence Of the RepubIican
party, until now it attempts to hold in
political slavery the Scandinavian peo-
Plea slavery more odious than this
slavery in which my people were
held" He went into the merits Of the
state platforms, and spoke of the can
didates for governor.
Eustis is going to smash things at
the capitol-Well, he has some record
as a smaSher, and he may do as well
as he did in the Guaranty Loan affair"
Oaughter) He said many good things
Here are some of them:
They are going to elect Teddy
Roosevelt governor Of New York be-
cause he went into the army But, if
we vote for John Lind, who also went
into the army, they threaten to throw
us off the high bridge"
The men who went into the army
were men of the common people. They
got no commissions. They were
brought up by a3mother of the COM
mon people and went forth to fight
for common country"
STEVENS QUIET CAMPAIGN.
''They say that Stevens is making
quiet campaign. Well, he made a
quiet campaign through the bank"
"As long as the common people get
a chance at the ballot box we will
smash all proposed entangling aIli-
ances-especially with country that
might lead US into war with a country
that, in the hour Of our need, gave us
the matchless Lafayette"
Mr.. Anderson. never tried an i'm
portant case without getting sick. He
got sick so often that his party got
sick of him"
''The G o b e says BigeIow tried a.
murder case. / don't believe he did
in any event, the client was hung. He
would better have tried his own case"
HOT FOR AROSIN.
"On election day Miesen will make
things so hot for Arosin that he will
begin to sing There's a Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight'-and call out
tho fire dena rtmaDtn